Longwood College - Virginian Yearbook (Farmville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1921 volume:

n THE VIRGINIAN DR. J. L. jARMAN Our President (Si }t Itrgtntan EftUrii by S ' pntnr (lllaaa nf thr i tatp Nnrinal Srlinol iFarmuillp, Tfirniuia IT has been our aim to present in this volume of The Virginian a true, vivid picture of all phases of life at 6 ' . N. S. We do not submit this work as a masterpiece of litera- ture, and make no apologies for it. We ha ' e done our best ! Should these pages serve as a memorial of the happiest recollections of your school days here, as a remembrance of those classmates whom you once loved and worked with, and as a means of keeping the memory of your Alma Mater ever dear to you, we shall have attained our purpose. Page Four Page Five S trattnn Wv, tljp mrmbpra of tl|p rlasB of tttof tprn liutibrpft anfi tuirntg-oitp. as a tokf tt of our loitp, apprrrta- tion, an fatrriu of hpr ftaily px- amplr to us of the utrtura of aounb tl|inking anh noblr Ituing, ha af- frrtionatplg Jip tratf tljta oolume of M}t Hirgtutan to M sa iFlnrpttrp M. tubba Page Six Fage Sei ' ft Frontispiece- Dr. Jarman Greetings Dedication Alma Mater Book I BookE Faculty Organizations Book n Book Y Classes Athletics Book IE Book YL Student Activities College Life Pa( e Eight ALMA MATER Page Nine $J iiyif|R|iiiIlpiii Alma M xtn O, here ' s to thee, dear mother true, Thy ideals and thy dream. That we may ever faithful be. In following the gleam ! O, how could we the distant far Depart from all thy ways ? Thy daughters will all worthy be, throughout thy length if days! All hail to thee. () mother fair, Oiu ' happy second home. Midst lofty skies of heavenh- blue. Thy stately walls and dome. Reveal to us thy spirit true. The music of thy life : May we with - -ision born of right, Subdue ill-will and strife! Now Alma Mater, mother kind. The world voice ever calls. And tho our love for thee is deep, Soon we must leave thy halls ; For there are those who always need Thy truth and wisdom pure. Stern duty calls — we hear and heed, In filial love to thee. Mary Stephenson, Paffe Ten Page Eleven Page Tivelve Page Thirteen Paqe Foiirteeti Page Fifteen Page Sixteen Page Se ' enieen Page Eigltieen Page Nineteen Page Tiueiity Page Tiienty-one Page Tii-nily-n o Page T- ienty-three X, E mm y il|l|li M ill|4 3inhtK tn ti}t Jarultg ' Co-operation. We are dealing with a delicate subject. ' Now, young ladies. ■ ' Am I right or am I wrong? Please point it out on the map. ' As it were! W. e 1 1. Where are we at? Oh, you lemons! For instance? Class is excused. ' C ' est assez pour vous ' Yes, mum ! ' Girls, am I late .■ ' There is too much talkinc walking around. Find a seat ! ' Are we all here? ' ery well! Sposin. That ' s fine, girls! ' Now, girls, do you appreciate the situation? Pa{ f Tivfniy-four Page Tiventy-fi-ve Jarulty J. L. Jarman, A.B., L.L.O President Mary Barlow Physical Education Leon E. Bell Education Ada Bierbower Rur;.l Education G. H. Bretnall Biology Lula C. Bretnall Asst. in English X ' irginia Bugg Asst. in History Martha X ' . Coulling Drawing M. Boyd Coyner Education Emma Dcitrich Geography Mary Dinwiddic riting- Florence Eisele Librar}- Alethods Edward Fettig . Chemistr - and Physics James M. Grainger English Bessie Jeter Associate in Home Economics T. M. Lear History and Social Sciences I.ila London Mathematics XX ' illie London Associate in English Hazel B. Millican Industrial Arts Christine E. Munoz Music Minnie V. Rice Latin Katherine Scott Asst. in English Estelle Smithy French, Spanish Margaret Steele Biblical History Florence H. Stubbs Rural Education Carrie B. Taliaferro Associate in Mathematics W. S. Tidyman Education and Director of Training School Sarah Boyd Tucker Associate in History and Social Sciences Katherine Tupper Home lu-onomics Edna N. Spear Reading Pane Tii:eniy-six Page T ve Tit y-s even Sratmng irliool W. F. Tidyman, M.A. Ph. D Director and Principal IMary Savedge Supervisor Ninth Grade Myrtle Crenels Supervisor Eighth Grade lima V ' on Schilling Supervisor Sixth and Seventh Grades Alice Carter Supe rvisor Fifth Grade Mary Hayncs Supervisor Fourth Grade Fleeta Cooper Supervisor Third Grade Rachel Robinson Supervisor Second Grade Mary Jones Supervisor First Grade Thelma Blanton Assistant Supervisor First Grade Mabel Culkin Kindergarten Margaret W ' ainwright Assistant Kindergarten Page Tiienty-eight Page T-zi ' enty-nine A mt tBtrattu? (ifitrrra ;Mr. B. AI. Cox Business AIanay:er ]Miss innic Hincr Clerk to Business Manager Miss Jennie M. ' 1 abb Secretary, Registrar Miss Florence Eisele Librarian Miss- Mary White Cox Head of Home Miss Frances Sheldon Assistant Head of Home iMiss Huston Blackwcll Assistant in Home Department Mrs. T. D. Walker Assistant in Home Department Airs, ' . T. Blanton Xight matron Airs. Bessie C. Jamison Housekeeper Mrs. Alice Peary. ... ... .Assistant Housekeeper Dr. Susan A. Price Physician Miss Mary Brown Trained Xurse Miss Margaret Steele Y. W. C. A. Secretary Airs. Lillian ' . Xunn Supervisor of Laundry Aliss Alice Carter Chaperon Thaxton Cottage Miss AIar - Sa e(li e Chaperon Duvall Cottage Mrs. J. D. ' alker Chaperon Wlliamson Cottage Aliss Cariie B. Taliaferro Chaperon Stone Cottage Aliss A ' laude K. Taliaferro Post Mistress Page Thirty Page Thirty-one EWh m ' iH As Ur irp Tm The cast is as follows: — Mr. ' ' Rat Opper Sishuii Dr. Jarman Mr. Merit Will Watchem Mr. Lear Miss Sallie A Daring Miss Barlow- Miss Ewell Grind Miss Tucker Miss Coquette Winkle Miss W. London Mr. LWiJi Tellem Dr. Bretnall Mr. Blushem Redd Mr. Corner Miss Susie ' Race-Around Miss Stubbs Miss Singem Wright Miss Munoz Mr. Pitcher Chalkman Mr. Fettig (Scene of play) Faculty Room (Faculty assembled upon last toll of study bell — all are quiet and in place except Mr. Merrit Will Watchem.) Mr. Rat Opper Sishun. Before revealing the purpose of this meet- ing, we will have the roll-call. I will appoint Mr. Merit Will Watchem to see that all doors are closed and windows shut fast. Let us now proceed with the roll. (Mr. I-Will Tellem calls the roll.) Mr. I-Will Tellem— Miss Ewell Grind? Miss Ewell Grind? (Miss Grind is so engaged in correcting history papers that she does not answer un- til Miss Singem Wright gives her a punch with her stick.) Miss Ewell Grind- Present. I beg our pardon but these pap- ers are so interesting that the lift me out of the real and take me back to my dear friend Hannibal. Mr. I- Vill Tellem— Miss Coquette Winkle? (Miss Winkle is so engaged in tete-tete with Mr. Blushem Redd that she does not hear, Mr. Redd being the cynosure of all eyes does full credit to his name.) Mr. LWill Tellem— Miss Sallie . . Dar- ing? Miss Daring — Quite inconvenient and dis- concerting to be called up for faculty meeting when I ' ve a bid to Hampton Sidney dance to- night. Mr. I-Will Tenem— Mr. Blushem Redd? Mr. Redd — Present (but otherwise en- gaged). Mr. I-Will Tellem— Miss Susie Race- Around ? (Someone answers that Miss Race-Around has gone out to the home office, thence to her office, on to the reading room, and back b the cloak room searching for Aunt Lucy.) Mr. l-Will Tellem— . lr. Pitcher Chalk- man ? Mr. Chalkman — Present, but I would like very much to be e. :cused to see Jack Jones pitch in the ball game at the Armory. I feel that my course could derive much help and benefit, Mr. President. Mr. I-Will Tellem— Miss Singem Wright? Miss Wright — Present, Mr. Rat Opper Sishun, I feel that you should treat us right and as long as so man_ - members are absent or otherwise engaged ( vith a glance at Miss Winkle and Miss Daring who were being severely scrutinized by Mr. ' atchem) you would be wise to postpone the meeting. Mr. Rat Opper Sishun — I am sorry but I shall have to enlist your co-operation for a few minutes. I have a clever scheme on foot which I wish to have presented to the board as soon as possible. If this is to be a Norman school for the training of teachers — why let ' s do away with all academic work, all classes, and give every girl the privilege of teaching the entire time she is in school. I ' his would be very much easier on you teachers, and more practical from the girl ' s standpoint. I also suggest a lyceum course which shall run during the semester and that each teacher take turns at giving lectures, stunts, plays and vaudeville for the girls ' benefit and enjoyment. Will you come back to-morrow night prepared to vote and an- nounce the kind of course you will present? Mr. I-Will Tellem— I ' ve already decided to give my lecture on Tight clothing. Miss Susie Race-. round. (Who has re- cently come in.) And mine ' s to be, The Rural Problem. Mr. Merit Will series of talks on Watchem — Mine will be a How to Get a Husband. Mr. Rat Opper journed until to-morr sharp. Sishun— Yc iw night at are ad- en-thirtv Pa(fe Thirty-t=lvo Page Thirty-three imJE5511 FROn THE Page Thirty-four Djm Page Thirty-fi-ve Kl TO THE IV PROFESSIONAL: Page Thirty-. Page Thirty-se ' ven Ill|4 c;race beard Charles Town. West Virginia Gamma Theta; Delta; Pierian Literary So- cietv — Spring ' 19, Vice President; Critic ' 19- ' 20, President ' 20; Junior Basket Ball Team ' 17- ' 18; Senior Basket Ball Team ' 18- ' 19; Cottillion Cub; Campus League; Representative Pan Hel- lenic; Dramatic Club; Promotion Committee ' 20- ' 21 ; El Circulo Espanol ; Server ' s Tennis Club ' 19- ' 21 ; Y. W. C. A. Chairman, Social Work Girl Reserves; ' 20- ' 21 ; Vice President Degree Class ' 21 ; K. L L. Idleness is an appendix to nobility. This attractive, dainty, talkative girl is ab- solutely contented with a book of Kipling, a box of mallomars and someone to adore. II ' ell, by gum! MERLE DAVIS Pamplin, Virginia Critic Cunningham Literary society ' 20; Stu- deiit Government Committee ' 20- ' 21 ; Chairman Alumnae Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 20- ' 21 ; Del- egate National Convention Y. W. C. A. ' 20; ( resident Appomattox Club ' 20; Blue Ridge Club; El Circulo Espanol; Athletic Association; K. L L. ; Rural Club. Happy am I, from care I ' m free. ' If ' iy aren ' t lliey all contented like me? We envy the part of the world that will have Merle ' s unselfish and joyous spirit in the future. What would we have done without it in our part in the past? A ' oat ain ' t that sumpin ' ' . HELEN DRAPER Charlottesville, Virginia Pi Kappa Omega — ' ice President ' 20- ' 21 ; Un- dergraduate Field Representative Y. W. C. A. ' 20- ' 21 ; Promotion Committee ' 20- ' 21 ; Student Standard ' s Committee ' 20- ' 21 ; Student Govern- ment Committee ' 19- ' 20; President Pierian Lit- erary Society — Spring ' 20; Vice President fall ' 20; Assist. Editor-in-chief Focus ' 19- ' 20; Dele- gate National Convention Y. W. C. A. ' 20; Sec- retarv Degree Class ' 19- ' 20; Athletic Asso.; Blue Ridge Club; Treasurer K. I. L. ' 20- ' 21 ; President Le Cercle Francais; El Circulo Espanol. So zuell to kno-iv ler o ' n, tliat ii iat she luills to do or say seems v:isest. virluousesi, discreetest, best. Helen is a recognized ' .eader with initiative and force. We might predict for her a brilliant, political career. Il ' elt, tinnduess. Paye Thirty eujil li|iHII- n wKLJZjBt HATTIE GRESHAM Oceana, Virginia Secretary World Fellowship Committee ' 17- ' 18 Y. W. C. A.; Junior Auxiliar_v; S tudent Mission Band; Virginia Normal League; Rural Club; Athletic Association; Hiking Club; Vice Pres- ident ' 18, Recording Secretary ' 19, Reporter ' 20 Ruffner Society; Sunday School Committee ' 19, and Alumnea Committee ' 20 Y. W. C. A. love tranquil solilitde. and such society, as is quiet, ivise and f ood ' Hattie is our class artist, but that isn ' t the onh- line along which she is talented. If ' ou want to hear some good witt remarks, just have a talk with her. If ell, ixliat do you knov: about that. EDITH HARRELL Portsmouth, ' irginia Secretary Pierian Literary Society ' 18- ' 19, Critic ' 20- ' 21 ; Student Cjovernment Committee ' 20 ' - ' 21 ; Alumnae Committee ' 19- ' 20; Chairman Religious Meetings Committee ' 20- ' 21 Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer Degree Class ' 19- ' 21 ; President Portsmouth Club ' 19- ' 20 ; Athletic Association ; Secretary El Circulo Espanol ; K. I. L. ; Student Mission Band. When you think of Edith, you think of straightforwardness and independence, nimble of mind and nimble of foot, she is an A student and an A-1 dancer. If ell, my lo ' ve! ELIZABETH McCLUNG Lexington, ' irginia Gamma Theta ; Delta; O. W. L. S. ; Presi- dent Y. W. C. A. ' 20- ' 21 ; Delegate National Convention Y. W. C. A. ' 19- ' 20; Leader Stu- dent Volunteer Band ' 19- ' 20; Third Professional Representative Student Government Committee ' 19- ' 20; Ex Officio member Student Government ' 20- ' 21; Ellen Richard ' s Club, ' ice President ' 19- ' 20, Class Reporter ' 19- ' 21 ; Treasurer Athenian Literarv Socieav ' 19- ' 20; Promotion Committee ' 19- ' 2li Blue Ridge Club; Love Set Tennis Club; K. I. L. ; Rural Club. would help others because of a fellow feeling. A born arguer and a dependable good sport, that ' s Lib. Everybody knows when she is com- ing by her little giggle. The Heathern Chinee will be mighty lucky to get her, and we know her converts will be man -. Good lionk! Page Thirty-nine - y. ii m|llii iiHi 111 ini|| HARRIET PURDY Lawrenceville, Virginia Treasurer Cunningham Literary Society, fall 18; Secretary Normal League ' 18- ' 19, Assistant Business Manager ' 18 and Business Manager ' 19- ' 20 Focus; Assistant Editor in Chief Class Book ' 19; President Cunningham Literary Society Fall ' 20; Promotion Committee ' 19- ' 21 ; Blue Ridge Club; La Ccrcle Francais; El Circulo Espanol ; Athletic Association; Sub-Chairman Publicitv Department ' 18- ' 19, Undergraduate Field Representative •19- ' 20; . W. C. A.; K. L L. A talker and a vriter that ' s Harriett, she ex- cels all of us when a?ked to talk at chapel or student body meetings. How her short stories show originality and cleverness in both thought and style! IV (lods and little fishes! KATHERINE STALLARD Fairfield, Kentucky Pi Kappa Omega; Critic Cunningham Literary Society ' 18, President ' 19; Recording Secretary Jefferson Debating Societv ' 18, President ' 19; Publicity Committee ' 17- ' 19; Y. W. C. A.; Ellen Richard ' s Club; Athletic Association; Normal League; Spree Club; Editor-in-chief Focus ' 19- ' 20; Cotillion Club; El Circle Espanol; Presi- dent Student Government Committee ' 20- ' 21 ; Chairman Promotion Committee ' 20- ' 21 ; Presi- dent Degree Class 1921; K. I. L. Mandolin and Guitar Club; Student Mission Band, C-Et-R. Isn ' t site tite siueetest thing. Student Body. A good all-round sport who is never too busy doing the big things to work faithfully upon the whole sweet littles that large life compound. Oh! my soul. MARY STEPHENSON Wakefield, Virginia Pi Kappa Omega ; Gamma Theta ; Athenian Literary Society; Assistant Editor-in-chief Rot- unda ' 20- ' 21 ; Chairman Bible Study Committee Y. W. C. A.; K. I. L. There ' s hardly much use to say anything about Mary because faculty and girls both know her for what she is, a fine girl, who always pulls A ' s and still has plenty of time to be a good old pal to everybody that needs her. So to speak. Pai e Forty Have you seen Grace Beard? What! Did Grace Beard really come back? ere is she? How many of us does that make? Eight, but there are nine of us. Edith is coming on the 12:45. Nine of us! Isn ' t that wonderful! Just thinl:, can vou realize that we are IH Professionals? The two speakers were stniUins thn)ugh the reception hall. As they reached the entrance door a scream of joy and frantic waving of hands caused them to turn around and rush to six hilarious girls waiting for them. Soon above the babel that ensued, one voice could be heard urging, We have got to hurry. Edith ' s coming on the next train. Edith I All spoke at once. Oh, that will make nine of us. Come on everybody, let ' s go to meet her. There was a mad dash out of the hall, and as eight fleeing backs disap- peared, a spectator superfloush- informed her companion, They are the HI Professionals. There arc nine this car, the largest class that has yet come back for a degree. This first day of school was the beginning of an unusual and varied history of an extraordinary class. Soon it became known not only for its size which was large in number if small in statue, but also for its activity and a curious mystery. Sometimes it was as great a mystery to solve the amount of work and play these invincible nine really accomplished as it was to discover the function of the red and black bows sometimes used as shoulder decorations. The activity of the class as a whole and as individuals was particularly varied during the last half of the HI Professional year. Adven- tures reported to have happened to certain members of the class at the Na- tional Y. W. C. A. and other Conventions, have already been published. September of 1920 found the faithful Xine, who had attained the status of I ' Professionals, wiser, more serious and more dignified perhaps, The lY Professionals look awfully young, a new girl said in a surprised voice, as though she had expected to see maidens nearing forty or fifty. Henceforth the heart of the whole Nine has been every new girl ' s for the asking. With wisdom, dignity, and youth seemingly unimpaired, the IV Professionals returned again to their Alma Mater. If either year could be definitely classified, the III Professional year might be said to have been one of varied activity, and lA ' Professional, one of special activity-service. A year of service they have striven to make this their last year., and if they have succeeded, it has been due to their prepara- tion for it, and the service that they may have rendered has returned to repay them a hundred fold. It has been also a year of reckoning in terms of prep- aration, and thinking in terms of community, country, and world service. Dear Alma Mater, this their fourth and last year under your protecting and guiding hand has been the happiest and yet the saddest of them all. In return for the wisdom, the happiness, and aspirations that you have given them, they offer vou their loyalty, gratitude, and love. Page Forty-one ONE ACT PLAY CHARACTERS Teacln Grace Beard [ Merle Davis Helen Drajier Edith Harrell Mrs. — Kathcriiic Stallard Mrs. — Elizabeth McClunt Harriet Purdy Hattie Gresham Mary Stephenson Lucy — the Maid. Time — Easter — 1931. Place — Teacheraee at X Old Clas mates uf G.B. and M.D. )spot, A ' irginia. SCENE I (The living- room of the teacherage. Maid straightening- room. Enter Grace, just from school, with arms full of books and papers. Throws books on table and sighs deeply.) — Oh ! dear me. teaching, teaching ' , for ten long years. Nothing but Latin either. Sometimes I wish Cicero had never been born, and that Virgil had died in infancy. I thought I had a hard time at school but I ' d give every cent of my salary, such as it is, to be back again with our old crowd. (Drops into a chair, leans head upon table wearily.) (Enter Merle with school books, lays books on table and speaks to Grace.) Say Grace! whv so wearv this afternoon? Didnt we hear from any more of the girls? Grace — I ' ve been too tired to even think about it. Lucy, were there any. (Lucy hands over three letters to Merle.) ' Merle — Oh ! Grace look, here are three letters, and I believe they ' re the very ones we want. (Both begin opening letters hurriedly.) Grace — These are from Lib and Mary, and they ' re coming. Oh joy! Merle — And this is from Katherine. She is coming too. Now we ' ve heard from all but Harriet. We might have known she ' d be the last. Grace — Will you please listen to this? Lib mv old roomie is married, and she didn ' t even say to v ' hom. Can you beat that? Merle — W ell, my love ; Katherine says she and Joe were married re- cently, and she didn ' t even say which Joe. (Maid enters with a special deliv- ery letter.) Maid — A special for Miss Grace. (Grace signs for the letter, then tears it open hurried)v and reads.) (Maid exits.) Grace — Oh! what joy, this is from Harriet, and she is realUy comuig; that is, if she doesn ' t miss her train. Gee ! I feel ten years younger right now. Lets go and begin gettin.g ready for their coming. (Both throw their arms around each other and skip out.) Cl ' RTAlX Pa{ e Forty-tiuo SCENE II Time — Night — two days later. (Room same as scene one. Enter all the girls dressed in street attire ; each carrying a package containing her favorite food. Girls all talk to each other as they enter.) Grace — Listen everybody, let ' s sit on the floor, and talk and cat just as we used to do at old S. N.S. This is the first time I ' ve felt that I could be so undignified in years. And will you please look. Lib has her Campbell soup just like we used to have at school. (Girls get pillows and sit on floor.) Harriet — Please let ' s tell v ' hat we ' ve been doing since we left school all over again. Everybody as has been talking so fast that I can ' t get it all straight. I ' ve got Lib ' s Chinese Missionary all married to Katherine. Let ' s begin and go around the circle, and tell about our work, before we begin talk- ing about S. N. S., for if we ever get started on school, we ' ll never stop. Lib, you begin, and tell us what you ' ve done. Lib — I ' m busy fixing the soup. Why do I have to be first? Well, here goes. Ifinished my training as a nurse in 1925, and then went to China. In one year ' s time I fell flat for my dear Hezekiah and was married, and what ' s more I haven ' t stopped falling yet. Nothing could have brought me away from him but you all. For four years we ' ve been working together in China, and have had some of the most thrilling experiences you ever heard. I ' m thinking of writing a book on our work. We are here on a year ' s furlough. So Grace, your letter came at exactly the right time, and it did seem so funny to get a letter addressed to Miss Elizabeth McClung. Lexington, Ya. It made me feel years younger. Oh ! I ' m out of breath now. Mary it ' s your time next. MARY — All of you know what ideas I had about so many rules when I was at S. N. S. So fiir five ' ears I worked to establish this school I ' ve been telling you all about since I came. We have a school with few restric- tions. Why, my girls go down town when they wish, talk to boys, have en- gagements, meet trains and do most anything they wish. It just works fine as I always said it would. They are not near crazy about these things since they haven ' t so many restrictions. Helen can tell you how well it works, for she has visited us. EDITH — Helen, you tell us more about your lectures. I guess we can take Mary ' s own word about her college. HELEN — You all don ' t want to hear anymore about those lectures, do you? I will tell 3rou why I began this work. I taught for several years in difl: ' erent girls ' colleges, and the girls were all so frivolous. Their only aim in life was to get married. So I worked out this series of lectures in which I try to inspire girls to aspire to something higher in life than