Longwood College - Virginian Yearbook (Farmville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1922 volume:

n -2,.7 CB CP ' ' - r - y o2- ' . DR. J. L. JARMAN Our Prc-idcnt Page Tiio Book I Faculty Book I Classes BookUL Organizations BookH Athletics Bookl College Life page Three 3n apprpriatimi of tl r law attft iiympallitt alir lias al- uiayn cxlniIirJ to ua nx h tlif inHpiratton vat liaup iraunt from her ixahlt tK- aniplr. tlir irittor CElaaa of Jftnrtrrn Itnntirfti ant luirnty-tuio loutnglo hshi- ratra lliia numbpr of to iHisa iiarg BlitttP (Enx r 7(7f Fou :V s Page Five lHLVlRg;iNIAN 4 l ' XJ . Utrritutatt BXdit Editor-in-Chief Emily Calcott Assistant Kate Trent Business Manager ' lRG[xiA Axderson Assistants RnnA Jonxsox, P ' raxces Barksdale Art Editor JuLIA ALEXANDER Assistant Jllia Clarke Literary Editor CarOLYN CoGBILL Assistant Christine Armstrong Page Six THLVlRg;iNIAN { ' iff c ' P % ' i:tJ Mf J. Page Seven THEVlRg;iNIAN Alma Mntn 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 of days! All hail to thee, O mother fair, Our happy second home. Midst lofty skies of heavenly blue, Thy stately walls and dome, Reveal to us thy spirit true The music of thy life; May we with vision 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 must we 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. Page Eight ( ' ■ TheVirginian, Page Nine iHEVlRgilNIAN - - yJ % ' ' ' ' E. . , % . P(j(7? Tf?! ThlVir iniah -J y Page Eleven ( -M . The Virginian ' s tv Pa c T-iL ' el-ve fa(ie Thirteen ThlVirginiah h ' i ' §0SBm .m r M£A ' rtc c Fnurlecn Page Fifteen iFarultij J. L. Jarman President Mary B. Barlow Physical Education Leon E. Bell Psychology and Education Ada R. Bierbower Rural Education Anna L. Blauvelt Asst. in Drawing and Industrial Arts Florence DeL. Buford Asst. in Physical Education Pauline Camper Rural Education Martha W. Coulling Drawing Emma Z. Dietrich Geography S. Helen Draper Asst. in French C. M. Faith FU I Psychology and Education P. W. Fattig Biology James M. Grainger English Eloise J. Harris Chemistry and Physics Mary Clay Hiner Asst. in English Bessie H. Jeter Home Economics J. M. Lear History and Social Sciences Lila London Mathematics Hazel B. Millican Industrial Arts Christine E. Munoz Music Minnie V. Rice Latin Abi Russell Library Methods Katherine L. Scott Asst. in English EsTELLE Smthy Modern Languages Edna N. Spear Reading Margaret McN. Steele Biblical History Florence H. Stubbs Rural Education Carrie B. Taliaferro Mathematics W. F. Tidyman Education and Director of Training School Sarah B. Tucker Asst. in History Katherine Tupper Home Economics Paqe Sixteen The Virginian ( , Page Seventeen TheVir inian V. F. TlDVMAX Director and Principal Marv Savedge Supervisor of Eighth and Ninth Grade English Mary Peck. . Supervisor of Eighth and Ninth Grade History and Geography 1 1, MA ' ox ScHILLIN ' G Supervisor of Sixth and Seventh Grades Alice Carter Supervisor of Fifth Grade Louise Bullock Supervisor of Fourth Grade Georgie Norris Supervisor of Third Grade Rachel RoBlXSOX Supervisor of Second Grade Mary Haynes Supervisor of First Grade IVIabei. Culkix Supervisor of Kindergarten Page Eiijlilecn . ' ' i ' Mr ' i i t y , The Virginian y ? t I 2t i ' ' V ' l.l ' ' ' r; Page Nineteen THEVlRg;iNIAN J. P ' i. UOi A mtntstrattitf (ifiiri rB Mr. B. M. Cox Businfss Alanaz er Miss Winnie Hixer . . Clerk to Busi wss Manager Miss Jennie M. Tabk Registrar Miss Virginia Bugg Assistant Registrar Miss Abi Russell Librarian Miss Mary White Cox Head of Home Miss Frances Sheltox Assistant Head of Home Miss Houstox Blackweli Assistant in Home Department A[rs. L. B. W II.I.IAMS Assistant in Home Department Mrs. W. T. Blanton Xiglit Matron Mrs. J. C. Dodl Assistant Xiglit Matron Mrs. Bessie C. Jamison Housekeeper Mrs. Alice Peer - Assistant Housekeeper Mrs. Lillian V. Nuxx Supervisor of Laundry Dr. Slsax Field Resident Physieian Miss Mary Johnson Asistsant in hifirmary Miss Margaret Steele Y. If . C. A. Secretary Miss Maude K. T.aliaferro Post Mistress Page Tii enty TheVif inian 2 1 Page Tivcnty-one ' a: s S ' tnnji to Cnnqufr For Mr. Real — I will not study tonight; my card is on the bottom. For Mr. Gittaf — I will