just getting married. I am just traveling around to the different colleges and I ' ve really helped a number of girls to change their ideas. Of course, I don ' t want to keep everybody from getting married just because I didn ' t, but I do want to save girls from having this idea of anj body. Lord, just so it ' s a man. Page Forty-three Harriet, now you ruiid one of your poems. I always knew you ' d be a poet. (During these talks, girls continue to eat and to pass things around, while some make remarks (jn what the others tell.) HARRIET — I just haven ' t had time to write all the poems I ' ve had the inspiration for, but I will read one I wrote coming up on the train as I viewed the wonderful scenery from the window. (Reads a poem written in free verse which none understand, but all applaud heartily.) By the way, Hattie, I must ask you while 1 think of it. Someone by the name of Gresham has published a new theory on evoluti(;)n, and I wondered if it could be a relative of yours. HATTIE — (Rather embarrassed) 11, now. Harriet. I suppose it ' s my book youVe talking about. I just couldn ' t exactly agree with any of those theories of evolution. I studied under ' Mr. Bretnall so I ' ve worked out one of my own. (Girls all clap.) KATHERIXE — Hattie, we always did know you ' d do something like that. HATTIE — Xow Katherine, we ' d like to hear more about that wonder- ful husband of yours. GIRLS — Yes, Katherine, please talk about him some more, we ' ve been so anxious to know who was the luck}- Joe. KATHERINE — Oh! pshaw, there ' s nothing much to tell, except that I do want you all to know my beloved Joe is not one t)f the three I knew when I was at school. ' e first met in South America when I was teaching down there. Married life doesn ' t interest you at all. Make Edith tell her mountain experiences. I saw from some paper a few years ago that Edith was one of the leading mountain workers of Virginia. EDITH — I did work with the mountain people until two years ago. I ' ll tell some of iny experiences later. I have recentlj ' finished my course at the missionary training school and hope to leave for India in about six months. Let ' s talk about old S. X. S. nov. ' . Who has news from there? HELEN — I was there a few months ago to give my lectures, and everything has changed so that 1 hardly knew the place. The student building is perfectly wonderful. Miss Coulling is President nov ' , and Miss Jennie Tabb Vice-President, and Mary Finch is head matron. Miss Mary White is in Florida living a life of peace and happiness. Everybody was excited over Dr. Jarman ' s campaign for Governor of Virginia. Of course, he ' ll be elected. I missed Mr. Grainger so much. lie ' s become President of that College in Massachusetts that he used to talk about so much. Oh ! I just wish we could all go back together once more. GRACE ' — Merle, there ' s no reason on earth whv we can ' t take them all over there. We can get aeroplanes from the boys here in town and go tomorrow. MERLE — Of course, we can and we ' ll do it too. Come let ' s go to bed so we can rest and be able to enjoy the trip to the fullest extent. You know we old folks need lots of rest. (Laughs.) (All go out still talking about S. N. S.) Curtain. MERLE DAATS— Prophet. Pa e Forty-four Page forty-ji ' ve ipgr p QIlaHH of IB2Z Colors — Red and ' hitc Flower — Miite Rose OFFICERS Mary Lindsay President Virginia Blasmgame ' ice-President Mildred Dickinson Secretary and Treasurer CLASS ROLL Marv Douglas Finch Mildred atkins Dickinson Mary Elizabeth Lindsay Carrie Spradlin irginia Blasingamc FIsther Marguerite Kline Annie Harvev Alvis Olga McClain Thomas P{i{ f Forty-six Pai c Fiirly-scven MISS MUNOZ Honorary Member of the Senior Cla Page Forty-eight Page Forty-nine SARA REBECCA ANDREWS Evington, Virginia Pierian Literary Society, Jefferson Debating Society, Rural Club; Y. W. C. A. ' m not afraid of ivork ,• 1 can lie right doicn hfsiJe it and go to sleep. Sara is one of the fortunate few who can make good grades without laborious study. You can ' t see her curly locks here but she often wears them. She is very fond of Locks es- pecially the kind which may be found at White ' s Drug Store. IRENE ANDERSON •■y 7 do I fear they nature: it is too full of the milk of human kindness. Irene is always happy, whatever the time or the weather. She takes a great delight in her work and is happiest while doing it. We are sure she will be a successful teacher and we wish her happiness. NINA BELLE ARMBRISTER Max Meadows, Virginia Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. Jefferson Debating Society. Just watch her, always smiling her way thru, never letting worry interfere with her ambitions. Nina Bobs around so fast you never know where she is. Page Fifty JANE BACON Lexington, Virginia Pierian Literary Society; Morning Watcii Committee, Y. W. ' C. A. ; Treasurer I. K. U. ; Student Mission Band, Atliletic Association. Jane is serious and determined, always lending a helping hand. Appreciating her noble quali- ties, we predict for this student volunteer a life of valuable service in her chosen work. BURDETT BAGLEY Kcnbridge, Virginia Sigma Sigma Sigma; Pi Alpna ; Glee Club; Cotillion Club; D. I. R. K. ; Cunningham Lit- erray Society ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary-Treasurer Lunenburg Club.; U-Et- R. Gintle I Oh, how disposition ! she mill!, icoids and Icin ii-r. e envy Burdette her sweet, lovable Her frank, unborrowed wit which gs on us at the unexpected times makes her dear to our fun loving hearts MARIE BALDWIN Pamplin, Virginia Chairman Social Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 19- ' 20; Chairman Hiking Committee; Cilee Club; Cunningham Literary Society; Athletic Associa- tion. Il ' e fear this little girl is a flirt, For in all of the arts she is quite expert, Teaching ive think will not interest her long. May Iter life he one happy song. Page Fifty-one ii MilliiipSniiil ««l4i SETHELLE BARCLIFF Xortolk, Virginia ' . V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Norfolk Cluh; Rural Club. Do ou want to know anything? If you do. ask Sethelle for she can answer any question on earth. Oh! it doesn ' t matter that no one knows what she is talking about for she gets there just the same. Here ' s success to ou. Sethelle! GRACE BARGAMIX Petersburg, Virginia Sigma Sigma Sigma; Pi Alpha; D. I. R. K. T-Et-R; Treasurer Cunnigham Literary Society; V. V. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Portsmouth Club ' 19- ' 20. Of manner tjenilc, of affections mild. When Grace is your friend once, she is forever. Nor do we find her lacking in steadfastness, loy- alt ' . and truth in her school work. SALLIE BARKSDALE Roanoke, Virginia Sigma Sigma Sigma; Mu Omega, D. I. R. K. ; Athletic Association, N. O. T. ; Publicity Com- mittee Y. W. C. A.; Pan-Hellenic Representative ' 19- ' 20; Roanoke Club. . mind rfjoicinij in the litjJil. Sallie ' s originality and ability are astounding, but oh! how she flirts with ' the thief of time. Clever, witty, and attractive — wha ' . Moore could she wish? Paije-Fifty-tiio MARY CLARK BOCOCK Lynchburg, Virginia Argus Literary Societ ' ; Associate Editor Rotunda; Campus League ' 19-20; Membership Committee V. V. C. A.; Athletic Association Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Orchestra ' 19- ' 20 President Mandolin and Guitar Club ' 20-21 Lynchburg Club; B. 1. R. D. S. S ie takctii most delight in musical instruments and poetry. This is certainly true of Marw Have nu ever heard her olav her guitar and sing? Then you have much to look forward to. And her poetry. Oh I simply look in her eyes, and you you will know why she writes so well. Another name for Mary would be Service as she has proved at S. N. S, MARY GEORGE BOLEN Culpeper, ' irginia Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A. ; Athe- nian Literary Society, Critic ' 20- ' 21 ; Athletic Association; Secretary and Treasurer Server ' s Tennis Club ' 21; Le Circle Francais; Hiking Club; Rural Club. If ell, 1 knoiv her of easy temper, naturally good and faithful to her iL-ork. ' Her high ideals, her true sense of justice, and unfailing good nature have won a place in the hearts of us all. If ou want someone with whom to go hiking, call for Mar ' ; she is a dand companion. SUSIE BOOKER Tower Hill, Virginia Business Manager ' ' The Virginian; Reporter Pierian Literary Society; Publicity Committee; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Susie is the sort of girl who can do anything and do it well. Perseverance and earnestness characterize her business ability which is splendidly shown in her management of our annual. Page Fifty-thrt VIRGINIA BOULDIN Roanoke, ' irginia D. I. R. K. ; Roanoke Ckih ; Y. W. C. A. Athletic Association. ' ' Persuasive speech arui more persuasive s?nile ' h should she become a teacher, To pour instruction o ' er the minds, ' hen she is so charming in every feature, That she could enslave and all mankind? LOUISE BREWER Bristol, Virginia Secretary Student Government; President Rural Club; Vice President Cunningham Literary Society ' 19- ' 20; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Asso- ciation; Glee Club; Dramatic Club. ■■. Daugther of the Gods Divinely tall and most divinely fair. Louise has a bewitching smile, which has won for her a host of friends. As the Hero of the Dramatic Club plays, she has enslaved all of our hearts. KATHLEEN BRISTOW Richmond, Virginia Argus Literarv Societv ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Good at fiffht. hut better at play. ' Kat ' s lovely disposition, charming personal- it -, and brilliancy of wit are her marked charac- teristics. Her hobby is telling jokes — thus cheer- ing ahva ' s her class-mates. Altho Kat pretends she does not care for bovs, she is very Frank ' ' in expressing her fond- ness for those that have Beards. Pane Fijly-jnur •flp SUE BROWN Martinsville, Virginia Sigma Sigma Sigma; Mu Omega; W. A. N. K; Cunningham Literary Society; Jefferson De- bating Society; Ellen Richard ' s Club; Student Mission Band; Senior Tennis Club. . . I ' lic made it a practice to put all my troubles in the bottom of my lieari and sit o i the lid and smile. Nothing worries Sue. Her happy nature is so contagious that she is sent for every time a fit of the blues is discovered. ANNE BULLOCK Farmville, Virginia Y. W. C. A. A merry heart goes with you all day long. Anne is always ready to go down town with a jolly companion or two to have a good time. Nevertheless we see another, a true Anne in the Miss Bullock at the Training School. In our dreams we see her a successful fourth grade teacher in Texas. Success to vou Anne. LELIA PEEBLES BURROW Disputanta, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; P. G. Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Athenian Literary Society. Straight thinking, Hard work, Fair play, Giving service. This is just Lelia all over, for she is always ready to help someone out of a difficulty, espec- ially liking to solve Arithmetic problems. Page Fifty-five ' ' I feJ l M I H | l ■«■ J I ■ iinpiipiiiipii n |£ MARION CAMPER Orange, Virginia Mandolin and Ciuitar Club; President Orange Club; Athletic Association; Hiking Club; Serv- er ' s Tennis Club; Religious Committee . W. C. A. ; Athenian Literary Society. Marian, tho quiet and reserved, has not failed to win the hearts of her classmates. The bright, laughing side of her character marks her as a true Normal School girl. ELLEN CARLSON Claremont, Virginia Social Service Committee Y. C. A. ; Jef- ferson Debating Society; Athletic Association. Sincen ' and true, I stri-ve in all my best to do This conscientious little Swede reflects bril- liancy in more va s than in her hair. She is also one of our songsters and her sweet notes must have made a very great impression upon someone, for she is very diligent in her pursuit of Domestic Science. EDITH CARR Asheville. North Carolina Sigma Sigma Sigma; Mu Omega; Delta; U- Et-R; Argus Literarv Societv ; Campus League Committee; V. W. C. A.; Cotillion Club. She hath a merry heart. Edith is the happiest person in the world when she is happy. Best of all she reflects this hap- piness on others, too, There is not another like her. She is a mixture of fun, humor, and com- mon sense. Page Fifty-ii. — J—mK V. W. GRACE CARWILE Madisonville, Virginia C. A.: Cunningham Literary Society; Appomattox Club. Grace does not take life too hard, but lives a placid, happy existence. Although she does good work, her studies do not bother her very much. We all think Grace a bright, happy girl. MARY EILEEN CHAMBERS Dinwiddle, Virginia Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; RufFnet Debating Society; Dinwiddle Club. Stilt acliicving, still pursuing. Aileen takes great delight in the Training School work and has special pride in its Halls. She is also very literary and enjoys reading all classical works, especially those of Emerson. LUCILLE CHAPPELL Meherrin, Virginia Pi Kappa Omega; Recording Secretary Pierian Literary Society; Publicity Committee ' 19- ' 20; World Fellowship Committee ' 20- ' 21. Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club. Good nature, like a sunny day, sheds hriylil- ness on all thinijs. ' This bright little bobbed haired maid has cer- tainly made a name for herself at S. N. S. We like to hear Lucille talk in her slow em- phatic wa . In fact, we like almost evervthing about Lucille. Page Fifty-seven ...ni Ssfch: |di|iliii li|lliii |lj|zif MYRTLE CHAPPELL Meherrin, ' irginia Pi Kappa Omega; Pierian Literary Society; Publicity Committee, ' 19- ' 20; World Fellowship Committee ' 20- ' 21 ; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Asso- ciation; Hiking Club. irit i a jest on her lorujur and a s nili ' on her lips, S ie ' s hubling u;it i fun to her fint er tips. This is only too true of Myrtle, but this does not mean that her good times interfere with her class highest. vork for there she measures up to the LOIS CLAUD Drewryville, Virginia Country Life Committee ' 20; Corresponding Secretary Pierian Literary Society ' 19; Y. W. C. A. ,■;• mannrr quiet and refined. Lois is one of our prettiest girls. Truly her charm does not lie in her sweet face alone. She is bright, cheerful, and winning in manner. FLORA CLINGENPEEL Martinsyille, Virginia Athletic Association ; Publicity Committee Y. V. C. A.; Jefferson Debating Society; Pierian Literary Society. To know her is to love her. What more can be said? Anything else would be superfluous, as her many friends would tell Page Fifty-eight Ill|4 mp ELIZA CLOPTON Washington, Virginia Student Government Committee ' 17- ' 18; Treas- urer Fourth Year Class; Ellen Richard ' s Club; Social Committee, ' 17- ' 1S, Alumnae Committee ■18- ' 19, V. W. C. A.; Spree Club; V. A. N. K. Athletic Association; U-Et-R. She is pretty to ii-alk ivil i, S ie is ijjitty to talk ' witli, And pleasant to think upon, This truly applies to Liza. We may also say that Liza is one of those girls who has found the Training School a jo ' rather than a sorrow. JOHNNIE BLANCHE CONWELL Capron, Virginia Vice-President Southhampton Club ' 20- ' 21 ; Re- porter Athenian Literary Society ' 20; Member- ship Committee Y. W. C. A. ; Senior Basket Ball Team; Junior Base-ball Team; Athletic Association. S ie stammers ; oh ivhat { race in lispuu lies, If she says notliing, to be sure she ' s nvise. Johnnie ' s one ambition is to be fifth grade supervisor. We are afraid something will come in between to prevent this, but we know- she will do well, no matter what she does. Blanche works when she works and plays when she plays. Our best wishes go with her every- where. MARTHA KATHERINE CRALLE Blackstone, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Vice-Pres- ident Rural Club. . . Katherine has a most attractive air and just the prettiest curly hair. If you should see her walking thru the halls you would probably take a second look. She is a dainty creature, very quiet, and unassuming with a clear sweet voice. As a student she excels, and her sweet ways are a source of great pleasure to her friends. Page Fifty-nine ELIZABETH CRENSHAW Cambria, Virginia Jefferson Debating Society; Rural Club; Y. C. A.; Mandolin and Guitar Club; Athletic Association. ■■ A Icvi-l Inad ' u.-ilh tx-hich you ' u.-ill tihi. ' (iys find her. ' Elizabeth shudders when she thinks what a deplorable condition this world would be in, if she had been horn on the planet Mars, or Neptune, instead of on our earth; and you are right Elizabeth we could not have done without CLARA CROCKER Ivor, Virgini . ' . C. A. etferson Debat- Rural Club; iiig Societx. Clara is our little sweet sixteen year old Senior. Studious and dependable — well, I should say, for these characterize her so well. We might add that Clara isn ' t so much the crushy kind but you ' ll notice that she always manages to he as near as possible to Miss Stubhs or Miss Bierbarrow. Rl ' TH M. cms Chase City, Virginia Y. W. C. A. Ruffner Debating Society. Athe- nian Literary Society ; Y. W. A. Look out for the unexpected. Watch Ruth and you will see and hear many unexpected things. Not many know her because she is not one who likes to attract attention, but to pursue her thoughtful course quietly. She does hne vork in an inconspicuous way. iiJUfj ELINOR ROV DAMERON Lynchburg, Virginia Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A.; CJIee Club; L nchburg Club. Vou ma think Elinor is agraid of boys from her quiet wa ' , but just mention Boston and watch her blush. She may not appear to he so er studious, but Elinor surely will get there in the long run, for she will work at ainthing she has to do. PATTY LEE DARDEN Franklin, ' irginia Delta Sigma Chi; Pi Alpha; D. L R. K. ; Social Service Committee Y. ' . C. A.; Athletic Association; President Southampton Club ' 19; Student Government Committee l.Jra;:;atic Club; Assistant Business Manager Focus. Siveet promptings unto kinJfst dfcds. Were in her very look. One reads her mind as one ii- io reads, A pure and deliglitful hook. Patty Lee is a good student, lovable teacher, and a handsome man in dramatics. She has a big generous Hart but doesn ' t care so much for men, which is unfortunate for them. MARY DOBYNS DERIEUX Rappahannock, Virginia Pi Kappa Omega; Assistant Literary Editor of The V irginian; Secretary Pierian Literar Society; Bible Study Committee ' 20- ' 21, World Fellowship Committee ' 19- ' 20, Y. W. C. A.; Rural Club; Le Cercle Francais; Athletic Asso- ciation; President V. W. A. Z. T. Woif far that little candle throws its light. She may not be termed an intellectual in spite of her unusual ability, for she delights in school girl pranks and pleasures. Dancing is her long suit. On with the dance, let joy be unconfined. Page Sixty-one V • ' ' ' fei ' V ss«as 21U LOnSE DOYLE McKenney, Virginia. Glee Club; Censor Cunningham Literary So- ciety ' 20 ; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A., Membership and Music Committees; D. L R. K. ; Rural Club; President Din viddie Club. Jl ' ork do7it holhfr mi-, and I don ' t bother r.Lork: ' This is certainly true about Louise, but some- how she has managed to come out on top, es- pecially in the Glee Club. The class of ' 21 wishes her all success, whether she may go back to Mac Kennev or to Endia. VIRGINIA SMITH DUGGER Meredithville, ' irginia Cuunningham Literar - Societ - ; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Not too sober, not too { ay. but a good, true (jirl in every ' u:ay, No one loves to loaf better than irgie, but when it comes to a show down, she has plenty of stick-to-it-iveness. Generous, warm hearted, and jolly is she, playing pranks and putting em over on us. She has made lasting friend- ships in S. N. S. with her ready smile and win- ning ways. MARY EASLY Chatham, ' irginia Ellen Richard ' s Club; Y. VI. C. A.; Pittsyl- vania Club. Must 1 ivork.? Oh! Il ' hat a ij.-asle of time. Mary is very quiet and reserved, but once you know her, you find a heart of pure gold. Let me tell you a secret about Mary, she is going to get into a Scrap and get Hurt. Page Sixty-tino y -: --!a3ci_BB!ljBlBHHBBBfBWW BBMW ANNIE EVANS Lovingston, Virginia Rural Club; V. W. C. A.; Y. V. A. Tills little maid is very small, Rut she has a friend ' u:ho is very tall. The Rural Problem she doth know, And from Iter mind the answers flow (?) All are fond of her smiling face, She ever wears with patient grace, She is careful to watch all Rules But one of these does not appl to schools. MADELINE FORESTAL Cit ' Point, Virginia V. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; I Ruffner Debating Society; Glee Club; George County Club. So ready to he pleasant, and so ki Madeline is indeed pleasant and kind. She is always the merry soul, flitting about here and there and ever ready to aid one. We have dis- covered a treasure in our friend from Wiscon- K. U. Prince uf Appomattox Club W. C. A. Her air, her manne. Courteous though ANNA FOSTER Appomattox, Virginia Ellen Richard ' s Club; , all vuho saw admired; eoy, and cjentle tin retired. If being gentle and sympathetic will aid in being a teacher, Anna will surely have cess. She is prim, little, old-fashioned, lady- as our great grandmothers were; but what that the wise modern sage says, An old shioned girl in these days is a rare gem! Page Sixty three x lllll : - IRENE FOWLKES Chatham. ' irginia Y. V. C. A, ; Jefferson Debating Society ; Ath- letic Association: Le Cercle Francais I. O. I ' .; Pittslyvania Club. Mischief thou arr afoot. Your first impression of Irene is that she is rather quiet and reserved. You soon find, how- ever, that she is full of irrepressible fun and badness. She is a good old sport and a true friend. LUCILLE FOX Dettoville, ' irginia Athenian Literar - Societ ' ; ' ice President Ruffner Debating Society; ' . ' V. C. A.; .Athletic Association. (■ ' io planh kmJnrss, t athcrs toi ' f. Quiet, industrious, and loved by everyone for her good qualities, this is Lucille. You hardly know she is present until a question is asked, but then, as usual, the old saying holds good: Still vater runs deep. M. ' RC;ARET STRANGE FRENCH Portsmouth, Virginia Publicity Committee of Y. W. C. A.; V. A. N. K. ; Portsmouth Club; Athletic Association. To know Margaret is indeed a great privilege. She is quiet and reserved, perhaps a little hard to know yet she has the interest of everybody at heart, and scatters happiness among all with whom she comes in contact. Pai r Sixty-four ELIZABETH GANNAWAY Draper, Virginia Gamma Theta, Pi Alpha; Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A.; Ellen Richard ' s Club; Epsilen Pi Theta; Jefferson Debating Societ} ' . Bolsheviki. Her voice ivas ever soft, gentle, and loiu, an excellent thing in a ivoman, This is why Beth has won so many friends at S. N. S. Her sunny disposition has found its wav into the hearts of us all. MARY EILIZABETH GARNER Garysburg, ' irginia Pierian Literary S:ociety ; Y. W. C. A.; Ath- letic Association. Wherever you see this maiden, she is busy; but nevertheless she is a good sport, and has a good time. We know she is unselfish for have we not shared in many a box of eats? Mary seems to like royalty for nothing short of a King will satisfy her. PATTIE GARRETT Cartersville, Virginia Pi Kappa Omega; Chairman World Fellow- ship Committee Y. W. C. A. ; Vice-President Glee Club; Athletic Association; Delta; Stu- dent Government Committee; Secretary Student Mission Band; Guitar and Mandolin Club; President Cunningham Literary Society. Al ' ujays happy as she sings. As unto our hearts much joy, she brings, Y U iL ' orker and teacher too. Without her, Khat ivilt S. iV. 5. do? Page Sixty- fi-ve -■mm nmmw mmt mad  |t ip2li wmmmBm Ez: iHilip|iipiiii|iiil |l ' ELLA GATES Rice, Virginia Glee Club; Athenian Literary Society; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. ; Ellen Richard ' s Club. If you want a good friend, choose Ella. She is one of the generous, sympathetic and good- natured kind. She doesn ' t have one friend todav and another tomorrow. Judging from her sweet and gentle ways, we do not predict for her a long career as a school ma ' am. VIRGINIA ELDRED GIBBS Lawrenceville, Virginia Vice-President Athletic Association ' 20- ' 21 ; Pierian Literary Society; Dramatic Club ; Glee Club; V. V. C. A.; Captain Junior Base-ball Team ' 19- ' 20; Y. W. C. A. clialter, chatter as I go. A ' irginia studies when she feels like it, is always ready for a good time and is right there on the spot to help a pal. She ' s the peppiest of peppy girls — in fact one of the best sports in S. N. S. DAPHNE GILLIAM Farmville, Virginia Pierian Literary Society; Glee Club; Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A.; Chairman El Circulo Espanol ; Captain Basket-Bali Team ' 17- ' 19; Athletic Association. Iliippy am I from rare I ' m free, It ' iy aren ' t they all contented like mcf Daphne is one of those girls who loves to argue with her teacher and to good advantage. Her frankness, kindness, and jolly good nature will ever be remembered by us all. Paije Sixty-s 111 JUSTINE GIBSON Clover, Virginia Rural Club; Hiking Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; President Halifax Club; V. W. C. A. ; Secretarv of Argus Literarv Societv ; Jefferson Society ' IS; Y. W. A. They say that she, too, is quiet and sliy. But gee, if you knew lier, that yarn you ' d deny ; She can make you laugh ' till you nearly cry. ETHEL GLENN Prospect, Virginia Publicity Committee Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Ellen Richards Club; Rural Club This little maid nnith eyes of blue, Nothing seems to ail her. Has a heart that ' s ever true. Especially to her Taylor Ethel with her happy smile and pleasing ways is a charming companion, a true friend and a good sport. AUDREY GLENN Prospect, Virginia Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Asociation ; Ellen Richards Club. Music hath its charms. Indeed this is true of Audrey for pla ing the piano is one of her favorite pastimes. Laziness, nicety , and fun all characterize this jolly companion. Fatff Sixty feien Mx ' UDE GLENN Prospect, Virginia World Fellowship Committee; V. W. C. A; Athletic Association ; Cunningham Literary Society; Ellen Richard ' s Cluh ; Hiking Club; Rural Club. Student, friend, jolly old pal — Maude is all these combined. She has been blessed with a head full of knowledge, a heart full o ' cheer and many warm friends. May her pot of gold at the rainbow ' s end be bottomless. REVA WILLIS GRAVES Hilly Lynchburg, Virginia B. I. R. D. S. ; Orchestra ■19- ' 21 ; Librarian •19--20; Hiking Club; Mandolin and Guitar Club ; Baseball Team ; Campus League ' 20- ' 21; Athenian Litreary Society ' 19-20; Pres- ident Athenian Literary Society ' 20- ' 21 ; Re- ligious Committee V. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association; Lynchburg Club. Neither too enreless, nor too sad. Nor too studious, nor too e lad. Reva is a model girl, extreme in no charac- teristics, and always ready to do her part, whether it be in class work, orchestra practice, or just having a good time. Ask Mary and she will tell you Reva ' s future hopes. LOU GREGORY Ontario, Virginia V. W. C. A. ; Athletic Asociation ; Lunen- buri; Club; Jefferson Debating Society; Cunningham Literary Society. T iy modesty is a eandle to thy merit. There is more truth than poetry in the above Lou is a girl to be loved. Full of fun and high spirited, that ' s Lou. Though she has some regard for the boys, she has a tar greater love, it seems, for the verdant campus of S. N. S. Page Sixty-eight VIOLET GRIFFIN indsor, A ' irginia Athletic Association; V. W. C. A.; Nan- semond Club; Isle of Wight Cluh ' 20; Hik- ing Cluh. Violet is good natured, and we all like her. She has two very excellent qualities, determina- tion and grit, by which we are sure she will gain success. JANE SX ' MMERFIELD HADDON Dinwiddie, Virginia Rural Cluh; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A.; Dinwiddie Club. Prrseiwrencf and honesty arc her keynotes. ' Girls, we have in mind a girl of sociability, adaptability, affability, and capability. Jane we predict success for you. MILDRED LEE HALL Norfolk, ' irginia D. I. R. K. ; V. V. C. A. ; Norfolk Club. To sec Iter one irould think her shy, But she really does not deny, That she is interested in V. P. I. Let me tell you V. P. I. isn ' t the only one. Why there ' s one at Norfolk, one at Suffolk — but don ' t let ' s tell them all. They don ' t worry Mildred, for she is a hard worker yet full of fun when she wants to be. Piu e Sixty-nine --i - «-J. .Ii|i |lliii|iiii TIfi MARY SUE HAMMOND Meredithville, ' irginia Pierian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. In sili-nct ' Itaih my Iwar i f roiL ' n large. You ' d have to see her to know that she is around, but if you look you ' d probably find some evidence of her efforts to help someone. AKvavs conscientious, never failmg in her duty, you ' ll certainly love her, if she will allow you to take a peep at her real self. KATHERINE HANCOCK Scottsville, irginia Athenian Literary Society; Morning Watch Committee Y. W. C. A.; Y Store Committee; Student Mission Band; Ellen Richard ' s Club; Athletic Association ; L K. U. Katherine is a gay, happy girl, who enjoys life thoroughly. She takes great delight in her vork, and is never happier than when she is teaching the tots in the Kindergarten. We feel sure her life ' s work will be a great success. LEONA ADELAIDE HARGRAVE Rooster Dinwiddle, Virginia Captain Junior Basket Ball Team; Ways and Means Committee ' W- ' aO; Y. W. C. A.; Countrv Life Committee ' 20- ' 21 ; Rural Club; Dinwiddle Club; Athletic Association ; Server ' s Tennis Club. Fine sense is not half so useful as common sense. Addie is a bright, jolly, friendly girl and one of our stars in basket ball. In fact she is a keen participant in all athletics, and is equally as good in her studies, or has all the teachers biufled. Page Seventy CECIL SCOTT HARGRAVE Dinwiddie, Virginia Athletic Association Cabinet; Dinwiddie Club; Server ' s Tennis Club; Y. W. C. A. Humnny is practical, and dependable: She knows what she wants and goes after it without fuss or fluster, and flies around as busv as a bee from morn ' til night. If you need a friend go to Hummy . And when it comes to tennis — well, if you want to lose a set just play with her. CAROLYN HARRELL Newport Ne vs, ' irginia Pi Kappa Omega; Student Committee; I. K. LT. ; Secretary Senior Class; Correspond- ing Secretary Cunningham Literary Society; Rufner Debating Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Slie that teas ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at ' will and yet was never loud. Carolyn is one of those girls who most people consider dignified, but consider that vast store of knowledge she possesses. Her ability in making lesson plans, a most unusual gift as all of us know, has been favorably recognized by the facultv. PAULINE HAWKS Church Road, Virginia Rufner Debating Society ' 19- ' 21 ; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Dinwiddie Club. Pauline is quiet and unassuming but as the saying goes Still waters run deep , so let us not be surprised to hear some day that she has won world wide fame. Page Seventy-one illiiinii |III|A OTEY BROOKE HELM Roanoke, Virginia Pi Kappa Omega ; Corresponding Secretary Pierian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Mission Band; Roanoke Club; Se- nior Representative Student Committee; Rural Club; Le Cercle Francais. Smalt in 5taturt yet t t ' t ' n in mmJ, .llivays endeavoriiiti to makr ier nj ork sublime. Shy, innocent and sweet are words that best describe Otey. At present it is hard to say whether she will make her future home in the quiet peaceful country, or whether she will teach Mar and John les affaires d ' amour. MAMIE HOLLAND Suffolk, Virginia Cunningham Literary Society; Athletic Association; Religious Committee ' 20- ' 21 ; Y. W C. A. ; Nansemond Club; Delta; Rural Club; La Cercle Francais; Z. T. .S7 ' tliat liatli knonj-irdge sparclh her ixordi. Every day she trips along. In the same old easy wa -; Never worrying, singing a song. For says she Worrying does not pay. And who does not love Mamie? ERMA CHRISTINE HORTON Whaleyville, Virgmia l ' . W, C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Treas- urer Nansemond Club ' 20- ' 21. Then she luoiild talk— Ye gods— Iloiv she luonld talk! Erma is one of the girls from Tidewater, Virginia, which fact you can easily detect by the way she gazes with admiration at the Ponds . In spite of the fact that she seems alwavs occupied with lesson plans, she does not fail to get fun out of life. Page Seventy-t ' wo : ll|ilillHpll|l|lll lll LUCYE HOWELL Courtland, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Rural Club; Southampton Club. ' ' My heart ' s content ni-Zien I ' m in mise iief Have you ever seen Lucye ? No? If you lived on dining room hall you at least would have heard her. Always full of pep and ready to play a joke — that ' s Lucye. SARAH HUGHES Ashland, Virginia Sigma Sigma Sigma; Mu Omega; D. I. R. K. ; Athenian Literary Society; Leader Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee ' 20- ' 21 ; Ellen Richard ' s Club; Athletic Association; I. K. U. The brightness of Iter cheeks ivoulii shame those stars, .Is day-light doth a lamp: her eye in lleaTen, Would througli the airy region stream so hright, That birds ii-outd sing, and think it icere not night. That ' s Sarah. bright-eyed, rosy cheeked, laughing Sarah who wins the affections of all, and still knows when to be dignified. CLIFFORD HUTCHESON Boydton, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Secretary and Treasurer Ru- ral Club; Hiking Club; Athletic Association. A merry laugh, with seldom a frown. Her happy laugh makes joy abound ; To every heart she brings good cheer. We shall surely miss 3 ou, Clifford, dear. Page Seventy-three iini|iill|iii iii LUCY IRVING Farmville, Virginia Rural Club; Y. W. C. A. There vias a little girl, And she had a little curl — e can ' t finish this out for l ucy because she is one of our lovliest girls although she is the babv of our class. She is planning to teach, but will she? HELEN AMANDA JARMAN Elkton, Virginia Cainma Theta ; Mu Omega; D. I. R. K. ; Athenian Literary Society; I. K. V.; Asst. Business Manager Rotunda; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Owl ' s; Cotillion Club; Student Government Committee ' 20- ' 21 ; Membership Committee, Y. W. C. A. ; Promotion Committee. Independent? Well, I should say, and yet this trait has not hindered her from becoming a born leader. Helen has proved that she is capable and efficient in her work and in her dealings with girls. She has many friends and admirers among both facult and students. ELLA JINKINS Ashland, Virginia Glee Club; Censor Pierian Literary Society spring ' 20; Recording Secretary fall ' 20; Critic Ruffner Debating Society ' 20 ; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. ' 20- ' 21 ; Athletic Association; Junior Basket Ball Team ' 19- ' 20; Ellen Richard ' s Club. She tiath aliuays a cJteerfiil face. An excellent thing in this ' u. ' orlU. Ella comes to S. N. S. She says to be a teacher, But ve kno v she ' s only bluffing. For her ideal is a preacher. Page Se-venty-four DORA JETT South Boston, Virginia Gamma Theta; Mu Omega; W. A. N. K. ; Glee Club; Censor Athenian Literary Society, ' 19- ' 20; Athletic Association; Membership Committee Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President Hali- fax Club ; F. L. D. ; U-ET-R. Now ivlio could be neater, or brigliter, or sii-eeter, Or li ' io lium a song so Jiliij itfully Io !.l Who could help loving Dora, with her ir- restible charm. If you have a heart which you Avant to put in safe keeping, give it to Dora. She is capable of holding many and breaking none. EARLINE JOHNSON Columbus, Georgia Cunningham Literary Sociey; Ellen Rich- ard ' s Club; y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association; President Non-in-Va; Tennis Club. is a friendly lieart that lias plenty of friends. This little Georgia Maid has won the hearts of many classmates and teachers. We predict for her a oright future. lOLA VIRGIAIA JOHNSON Portsmouth, Virginia Pi Kappa Omega; Editor-in-chief Virgin- ian ; Student Government Committee, ' 20- ' 21 ; Treasurer of Argus Literary Society, ' 20; Delta; Religious Work Committee Y. W. C. A. ; Pro- motion Committee; Student Standards Commit- tee; Chairman Entertainment Committee; Ath- letic Association; Junior Basket Ball Team Sub.; Portsmouth Club; Z. T. Sojne are born great, some acJiieve greatness, and some Have greatness thrust upon them. Little Willie measures up to all three of these standards. She was truly born great of heart and spirit, she has achieved for herself greatness through scholarship and service, and has had greatness thrust upon her for her true worth. Page Seventy -five HIBgg K— lMMBi ■ Ill—Ill CI — iinpMillliiijgiii IHI|A JTLIA JONES Sheppards, ' irginia Pierian Literary Society; Ellen Richard ' s Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Black eyes with a u;otidrous luilclnng charm. So strange how some girls will make so many acquaintances in town. Is it because of her bright eyes or her lengthy experience at S. N. S. that Julia is so well acquainted with the Bankers ? MINOR JONES Clifton Forge, Virginia Sigma Sigma Sigma; W. A. N. K. ; Argus Literary Society; Ruffner Debating Society; Student Committee ' 18- ' 19, ' 20- ' 21 ; Chairman World Fellowship Committee; Y. W. C. A.; Ellen Richard ' s Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Student Standard Committee, ' 20- ' 21 ; V- ET-R. She has the essential attiihutes of a lady-high veracity, delicate lionor in all her dealings, deference to others, and refined personal habits She delights in doing little thoughtful things for others and her sympathetic interest one always feels and remembers. If Minor has a failing it must be her deceptive demeanor. RUTH JONES Tazewell, Virginia Secretary Pi Kappa Omega ' 20- ' 21 ; Treasurer i Alpha ' 20- ' 21 ; Cunningham Literary Soci- Recorder Point System ' 20- ' 21 ; Study Committee; Y. V. C. A.; Association; W. A. N. K. ; U-ET-R ; Precious gifts come in small packages. Full of fun, full of pep. Light of heart, light of step, Verv prettv, very small, Thus is Ruth, loved bv all Bible Athletic F. L. D. Page Seventy- ,1 iiii)w8i9hfclrv----  !  -i ■■aMM| S ■■IIHIIIIIIR III FRANCES JORDAN Richmond, ' irginia Sigma Sigma Sigma; Mu Omega; D. I. R. K. ; Censor Athenian Literary Society, ' 20; Athletic Association; Cotillion Club; N. O. T. ; Chairman Club Work Committee; Y. W. C. A., ' 20- ' 21 ; Property-man Dramatic Club, ' 20- ' 21 ; Assistant Business Manager The Virginian. If hat wonders her eyes behold. Sometimes rnisehiet ' ous, sometimes bold, Sometimes good, sometimes bad, Often dreamy, seldom sad. SARAH KANE V. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association; Jefferson Debating Society; Ellen Richard ' s Club. Impulsive — well she does act impulsively, f or instance when she bobbed her hair. Although she came to us late, this sweet little Senior has won many hearts at S. N. S., and elsewhere, too, we more than suspect, for a word to the wise is sufficient; She is taking Course Five. RUTH EMMA KERNODLE Hampden Sidney, Virginia Rural Club; Social Service Committee; Y. W. C. A. Still achieving, still pursuing. Ruth has many friends because she belie ' es in fair plav and because she is always cheerful. She is an earnest, industrious student. Page Seventy-se-ven STELLA MARIE LANG Temperanceville, i ginia Eastern Shore Cluh; Athletic Association; y. w. c. A. ■■For if she ■will, she ' wM. You may depfJid on it; But if slir ■usont, she ■wont And that ' s the end of it. If yon want help and good advice, call on Stella at anv time. RUTH LAVENDAR Roanoke, Virginia Cunningham Literary Society; Jefferson De- bating Society; Ellen Richard ' s Cluh; Roan- oke Club; Athletic Association; Publicity Committee, Y. V. C. A. ' 19- ' 20; Finance Committee Y. W. C. A., ' 20- ' 21. If you want to laugh just go to class with Ruth. Ruth is one of our prettiest and cutest girls who has wonderful eyes, and knows how to use them, too. MARGARET MUNFORD LAWSON Locklies, . irginia Y. W. C. A.; Y Store Committee; Ath- letic Association; Mission Band; Hiking Club; President Ruffner Debating Society, ' 20. Of soul sincere, in action faithful, in honor clear We know there is none like her in person or name. She is just the kind of girl you would like to have for a friend. When once your friend, she is always. This is Margaret — quiet and dignified, but alwaxs ready for a good time. Pa r Sevenly-el, ht ■iji MINNIE KATHRYN LEWIS Lynchburg, Virginia Pi Kappa Omega; Assistant Editor-in-cliief The Virginian ; Corresponding Secretary Jefferson Debating Society ' 19- ' 20, critic ' 20- ' 21 ; Social Committee Y. W. ' C. A. ' 20- ' 21 ; Pierian Literary Society; President El Circulo Espanol ; Athletic Association; Lynchburg Club; Senior Tennis Club. Ouit t luays, lo u I ' oice. lips tltat can ivait. mid cyt ' s thai do not ix ' ondt ' r. Kathryn ' s care-free disposition has been like a ray of sunshme throughout her two years at S. N. S. When she leaves her Alma Mater to venture into her chosen life of service, ve are sure she will have a successful career. FRANCES MAC KAN Norfolk, Virginia Pi Kappa Omega; Sigma Sigma Sigma; I. a Cercle Francais ; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Vice-President Cunningham Literary Society; D. L R. K. ; U-ET-R; Secretary and Treas- urer Norfolk Club; Cotillion Club; Publicity Committee Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. TIic v.-ord impossible is not in my dictionary Indeed nothing seems impossible to Frances. She is a fine representative from Norfolk. With her blue eyes, black hair, neat and lady-like appearance, we are sure she win make a success in life. EDITH MARSHAi L Bedford, Virginia Y. W. C. A. ; Jefferson Debating Societ - ; Ellen Richard ' s Club; Rural Club; Student Mission Band. You can depend on her for every duly. Here ' s a maid gentle in manner, firm in reality. Edith always looks on the bright side of life and sympathizes with those in the dumps. She is one of our good workers, whom we ap- preciate greatl} . Pat e Sc-venty-nitie ...t lS ity- i .m.immmi«mmtm i l!|iHi ' iilibipiiii|iiii THELMA M. MASON Norfolk, Virgina V. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Far may ivc seek before lue find, J heart so f entle and so kind. Thelma is one of the quiet members of our class who says little, but whose companionship is greatly tb be desired. Her lovable and sym- pathetic disposition has won her many lasting friends, to whom she always remains true. MARGARET MEARS Melfa, Virginia Athenian Literary Society ; Y. V. C. A. ; Vice-President (Spring) ' 20, Corresponding Secretary (Fall) ' 20, Ruffner Debating Society; President Eastern Shore Club ' l9- ' 20; Athletic Association. Margaret is one of our girls who has met success in the training school because of the earnestness and interest with which she ap- proaches her work. Though seeming quiet and dignified, she en- in s all the good times of a school girl. MARGARET LUCILE McILHANY Bluefield, West Virginia Pi Kappa Omega; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Assistant Business Manager Virginian ' 20- ' 21 ; Chairman Social Service Committee ' . W. C. A. ' 20- ' 21 ; Cunningham Literary Society; Vice-Pres. El Circulo Espanol ; Ellen Richard ' s Club; Server ' s Tennis Club; Ath- letic Association; Student Mission Band; Blue Ridge Club; Rural Club; Non in Va Club. Good nalure and good sense must ever join. A more conscientious, capable and lovable girl, you will scarcely find. Though she is very much occupied with her study of Spanish, she finds plenty of time for French. Page Eighty ffe SPB lfi MARTHA ELIZABETH MEREDITH Petersburg, Virginia Athletic Association; (Subject and Leaders) Religious Work Committee, Y. W. C. A.; Ruff- ner Debating Society; Athenian Literary Socie- ' ■ Behold an intellectual shark. She reads Latin for pleasure, and doesn ' t burn any mid-night oil doing it either We all predict for her a won- derful future. MARIA DOSWELL MEREDITH Gouldin, Virginia Cunningham Literary Society; Recording Sec- retary Ruffner Debating Society ' 20; Athletic Association; Morning Watch Committee ' 19- ' 20; Finance Committee ' 20- ' 21 Y. W. C. A.; Vice- President Ellen Richard ' s Club ' 20- ' 21. Thy heart is ever gay. We think Maria will make an excellent teacher and will be fine at marking papers — but her greatest ambition is to Mark-wood. RUTH HUNTER MEYERS Lynchburg, Virginia Pi Kappa Omega; Lynchburg Club; Athletic Association; Corresponding Secretary Athenian Literary Society ' 20- ' 21 ; Y. W. C. A ' . For knoiuledge itself is poincr. Ruth is one of our brilliant class-mates and pulls an A on every subject. She is a wonder, and we are sure that success crown her effort. Page Eighty-one m MILDRED VIRGINIA MITCHELL Victoria, Virginia y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Hiking Club; L. C. C; President Lunenburg Club. . sif it of lliei- my gloomy soul cheers up. My linpes revive, and gladness dawns it:itlnn Bright and happy, and ahvays willing to help, Mildred is just the girl one needs when in tlie dumps. SARAH ELIZABETH MOORE Pulaski, Virginia Delta Sigma Chi; Mu Omega; Delta; President Cotillion Club; Manager Senior Bas- ket Ball Teain ; Athletic Association; V. W. C. A.; N. O. T. A licart ever brimming over witJi fun. A jollier person ive ne ' er looked upon; There ' s fun. clieer, and sympatliy all three in her eye. Say enough about Sarah — li ' e couldn ' t if tve ' d try. CLACDINE MORING Rice, Virginia Y. V. C. A. Care lo our coffin adds a nail no doubt. And every grin, so merry draivs one out. Laugh and the world laughs with you is the principle Claudinc follows. She has the adini- rable quality of being able to, see the brighter side of life, and her smiles lend a ray of sun- shine to all about her. Well, it might have been worse. Page Eighty-t ' C ssJm