memorize, And they would not grow. For Miss Rekcut — I will study the lesson, not going into detail, but learning the number of capital letters, commas, and semi-colons. For Mr. Lleb — I will organize and make an outline. For Mr. Lufhtiaf — I will study faithfully. For Miss Sbbuts — I will go to the library and view the material. For Miss Nodnol — I will not study my lessons to-night; class will be dismissed. For Miss Zonum — I will not have a silly grin on my face. For Miss Retej — I will not suffer from malnutrition. For Mr. Regniarg — I will devote my life to organizing Vahispa pageants. For Miss Wolrab — I will never give exercises in rhythm. For Miss Drofub — I will clear the schools of hicks. For Miss Yram — I will act the perfect lady. For Miss Notlehs — I will never ask for special permission to go down town. For Miss K. Duam Orrefailat — I will iron my package slip carefully before pre- senting. For Mrs. Ldod — I will sleep until seven o ' clock. For Mrs. Nosimaj — I will eat the inside of rolls. For Mrs. Yreep — I will not take food from the dining room. Page T ' lventy-t ' ujo Page Ticenty-tliree mm 1 Patfe Tn ' fyity-four The Virginian ANNIE AL 1S Spout Spring, Virginia Critic Argus Literary Society ' 19, Correspond- ing Secretary ' 21 ; Critic Jefferson Debating Society ' 18, Censor ' 19; Substitute Second Pro- fessional Basket Ball Team ' 19; Second Pro- fessional Base Ball Team ' 19; Athletic Asso- ciation; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Chairman Alum- nae Committee ' 21- ' 22; Chairman Student Standards Committee ' 21- ' 22; Rural Club; College Club; Travelers ' Club; Treasurer Fourth Professional Class; K.I.L. ; Student Mission Band; Orchestra. Rich in saving common sense, And, as the greatest only are. In her simplicity sublime. MILDRED WATRINS DICKINSON Hampton-Sidney, Virginia. Pi Kappa Omega, President ' 22; Gamma Theta; O.W.L.S.; D.I.R.K.; Athenian Liter arv Society, President ' 19- ' 20; College Club, President ' ' 21- ' 22; Travelers ' Club; V.W.C A.; Dramatic Club; Cotillion Club; Blut Ridge Club; Editor-in-Chief Rotunda ' 21- ' 22 President Fourth Professional Class; Pan Hellenic Representative ' 19- ' 22; Secretary Student Government ' 17- ' 1S. So ivell to knoiv Her oivn, that ivhat she ivitis to do or say Seems iinsest, virtnousesi, discreciest , best. ' Page Tii-enty-fi-z-e TheVirpinian MAK FINCH Chase City, Virginia. Pi Kappa Omega, Vice President ' 21 ; Student Volunteer Band Leader ' 20- ' 22; Chairman Student Standards Committee ' 20- ' 21; Leader Mission Band ' 20- ' 21 ; Third Professional Representative Student Government Com- mittee ' 20- ' 21 ; Cunningham Literarv Society; Degree Club; President V.W.C.A. ' 21- ' 2 ' 2; Geography Club; ex-ofificio member of Stu- dent Committee ' 21- ' 22; Rural Club; Promo- tion Committee; Des Moines Band ' 20; K.LL.; President Student Government ' 20; Chairman World Fellowship Committee Spring ' 19. She ictis good as she ivas ftitr. None — none on earth above her. As pure in thought as angels are, To know her ivas to love her. CAKRIK SFR.ADLIN Stevvartsville, Virginia. Pi Kappa Omega; Pierian Literary Society; V.W.C.A.; ' ice President Degree Class; Student Government Committee ' 21- ' 22; Presi- dent Travelers ' Club; Treasurer El Circulo Espanol; College Club; K.LL. ; Rural Club. .■ smooth and steadfast mind. Gentle thoughts and calm desires, Heart ivith equal love combined Kindle never-dying fires. Page Tiuenly-six { mfWi ' { % B j Page Tix-enty-seven Thl Virginian Bn}nt diiXBB of 19 3 Colors — Greex axd White Flow -Lii.v-of-the-Valley O fficers Elizabeth NIorint, .... . President Lois Williams .1 ' ice-President Anne Meredith Secretary Ei.LEX Carlson . Treasurer JMarie Suttox Reporter Cl ss Roll Mary Bolen Anne Meredith Lelia Burrow- Elizabeth Moring Marian Camper I Lary Nichols Ellen Carlson Louise Scott Lou Gregory Marie Sutton Otey Helm ' Kathryn Thompson Mary Jefferson Marjorie Thompson Ernestine Landrum Lois Williams Stella Lang Annette Wilson Pear oung Page Tf-enty-eiijlil ( HL Virginian . ' ' f! ?. m0iJii? ' h.. ; { lu, .. ., ' h pp. Page Ti eniy-nine Miss Munoz Honorary I I ember of the Senior Class PaflC Thirty Page Thirty-one