I HrIIMIHIH MARY ELIZABETH BERKELEY MORING Farmville, Virginia Pi Kappa Omega; Pres. Higli School, Class ' 15- ' 16, ' 18- ' 19; Pres. Junior Class; Pres. Senior Class; Secretary Ellen Richard ' s Club ' 18- ' 19, President ' 19- ' 20 ; Secretary Argus Literary Society ' 19- ' 20; Vice-Pres. ' 20; Assist- ant Business Manager Focus ' 19; Business Manager Rotunda ' 20 ; President Server ' s Tennis Club ' 20; Student Standards Committee; Promotion Committee ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 19-20; Delegate Student Volunteer Convention, Des Moines, Iowa, ' 20; W. A. N. K. ; Le Cercle Francais; Athletic Association; Z. T. JVhen ought is io be dotw or saiJ. Of grave import and lueigJity, That needs a clear and clever lead, We send for this young lady. Enough cannot be said of the good (lualities of our class president. Interested in all, al va s ready to lend a helping hand, and to lirighteii someone with her characteristic smile and kind remarks. Thus we have Liz. EVA MOSTELLA Clarkton, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Rural Club; Hiking Club. If hat could he more beautiful titan nature ' s garden, or more facinating tlian birds and trees. Eva is one of our rural girls wfio delights In her agriculture and nature study as well as in frequent outings in the country. VIRGINIA NELSON Nelson, Virginia Chairman Country Life Committee ' 20- ' 21 ; Y. W. C. A. ; Publicity Committee ' 19- ' 20 ; Mecklenburg Club; Chairman Membership Committee Rural Life Club ' 20- ' 21 ; Athletic Association. Give to the icorld the best you have, and the best will come back to you. This is just exactly what Virginia does. She is always ready to lend a helping hand to any school activity, and when Virginia takes hold of things you can depend on their being well done. Here ' s luck to you, Virginia. Page Eighty-three lip|HliH p lll|4 ii|lJ|JR MARY NICHOLS Petersburg, Virginia Pi Kappa Omega; Argus Literary Society; Literary Editor The Virginian ; Religious Committee Y. W. C. A.; Le Cercle Francais ; Reporter EI Circulo Espanol ; Junior Auxilliary; Hiking Club; Dinwiddie Club; Z. T. Still they gazed, and still the wonder rew, That one small head, eould carry all she knew. Small of stature is Mary, but oh, her dignity. She is as true as steel to her ideals and conscien- tious scruples, and her heart is pure. Accommodating — well we should say so. There is not a member of our class who is more willing tn help a friend in need. GRACE OAKES Whitmell, Virginia Student Mission Band; Athletic Association; ' . V. C. A. ; Hiking Club; Secretary— Treas- urer Pittsylvania Club; Rural Club. For good or ill, she is today what she was yes- terday and will remain tomorrow. Grace is a very industrious girl and can always be relied upon to do what she sets out to do. The above motto well characterizes Grace. We wish her all happiness in the future. SALLIE PAGE OBENSHAIN Buchanan, Virginia Cunningham Literary Society; Jefferson De- bating Society; Y, V. C. A.; Secretary Ellen Richard ' s Club; Z. T. Do you know Sallie? I have it exactly, for these words describe her: she is digni6cd, neat, witty, clever, cute, moody, and a little bit of a pessimist. Some day she is going to be the dis tinguished Domestic Art S. N. S. nd Science Alumna of Page Eighty-lmu MILDERED OBRIEN Appomatox, Virginia Student Go ' ernment Committee ' 20 ; ' ice- President Pierian Literary Society ' 19, Treas- urer ' 20 ; Recording Secretary Jefferson Debating Societv ' 19; Religious Committee ' 19, and Pub- licity Committee ' 20, V. W. C. A.; Rural Club ' 20; Secretary Appomatox Club ' 19. The secret of being lovely is bcinij unselfis i. Well, she is knoWi ' n as one upon whom you can always depend. Though she leaves us when the snow is yet on the campus, she takes with her the love of her class-mates and the esteem of her Alma Mater. MAY ELLEN PARKER W ' alersville, Virginia Pierian Literarv Societv; President Nanse- mond Club; Y. W. C. A. henever May Ellen appears the crowd be- gins to brighten up. This jolly and happy-go- lucky girl is always optimistic. May Ellen gets along well w ' ithout studying hard enough to ruin her disposition. RUBY PAULETTE Scottsville, Virginia Pi Kappa Omega; Vice-President Athenian Literary Society; Ellen Richard ' s Club; Bible Studv Committee; Athletic Association; Y. V. A. . leart full of yearning, And a mind full of learning. One ' s first impressions ■ of Ruby are these, neatness and calmness. Her hair is always smooth her blouse is alway dainty, and her countenance unruffled. Ruby is one of those efficient people who does not stir up much dust but accomplishes things. Page Eiglity-fivt ' lii ALICE PONTON Ontario, Virginia Y. W. C. A. ; Y. W. A. Her manner quiet and refined. Alice is very bright and alert. Her lovely quiet voice, her intelligence, and her progressive ideas are hound to bring her success. No matter what she may undertake in the future she will make a success of it. SARAH MAUDE PORTER Portsmouth, Virginia CJamma Theta ; Delta; Secretary Athenian Literary; Finance Committee Y. C. A.; Athletic Association; L K. I ' .; President Portsmouth Club; F. L. D. S ie is yentle, slie is sJty, But there ' s mischief in her eye. If ever a fairy tripped with lighter step or spring we ' d like to have seen her. Sarah ' s golden bobbed head and merry laugh have won main, man - friends among her classmates. EVA RUTTER POWERS Northwest, Virginia Pierian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Ru- ral Club; Athletic Association ; Norfolk Club; Y. W. A. Sometimes I just set and think, .hid sometimes I just set. Eva is one of those quiet and reserved girls who is hard to know, but after you know her she is a true friend and she has a store of hu- mor which makes her a very delightful com- panion. Pa ie i.uihty-six a K li|iHllip|lll|llll||llUl ALICE PRESSON Dendron Virginia Pi Alpha; W. A. N. K. ; Rural World Fellowship Com. ' 20 V. W. C. A. ; Club; Ath- letic Association. .- tiffh color blooms on her clicek, And tliey fairly radiate the ]oy of li i ' in{ ' Alice is good-natured and so a great favorite. We are ahva ' s cheered hv her optimistic view of life. MARY CEPHAS PRUDEN Suffolk, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Secretary Nansemond Club •20- ' 21 ; Rural Life Club. It ' s -iser heiiie good than had, It ' s safer being meek than fierce, Behold a perfectly calm and sane young wo- man. There ' s no foolishness about Marv. Oi EVA TAPELLE PRUDEN Suffolk, Virginia . C. A. ; Membership Committee; Libra- chestra; Nansemond Club; Rural Life Club. Silence is a great peace-maker Among the quiet, unassuming girls of the class is Tapelle. Nevertheless she can surely play a violin, and we all shall remember her as a mem- ber of the orchestra. Page Eighty-sei iipiliiiMpiillliii|iiii llll|4 BESSIE PUGH Madisonville. Virginia Publicitv Com. V. V. C. A. ; Appomatox Club; Rural Club; Ellen Richard ' s Club. Here is Bess , that mischievous, little light- haired girl with those big brow.n eyes. Seeming to some calm and diginfied, and she is in fact different when in the presence of gay companions. MARY RICE Earmville, Virginia .- merry heart makiili a (hrcrful loiintenancc. She belongs to that small class of people who are known as true optimists, who laugh away their fears. Mary ' s laugh is like spontaneous combustion, and is as catching as the measles. She is very studious and especially shines in History ( ?}. HETTIE RICHARDSON Farm illc, V rginia Delta Sij ma Chi ; Mu O nega; . W. C. A.; Athletic Association Cotillion Cluh Fair as a star i.i-lu-7 o„ly onr IS sin niiiff in t ,( sky. Who s this quiet md (la ntv little Senic r vho lives in town ? That is Hettie. She ■ten comes c o vn to the Norma 1 School and sh mes like a h right star, b ut she ' , aUvays glad to get ■Homer c;inn. I ' ai f r.ii hty-eiriht NELLIE MOORE ROBERTSON Sprout Spring, Virginia Cunningham Literary Society; Rural Com- mittee Y. W. C. A.; Business Manager Athletic Association ' 19- ' 20 ; Ellen Richard ' s Club; Campus Leagus ' 19- ' 20 ; Vice-President I. K. V. ' 20- ' 21 ; Appomatox Club. ' •ff ' e Ik ' e not for ourselves, hut for others. ' Vou may be sure that once Nellie is your friend, she is your friend forever. Her generosity, kindness, and willingness to lend a helping hand wiherever needed show her daily motto is the above. She is strong true, sincere, and in- dependent. FLORENCE ELIZABETH ROrNDTREY Oaklette, Virginia Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. ; Norfolk Club; Ruffin Debating Club; Pierian Literary Society. How very true one is when she says, Florence is an awfully nice girl . She takes being imposed upon in the calmest manner, and never seems angry. She is quiet, but beneath her reserve there is great ambition, a busy brain and a heart as true as steel. Her only fault is that she worries too much about tomorrow. WELBY SAUNDERS Lynchburg, Virginia W. A. N. K.; B. I. R. D. S. ; Recording Secretary Cunningham Literary Society ' 20- ' 21 ; Y. W. C. A.; Membership Committee; Hiking Club; Athletic Association; Lynchburg Club. She could on either side dispute Confute, change hands and still confute. Welby is small in size — but in size only. Have you ever seen her with a furious mad on? Well, her madness is an agreeable one. Welby is a fine old girl. What she says may be de- pended upon. She is a splendid little worker and a dandy sport. PoffC Eigiity-nine - iBSfe V-155 _li|imi |liiii i9iip| IDA SAVILLE Murat, Virginia Athletic Association; Ellen Richard ' s Club; Bible Study Committee Y. W. C. A. This dear girl from the mountains, Full of laughter and cheer; May her life be a bright one And guide many a mountaineer. Her dimple is made by a smile, Not a shadow it seems to cast, May she meet in life with all that ' s worth while. And make her goal at last. DOROTHY SCHAEFER Lynchburg, Virgina Vice-President Y. W. C. A. ' 20- ' 21 ; Social Committee, ' 19- ' 20; S:econd Vice-President Ar- gus Literary Societv; Lieutenant Hiking Club, ' 19- ' 20; Captain Hiking Club; W. A. N. K. ; Glee Club; Lvnchburg Club; Mandolin and Guitar Club; Cotillion Club; B-I-R-D-S. Dot Don ' t worry about your work. Do vhat yoc can, let the rest go. and smile all the time. What is that bunch laughing at over there? It is only Dot Schaefer and her humor. There seems to be one particular friend among many here. Mention the Training School and watch her e es flash. LOUISE SCOTT Deltaville Virginia Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee ' 20- ' 21 ; Athletic Association, Hiking Club; Mandolin and Guitar Club; Glee Club; Ruffner Debating Society; Glocester and Mathews Club — ' 19- ' 20. Love, siueetness, goodness, in her person s ioius. Louise, though better known to us as ' Scott is one of those lovable girls with whom it is a pleasure to be. She is the soul of wit and humor and we would recommend her as a good cure for the blues. Pnge Ninety T li|iliiiMpiiillliii|iiii LILA SINCLAIR Nexara, Virgi nia Pierian Literary Society; Rural Cluh; Rug- ner Debating Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. ' ' Slie knoivs ivJiat slie knot ' s, iv u ' n s w kno ' ivs it. ' She has an opinion of her own. nor does she fail to express it on most occasions For her franliness and sincerity she is greatly admired hv manv friends at S. N. S. HELEN SKILLMAN Ashland, Virginia Sigma Sigma Sigma; Cotillion Club; Rural Club; Student Government Committee; Athe- nian Literary Society; Editor-in-chief The Ro- tunda ; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Or- chestra; U-Et-R. .: smile for all, a greeting glad, An amiable, jolly ivay slie had. ' ' There is not another young lady at S. N. S. with a sweeter disposition and pleasanter smile than Helen — And that isn ' t all. She is also one of the busiest little persons one can find. Work? Well we will always remember her as editor of The Rotunda . THEO SMITH Hampden Sidney, Virginia Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. ; Jefferson Debating Society; Ellen Richard ' s Club. Happy am I, from care I ' m free; ir iy aren ' t t iey all contented like mef Here is another quiet, dignified Senior girl. Though small in stature, she always says exactly what she thinks. Page Ninety-one . iirflSiSS| — B!!  ..- Ill lll|4 MILDRED SOMERS Bloxom, Virginia President Eastern Shore Club; Athletic Asso- ■iation; Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A. ■- hiuslnng bride with short boxed liair I i raceful form, a face so fair, There ' s fun and mischief in her eye, .hid still we find her quiet and shy. EMMA SQUIRE Emporia, ' irginia Cunningham Literarv Societv; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Emma is a neat, quiet, modest, and very at- tractive senior, who has won the hearts and sincere love of all her friends. We wish her a happy aiul successful future. MANIE ST. JOHN Cullen, Virginia Atliletic Association; Rural Club; Y. A.; Glee Club. True to herself. True to Iter friends, True to her duty aliuays. Manie is a modest student. She studies her lessons well, and if she does tiling as conscientiously, she will always s always every- ucceed. Poqe Ninety-tiio MARIE SUTTON Sandidges, Virginia Cunningham Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ; Jefferson Society. Marie impresses one as being calm and dig- nified. She ' s always there waiting calmly while the rest come tumbling in. She can always answer something when called upon in class in the same calm manner. KATHRYN THOMPSON Warrenton, Virginia Gamma Theta; Pan Hellenic representative; Y. W. C. A.; W-A-N-K; Argus Literary Society, Corresponding Secretary, 1920 ; Ath- letic Association; U-Et-R; Senior Tennis Club; F. L. D. ' }nd cloudy tlie day or stormy the nit hi, Till ' sky of her heart is ativays bright. Kathryn is one of those independent, care free girls who captures the hearts of all. She is a loyal friend. May she spread as much joy always as she has at S. N. S. MARY VIRGINIA THRIFT Dinwiddie Virginia Athletic Association ; Rural Club; Y. W. ( A.; Dinwiddie Club. Subtle iviles are in her smiles. To set the luorld a nvooini . ' ' Now you may think Virgie is shy, but that where looks deceive, for if you reall ' knew ho often she visits the parlor, you would wonder. I ' lii e SntPty-three Ill|4 MARGARET TRAYLOR Richmond, A irglnia Treasurer Senior Class; Secretary and T reas- urer Athletic Association; Athenian Literary Societ ; Social Service Committee V. W. C. A. Hiking Club. Of all ihc sunbeams that did ever s iinr, The very siveelest liath to itiee been giveii. Margaret ' s enthusiasm as a keen participant in sports may be excelled only by her popularity among her classmates, vho have recognized her abilitv in man - vavs. MILDRED JACKSON TRENT Appomattox, Virginia Pierian Literarv Societv; Puhlicitv Commit- tee Y. W. C. A.; ' Ellen Richard ' s Club; Ath- letic Association; Appomattox Club; Mando- lin and Guitar Club. O. Mildred, will: your eyes so blue, A-lookintj merry at me, too, It ' s the S07U S ye sitig an ' ttie smiles ye nvear, Tliat ' s a-makin ' the sunshine ei ' eryiuhere. Sweet, dignified, and lovable a good student and a good comrade — in Mildred all of these (jualities are found. HELEN TREVILLLW Ark, Virginia Athletic Association; Rural Club; Y . W. C. A.; Hiking Team-Lieutenant; Senior Bas- ket Ball Team. Fleet of fool, and keen of mind, Characteristiees of Helen you ' ll find. V ' ho is this Senior who has won everlasting fame on the Athletic field? Helen, a basket ball star on the Senior teain, a good friend as weli as a gooil sport. I ' age Mnely-Unir VIRGINIA ELIZABETH TROTTER Lawrenceville, Virginia Mu Omega; D. I. R. K. ; Server ' s Tennis Club; U-Et-R; F. L. D. ; Athletic Associa- tion; Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A. Lift ' ' without latLghini is a dreary blank. Virginia fills her life with ever ready smiles which endear her to all her friends. May she be able to laugh her way through life. ' ANNIE DAVIS TUNE Ingram, irginia C. A.; Athletic Association; Rural Club; Halifax Club; Ellen Richard ' s Club. Annie is one of those quiet and demure girls who does a lot without saying much. Those who are fortunate enough to know her, appre- ciate her kind and sweet disposition. LOUISE CREWS TUNE Ingram, A irginia Sub-Chairman Country Life Committee ; Y. W. C. A. ' 20- ' 21; Publicity Committee ' 19- ' 20; Rural Club; Secretary-Treasurer Halifax Club; Athletic Association. Of softest manner, unaffected mind. Lover of peace, a friend of human kijtd. ' The better you know Louise, the more you can appreciate her jolly disposition. She is a girl to he called upon where there is work to be done and the laborers are few. Page Ninety-five DELMA NEAL VAN SICKLER Roanoke, Virginia President Athletic Association ' 20- ' 21 ; Presi- dent Jefferson Debating Society ' 20- ' 21 ; Vice President Mandolin Guitar Club; Cunningham Literary Society; Captain Senior Basket Ball Team; Server ' s Tennis Club ' 19- ' 21 ; Religious Committee Y. W. C. A., Promotion Committee; Orchestra ' 19- ' 20. Ilanii sorrow; rare will kill a rat. Behold in this all important personage one of the smallest members of our class, a good sport and an authority on basket ball. May she al- ways be as true to her ideals and loyal to hel friends as she has been to S. N. S. JACQUELINE VENABLE ■■Jac FarmviUe, Virginia Gamma Theta ; Pi Alpha; W. A. N. K. ; Athenian Literary Society; Cotillion Club; I. K. U.; ' K ; ' 0 vls; V. W. C. A. Nr ' vrr a worry, never a care Nolliing on earth that she wouldn ' t dare, Blue are her eyes, bobbed is her hair, Happy and cheerful no matter where. Thus is Jac of our Senior Class, Ne ' er could we find sae bonnie a lass! ! ANNA VRIES Petersburg, Virginia Pi Kappa Omega; Sec. Y. W. C. A. ' 20- ' 21 ; . rt Editor ' irginian ' 21; Critic Argus Literary Society ' 19- ' 21 ; Alumnae Committee, Y. W. C. A. ' 19- ' 20; Athletic Association. The will to do The soul to dare. This little girl from the land of yindmills and wooden shoes has won many friends in our midst. Her many abilities and winsorne personality insure her a successful future in yWhatever she may be. I ' at e Mnely-six ♦I ■HI H!ll!l!!!!lHHiaH[«SiHHH VIRGIE WADE Franklin, Virginia Athletic Association ; Membership Committee V. W. C. A.; Hiliing Club. The mildest manner and the yentlest lieart. Virgie is one of those girls vho is interested in almost every phase of school life. She shows a great deal of enthusiasm in all forms of ath- letics. No matter how early the hour she is always willing to join the hiking party. LORIE MAE WALKER Bedford, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Hiking Club. Her heart is ever true and full of fun. She laughs ' til the day is done. Who has said The world loves a merry heart? Indeed we find a combination of mer- rlness, happiness and vinsomeness in Lorie. Best of all, she reflects this on others too. LOUISE WATKINS Windsor, A irginia V. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Isle of Wight Club; Hiking Club. Do your ivork and do it well, It is as good a rule as tongue can tell. This is ever practised by that dignified senior, Louise. She never fails to study her lessons. By her quiet disposition, she has made a host of friends, who wish her all success in the future. Fiuie Stnety-se ADDIE MAE WELLS Boydton, Virgini a y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Hiking Club; Basket Ball Team ' 20- ' 21 ; Rural Club; Mecklenberg Club; Mission Band. Hers IS tJic briglitest of sioeet facts, Brijiging sunsJiine io all sad places. ' Addie is an all-round sport, and vhen it comes to athletics, she is a star. Her sincerity and witty remarks have won her a host of friends who will e ' er be true to her. DOROTHY WELLS Farmville, Virginia ' . W. C. A.; Junior Basket Ball Team; Athletic Association. The diamond is by many monarchs ivoru, i- ' air is the star that ushers in tJie morn. ' Look on Dot ' s left hand and the above will easily be explained. She seems to run to D ' s — such as diamond and Dodge. Ho vever, she is interested in school activities too and her class- mates will alwavs remember her work on the junior Basket Ball Team. CONSTANCE WHITLOCK Tobaccoville, Virginia Sigma Sigma Sigma; Pi Alpha; Athenian Literarv Societv ; Y. Leader Cotillion Club; High Scho mittee; Athletic Association. Ker (firlish face, .Ili{ t ivit i lo ' ve and tender { rtue. Perhaps Constance ' s ability for making friends lies in this: The way to gain a friend is to be one. H you don ' t believe it just intiuire at Hampden Sidney and Blackstone. D. L R. K.: W C. A. nl Club Com- Page Ninety-ciylit VHiiiKua IIHIBlL.JiHBB?S9B nil HEillHHHnHHM ■■■i ■ II I ■nMlBBBnpHlMiHH|HHHI EDNA MAY WILKINSON Holdcraft, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Ellen Richard ' s riiih. Edna May is indeed an intellectual girl, and when she begins a task, she sees it to a finish. The only puzzling fact concerning her is- - - Why did she insist upon pursuing the studies of Course V when she is so bitterly opposed to matrimony ? m$M RUTH WILLAN Norfolk, Virginia Athletic Association ' 19- ' 20; Y •l9- ' 20. W. C. A. i:oiks, and plays ic iilr slic ■■IVorks while slu plays. One of the best all-round girls you will find is Ruth ; and one who faithfully carries out the above admonition. LOIS WILLIAMS Portsmouth, Virginia Sigma Sigma Sigma; Cunningham Literary Society; Dramatic Club; D. I. R. K. ; Le Cercle Francais ; Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A.; U-Et-R; Athletic Association; Portsmouth Club. H ' e can ' t find words to express Our feelintj for one so dear; Hoive ' ver, we are all quite certain, S ie will ever bring joy and direr. As for Lois ' s dramatic ability — all we need io sav about that is Partie , Page Stnety-nine EDITH WILLIAMSON Clifton Forge, Virginia Ilapi y lo lird happy to rise, ' Tis l iis that jnakes Iter so wise. Some people have an active hobby, as does Edith. Basket ball puts p-e-p into her where she has certainly starred on the field. She is a fine old girl, a good teacher, a good student, a good sport, friendly, particular, and independent. VIOLETTA WILSON Newport News, Virginia V. W. C. A.; I. K. r.. Hiking Club; Treasurer of Ruffner Debating Society; Cam- pus League ' 20 ; Athletic Association ; Ser- ver ' s ' 19. Don ' t hotlier me — ttave no care, I ' m in for miscliief — no matter wliere. Speaking of fun ! ! ! She is brimming over with it. It takes ioletta to drive the hhies ELIZABETH CARLISLE WOODWARD Clifton Forge, A ' irginia Pi Alpha; Treasurer, Student Committee; W. A. N. K.; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Asso- ciation ; Z. T. There ' s a deal of deviltry beneath this mild exterior. Lib is a good sport and most attractive girl. She is a staunch, true, loyal friend and makes many friends wherever she goes by her good n.Tture and winsome smile. Page One II 0, UK HELEN WOOLFOLK Thornhill, irginia Athletic Assoicat Club; Secretar nn; Rur -TreasLir Y. W. C. A.; Club; Hiking Orange Club. For she is luise if I can judge of Iter and. Fair site is if that mine eyes he true. Helen is one of those conscientious unselfish persons who is loved by all who know her. She Club; Hiking Club; Secretary-Treasurer Orange Club. CORALIE WOOLRH GE Amburg, Virginia Y. W. C. A. Publicity Com. ' 20- ' 21 ; Corres- ponding Secretary RufFner Society ' 19- ' 20; Ath- letic Association; Hiking Club. For ivhat she saith, ye may it trust. As if by turitirifj sealed iL ' ere. And -virtues has she many more Than I i ith pen hath skill to show. We all love to call her friend for she is a true one. She is known as a girl to be depended upon. Coralie has the marked characteristics that go a long way toward making a success in life, and we believe she will reflect honor on her Alma Mater. BARTA WORRELL Hopewell, Virginia Pierian Literary, Society; Glee Club; Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic As- sociation ; Prince George Club. Barta possesses one trait which so many of us lack good, hard common sense. She is in- dustrious and one whom _ ou can ahvays de- pend upon. She generall ' knows some of her lessons and can bluff through the rest beautifully. Page One Hundred One. CELESTIA WRIGHT Lovingston, Virginia Rural Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athenian Liter- ary Society. A ' ho ic« by feii: hut prized as far as knoixn. Celestia is one of our neat, quiet, modest, refined seniors. Because of her calm disposition and gentle manner she is very much admired. THELMA YOST Roanoke, Virginia Vice-President Senior Class; President Ellen Richard ' s Club, ' 20- ' 21 ; Financial Committee Y. W. C. A.; W. A. N. K. ; Cunningham Literary Society; Student Standards Committee Athletic Association; Assistant Art Editor, The Virginian ; Roanoke Club. Z. T. Tin- fairies early eiidoived Iter With a ricli gift and rare ; They, fluttering o ' er her cradle, Left a box of colors tliere. Original talented, and sociable, these thinks it a of Thelma. The clas: ■ilege to have her as a me are th of ' 2 iber. PEARL YOUNG Farmville, Virginia c;iee Club: Y. W. C. A. . dillar. a dollar. .1 ten o ' clock scholar. Pearl, a town girl, does not have bells, ever- lasting bells, to give her a start in the bright early morning. Thus she answers present about ten A. M. Yet somehow manages to pull all A ' s? Page One Hundred Til-o T was on a warm September clay that we stepped from the train with our hands full of suitcases and our eyes full of cinders. Girls, girls, we had never seen so many, and such jiretty ones, before. We began to wonder if we had stepped off the train into the school building itself. However, we were wrong in this supposition, for when we left behind the chatter and began to ascend what might have been a mountain for all the loss of breath it caused, we found that what Ave had left was merely a station and not the school at all. hen we reached the school, we saw even more girls than we had seen at the station. Surely all of the girls in the United States were gathered at Farmville. W ' e were cjuickly ushered into Room J. It was in this room that we learned our first lesson in patience. It was with a look of expectancy on our face that we first entered, and we tried to look cool and unconcerned while our pulses raced madly. We chatted gaily as we waited to see what would happen. Nothing happened. The minutes now began to drag, the shoulders to droop, the faces lost tlicir eagnerness, conversation ceased. Sighs of weariness -were heard o er the room. Our one and only consola- tion was that, in waiting, we had plenty of company. The first few days at S. N. S. will never be forgotten by us. It was during this time that we learned the way from Miss Jennie ' s office to the Business office without turning at least three corners. Then followed some days during which we began to doubt seriously the wisdom of the person who first began the boarding school. Then it was that our thoughts were turned toward home. When our classes began, we forgot our sorrows in wildly dashing from the East to the West Wing of the building, trying in the short five minutes between bells, to find the room which someone said was just around the corner. It did not take us long to become adjusted to the new conditions, and in time we were organized as the Junior Class, with Elizabeth Moring as our President, and Mrs. Bretnal as our Junior Man. With the latter as our sympathetic and interested guide, we planned many things. When Thanksgiving Day came, we were quite ready for something as exciting as the basketball game. To show the Seniors something of our strength, we lined up, and marched down to the field. There seemed to be an endless chain of us with our colors flying in all directions. How we did chuckle to ourselves as we saw the expression of helpnessness on the faces of the Seniors when they looked at us. We did not feel quite so gay when we left the field, for the Seniors were the victors, but we tried to be good losers and hoped to do better in the future. There came a day when all of us went around with a broad smile on our faces. If we danced instead of walked, we were not responsible, for, on that very day. Dr. Jarman told us that our Christmas holidays were to be extended. Never was there such tumultous happiness among a group of Page One Hundred Three tiTV — ss liin|iilllili||iiiaiii| lll|A girls as on that day. Literal shouts of joy shuwcd the complete satisfaction that this announcement produced. It was with a feeling of unbounded joy that our voices rose in the singing of A ' hat ' s the Matter with Jarman. When Field Day came, we were again fuund in high spirits. This was the day the Juniors walked away with the honors. Perhaps the Seniors could play basketball but the Juniors could win laurels on the athletic field. As a fitting climax of our Junior year our dream of the possession of the sparkling Athletic Loving Cup was realized. It would be rather a delicate task to describe the innernmst feelings of the two hundred fifty Juniors when Dr. Jarman ] resented this symbol of championship to our Class. It was the first time in the history of S. N. S. that a Loving Cup had been presented to any class. The Class of 1920 has the distinction, therefore, of being the first class to ha -e its name engraved upon its smooth surface, and our colors were the first to wave from its handle. Soon commencement days were with us. W ' e felt rather out of place among the busy Seniors who looked so important and self-satisfied. We wondered if the day would ever come when we, too, would get a diploma. Though we could scarcely believe it, the fall of 1920 came only too soon — and we were Seniors at last. It took us sometime to realize this, but when we were organized with Elizabeth Moring again as our able President, and Miss Munoz as our Senior Man, we began to feel like real Seniors. To be a Senior was splendid, but thoughts of the T raining School made us most uncomfortable. Try as we could to avoid it, the day came when we went over there with slow steps, hoping that all of the children would play hookey that dav. but of course, all were present. W ' e gathered together, bit by bit. all of the dignit ■ we possessed, and with our bravest and most cheering smile walked in to meet the children. In time, we learned to make in- audible the knocking of our knees, and ended by saying, The Training School isn ' t so dreadful after all. As Seniors, we were more successful as basketball players, for on Thanksgiving Day of 1920, we won the game. When Christmas time was near, we again tried to use our charms upon Dr. Jarman, but although, we put up our strongest arguments, he could not be brought to see our points. He did, however, allow us one extra day for which we were grateful. The Spring term came before we realized it, and soon our preparations for leaving ' our Alma Mater began. Now that commencement time is here, we forget the uni)leasant and think only of the pleasant part of our school life. Commencement day approaches. It is not evening, but dawn. Our daily round of school lessons is over, but not indeed our daily lessons of real life. W e stand at the dawn of a new day, ready to master our tasks with no helping hand but that of stern experience to guide us. We commence in truth our real work of service to the world. May we so strengthen and rebuild the structure upon which our education is placed, that we may some day be worthy of the school that now sends us forth. — Class Historian. Pftfff One Hundred Four i|mn£-il li|i liiiiiNpiillliii| iii Ollass pnrm Comrades. ' Tis hard to say adieu. The primrose iiath ' v e fain would tread, That lingers in the morning dew : And tarries by the ri ' er head. But throui h the gate, and up the hill W e now must go, we cannot stay. The flowers ma ' l)e blooming still Beside the path that marks our way. And should we not shed idle tears, To find our youth so fleet a thing? Ah no ! For there are other years That ma} ' a golden har ' est bring. But comrades e ' en if we would stay The shadows fall, the nnsts arise: The curtain sinks on yesterday It sinks before our verv eyes. Then we should turn and k ok ahead, And L.o ! ! Before us -we can see A million paths, and on they spread. Upward and on eternally. Then through the gate and uj) the hill ! For just a while we say adieu ! And choose our path. Let come what will, ' e ' ll play the game until it ' s through. — Marj ' Bocock. Page One Hundred Five Shucks! whined Jeiin - lae, I ' m tired of phiying bears. Can ' t you think of something else, Aunt Dorothy? I was at my wit ' s end. How could I amuse the children on this rainy day? Then 1 remembered how I, as a child, used to enjoy Nisitiiig the attic and rummaging thru the ohl trunks, and seeing the queer hats and dresses of long ago. How would vou like to go up in the attic and look thru grandmother ' s trunk? I said, delighted with the idea myself. Fine! shouted the children in one breath. Then, uii the old attic stairs we scrambled, and began our search thiu the trunks. What is this? asked Jenny ] Iae, handing me what seemed to be an ordinary pair of opera glasses. These are opera glasses I said, initting them to my eyes. But they were decidedly different fnmi any I had ever seen before; for instead of seeing objects close at hand, I saw the bright lights of Broadwa ' . ami there flashed before me a large electrical sign — Sara Andrews. Sure enough, Sara was the leading lady in a musical comedj and co-starring with Sara were Jane Bacon, Aileen Chambers, Katherine Cralle, Elizabeth Crenshaw, and Lucile Fox. The audience was urged not to leave since there was still another number on the program — a superb singer, Pattie Garrett. The bright lights faded, and there appeared an enormous school for boys. Which one of my classmates would be here? It was there that I saw a neat little lady — Reva Graves — with her hair beautifully curled, teaching the young men how to tat. They sat around her with the most adoring looks, while she explained fully each step involved. Next, I saw the campus of V. P. I. and. strolling lazily along the walks, were Mildred Hall and Constance ' hitlock. They had become so attached to the place during their school days, that each had married a professor, and now seemed well satisfied. The campus vanished and I saw a large orphan asylum -with Lucile and Myrtle Chappell at its head. Their assistants were ] Iary Bolen, Kathleen Bristow, Louise Doyle and Mar} ' Easley, all of whom were beloved by the children. Susie Booker had such good practice in managing big undertakings while getting out the Virginian, that she was put in charge of a popular boys ' school in Philadelphia. She had excelent teachers, having chosen them herself. There was Elinor Dameron who taught vocal ; A ' irginia Bouldin, physical education; Blanche Conwell, reading; and Maria Meredith, cooking. And now I saw dear S. N. S. It was the same from the outside, but had undergone some changes within. There were several girls who had returned, for I saw Ella Jinkins teaching her domestic science pupils how to cook light bread without heating it, so it could be easih ' cut when done. Who is the sad looking lady attending to the aflfairs of the school? Miss Page One Hundred Six Ml l£ i|l|R Mary gave up the job, it ha iiig become too much for her, and Dora Jett had kindly offered to take her place. On the outskirts of Farmville, almost hidden by a big- straw hat, I saw Sallie Barksdale weeding- her cabbage patch. The kitchen door of the house opened and there appeared Sarah Moore. They could not be separated and when Sallie felt it her duty to raise cabbages for the Nomial School, Sarah thought it her duty to help also. There were several noble ladies who. ha ing felt the need of satisfactory shopping centers when in Farmyille were philanthropic enough to go into the mercantile business so that all future students of this institution of learning could enjoy the shopping advantages known to larger cities. These noble women were Pearle Young, Jacqueline X ' enable, ] Iary Rice. Lucy Irving, Daphne Gilliam, and Anne Bullock. What was this next sight which greeted my eyes? Who the running figure and who the one pursuing? Looking more intently at them, I per- ceived Elizabeth Meredith, who on a bet was making a trip around the world in three days, and the figure, bringing up the rear, was Edith Carr who was urged to go along with her and sing, to incite Elizabeth to faster speed. Just as I was leaving Farm illc, I perceived a cloud of dust moving rapidly down the road. Who was at the head of the strange procession? As it came closer I recognized Mary Derieux,, and behind her came cats of all description. When I inquired the reason for this, I was informed that Mary was a cat doctor, and instead of receiving her M. D. degree, she re- ceived her C. D. degree. All the cats, which she had cured, now fol- lowed her footsteps wherever she went. Of course, there were nurses who aided Mary in this great undertaking, Edith Marshall, Ruth Kernodle. Lucy Howell, Clifford Hutchesson, Jane Haddon, Mary Sue Hammond, and Alice Ponton. Next, I saw Sue Brown dressed in the becoming black of a widow. She was surrounded by suitors galore. Sue said that as a general rule, widows should not marry the second time, but, as she learned from French verbs that there were exceptions to all rules, she was contemplating a second venture. The scene rapidly changed to a busy street corner in Washington, where some leader was boosting the Democratic nominee. If he were to win, he had to have an energetic cheer leader, and so Virginia Gibbs was voted upon unanimously. It was she who was conducting the campaign, and in the crowd were Margaret Mears, Ida Saville, Hettie Richardson, Lelia Burrow, and Ruth Cutts, Elizabeth Ganaway, Sara Hughes, Minor Jones, Kathryn Thompson, Ruth Lavendar, and Eva Powers. I peeped into the Capitol, and there directing the affairs of the nation sat Mamie Nichols. This was not surprising as Mamie had shown such interest in civics. Perhaps Mr. Lear was the inspiration for her present position. In the Senate were Nellie Robertson and Helen Skillman, con- ducting a heated argument on which way a street should run. Page One Hundred Seven 7 IllKEi US In the Supreme Court sat a Judge whom I did not recognize, but he had as his assistant Ruth ' illan,, and what she didn ' t know, she asked Sethelle Barclift the second assistant. Among the audience sat Annie and Louise Tune, giggling as usual, and Tapelle and Mary Pruden, back to back. They were mad with each other and would not speak. And now I saw a sign which read Man Haters; and below the sign sat Emma Squire and Lois Claud. No men were allowed to even see these ladies, and one, if by chance, sought an interview, he had to give ten reasons to each guard defending his sex. The guards in order were Irene Anderson, Grace Carwile, Eliza Clojiton, Justin (iibson, Stella Lang, Sara Kane, and Edith Williamson. Next I saw a brightly lighted ball room, and in the midst of the room were two groups of men in evening dress. The crowd parted a little and I saw in the centre of each group, flirting with all of them at once, Luuise Brewer and Margaret Lawson. Mercy- what do I see? W ' elby Saunders who was so fond of light hair has dyed hers black and is dancing the Hula Hula for spectators in Hawaii. And the spectators? I know them all — Eva Mostella, Virginia Thrift, Helen Trevilian, Marie Sutton, Mamie St. John, Louise Scott, Violet Griffin, and Mamie Holland. Dear me! and there is Otey Helm attempting the Hula too- Who would have thought it of these two demure maidens of S. X. S.? Would I had time to tell you all the sights which I saw. I peeped into various happy homes and saw Addie and Cecil Hargrave, Ella Gates, Frances McKan, Mary Garner, Lois Williams, all happily married. Alice Presson and Lou Gregory were missionaries in Africa. Nina Armbrister, Marion Camper, and Ellen Carleson were successful stenographers. Violetta Wilson was a movie star of the vampire type. I caught sight of a circus van, and the tight rope walker was none other than Carolyn Harrell ; and Virgie Dugger was the attractive little snake charmer. Marie Baldwin was a Spanish Dancer. Ruth Jones had become a famous writer of detective stories, and Thelma Yost ' s company dramatized them. This company was composed of Elizabeth ' oodward, an admirable Sherlock, Audrey, Maud, and Ethel Glenn, Flora Clingenpeel, and Mildred Somers. Mildred Trent having become attached to the name Shannon while teaching was a singer of the one song Where the River Shannon Flows. Delma A ' an Sickler was a constant reader of her favorite book — HOW TO BECOIME ATH- LETIC. Elizabeth !Moring was teaching French in a French University, and Mary Bocock was the first poet laureate of the L ' nited States. Lila Sinclair was a toe-dancer, rivaling Pavalowa. Madeline Forestal was back in Wisconsin. Frances Jordan, a life saver at Atlantic City, had just rescued the champion swimmer, Mildred Mitchell. Katherine Hancock was making a scientific study of Alice in in(k-r]and to find the magic waj of growing tall and thin. Before I could find with what success Katherine was meeting, Jenny Mae snatched the glasses from me. You ' ve had these glasses long enough, Aunt Dorothy. I want to see — Class Prophet. Pi,, ,- Our Hundred Eujht We, the Senior Class of 1921, of the State Normal School of Farmville, Virginia, on this the sixth day of June, being of sound and disposing mind, do make ' ordain, and declare this our Last Will and Testament. Item 1. To the Seniors of nert year we bequeath our (|uiet, reserved manner, our irreproachable professional attitude, and our sympathetic un- derstanding of the heart of a child. Item 2. To them, also, do we leave our envious seats in chapel. May thev live up to this honor. ' Item 3. To each member of the Faculty do we solemnly wdl back all the notes they have sent us. Item 4. To Dr. Tidyman we leave an X-Ray with corresponding acces- sories that he may better tell when a senior is solving a problem. Item 5. To Miss Tucker we will all the reference books, encyclopedias, and source books in the library that she may inflict upon the on-coming seniors a little outside work. Item 6. To the Seniors of next year we leave a book, edited and copy- righted by us, of lesson plans with teachers ' and pupils ' aims, guaranteed to please the supervisors. Item 7. To miss ] Iunz we bequeath a conscientious town-girl. Item 8. To the student body in general we leave the secret of the diamond on Miss Taliaferro ' s ringfinger. Item 9- To you. Oh ! frequenters of the association-room, we leave the smiles and pleasant manner of Miss Maude K. Taliaferro. Item 10. We solemly bequeath to Miss Stubbs a little one-room school house in the back-woods with plenty of hayseed to practice on. Item 11. To Mr. Feitig we lovingljr leave a pinch of salt! Item 12. To Mr. Grainger we bequeath a box of animation. Item 13. ' io Mr. Lear we leave a copy of the Old Testament that he may profit by the patience of Jacob in winning Rachel. Item 14. To Miss Smithy we leave the love and devotion of the Senior Class. Item 15. To our Alma Mater and President and all who have con- tributed to making these days memorable to us, we leave our gratitude and loyalty. Item 16. To the Town of Farmville, we leave several years of pleasant memories, and no unpaid bills. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we hereby give our signatures and affix our seals to this our Last ' ill and Testament, at the State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, this 6th dav of June, 1921, in the presence of, and wit- nessed bv— ' ELIZABETH MORING, President. THELJkIA YOST, Vice-President- CAROLYN HARRELL. Secretary. MARGARET TRAYLOR, Treasurer. E. DAPHNE GILLIAM, Lawyer. Page One Hundred Nine Ill|4 pittnr ii auonttsma SAYINGS W-11, my love. I ' m a wreck! That ought to get ' em ! That ' s a crummy trick! I ' m scared to death! I know I flunked ! I think that ' s tacky! It ' s all the same to me! Do yciu rdl }our own? Munchy ! Horrors ! Mercv ! Oh. shoot ' - - Well law! I ' m petrified! Well hokus! Hunketv Hunk ! Old dear ! I don ' t give a hang ! I ' ve just got so much to do, I ' ll do nothing! Tell me something about this lesson. Wouldn ' t that make you hit your mamma? Got-ter go to Training School, now. HOBBIES ' Peanuts Pie Eating j Popcorn Pickles Pink Mule Hair on Sunday night J Scallops on gingham dresses Lutting-jj j g ofl- of dresses [Chapel [Eyebrows Pulling -jE ' s with ease [Ideas Bluffin (Supcr ' isors ' ) Pupils (On iHir way rejoicing ' lAs we homeward move Page One Hinnirni Tni Page One UiimirrJ Ele-vi ■|||fcsHHH|||l A Paffe One Ilundrrd Tioel-ve Page One Hundred Thirteen Page One Hundred Fourteen im iia iaiM Jmii Page One Hundred Fifteen . |lll|Ohpi.,,lf Jill|A li|iBlllipipMi||llii||ilUii|ip2« Pnffe One Hundred Sixteen ¥ il|iMiini|iilHiii|iiiili itjUA Piiae On,- IlunJrcJ Seventeen Page One Hundred Eit hteen Piiffe One Hundred Nineteen SEXIOU CLASS Pa e One llundrrd Tiventy Par e One Hundred Tivenly-one iuninr (Elafia Motto: Faber est quisque fortunae sui. Colors : Purple and White. Flower : Sweet Pea. OFFICERS Christine shields President katherinc trent Vice-President elizabeth finch Secretary Julia asher Treasurer MEMBERS Inez a ec lillian hristow janie coliids dorothy alexaiider clarine lirite katherine colman Julia alexander Catherine brooking inargarite Conner anna ruth alien elinor brooks Helen craddotk gladys alien Hester brown lavonia crensHaw grace ames inildred browning nancy crisman fannie anderson rebecca buncH kathlvn crute Virginia anderson jcttie bryant nina Culpepper edley andrews mae hundick lula daly cHristine armstfong mary burwell merle dameron Julia asher mary sue burrow omara daniel margaret atkinson Hilah butler eliza davis margaret atwell emily calcott grace davis bessie hadgett myrtle callis louise davis Hilda bailev Hazel carter kate davis dollv baker clizabetH j. cHaHin dorothy dieHl florcnce baker elizabeth m. chaftin copelia dixon Hilda bahvinn elizabeth chappel fannie dodson agues baptiste pauline cheatHam ruth draper lorena barker lucy Cheshire Hope drewry francis barksdale mary dark Josephine dungan etta barnes julia dark lucille dunn marv bassett enla claud emily eley jean baumgardner evelyn clayton mary elliot elsie bell hazel daywell margaret eubank marv aim bur man jane cobb frances evans martha bidgrmd ethel cofer katie evans Helen black Carolyn cogbill cleo everett imogene booker kitty cole elizabeth finch Curtis briggs eva Coleman loda fitchett Patic One Hundred Ti :enty-t ' u:o l Wl ' ■iiiip|iill|ii iiliiiniiips madeline fitzgerald margaret lankford frances smith minnie flemming ashley leckey maud smith mary flippo margeret leebrich nettie smith pcttice forbes rebecca lipscomb martha snead lou ellen fugate Willis loyall Carrie spencer agnes fulcher rena luck bertha spradlin margaret fullerton gertrude lytton grace squire ruth fuqua nell mcardle lucille stone annie gannaway elaine mcdearman mary lee stott mary garland agnes mcduHie sara stubblefield dorothy gay lucy mcilwaine mary Sutherland nellie gill ruth mckelway Josephine swanson margaret giles nettie mcnulty doris thomas kate glenn min mason helen thomas ruby goode nannie mowyer elizabeth thompson frances goodwyn fannie maynard gladys thorne harriet gordon bettie morris louise towles kate gott ella myers lillian travis ella grant susie nash anna bell treakle gladys gray lila newsome katherine trent sallie mae gray mabel neblette page trent milgred griffin mary northington marion tucker Virginia guthrie bertha owen ellen turner mary lou hatcher amy pannill pauline timberlake lilia haden melba parrish elizabeth vaughn frances hall Helen patton Clotilda waddell Virginia hardin ida paulette etta belle walker Christie harris mary payne Virginia wall dorothy harris louise pope cecile ward edna hawkes susie powell nancy wafkins Cornelia hawthorne inez prince nellie weatherford lillian hayes ida prudcn Virginia weaver florence haynie sue puckett ruth webb garnet henderson nannie ramsey elinor webster winnie hines lucille rash margaret west roberta hodgkin mary ried thelma whitehurst alma hogland maggie reynolds imogene whitescarver myrtle hogland marie ricks lorena wilcox eileen holden helen rogerson marion wilkenson mary hallowell harriet rucker lillian Williams georgia halman bess rush martha williams henrietta hardy janette saunders margaret wilroy reba Johnson susie scott mary wilson zelda Jones teresa scott margaret wook ione joyner Christine shields mary florence wood harriet judson munoz marv sommons gwendolyn w right sallie kie bernice smelley mary wright exie knott clara smith sarah wright teresa lambert grace smith HONORARY MEMBER Mr. M. B. Coyner Page One Hundred Tiventy-ihree Page One Hundred Tiienty-jour Page One Hundred Tivenly-fve N - «j «. ggJBJ IJ lMllMNiil|lllll|llli llll|A iF0«rtI| f par li|tgl| irl nnl FOURTH YEAR CLASS Motto : To the Stars thru Difficulties. Colors : White and Gold. Flower : Chrj ' santhemum. OFFICERS Virginia Lindsey President jMary Forbes Mce-President Bernice Johnson Secretarj ' -Treasurer ROLL Adams, Dorothj- Foster, Katherine Noell, Addie Amonettc Ariana Garnett, Edna Ogden, Elizabeth Anderson Eliza Gibson Ethelyn Payne, Olive Anglea, Celeste Gillian Ernestine Peele, Virginia Arvin, Iva Griffine, Lillian Pilcher, Irene Aylor, Pearl Grapp, Christine Pool, Lillian Bailey, Grace Gutherie, Mary Powell. Helen Barnes, Lucille Hamilton, Katherine Reese, Mabel Blanton, Edna Hardy Nellie Roberts, Helen Bolton Mary Hunt, Mary Ryan, Eva Bristo v, Marie Irb ' , Jacqueline Saville Florence Brown, Lucy Jennings, Mildred Sizemore, A ' irginia Canada, Louise Jeter, Pattie Shepard, Bettie Cook, Louise Johnson, Bernice Shotwell, Erma Coyner, Phyllis Jollif, Mary Smith, Janie Cralle, Elizabeth Kayton, Myrtle Smith, Rose Derring, Thelma Klise, Gene ' a Steger. Elizabeth Dyer, Pattie Latimer, Erma Stor -, Lizzie Easley, Ellen Lindsey, Virginia Swoope, Helen Elder, Sue Martin, Veta Tucker, Katherine Elliot, Louise Mays, Lucile I ' pton, Lucile Eubank, Elsie Miller, Florence Wayne, Edith Ezellc, Alice McNama, Viola Wymbish, Spottiswood Felts, Thelma Motley, Rebecca Forbes, Mary Myers, Amanda HOXORARY ME] IBER Mr. G. H. Bretnall Page One Hundred Twenty-six Page One Hundred TKenly-scven Motto: Not at the top, but climbing. Colors : Red and Black- Flower : Forget-me-not. OFFICERS Elizabeth Bugg President Elise Anderson A ' ice-President Caroline IMorrow Secretary-Treasurer Eunice Allen Elise Anderson Jennie Armstrong Marion Asher Eleanor Bailey Maude Bailey Gladys Baird Sarah Barnes Ellen Bowman Carrie Buchanan Elizabeth Bugg Kathleen Burford Frances Cobb Ruth Cox Jane Crawley Lillian Crenshaw Margaret Davis Elizabeth Diehl Naomi Daw Lillian Ellington Alice Ezcll Isabel Flippen Bernice Fretwell CLASS MEMBERS Mary Friend Catherine Gables Ethel May Gish Hazel Goode Golda Goodwin Frances Graybill Ella Gregory Mauz ' Grizzard Emma Hancock Katherine Hardaway Nellie Hardy Bertha Hawk Lillian Hutchison Georgie Jefferies Ruth Jennings Frances Johns Chrinstine Kanak Marion King Alice Kinney Willie Lackey Janie Martin Alma Mathews Caroline Morrow- Sarah Myers Grace Noll Helen Norfleet Lillian Nunn Haynie Oghurn Dora Pair Carlynne Perraw Myrtle Price Lillie Rudd Florence Sa ' iIIe Fannie Shepard Lucille South Zelia Staton Louise Stephenson Mary Taliaferro Ethel Mae Tomlinson Edith Trevilian Sarah Von Schilling Jenilee Weich Martina Willis Mildred Winder Marijuerite ' inn HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Mary Stephenson Page One Ifuridred Tiierity-eiyht Page One Hundred Tisenty-ninl X As o bpii Arr n x Dignified, studious, earnest, and vise. These are our traits, a Fourth Professional cries. Teachers think them A girls, but we know them hi st, They ' re ju t as big dummies as all the rest. Third Professional too, think they ' re right smart and big And soon vi be wearing the cap and gown rig. Some say Third Prof ' s make them tremble Yith fear; Good night, girk, weren ' t they Seniors last year? Seniors all think they ' re head of the school. Supervisors, training school, and faculty they fool. N o use the reckless Seniors to fear — Every last one was a Junior last year. Everyone knows a Junior when seen, Dear little Freshmen so timid and green, Tired and weary, worked with a force, Learn to take flunking as a matter of course. Fourth Years are somewhat uppish and fast; Their gayety and crushes long do not last; They learn to calm down in a short while or so. When Latin and French question how much they know. The dear little Third Years, getting used to no play . Settle down in the background several years more to sta They seldom are heard from and then in wee voice, And seldom are questioned just as to their choice. So thus are our classes, each brought to the light, Each pictured as seen in each other ' s sight; Quite filled up with faults we really confess, But grand classes they are, for they make S. N. S. —DORA JETT Page One Hundred Th ' iriy Page One Hundred Thirty-one im The purpose of the Association shall be to ]ireserve the student honor and to unite the students of the school for efficient livin,L; and for training in personal responsibility, self-control, and lo alty in the student body. OFFICERS E. Katharine Stallard President Lily Thornhill A ' ice-President Katharine Trent Junior Representative Louise Brewer Secretary Elizabeth Woodward - Treasurer Phyllis Co ' ner Camims Lea.yue Chairman Ruth Jones -■ Recorder of Point System Sinior Committee Merle Davis ' Helen Skillman Mildred O ' Brien Edith Harrell Pattic Lee Darden Otey Helm Mary Finch lola Johnson Evelyn Barnes Helen Jarman Pattie Garrett Elizabeth McClung (Ex-officio) Minor Jones Carolyn Harrell Junior Committee Roberta Hodgkins Helen Patton Gwendolyn Wright Helen Rogerson Page One Hundred Thirty-ii Fage One Hundred Thirty-three f nunri Wnm n ' a OII|nBttau Assnrtatton Executi e Board Officers Elizabeth McCluiiK President Doroth) Schaefer A ' ice-President Anna A ' rics Secretarj Ella Jinkins Treasurer Helen Draper I ' ndcrgraduatc Field Representative Chairmen of Departments Dorothy Schaefer Membership Anna Vries Publicity Ella Jinkins Finance Merle Davis Alumnae Membership Edith Harrell Religious Meetings Mary Stephenson Bible Study Julia Asher Morning Watch Evelyn Barnes Music Pattie Garrett World Fellowship Christine Shields Social Lucille Mcllhany Service Virginia Nelson Country Life Minor Jones Conferences and Convention Frances Jordan High School Club Nettie McNulty V. W. C. A. Store Page One IlumireJ Thirty-four Page One Hundred Thirty-five |X 4l !BpSiiiJiffliJ Untunba §taff Helen Skillman Editor-in-chief Mary Stephenson Assistant Mary Bocock Carolyn Rankin Kate Davis Associate Editors Ruth Jones Christine Shields Elizabeth Moring Business Manager Helen Jarman Assistant business manager Pattie Lee Darden Assistant business manager Pai e One IlunJrrJ Thirly-six Page One Hundred Thirty-seven ' SIfi Editor-in-Chief lola Johnson Assistant Minnie Lewis Business Manager Susie Booker Assistants --- Francis Jc r hin, l.ucile Mcllhaney Art Editor Anna A ' ries Assistant Thelma Yost Literary Editor Mary Nichols Assistant ] Lary Derieux Page One HunJn ' J T liiny-eiiihl n|| HiHl| i l||iBHllpil Page One Hundred T iirty-nine ii ii|iii|iiikirm ™lfi DRAMATIC Virginia Hardin President Kate Davis Secretary-Treasurer Mary I indsc} ' Business Manager Francis Jordan Property Manager Roberta Hodgkins Assistant Property Man. Elizabeth Williams Wardrobe Mistress Miss Edna Spear Director MEMBERS Virginia Anderson Eliza Davis Frances MacKan Grace Beard Louise Davis Lucile Mcllhany Louise Brewer Mildred Dickinson Min Mason Eleanor Brooks Ruth Draper Bertha Owen Julia Clark Katherine Gable Frances Smith Pattie Lee Dardeii Helen Jarman Page Trent Rebecca Lipscomb Lois Williams Page One Hundred Forty Paoe One Hundred Forty-o THE GLEE CLUB 5 (SI OFFICERS Evelyn Barnes President Pattic darrett ice-president Helen jarman --- Secretary- Lily TiiDrnhill Treasurer MEMBERS Phyllis Corner Martha Snead Mary Wilson Burdette Baglcy Elizabeth Crawley Agnes Watkins Eleanor Dameron Elizabeth Bugg Mary Lindsey Pattie Garrett Christine Shields Esther Kline Dorothy Schaefer Margaret Atwell Nell McArdle Mamie St John Etta Barnes Rebecca Lipscomb Anna Belle Treakle Emma Squire Locile Mcllhany Elizabeth Finch Edna Garnet Harriet Booker Barta Worrell Hilda Baldwin Mary Jefferson Roberta Hodgkins ' irginia Gihbs Lily Thornhill Margaret Lankford Louise Doyle Park Morris Mildred Jennings Helen A. Jarman Evel_ n Barnes Virginia Blasingame Frances MacKan Dora Jett Louise Scott Ella Jinkins Kate Davis Evelyn Clayton Martha Bidgood Ella Gates Elizabeth Williams Page Trent Marie Baldwin Emily Calcott Mary Friend innie Hines Arn Elmore Louise Brewer Elizabeth Crute Lil Thornhill ] Marv lefferson Pianists Esther ' Kline J Par c On,- HiniJnJ Forly-tf o Page One Hundred Forty-three - ' VJjp ' ilaniioUn mtiii (Suttar (Elub Colors; Orange and Black OFFICERS President Pattie Garrett Vice-president Delma A ' an Sickler Secretary and Treasurer Xancy Crisman me: ibfrs Martha Bidgnod Mary Bocock Emily Calcott Marian Camper Luch Cheshire PhylIi Coyner Elizabeth Crciishav Nancy Crisman Patty Garrett Reva Graves Mary JefFerson Harriet Rucker Bess Rush nnroth ' Schaefer Louise Scott Christine Shields Katharine Stallard Mildred Trent Page Trent Delma Van Sickler Etta Bell Walke r Ptii c Our Hundred Forty-four Page One Hundred Forty-fwe iiJLAa us ArguH ICttprarij f nnrt Motto: Colors: To see the better. Flowers : Olive g-reen and gray ' hite rose and smi ax OFFICERS ' Parke Morris President Elizabeth Moring . . . First ' ice -President Dorothy Schaefer . . . Second ' ice -President Justine Gibson Secretary Secretary Kathryn Thompson . . Recordinj;- lola Johnson Treasurer Anna Vries .Critic MEMBERS Agnes Baptiste Kate Davis Min Mason Helen Black Elizabeth Thompson Alma Hogland Eleanor Brooks Bess Rush Myrtle Hogland Evelyn Claytor Nancy Crisman Kathleen Bristow Virginia Hardin Marv Nichols Marv Bocock Virginia Anderson Julia Asher Edith Carr Virginia Wall Imogene Whitescarver Minor Jones Roberta Hodgkins Anna Bell Treakle Mary Lindsey Rebecca Lipscomb Eleanor Webster Annie Alvis Carolyn Rankin Frances Smith Janie Dyer Nell McArdle Gladys Thorne Hettie Richardson Page One Hinidrrd Foriy-s Atl miau Klit rarg nrtrtg Motto: Self-reverence, self-knowledg ' e, self-control. Colors : Gold and white. Flower: Yellow and white chrysanthemiums. OFFICERS Reva Graves President Ruby Paulette Vice-president Lily Thornhill - Treasurer Ruth Myers Corresponding secretary Sarah Porter Recording secretary Mary Bolen Critic Blanche Conwell Reporter Frances Jordan Censor MEMBERS Mildred Dickinson Lily Thornhill Catherine Brooking Sara Hughes Margaret Traylor Mary Wright Elizabeth McClung Constance Whitlock Celestia Wright Mary Bolen Jacquelin enable Louise Davis Blanche Conwell Elizabeth Meredith Kathryn Coman Pattie Lee Darden Kathryn Hancock Edley Andrews Rachael Frazier Florence Baker Alice Ponton Lucile Fox Lelia Burrow Julia Jones Ella Gates Mettie McNulty Virginia Bouldin Reva Graves Sailie Kie Elizabeth Woodward Helen A. Jarman Lillian Williams Emily Calcutt Dora Jett Ruth Cutts Agnes Fulcher Frances Jordan Sallie Barksdale Margaret Eubank Ruth Myers Louise Watkins Sue Puckett Margaret Meats Elizabeth J. Chaffin Clara Crocker Ruby Paulette M. Elizabeth Chaffin Anne Bullock Sarah Porter Susie Scott Virginia Trotter Helen Skillman Marie Ricks Virginia White Mary Stephenson Marian Camper Page One Hundred Forly-seven p nan Uttrrarij Bantt Motto : Colors : Light, more light. Green and Gold. Flower — Marechal Neil Rose OFFICERS Grace Beard President Helen Draper First Mce-President Evelyn Barnes Second Mce-President Mary Dcrieux Recording Secretary Otey Flelm Corresponding Secretary Mildred O ' Brien Treasurer Edith Harrell Critic Ella Jinkins Censor Susie Booker Reporter MEMBERS Sarah Andrews Lois Claud Ella Jenkins Christine Armstrong Helen Draper Julia Jones Etta Barnes Ruth Draper Minnie Lewis Evelyn Barnes Mary Derieux Lucy Mcllwaine Jane Bacon Frances Evans ' Mildred O ' Brien Grace Beard Mary Elliott May Ellen Parker Susie Booker Mary Garner Eva Powers Emily Calcutt Virginia Gibbs Helen Rogerson Carolyn Cogbill Daphne Gilliam Martha Snead Kathleen Crute Ote Helm Evelvn Speight Elizabeth Chappell Edith Harrell Pauline Timberlake Lucile Chappell Mary Sue Hammond Mildred Trent Myrtle Chappell Lilian Hayes Elizabeth Vaughn Flora Clingcnpiel Mary Jefferson Barta Worrell Payr Our Hundred Forty-eight Organized 1903 Chartered 1904 blotto : Carpe Diem Colors: Green and White Flower: White Carnation OFFICERS Harriett Purdy President Frances MacKan Vice-president Welby Saunders Recording- Secretary Carolyn Harrell Corresponding Secretary Grace Bargamin Treasurer Louise Do3de Censor Nellie Robertson Reporter MEMBERS Julia Alexander Madeline Fitzgerald Antoinette Parker Margaret Atwell Annie Gannaway Helen Patton Burdett Bagley Pattie Garrett Harriett Purdy Marie Baldwin Maud Glenn Nellie Robertson Grace Bargamin Lou Gregory Harriett Rucker Martha Bidgood Carolyn Harrell Welby Saunders Louise Brewer Christie Harris Christine Shields Sue Brown Mamie Holland Emma Siquire Mary Burwell Earline Johnson Katharine Stallard Rebecca Bunch Reba Johnson Marie Sutton Grace Carwile Ruth Jones Kate Trent Hazel Carter Esther Kline Page Trent Julia Clark Ruth Lavinder Delma Van Sickler Kitty Cole Rena Luck Tilly Waddell Merle Davis Frances MacKan Etta Belle Walker Louise Doyle Lucile Mcllhany Cecile Ward Virgie Dugger Maria Meredith Marian Wilkinson Elizabeth Finch Sallie Obenshain Lois Williams Mary Finch Bertha Owen Thelma Yost Page One Hundred Forty-nine up|Eillliii|iiii ' Slnttn: Equal and exact justice to all. Colors : Blue and Gold Flower : hite Carnation OFFICERS Sue Brown President Mildred O ' Brien ' ice-President Elizabeth Crenshaw Corresponding- Secretary Mary Forbes Recording Secretary Phyllis Coyner Treasurer Minnie Lewis Critic Sara Andrews Sargent-at-arms MEMBERS Nina Armbrister Josephine Dungan Minnie Lewis Sara Andrews Janie Dyer Wyllis Loyal Marian Asher Pattie Dyer Edith Marshall Earle Atkins Margaret Eubank Min Mason Mary Basset Irene Fowlkes Ella Myers Hilda Baldwin Marv Flippo Virginia Noel Eleanor Bailey Mary Forbes Sallie Ohenshain Jean Baumgardener Ruth Fuqua Mildred O ' Brien Elsie Bell Agnes Fulcher America Pannell Helen Black Elizabeth Gannaway Marie Ricks Eloise Blanton Cabel Gannaway Harriet Rucker Ellen Bowman Katherine Gable Susie Scott Sue Brown Ruby Goode Bertha Spradlin Rebecca Bunch Haxel Goode Katharine Stallard Hazel Carter Margaret Giles Lucille Stone Ethel Carlson Kate Gott Thco Smith Pauline Cheatham Lou Gregory Marie Sutton Lucy Cheshire Zanie Gutherie Mary Taliaferro Flora Clingenpeel Mary Lou Hatcher Delma Van Sickler Kathryn Coman Lelia Haden Cecile Ward Ethel Cofer Katherine Hancock Martha Williams Phvllis Covner Garnett Henderson Marian Wilkinson Louise Cook Eileen Holden Ruth Webb Marguerite Connor Frances Johns Rose Whitehead Elizabeth Crenshaw Marv Sue loliff Imogen Whitescarver Clara Crocker Ruth Lavinder Lula Daly Ashley Leckcy FIOXARY MEMBER J. M. Grainger Pa eOnt IIunJrrJ Fifty Ill|4 EuffttFr nrietg Motto: Much as we value knowledge we value mental training more. Colors : Garnet and gray Flower ; Red carnation OFFICERS Fall term Sorine term Mare-aret Lawson President Elizabeth Meredith Lucile Fox Vice-President Coralie Woolridg-e Carolyn Harrell Corresponding Secretary . Hilah Butler Margaret Mears Recording Secretary Violetta Wilson Treasurer Ella Tenkins Maria Meredith Critic Ella Jinkins Reporter Aileen Chambers Edna Hawkes Margaret Atkinson Mary Sutherland Imogen Booker Inez Prince Marian Tucker Hilda Bailev Lillian Williams Mary S:ue Burrow Mary Simmons Coralie Wooldridge Louise Scott Lucile Fox Hazel Claywell Teresa Scott Charotte O ' Neil Winnie Hines MEMBERS Lorena Wilcox Hilah Butler Nellie Gill Lavinia McCarthy Louise Towles Pauline Hawkes Lila Newsome Helen Powell Elizabeth Meredith Aileen Chambers Gladys Allen Nell McArdle Julia Alexander Gwendolyn M ' right Julia Clark Mahle Neblett Maria Meredith Ella Jinkins Violetta Wilson lona Jo ner Frances Hall Thelma Whitehurst Alice Ezelle Merle Dameron Carolyn Harrell Lila Sinclair Lucile Rash Mary Berryman Fannie Ma nard Minnie Lee Flemming Martha Bidgood Nina Culpepper Marv Hallowell Page One Hiuidred Fifty-one 4l|!lliigii iAiiiiffli l! ' |U rii Helen A. Jainian President Nellie Robertson Mce-president Carolyn Harrell Secretary Jane Bacon Treasurer Jane Bacon Katherine Hancock Jacquelin Venable Sarah Porter Carolyn Harrell MEMBERS Nellie Robertson Pattie Lee Darden Elizabeth Williams Violetta Wilson Madeline Forestal Helen A. Jarman Sara Hughes Evehn Speight Miss Ciilkin Miss Wainwright P,i{ , On,- Huihhr.l Fijly-iit-o Payi- One Hundred Fifty-th, Honor Society Lucille Chappell Myrtle Chappell Mary Dedieux Mildred Dickinson Helen Draper Marv Finch p Kappa (imrga MEMBERS Carolyn Harrell lola Johnson Ruth Jones Frances MacKan Lucille Mcllhany Elizabeth Morinsr Ore-anized 1918 Ruby Paulette Katharine Stallard Mary Stephenson Anna Vries Dr. Tidyman Mr. Grainarer ALUMNAE MEMBER Miss Jennie M. Tabb ASSOCL TE MEMBERS Miss Smithy Miss Culkin Miss Coulling Miss Taliaferro Page One HunJreJ Fifty-four Page One Hundred Fifty-five Though oft the road seem toilsome, hard, and long — The -weary road that leads to vard the light — To upward climb: to keep alway in sight The worthy goal ; to ever sing a song Of sweet content. In loving service strong; — In lending help to take a rare delight. To learn, to serve, to lead toward the right. — To love of truth and hatred of all wrong. To learn, to lead, to serve — behold, these three The great objective form. Full well to know The joys of service, and, whate ' er there be To overcome, that maketh hard the way, to show Unto the world (so all may clearly see) That service doth from love and knowledge grow. JENNIE MASTERS TABB. Page One Hundred Fifty-si. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven ' I£ igma i tgma i t9ma Chartered 1903 ' Alpha Chapter Publication The Triangle Sorores in collegi o Frances MacKan Burdette Bagley Eliza Davis Lois Williams Minor Jones Page Trent Grace Bargamin Constance Whitlock Kate Trent Frances Jordan Marv Burwell Rena Luck Helen Skillman Marv Lee Stott ' irginia Blasingame Sue Brown Margaret Atwell Sallie Barksdale Edith Carr Julia Clarke Kittv Cole Sarah Hughes Kate Davis ' irginia Trotter SORORES IN TREE Anne Richardson SI ater Marx ■ Rives Richardson Katharine Chamber lain Dunnington Kate Cox Alice T. Richardso n Virgi nia Richardson CHAPTER ROLL Alpha — State Normal School Farmville, Virginia Zeta — State Normal School Buffalo, New York Iota — State Teacher ' s College Greelev, Colorado Kappa— Miami I ' niversity Oxford, Ohio Sigma Phi — Union University Jackson, Tennessee Phi— Ohio University Athens, Ohio Mu — State Normal School Kirkvilie, Missouri Nu — State Normal School Warrensburg Missouri Xi— State Normal Sshool Alva, Oklahoma Omicron — State Normal School Ypsilanti, Michigan Pi— State Normal School Emporia, Kansas Rho— State Teacher ' s College Tallahassee, Florida ALUMNAE Alpha Sigma Richmond, Virginia Beta Sigma Cincinnatti, Ohio Iota Sigma Colorado Springs, Colorado Mu Sigma KerksviUe, Missouri Nu Sigma Warrensburg, Missouri Zeta Sigi-a Buffalo. New York Omricon Sigma Ypsilanti, Michigan Delta Sigma Nashville. Tennessee Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Page One Hundred Fifty-nini (Samma (Ehrta Founded 1911 -State Xornial SchodI for Women SORORES IX COLLEGIO Agnes Baptist Grace Beard Mary Boyd Mildred Dickinson Cabell Gannawa} ' Elizabeth Gannawav Helen A. Jarman Dora Jett Eleanor ' ebster Elizabeth McClung Luc} ' Mclhvaine Sarah Porter Helen Patton— Pledge ADA ' ISOR IX FACULTATE j Iiss Florence Stubbs PATROX Mrs. . P. ' enable Helen Rogerson Christine Shields Mar)- Stephenson Elizabeth Thompson Kathrvn Thompson Jacqueline enable Page One Hundred Sixty I ' at r On,- Ihin.frrJ Sixly-iine i lta tgma OIt|t Founded 1919 State Normal School for omen Virginia Anderson Eleanor Brooks Eva Coleman Patty Lee Darden Virginia Hardin Reba Johnscm SORORES IX COLLEGIO Frances Smith Virginia Wall Mary Jefferson Sarah Moore Elmyra McNeil Ruth McKelway Caroline Rankin Hettie Richardson Elizabeth Williams Cotillda ' addell FACULTY ASSOCIATES ] Iiss Lila London jMiss Willie London Mrs. R. H. Paulett Miss Christine Munoz PATRONS Miss Mary B. Haynes Mrs. W. P. Tvnes Ptujt One IlundrcJ Sixly-liio Page One Hundred Sixty-three Pan-I lkutr Asfinnattnu OFFICERS Kathryn Thompson President Elizabeth ' .Villiams Secretary Sallie Barksdale Treasurer REPRESEXTATIVES Grace Beard Frances MacKan Elizabeth Williams Kathryn Thompson Sallie Barksdale Pattie Lee Darden Page One HiinJreJ Sixty-four Page One Hiuidred Si.xty-fivi Ruth Draper Elise Anderson Virginia Anderson Sallie Barksdale Sue Brown Elizabeth Bugg Edith Carr Virginia Hardin Sarah Hughes Helen A. Jarman Frances Jordan Sarah Moore Hettie Richardson Frances Smith Virginia Trotter Virg ' inia all Kate Davis Eliza Davis Spottswood Mmbish Dora Jett Min Mason Mary Hunt Elizabeth Thompson Cabell Gilmer Mary Taliaferro Anna Ruth Allen Ptiae One Hundred Sixty-si. ■lllip ■l|iMiii Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Rena Luck Eleanor Greathead Pag e Trent Kate Trent Elizabeth ' ood vard Alice Presson Jacquelin Venable Elizabeth Williams Pattie Lee Darden Katherine Hardaway Eleanor Webster ft Alplya Eva Coleman Tillie Waddell Agnes Baptiste Virginia Blasingame Reba Johnson Ruth Jones Mary Burwell Kitty Cole Alary Boyd Elmyra McNeal Louise Davis Cabell Gannaway Elizabeth Gannaway Lily Thornhill Phyllis Coyner Christine Shields Constance Whitlock Burdett Bagley Grace Bargamin ] Lirv Friend Frances Michaux Pngf One Hundred Sixty-eit ht Page One Hundred Sixty-nine X nmm IP! OFFICERS Sarah Moore President Burdette Ba,c:ley ' ice-president Eliza Davis Secretary ' irg-inia Flardin Treasurer Sarah Hughes Eeader Constance XMiitlock Leader MEMBERS Margaret Atwell Pattie Dyer Frances Micliaux Burdette Bagley Mildred Dickinson Frances MacKan Grace Beard Mary Friend Ruth McKelway Sallie Barksdale Eleanor Greathead Frances Smith Virginia Blasingaine Elizabeth Gannaway Katherine Stallard Mary Boyd Cabell Gannaway Christine Shields Bessie Badget Katherine Hardawav Marv Lee Stott Edith Carr Virginia Hardin Helen Skillman Ruth Cox Sarah Hughes Dorothy Schaefer Eva Coleman Christie Harris Louise Sheppard Ruth Draper Mary Hunt ' irginia Trotter Janie Dyer Frances Jordan Elizabeth Williams Kate Davis Helen A. Jarman Constance Whitlock Eliza Davis Rcha Johnson Eleanor Webster Louise Davis Rena Luck Spottsivood Wombish Elizabeth Woodward Elmyra McNeal Tilly Waddell Thelma A ' ost Min Mason Jacquelin ' enable Pdffe Oui ' Hundred Severity Page One Hundyed Seventy-one Louise Doyle A ' ir.e;inia Bouldin Saliie Barksdale Constance AMiitlock Frances MacKan Helen A. Jarman Burdette Barley Katherinc Hardaway ] lildred Dickinson Pattie Lee Daiden Frances Jordan Grace Iriarsamui Mar ' Friend Lois ' illiams Sara Hughes Elizabeth ' illiams Eleanor ' ebster Ruth McKelway JNIarv Burwell Kitty Cole jXLarsaret AtwcU ] Iarv Lee Stott irginia Trotter Kate Davis Eliza Davis A ' irginia Blasingame Frances Smith Hila Butler Marie Ricks Mildred Hall lulia Clark Etta Belle Walker Min !Mason Page One lliniJrrJ Sevenly-Hfo M . - ..;pmHliii|iii irginia Anderson Ag ' nes Baptiste Lucile Barnes Mary Boyd Eleanor Brooks Sue Brown Elizabeth Buog Eliza Clopton Eva Coleman Phyllis Coyncr Pattie Dyer Maro-aret French Annie Gannaway Elizabeth Gannaway Cabell Gilmer Eleanor Greathead Virginia Hardin Roberta Hodgklns Helen Jarman Dora lett Reba Johnson Minor Jones Ruth Jones Rena Luck Frances ; Iich?aux Elizabetn Moring ] lable Xeblett Alice Presson ' elby Saunders Dorothy Schaefer Christine Shields Kathryn Stallard Mary Taliaferro Kathryn Thompson Fily ThornhiU Page Trent Tilly Waddell Virginia all Spottsvyood Vimbish Elizabeth Woodward Thelma Yost w A N K Page One Hundred Se-ven:y-l ir I ' ll, , ( ill llunJrcii Sfiiiily-four Motto : Crazy is as Crazy does Colors: Red and pink - ' OFFICERS Kathryn Thompson President Ruth Jones Secretary and Treasurer Dora Jett Janitor MEMBERS Grace Bargamin Lois Williams ' irginia Trotter Ag-nes Baptiste Tillie Waddell Edith Carr Burdette Bagley Reba Johnson Eliza Clopton Virginia Blasingame Kathr ai Thompson Minor Jones Mary Burwell Christine Shields Pag ' e Trent Julia Clark Katharine Stallard Helen Skillman Ruth Jones Elizabeth Thompson Dora Jett Frances MacKan Thelma Yost Page One Hundred Sevrn y-fi-vt ♦I di|i m i|lliii ii My Toe: Keep ' em Goin ' ! Color: Yellow and rod — orange Bosses: I. Rallic Sarksdale. II. Iranccs F,.rdan Marah Soore Lena Ruck Fary Alriend Mrances Fichaux Widley Ralker REGULAR MEMBERS Dliza Favis Srances Fniitty Date Kavis ' potswood Swimbish Meanor Febster Etcetera? Bary Moyd ALUMXAE PLEDGES Cmily Elark Florence Fenick Paiir One Hundred ScveJily-six Kathryn Coman Edley Andrews Marg aret Lankford Henrietta Hardy Marie Baldwin Irene Fowlkes Cecile Ward : Iabel Xeblett ' irg inia Gibbs Delma ' an Sickler Jean Bumgardner Amy Pannill Lucy Cheshire Marparet Leebrick Annie A ' ries Page One Htutdred Seventy-seven ■ 7 lEnlHaHBII |I|HIJ!j_JS oo Z T © o Mamie Holland f Nell MiArdje Elizabeth Moring 1 Julia Alexander lola Johnson Thelma Yost Mary Deneux Gwendolyn Wnght Elizabeth Finch Mary Nichols Elizabeth Woodiuqrd Sttllie Obenshoin jlodeline Fitzgerald flE Emily Eley Piii i ' Uni- IlundycJ Sevrniy-e ' ujiil lECEffCLE Ff?AWgM Directoice Fleur: Le Fleur-de-lis PROFESSIONAL Mademoiselle Estelle Smithey Couleurs: Bleu ct Jaune OFFICERS Helen Draper Presidente Otey Helm A ' ice-presidente Frances MacKan Secretaire Lois Williams Tresorieriere Harriett Purdy Rapporteuse MEMBERS Nina Armbrister Irene Fowlkes Edith Marshall Virginia Blasingame Claudia Gilchrist Elizabeth Moring Marv Bolcn Maude Glenn Frances MacKan Mildred Browning Cornelia Hawthorne Mary Nichols Lois Claud Otey Helm Antoinette Parker Ethel Cofer Mamie Holland Harriett Purdv Thelma Derring Mary Jefferson Caroline Rankin Mary Derieux Esther Kline Mary Stephenson Helen Draper Mary Lindsey Marie Sutton Louise Elliott Lucille Mays Anna Vries Tanie Dyer Veta Martin Nellie Weatherford Lucille Fox , Florence Miller Lois Williams Susie Booker Page One Hundred Seventy-nine 41i|iHin n|iiRi iniiijui LECEffCLEFffAWfM fourth year officp:rs Ruth Draper Presidente Eleanor Grealhead ice-presidente Erna Shotwell Secretaire Bernice Johnson Tresorieriere Harriet Judson Rapportuese OFFICERS Mary Bolton Mary Forbes Katharine Tucker Ernestine Gilliam Bernice Johnson Rebecca Motlev Helen Roberts Virginia Lindsey Viola McNamee Lillian Pool Edna Garnett Harriet Judson Helen Craddock Phyllis Coyner Catherine Hamilton Eliza Anderson Marie Bristol Mary Guthrie Virginia Sizemore Edna Blanton Helen Swoope Martha Guthrie Addie Noel Amanda Myers Nettie McNulty Pattie Jeter Lucile Upton Virginia Peele Janie Smith Mvrtle Kayton Elizabeth Steger Mabel Reese Elizabeth Ogden Eleanor Greathead Elizabeth Crawley Erna Shotwell Ruth Draper Grace Bailey Mary Hunt Emily Eley Spottswood W ' imbish Dorothy Harris Earle Atkins Sue Elder Louise Canada Page One HuriJreJ riglty LECEffCLE FffAWf M THIRD YEAR HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS Maud Bailey Presidente Mary Taliaferro N ' ice-Presidentc Edith Trevilian Secretaire Kaomi Dow Tresorieriere Dora Pair Rapportuese OFFICERS Louise Shepard Alma Matthe vs Caroline Morro v EUa Gregory Lilian Dunn Marguerite Winn Christine Kanak Lucille South Eleanor Bailey Mary Taliaferro Edith Trevilian Lillian Crenshaw Francis Graybill Elise Anderson Cabel Gannaway Marion King Ruth Cox Ethel Tomlinson Helen Norfleet Margaret Davis Nellie Hardy Myrtle Price Isabelle Flippen Willie Lackey Jane Crawle Florence Savill e Grace Noell Hasel Goode Tenilee W ' eich . CaroI n Perro%v Emma Hancock Naomi Dow Louife Stephenson Haynie Ogburn Marion Asher Jennie Arm trnii T Eunice Allen Francis Johns Maud Bailey Kathleen Burford Tanie Martin Elizabeth Bugg Pattie Dyer Dora Pair Kernice Fretwell Mauzy Grizzard Zelia Staton Georgie Jeffries Sarah Barnes Ethel Gish Sarah ' on Schilling Alice Kinney Golclie Goodwin Page One Hundred EigJity-one Motto: W ' rdad es verde Colors: Rojo} ' amarillo LOS OFICIAl.ES Minnie Lewis President Lucille McIIhanv Vice-president Agnes Fulcher Secretary ' and Treasurer Mary Nichols Reporter Edith Harrell Critic LOS MI EM BROS Grace Beard Margaret FuUerton Lucille Mcllhany Edna Blanton Daphne Gilliam Mary Nichols Merle Davis Edith Harrell Harriet Purdv Helen Draper Mary Sue JoIIiff Bertha Spradlin irgie Dugger Esther Kline Carrie Spradlin Agnes Fulcher Minnie Lewis Katharine Stallard LOS MIEMBROS HOXORARIOS Miss Estelle Smithey Miss Willie London Page One Hundred Eiglity-tiio Motto: Acorns to Oaks, Watch Roanoke Colors: White and Green Flower : Oak Tree Officers : Cecile Ward President Delma Van Sickler Vice-president Hazel Carter Secretary Sallie Barksdale Treasurer MEMBERS Elsie Bell Hazel Carter Cecile Ward Sallie Barksdale Otey Helm Imosrene Whitescarver Virginia Bouldin Ruth Lavinder Thelma Yost Kitty Cole Delma ' an Sickler Page On ' li-.riJrcd Eighty-three iCi|urltlutr5 Qllub IMotto : Xot al the top but cllnibing Lolors: Blue and White Flower: Lily-t)f-the Valley OFFICERS E(lle Andrews President lvathr n Coman Treasurer MEMBERS Ariana Ammonette Edley Andrews Mary Bocock Kathryn Coman Eleanor Dameron Marg ' aret Giles Cabell Gilmer Reva Gra ' es : Iarijarft Lankford linnie Lewis Ruth ? Ivers W ' elby Saunders Dorothy Schaefer ] Iarv Taliaferro Lilv Thornhill Page One Hundred Eiff ily-fnur Motto : To Glow Like Phosphorus Colors ; Water Colors Flower : Sea Weed Sarah Porter Geneva Klise MEMBERS Martha Bidgood lola Johnson Margaret French Geneva Klise Edith Harrell Sarah Porter President . Secretary-Treas. Ida Pruden Grace Squire Lois Williams Paae One Hundred Eighty-fi-ve iSSSai mm JHI 4Lli|illnipiiipiiii iii 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 l)e. Colors : Blue and Gold Flower: ' ater Lily OFFICERS Helen Pattun President Frances MacKan Secretary and Treasurer Eleanor Greathead Virginia Hardin Frances MacKan Nell McArdle Gwendolyn Wright Julia Alexander Nina Culpepper : ik:mbfrs Gertrude Lytton Sethelle Barcliffe Emily Calcott Mildred Hall Bertha Hawk Thelma Mason Eva Powers Helen Patton Florence Rountrey Louise Stephenson Jenilee Weiche Margaret West Thelma hitehurst Mary Hallowell Minnie Lee Fleming Pafff One llumtrrj Fiff ily-. III|a lurktngl|am (Elub Motto : Paddle your own canoe Colors : Parish Green Flower: Cattails and Tobaccobloom OFFICERS Page Trent President Annie Gannaway Mce-President Mary E. Guthrie Secretary-Treas. MEMBERS Hilda Baldwin Pettice Forbes Francis Johns Eloise Blanton Mary E. Guthrie Bettie Sheppard Grace Bailey Martha Guthrie Louise Sheppard Maude Bailey Zanie Guthrie Katherine Trent Marguerite Connor Annie Gannaway Page One Hundred Eiglity-seven -• i -IBS .JieaSkL. .mmjmm CM — ' ' A 1 VA- V jTSS a j R E— (irangr OInmitij QlUtb Motto : uton Flower: Orange Blossoms Color ; Orange and blue OFFICERS Marian Camper President Helen Woolfolk Secretar ' -Treasurer MEMBERS Catherine Brooking Pauline Timberlake Mildred Browing Mary Reid ' irginia ' eaver Margaret Fulertoi HONORARY MEMBER Miss Carrie Brown Taliaferro Ptiffe One UunJrect F.ighiy-ciijht ... rtSNir . , Baltfax (Ulub Motto: Shine like wax for dear old Halifax Colors : Green and gold Flower: Buttercup Song: Carry Me Back to Old Halifax. OFFICERS Justine Gibson President Dora Jett Vice-president Louise Tune Secretary-treasurer MEMBERS Sue Elder Copelia Dixon Kate Davis Fannie Anderson Erna Shotwell Alargaret Carter Lillian Poole Amanda Myers Louise Canada Virg-inia Sizemore Spottswood Wimbish Xellie eatlierford Annie Tune Eliza Davis Martha Williams Page One Hundred Eighty-nine iEaalprn Bi}art (Elub Motto: Xever let work interfere with pleasure Colors: Green and sjold Flower : Watermelon blossom OFFICERS Mildred Somers President Rose Smith Secretary Madeline Fitzgerald Treasurer MEMBERS Grace Ames Stella Lang Margaret Mears Myrtice Fitchett Mildred Somers Lena Smith Loda Fitchett Rose Smith ALie Bundick Madeline Fitzgerald A ' irginia White Mildred Mnder Page One Hundred Mnety Motto : Eat Peanuts and grow fat Colors : Purple and gold Flower : Violet OFFICERS Lois Claud President Blanche Conwell A ' ice-president Hope Drewry Secretary Louise Pope Treasurer MEMBERS Florence Baker Hope Drewry Antoinette Parker Eleanor Brooks Lucille Dunn Louise Pope Mary Bolton Emily Eley Evelyn Speight Eula Claud Gladys Felts Lizzie Story Lois Claud Thelma Felts Ellen Turner Blanche Conweli Frances Goodwyn A ' irgie Wade Louise Cooke Maude Grizzard Margaret Wilroy Sucve Howell Page One Hundred Ninety-one Mdtto: Don ' t sit cm the tail of progress and hollow whoa Colors : Blue and gray Flower : Forget-me-not OFFICERS lildred Mitchell President Burdett Bagley Secretary Lou Gregory Treasurer MEMBERS Dorothy Harris Burdett Bagley Alena Mathews Mildred Mitchell Nellie Hardy Carrie Buchanan Lou Gregory Cornelia Hawthorne Iva Arvin Ella Gregory Golda Goodwin Nettie Smith Page One Hundred M:iely-tivo Cijltirs : Alaroon and SiKcr Flower: Sweet Pea Motto: To be rather than seem to be OFFICERS Barta Worrell President Lelia Burrow Vice-President Hester Brown Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Dorothy Adams jMary Sue Burrow Alary Simmons Hester Brown Madeline Forestal Lillian ' illiams Lelia Burrow Christine Kanack Barta Worrell Pdf r One Hundred Ninety-threi Motto: Green — But Growing Colors : Old Rose and Silver Flower : Pink Tea Rose OFFICERS President Louise Doyle Vice-president Lucy Mcllwaine Secretary-Treasurer Mary Sutherland MEMBERS Aileen Chambers Pauline Hawkes Mamie Nichols Eva Coleman Edna Hawkes NLiry Sutherland Louise Doyle Jane Haddon Virginia Thrift Cecil Hargrave Exie Knott Marion Tucker Addie Hargrave Lucy Mcllwaine Katherine Tucker Honorary Member Miss Marv Dinwiddie Page One Hundred Ninety-four Nanapmnn (Elub Colors : Purple and Gold Flower: Pansy Motto : Always Faithful OFFICERS May Ellen Parker President Lillian Hayes ' ice-president Mary Cephas Pruden Secretary Erma Horton Treasurer MEMBERS Curtis Briggs Lillian Griffin Mary Cephas Pruden Lillian Hayes Alay Ellen Parker Tapelle Pruden Mamie Holland A ' irginia Peele Virginia Simmons Erma Hoiton Paqe One Hundred Ninety- five ®bp Ptttaijluama (Elub Alutto: To the siiirit (if Titt 1ic true Colors: Gold and Black Flower: Sunflower OFFICERS Elizabeth Crawley President Rebecca Motley A ' ice-President Grace Oakes Secretary-Treasurer Lorena Barker Jettie Br ant Elizabeth Crawk Lula Dalv M e: ibers Ellen Easley Mary Easley Irene Fowlkes Rebecca JNIotlev Alaggie Reynolds Grace Smith Josephine Swanson Elizabeth ' illiams Fannie Dodsr Grace Oakes Page One Hundred Mnely-si. Nnntnua (EUtb Motto : Boost Your Own State OFFICERS Earline Johnson .... President Lucile Mcllhany . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Jean Baumgardner Barbara Gilbert Harriet Rucker ; Grace Beard Hazel Goode Melba Parrish Clarrene Brite Ruby Goode Christine Shields Rebecca Bunch Mary Hudson Katharine Stallard Edith Carr Earline Johnson Virginia White Lavonia Crenshaw Ashley Leckey Eleanor Webster Gracie Davis Agnes McDuffie Madelon Whitehead Cleo Everett Lucile Mcllhany Ruth Fuqua Rose Whitehead Page One Hundred Ninety-seven iiipm|in nl III lElbn ItrliarJi ' H Qllub OFFICERS Thelma Yost President Maria Meredith Mce-President Sallie Page Obenshain Secretary Julia Ashcr Treasurer Eliza Anderson Julia Asher Hilda Baldwin Etta Barnes Jean Baumgardner Sue Brown Jettie Bryant Hazel Carter Margaret Carter Elizabeth Chaffin Jane Cobb Elizabeth Crawley Kathleen Crute D orothy Deihl Mary Easley Anna Foster Elizabeth Gannaway MEMBERS Audrey Glenn Ethel Glenn Maud Glenn Kate Gott Gladys Gray Katherine Hancock Georgie Holman Ella Jinkins Earline Johnson Julia Jones Sarah Kane Ruth Lavinder Elizabeth McClung Lucille Mcllhany Edith Marshall Maria Meredith Elizabeth Moring Margaret Giles Rebecca Motley Sallie Obenshain Ruby Paulette Louise Pope Mabel Reese Ida Saville Florence Saville Theo Smith Janie Smith Martha Snead Louise Stephenson Lucille Stone Elizabeth Thompson Edna lay Wilkinson Cecile ard Eleanor ' ebster Thelma Yost HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Tupper Miss Jeter Pn ic Otic Hundrrd Mnrty-riz lit Page One Hundred Ninety-nine m officp:rs Louise Brewer President Catherine Cralle ' ice-President Clifford Hutchcson Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Sara Andrews A.udry Glenn Eva Powers Nina Armbrister Hattie Gresham Alice Presson Marv Bolen Lucy Howell Helen Skillman Sethelle BarclitTe Otey Helm Manie St. John Louise Brewer Pauline Hawkes Katharine Stallard Catherine Cralle Addie Hargrave Mildred Somers Ellen Carson Jane Haddon Lila Sinclair Lois Claud Clifford Hutcheson Carrie Spradlin Elizabeth Crenshaw Lucy Living Helen Thomas Mary Derieux Minor Jones Virginia Thrift Louise Doyle Ruth Kernodle Annie Tune Merle Davis Edith Marshall Louise Tune Annie Evans Lucile Mcllhany Helen Trevilian Mary Finch Elizabeth McClung Anna Vries Lucille Fox A ' irginia Xelson Addie ' ells Lou Gregory Mildred O ' Brien Helen ' oolfolk Justine Gibson Mery Cephas Pruden Celestia ' right Maude Glenn Tapelle Pruden ' irgie Wade : Iay Ellen Parker HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Florence Stubbs Miss Ada Bierbower Page Two Hundred PTHLFTICS Page Two Hundred One (iil|p All ldtr AfiHnnattnn The Athletic Association has always played an important part in school activities. To inake this part even more vital the association was reorganized in the fall of 1920 with the purpose in view of co-operating with the de- partment of physical education for the promotion of the phvsical and social activities of the student body. During the month of February the Association put on a better health Qampaign and fine class spirit was shown in this contest, the majority of girls in each class playing the game. Each year there is a field day on which we have baseball, tennis and other field events, and here is where we really see the greatest display of class spirit for each class does its best to win the loving cup which is presented from year to year to the one who wins the most points. We ha e chiss s|)irit. Have we school spirit? In the past we have had no real wa ' to show our true school sjiirit in athletics. Beg ' inning ' with this year S. X. S. is i)lanning inter-school contests with other normals in basket ball. We ha e already played Harrisonburg two games in ' vv-hich fine school spirit ' as shown bv both teams and although S. X. S. was defeated she hopes for better success next year. Page Tii.-a Hundred Tilo Att|lrttr Inarft Delma A ' an Sickler President Virginia Gibbs ' ice-president Margaret Traylor Secretary-Treasurer Miss Mary Barlow Director Page T=iuo Hundred Three HarBttii qua Anna Bell Treaklc Captain Sarah Moore Manager MEMBERS Anna Bell Treakle Forward Delma Van Sickler Forward Elsie Bell Guard Mary Gray Guard Sarah Moore Jumping Center Sallie Mae Gray Side Center SUBSTITUTES Ida Paulette Forward Frances Barksdale Forward Dorothy Wells Guard Nell McArdel Jumping Center Blanche Conwcll Side Center Paae Tii ' o Hundred Four Delma A an Sickler Captain Sarah Moore Manager MEMBERS Delma Van Sickler. .Right Forward Dorothy Wells Left Guard Addie Wells Left Forward Sarah Moore Jumping Center Edith ' illiamson Right Guard Blanche Conwell ...Running Center Page T iio Hundred Five i iipiiiipiuiiiJU ' !£ Ida Paulctte Captain Frances Barksdale : Ianap;er : I EMBERS Anna Belle Tieakle Forward Ida Paulette Forward Elsie Bell Guard Mary Gray Guard Sallic Mae Grav Jumping- Center Nell McArdle ' . Side Center Pai)e TiLo Hundred Six . lJHiIII Jnitrtl? g? ar laskrt lall Erna Shotwell Captain Earle Atkins Manager MEMBERS Ethelyn Gibson Forward Helen Roberts Forward Olive Payne Guard Marie Bristoe Guard Mary Hunt Jumping Center Erna Shotwell Side Center ; SUBSTITUTES Veta Martin, Myrtle Kayton, Grace Bailey, Rebecca Motley Pafff T L ' o HuTidred Se-ven 1 .i pISSrSi IIIIH A iiilpiSil ®I|irb mv lafikrt lall ®f am Jenny Armstrong Captain Elizabeth Diehl Manager MEMBERS Jenny Armstrong Forward Georgie Jeffries Forward Elise Anderson Sub. Forward Elizabeth Bugg Guard Janie Martin Guard Sarah Von Schilling Jumping Center Maude Bailey Running Center Paqe Tiuo Hundred Eight HIlB rflBlliiKBI H ifJi|iMiini|iill|iii OFFICERS Cecil Hargrave President Mary Bolen Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Tidyman Honorary Member MEMBERS Ariana Amonette Helen Draper Lucille McIIhan} Edley Andrews Margaret French Mildred Mitchell Grace Bargamin Addie Hargrave Sarah Moore Sallie Barksdale Cecil Hargrave Elizabeth Moring Grace Beard Edith Harrell Alice Presson Mary Bolen Otey Helm Erna Shotwell Virginia Bouldin Mary Jefferson Frances Smith Sue Brown Earline Johnson Katharine Stallard Marian Camper Ruth Jones Delma Van Sickler Edith Carr Margaret Lankford Addie Wells Blanche Conwell Ruth Lavinder Lois Williams Merle Davis Minnie Lewis ' ioletta Wilson Mary Derieux Frances McKan Elizabeth Woodward Mary Dinwiddle Elizabeth IcCluno- Barta ' orrelI Page Tivo Hundred Nine Suninr ' a Srnnia (Ehtb OFFICERS Marion Wilkinsuii President Kate Trent ' ice-President Etta Barnes Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Junior Tennis Club Harriet Rucker Bess Rush Page Trent Mary Burwell Mary Lee Stott Lucy Mcllvvaine Virginia Blasinganie Jane Cobb Sue Puckett Harriet Judsun Susie Scott Pauline Cheatham Elizabeth ' aup-hn Page Tico Hundred Ten I tktng (ElubH SEXIOR Captain Dorothy Schaefer • , . : ' . LIEUTEXAXTS . ■ . ' ' . Ruth Lavinder Clifford Hutcheson Helen Trevillian Margaret Traylor Addie Wells Luis Williams JUXIOR Captain Rebecca Bunch LIEUTEXAXTS Sue Puckett Lillian Bristow Kate Trent Cecile Ward Emily Ely Gladys Allen FOURTH YEAR Captain Ariana Ami }nette LIEUTEXAXTS Grace Bailey Katherine Tucker Pattie Jeter Earle Atkins THH D YEAR Captain Georgie Jeif eries LIEUTEXAXTS Mary Taliaferro Sara Von Schilling Emma Hancock Louise Stephenson Page Tivo Hundred Eleven IHla SENIOR Go get a go-cart Go get a hack And take those Juniors way back. ' ay back. S-E-N-I-O-R-S. That ' s the ' -ay to spell it. And here ' s the way to yell it. Seniors ! Seniors ! Junior ' s in the high chair. ' ho put them up there? Ma. Pa? Sis? boom bah Seniors, Seniors. Rah I Rah I Rah ' Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Seniors! Seniors! Seniors! THIRD YEAR Rah, Rah, Rah. Rah, Rah, Rah. The Third Year team is sick today. S-i-c-k — s-i-c-k — sick, sick! Hush ! ! Babies. JUNIOR Strawberr} shortcake, huckle- berry pie. ' -I-C-T-0-R-Y. Are we in it ? Well I guess. Juniors, Juniors. Yes. Yes. Yes. SOXG We are Juniors born W e are Juniors bred And when we die W ' e ' ll be Juniors dead. So Rah ! Rah ! for Juniors, Juniors, Rah! Rah! for Juniors, Juniors, Rah ! Rah ! for Juniors, Rah! Rah! Rah! 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 All good Juniors go to Heaven When they get there they will yell See the Seniors down in — Ra-a-a, Ra-a-a, Rah, Rah!! FOURTH YEAR- One, two, three, four, ho are we for? Third Year. Third Year. Rah, Rah. Rah. With a vevo, with a vivo, ■ho ' s With a vevo, vivo, vum, Who ' s It ' s just as plain as plain can be Who ' s We have those Third Years up a tree.We ' re With a vevo, with a vivo. We ' re With g ' omta «in. wm : gointa win. win: gointa win. win, gointa win, win, gointa win. win. We ' re gointa win. win. How? Easv! ! Pa ic Ttco Hundred Ticcl-ve CQLLEG UFE Page Tii:o HunJieJ Thirteen Vm j S ota ! li|iliiii fi|l|m ®l|p iFUrt It was a lovely day, but a discontented face peered through the window, taking in with unc(jncerned glances the beautiful surroundings. Nothing to do, Polly moaned. Nobody left in this dull town but me. ' Never mind, dear, Her mother ' s soft vt)ice comforted. It is a shame, but the doctor knew best in advising you to stay at home and rest this month. You are so tired out, you know. Polly only grunted. After a moment, Guess I ' ll go out for a walk. As she left the house her mother called after her, Don ' t forget, Pol, there ' s company for dinner tonight. This made matters worse. Some fussy old friend of Dad ' s coming to spoil a good night, she guessed. After walking a while, she drew near a park. On a bench near the street lazily lounged a young man reading a newspaper. She could not see his face, but his feet looked very satisfying, she decided. Suddenly an idea struck her. She would do it ! Nobody need know and she would have some fun. She deserved it. As she drew nearer the young man, he lowered his paper. Polly hurried up to him with outstretched hands. Why, Jimmie, what are you doing here? she asked. I thought you were in another part of the world. Oh, this is such a delightful surprise ! Why didn ' t you let us know you were coming? The young man ' s first expression of astonishment and puzzlement turned to one of delight. He himself had an idea. This beautiful young girl thought that she knew him. He would take advantage of the situation, for the town was unusually dull and he was horribly in need of company. But what part was he to play to keep up her thought of knowing him? He would proceed cautiouslv at first until he could find out more from her. hy. my dear, I had forgot that you lived here or I should certainh ' have let you known. My! what a beautv you ' ve grown to be! Horrors! Did the man think he knew her, too? That would never do. But she had to play the game. Oh ! dear, j ' ou always were such a flatterer. But how is Dot? Page T-zlo Hutidrfd Fmnleen Who was Doti ' His wife? His sister. His sweetheart. or who. ' Why Dot is doing fine, thank you. You remember the terrilile fusses we used to have? Oh! dear, did he reallv know a Dot? and suppose he asked questions about her which she could not answer! Why, of course, I remember; how do you reckon I could forget? But it seems ages since I saw you. She now began to wonder how old he was and if she was supposed to have known him very long. She guessed he was about twenty-eight. He was very good looking, she decided. Suppose he went home with her and Mother and Dad would have to be introduced tti him. Oh, dear! She must leave, but how could she? Horrors! ' hat was she saying? That they walk down the street? Suppose that they should meet some one she knew ! She awakened to his voice drawling lazily, You know Fm anxious to see your father and mother. I was so fond of them. Oh! what a pickle to be in, she thought. ' hy, I ' m so sorry, but I must g ' o to the dressmaker ' s rig ht av -ay. I ' m fifteen minutes late now and it ' s very important. You must excuse me. Tell me where vou ' re staying and I ' ll call you up later. I ' m stopping at the Lexington, but give me your address. I may call, may I not? Oh! I shan ' t tell you, for }-ou should be ashamed of ne,glecting us as you have. I may tell you tonight when I call you up, but certainly not now. ' ' Well, I guess I deserved it, he said as she hurried down the street. He watched her, saying to himself, Never see her again I guess. Cute little trick, though, and I ' ve enjoyed myself immensely. What would Marian say if she knew! I ' ll tell her. She ' ll enjoy it. In the meantime Polly had rushed home and congratulated herself on getting out of the scrape as she did. She dressed for dinner and started down to meet the company — a Mr. Keith, an old friend of Dad ' s, as mother explained. She passed down the stairway and pausing on the bottom step looked into the librarv. Horrors ! There sat the voung man she had met that Puiif Tit:o Hundred Fifteen mM f Wi evening-, talking with her mother and father. A ' hat could she do! Plead a headache? Xo ! she ' d ha •e more fun. She rang for the maid and told her to call her mother. She argued and reasoned with her mother and finally won her to her side. She was to go back up stairs, dress up in her grandmother ' s clothes, powder her hair and wruikle her face so as to look like her grandmother who was away on a visit. Alother would tell Dad so that he would not be surprised. A half an hour later she came down to dinner making a perfect picture of an old grandmother. She walked slowly into the dining room and apolo- gized in a soft voice for being late. She talked little during the meal, but after supper while her mother was arranging the dishes with the maid and Dad had left the room for a moment, she was left alone to entertain Mr. Keith. He was very polite and attentive to the old lady and seem.ed to be interested in her. He talked to her of dift ' erent things and began to tell her something of his own life. You should come to A ' alley Side, he said. You ' d like it. I want you to know my wife and little boy. ' hy The little old lady had fallen back and seemed to be fainting. I ' m onl_ - warm. she gasped. Call the maid. The maid came and assisted her to her own room. She soon felt better and began to think of her experiences of the lay. Going to the mirror, she said to her reflection, You incorrigible flirt! You deserved it all. It serves vou right. I hope you ' ve had enough excitement to last you all the rest of this month. I also hope you ' ve learned a lesson and will remember that the one who alwavs gets herself into the most trouble is — a flirt! i £ k, Page Two HunArcci Sixleeii .4.««sj «s -imeaB lipiHiinpiml|liii|iiiMi i bLLN AHUUNU IHt NORHAU N SILHOUETTE _ FRIDAY NIGHT Xji OONOT TAKE FOOD FROM INTHE ' GVM THE OINIWG ROOM Page Tiuo Hundred Seventeen rlionl itrlinnarg Bells — Everlasting- things that keep us from going wrong. Bobbed — S. X. S. stj le of wearing hair. Brown Dog — Table Delicacy composed of our former animal friends. Campused — Period of confinement awarded law breakers for their sins. Chapel — Dr. Jarman ' s iieriod for expressing briefh ' his opinions. Cinch — Easy fruit. Crush — Violent and sudden case of love. Cut — Gentle reminder of A. W. O. L. Cutie — In other words, Mr. — Dance — To keep moving Darn — Convenient means of expression. Date — Fruit seen on Friday and Sunday nights. Dummy — Anyone in Miss lunoz ' s class. E — Anything but excellent. Eggs — Breakfast food served a la pink mule. Fish eye — Pudding ; special dessert. Flunk — To fail in bluffing. Gong — Agony signal at 6:45 A. M. Hen — (noun) Foul not found here. (Adj.) Used to modify party at S. X. S. Hike — Easy means of getting letters. Honor Roll — Reward for success in bluffing. I. K. B. — Xecessary for graduation. (I keep busy). Infirmary — Place of rest and ease. Jarman — Best man ever. Junior — State of being before seniorhood. Kitchen — A mysterious region. Meditation — Time set aside for writing letters. Mess — Anything that displeases anyone. Miss— Form of address used by training school students to new student teachers. Old horse — Xame of endearment for best friend. Parlor — Place where dates may sit. Pink Mule — Common name for chipped beef. Rotunda — S. X. S. weekly news. Senior — Privileged character at S. X. S. Specials — Sunday m ' orning letters. Soup — Adam ' s ale seasoned with cabbage. Study period— Those hours from 7 :30 to 9 :45 P. M. Tickled — Amused. ■ ' Toddle — Xewest dance movement. Wreck — State of being after tests. X-Y-Z — Last letters of the alphabet. Page Tico HundreJ Eighteen l llgiiii iH pBfflM itilA THE ORCHESTRA WERE TO TAKE COURSE Y ■ ' MEDITATION TO COURSE I THE WAY TO TREAT THE CHILD ' HEHmt Page Tivo Hundred Nineteen ' VbIIIII ' llHirT ' ' ' ' ' ' !! MI!MIB £ Ji iKii H|l|iii||iiH iipjb rlinnl Htbrarij In Stock Scientific Monthly Dr. Bretnall Reader ' s Guide Miss Spear English Journal Mr. Grainger Country Life Miss Stubbs Classical Journal Miss Rice Education Mr. Coyner Primary Instruction Miss Culkin Lcs Annals Miss Smithey National Geographic Magazine Miss Dietrich The Independent Mr. Lear The Musical Observer Miss Munoz Manual Training Magazine Miss Millican American Cookery Miss Jeter Arts and Decoration Miss Coulling School and Society Dr. Tidvman Suggested How to Manicure Student Body The Alchemist Mr. Fettig Soups and Sandwiches Mrs. Jamison Love Me, Love My Walt Whitman Miss Scott How to Make Outlines Mr. Bell Chapel Cuts to Order Miss Taliaferro MELANCHOLIA IN B FLAT Part 1 You saunter into class one da Thinking Oh, this lesson is a inc if Part 2 In comes the teacher and proceeds with To write upon the board ten (juestions — HORRORS— a f o ' lest! Part 3 Your jaw drops; there you are, at bay! Immediately your mind begins to flinch. Part 4 ' our memor - is rusty; for . nA the end of this catastr vicked zest. vou ' re muchly prest; -well, vou flunk the test! MERE CHANCE hen teacher ' s calculating eye Is fi.xed on you, ou wonder why You ever chose that front-row seat. That ' s placed ou so ' ou are forced to meet Her glances! But vhen her (juestion is directed To anothi ' r, Wiho ' s neglected To prepare that lesson — Oh, it Makes vou happv if ynu know it, Bv chaiice ! ! 4:30—5:15 Sing me to sleep and let me rest — Of all this hour the end is best; No one ' s awake, love, none, I fear. In all this class, but teacher dear! Oh, I am wearv. class is so long — I want to hear only that blessed class Periods are long, dear — this one ' s a hi To sta late is wrong, dear, run for tli gong- e dont T vo Hundrrd Tiicnty g9 sg ' v.Hi||| ML:_HBa BBi ' g liiiii r y|i|iiiiiip|ii|lm iip I RFTUF CKI HELL AS )T SHOULD BE Page T-zco Hundred T-zventy-one 3rd. Prof. Wt Mtx Irply As I came back to school this year A-vvalking down the hall, I saw an awful skeleton sign Which almost made me bawl. The head was cut from paper black, Mth holes for eyes so white, Bot the thing that made cold shivers come Just hinted at a fight. For written in red on top his head In letters big and bold Were K. I. L. — Cave Adsum, Just do as you are told. I ' ve waited days, I ' ve waited weeks To hear what I must do, But to this day — so near the end Je ne sais pas tout. 4th. Prof. If 3-()u will listen, 3rd Profs., so young, To what I tell to you ; You ' ll soon know why you do not know The K. I. L. secrets true. When people show by word and deed How much they ' d like a bid Then somehow we just all agree To keep our secrets hid. But if by attitude so humble an l so meek You really show how sorry you are To have locked us from our lair. Shivering in the cold and chilljr air, Then, comrades, we ' ll surprse you How fast we ' ll prepare the spread In banquet halls — given only to us, ' hen others are in bed. dttaturalltr The gnat ' s a gnaughty little beast — Gno matter where I am, he ' s gnear; At gnoon he gnibbles at my gneck, At gnight he dances ' gneath my ear. This Gnuisance should not gnettle me By trying up my gnose to fly — Gnor should he make me gnervous, gnext, By gnearlv drowning in mv eye! Patjf Tivo Hu7idred Tivfjity-tii ' c Page r-ioo Hundred Ticenty-t iree iijpili iokpa Tiaiiiint; school inipil — (using human beings in a sentence We are human beans. Miss Robinson — (looking at a bald headed doll) That certainly reminds me of some one. Alary — Do you like cod-fish balls? Louise — Er — I don ' t know, I never attended any. Student teacher — What did Alexander do? Pu]iil — Spread Greece all over the world. Student teacher — (explaining problem) You all watch this board while I go through it. Marie Baldwin — People at home never go to church when I am not there. Anna Vries — ' hy? Are you the clock? Marie— No, the bell. Student teacher — (giving a test) — When was ' ashington inaugurated? Pupil — Wa.shington was irrigated on the 4th of Alarch. Minor Jones — There are no wits in this school at all. Sallic Barksdale — Xo, but there are plenty of half wits. Marie Bakhvin — I believe I ' ll wear electric bands around my hips to reduce. Anna Vries — How shocking. Dorothy Schaefer — (during test) How do vou spell embrace? Mr. Coyner— (blushing deeply) E-M-B-R-A-C-E . ' -itudent teacher — (reading about first Thanksgi ' ing tt) pupils) What is a corselet? Pupil — Something ladies wear. Teacher — Illustrate the three genders. Pupil — Masculine, he ; feminine, she ; and neuter, they. Dorothv Schaefer — William, what cloes commerce mean? William ' — To trade. Dorothy — Right. Now use it in a sentence. ' illiam — I commerced mv do,g for a cat. Junior — on writing acceptance to a bid frantically asked, Do you put except or accept? Pattie — Shall I sing my song with a refrain to it? Sallie — Oh, please refrain. Page Tiio Jlmuirpd Tivcnty-jour She — You deserve credit for selecting a ring like that. He — So the jeweler thought. Student teacher— (after working a hard algebra problem) Xovv, do you all understand that x equals 0? Pupil — Well, have vou lieen working all this time for nothing? What ' s funnier than a one arm man trying to in(l his watcli ?■ A glass eye at a keyhole. Mildred — You say you heard suspicious noises in your room. What did they sound like? Lucy — Like heat in the radiator, but of course it could not have been that. Mary — You ' ll ha e to help me on Latin today. Lillian — Why today? Margaret Lawson — My uncle has some Ijeautiful horses. Lila Sinclair — Oh ) ' es, he is a horticulturist, isn ' t he? Annual staff — Don ' t let ' s have little jiictures of the faculty this year. Mary — No, let ' s ha -e jokes in place of them. She bent over him and gazed hingingh- into his one good eye. |e t ' adore, she murmured, everv syllable a caress. He looked up at her and answered gruff ' h ' , Aw, go shut it yourself. AUturlif iEmnttny She sings a little song or two. They ha e a little chat. The} ' make a little candv fudge. And then he takes his hat; He holds her han l and sa -s, Ciood night, As sweetly as he can, Ain ' t that a swell evening For a great biu ' healthv man??? Page Ti o Hundred T uenty-fi-ve yHli jMi...MMi ijin 4 j J|l|iniiip|iil.lliii||iiiii iiJUb iruje TumTuessiD e TcM tn 2 1 - c ' Page Tiia IliinJreJ Tv enty-six AUTOGR •n, , ,- ,„ , ,k:,j — I,., A  ,iK n ' jj Piiije Tf o Hundred Tivenly-seven Page Tii-n HunJrrJ Tiinity-eight Page Tfco HiinJred Ti-cnity-nine Arknnmkiigm nt F HOPE that this annual has ac- complished our purpose in presenting to you a true vivid picture of all ]ihases of life at S. N. S; if not, ac- cept it as it is without cjuestion, ap- preciating the spirit of it without be- Lomins; angrv. We wish to express our apprecia- tion to Mr. Lear, Miss Willie London, Miss Coulling, Julia Alexander, Reva Graves, Louise Davis, ] Iary Stephenson, Kitty Cole and Harriet Rucker for their assistance in this work. Page Tko HundrcJ Thirty Pai e T LO Hundred Thirly-on State Normal School for Women l ' ll ' V l J. L. JAR MAN, President Graduates of accredited high schools are ad- mitted without examination to the Professional Courses. Courses offered: Professional Courses for the preparation of teachers for Kindergaten, Primary and Grammar Grades, High School, Graded Rural School, Home Economics and County Demonstration work. The four-year College Course leads to the De- gree of Bachelor of Science in Education; students completing the first two years of this course are entitled to the same diploma granted for the completion of the other two-year pro- fessional courses. Expense for all courses is the same and students in all courses are eligible for the State Scholarship. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL . or WOMEN F A R M V I L L E VIRGINIA Page T i-o tlunJreJ T ,irly-ni.o FARMVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Building Materials and Plow Handles FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Page Tii-o IliinJn-J Thirty-three PAUL T. BOGGS Whitman ' s Chocolates and Eastman Kodaks. Drinks served at our fountain are a delight. Let us finish your kodak pictures. 309 Main Street Farmville, Va. J rug Store Dependability 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 you to our lists of customers. Most of the Normalites shop here. Will you join the majority ? You will find us ever ready to serve you. White Drug Store Farmville, Virginia Paije Tii-H IlunJrrd Thirly-fnur 100 per cent Pure Coffee one of Monograms 77 varieties E. A. Saunders Sons Co. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA The Home Fires When you have finished your work at the State Normal School for Women and have returned to your Homes, or to other Communities to resume new r esponsibilities, we will appreciate it if you will remember The Piedmont Bureau when Concert Artists, Lecturers or Lyceum Entertainers are desired by either yourselves or by others in your respective communities. The Piedmont Bureau is a Southern Listitution which seeks to serve Southern Communities and it is a pleasure to co- operate with Southern women in the promotion ot better Civic conditions. The Piedmont Bureau Solon H. Bryan, Manager .ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ' Tin Community Building Lyceum Jgency Paoe Ti- o Hundred T nrty-fi-v, The Peoples National Bank FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA A strong, conservative bank, under careful management. Interest paid on time deposits, compounded semi-annually. Safe deposit Boxes for rent. Keep all your important papers in one place, where they will be safe and strictly private. G. M. ROBESON, President E. T. BONDURANT, Vice-President J. L. BUGG, Cashier W. R. BUTCHER, Asst. Cashi R. W. Garnett 6z Co. Leaders of fashion in Ladies ' ( m Tailored Suits and Millinery W Agents for the famous guaranteed Black Cat Wi Hosiery, the Drew Shoe and the best Middy 1 Suits on the market l Our aim is to serve. If we haven ' t what you want we will get it quick Page T-iio HunJreJ Thirty-six GRAY ' S Drug Store A Registered Druggist always in cl arge Our Line of Stationery and Toilet Articles is unexcelled in the City WILEY ' S CANDIES Call on us or phone US We appreciate your kindness A.V. WADE Everything for ' Everybody FARMVILLE VIRGINIA C.E. Chappell Company Dfalt ' rs III Confectioneries Fruits, Blank Books and School Supplies Mariha Washington and N orris Candies Main Street FARMVILLE VIRGINIA Branch: N. V. Office: South Boston, Va. 1161 Broadway EAUIFF ' S Department Store Outfitters to the Entire Family FarmviUe, Virginia Meet your friends at RAIFF ' S Dep ' t Store. The Shopping center of Prince Edward where your dol- lar goes farthest. A city store right here in FarniviUe at your convenience where most every- thing to wear can be found to please the most critical. Let us shozv you Page Tii.-o Hundred TInrty- The First National Bank Total Assets, Three-Quarter Million Dollars N. B. Davidson, President E. S. Taylor, Vice-President E. Scott Martin, Vice-President W, B. Morris. Cashier J,W. Wilson, Jr. Asst, Cashier H, P. Bailey, .Asst, Cashier We Virginia Cafe The oldest, the largest and the best place to Eat Our Service is Complete PHONE 229 307 MAIN STREET FARMVILLE VIRGINIA I ng-ersoU ' s Restaurant Always Clean Food Appetizing Corner Main and Third Sts. BARROW COAL CO. Split, Pocahontas and Virginia City Coal Anthracite all sizes PUBLIC SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Farmville Virginia Paffe Tii.0 llniuired T liirty-nijlil Attention Future Teachers The I ' irginia School Supply Co. carries a large up-to-date line of desks, black-board, maps, globes, charts and teacher ' s supplies} Write is for neio catalog If there is anything you need we have it Our new map of Virginia should he in every school. Latest pubhca- iions of iV. a nd A. K. Johnston s Standard Maps and Globes. Every article {or sclwols and colleges Virginia School Supply Co. P.O. Box 1177 Riclimond, ' in;inia CALUMET Tea and Coffee Co. hnporlers of TEAS AND COFFEES The Ariston Li 409-11 Huron Street Chicago, Illinois A. H. Fetting Manufacturing Jewelry Co. Manufacturers of Greek Letter Fraternity JEWELRY 213 N. Liberty Street Baltimore, Maryland ECONOMY Assured independence, an account in t!iis bank begets economy — it is easier to forego a luxury now than tolack a necessity later. Start saving ivith $1.00 The First National Bank BI.UEFIELD, WEST VIRGINl.A OLDEST— LARGEST— STRONGEST Resources 35,500,000.00 Jos. E. Garbnii E. S. NLirtin Frank S. Bhiiiton If it is WORTH INSURING Let us insure it G.ARL.AND, MARTIN and BL. NTON Insurance that Insures F.- RMVILLE VIRUIM. Page T vo Hundred Thirty- ARTIN the Jeweler Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry We rarry a complete line of Normal School Jewelry. Your orders solicited for class and sorority jtins. rings and Jewelry FARMVILLE VIRGINIA SHANNONS Home Bakery Where You Get the Best Pies, Cakes, Cookies, Sandw iches and Fountain Drinks FARMVILLE VIRGINLA D.W. GILLIAM Where are you going girls? To Gilliams! What has he that you want? Fruit, Confectioneries, stationery, etc. OPPOSITK S. X. .S. Qpera House Shows only Standard PHOTOPLAYS SPECLAL FEATLIRE FILMS Clean. Recreative Visit the Opera House DaiK herever the annual goes, it tells the same thing, but all girls tell you Trade at Garland Mcintosh DRUGGISTS FARMVILLE. VIRGINI.A S xJa Fountain: Toilet Articles. Fountain Pens Ktidaks and Stationerv W.C. NEWMAN ICE CREAM Manufacturer Brick Ice Cream a Specialty Carry your shoes to the Electric Shoe Shop where they use the best leather and workmanship IJ ' e can fix them :chile van -.rait Chas. Bugg Son ' ' The Pure Food Store Best quality Unitorm prices Good service Good things to eat 1 ARMN ' II.LF. P if r Till) Ilinuircii forty The Ogden Studio W. DU BOIS, Prop. PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION No. 7 A. S. Sycamore St. PETERSBURG. VIRGINIA Phone 837 W Special attention paid to college and annual Photography. We also specialize of circuit, student body, interior, graflax, copies, minia- ture, and paintings of every description. Our Motto : ' A satisfied customer is our best advertisement. PETERSBURG MUSIC STORE 117 U. Sycamore Street PETERSBURG, VA. Everything in Music MARTIN PRINTING COMPANY 218 Thii d Street FAR VIVILLE. VIRGINIA. Commercia 1 Printing Perfor Jtlng, Bind ng and Loose Leaf Punching School and Colle ge Pnnt.ng is our specialty W? y RUCKER DR ' GOODS COMPANY PKTKRSBLRc;, VA. We ohcit a share of vour patronage. Where YOU will always find a complete stock c f Dress Goods, Notions, Ladies ' - Ready- to-Wear, Trunks, Bags, Etc. W ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF AND MODERN EUROPEAN STYLE Hotel Petersburg HOTEL PETERSBURG CO., Proprietors. Petersburg. Virgini; W. J. HILLSMAN Wln. ' esale and Retail Distributor of General Merchandise HIGH GRADE SHOES A SPECIAL H ' Pat e TiLi) Hundred Fnily-one 1767 1761 1641 1564 1797 BALDWINS Farmville, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Durham, N. C. STYLISH MERCHANDISE : OF KNOWN QUALITY : Ladies Ready-to-wear Coat Suits, Dresses, Shirt Waists, Millinery, Shoes and Dress Accessories We extend to you a cordial invitation to visit our store and see the various lines of merchandise we carry; always the new things of quality at reasonable prices. Paqe Tl ' .o HlinJreJ Fnrly-liLo ROY MOOSE PHOTOGRAPHERS Farmville, Virginia College Photographs a ' Specialty Page Tii.o Hundred Forty-three Paye Tzio Hundred Forly-four IHBJSALIJ