THEViraNIAN INEZ AGEE Farmville, Virginia Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A. 7 is considerate, te?iJer, sympathetic, refined ' JULIA ADELENE ALEXANDER Norfolk, Virginia Pi Kappa Omega; Zeta Tau ; Art Editor The Virginian ; V. W. C. A. Secretary ' 21- ' 22; Ro- tunda , Y. W. C. A. Editor; Cunningham Liter- ary Society; Glee Club; Athletic Association. And the best of all ivays To lengthen our days Is to steal a feiv hours from the night, my dear ' GLADYS VIRGINIA ALLEN Petersburg, Virginia Y. C. A.; Athletic Association; Ruffner Literar - Society. Vice-President ' 21- ' 22. The world ' s no better if we nvorry Life ' s no longer if we hurry. I ' luje Thirty-two J CiRACE AMES Belle Haven, Virginia V. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Zeta Tau; Secretary and Treasurer Eastern Shore Club; Cunningham Literary Society. Well I hnoiu her Of easy temper naturally good, and faithful to her ivork. ARIANA AMONETTE Madison Heights, Virginia Senior Class Secretary •21- ' 22; Fourth Year Representative Student Government ' 20- ' 21; Campus League ' 20- ' 21 ; Argus Literary Society; Captain Fourth Year Hiking Club ' 20- ' 21 ; Or- chestra, Librarian ' 21- ' 22; Rural Club; Base Ball Team ' 20- ' 21 ; Athletic Association; Racqueteers; Lynchburg Club; Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee ' 20- ' 21 ; Country Life Committee ' 21- ' 22; Server ' s Tennis Club ' 2 ' 0- ' 21 ; Mission Band, In action faithful and in honor clear. VIRGINIA ANDERSON Farmville, Virginia Delta Sigma Chi; Mu Omega; Argus Literary Society, Vice-President ' 21- ' 22; V. A. N. K.; Dramatic Club, Business Manager ' 21- ' 22; Ath- letic Association ; Rotunda Staff, Business Manager ' 21 ; Vice-President Fourth Year H. S. ' 19- ' 20; Y. V. C. A. Business Manager The .Virginian ' 21- ' 22; Pi Kappa Omega. Born for success she seemed, ff ' ith grace to ivin. and heart to hold. Page Thirty-three ThLVlRgilNIAN EDLEV ELIZABETH ANDREWS Lynchburg, ' irginia Athenian Literary Society; L K. U. ; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Racqueteer Tennis Club; L O. r.; V. V. ; Lynchburg Club, Presi- dent ' 2(1. Sonc hut herself can he her equal. CHRISTINE ARMSTRONG Farmville, Virginia Pi Kappa Omega; Rural Club, President ' 21- ' 22; Y. W. C. A., Rural Life Committee, ' 21- ' 22; World Fellowship Committee ' 19- ' 20; Pierian Literary Society, Critic ' 21; Athletic Association; Le Cercle Francais; Hiking Club ' 20- ' 21 ; Fourth Year Basket Ball Team; College Club; Assistant Literary Editor The Virginian . Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. JULIA lANTHA ASHER Brookneal, Virginia Y. W. C. A. Treasurer, ' 21- ' 22; Treasurer Ju- nior Class ' 20- ' 21; Ellen Richards Club Trea- surer ' 20- ' 2I ; Rural Club; Argus Literary So- ciety; Sub Chairman Room Committee, Y. W. C. A. ' 19- ' 20; Chairman of Morning Watch Com- mittee, ' 20- ' 21. A truer, nobler, trustier heart, More loving or more loyal never beat Within a human breast. Page Thirty-four MARGARET ATKINSON Burkeville, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Mission Band, ' 20- ' 21. Oh, blessed ivit i temper ic wse unclouded n:y H ' nuld make tomorroiv cheerful ns today. MARGARET COKE ATWILL Smithfield, Virginia Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Pi Kappa Omega ; Se- nior Representative Student Committee; Student Standards Committee; Exchange Editor Rotun- da ; Y. V. C. A., Morning Watch Committee ; D. I. R. K. ; Athletic Association; Cotillion Club; Cunningham Literary Society; Glee Club; Pan- Hellenic Representative; Promotion Committee. Her glossy hair nuas clustered o ' er a hroiv Bright •with intelligence, fair and smooth. Y. W Club. BESS BADGETT Farmville, Virginia C. A.; Athletic Association; Cotillion Hang sorroiv, care ' will kill a cat. And, therefore, let ' s he merry. Page Thirty-jive The Virginian DOLLY MADISON BAKER Columbia, Virginia Y, V. C. A.; Rural Club; Athletic Association. He ivho plants kindness gathers love. FLORENCE WILLIAMS BAKER Capron, Virginia Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Southamp- ton Club; Athenian Literary Society. S ie haih a siueelness all her oii ' n. HILDA OSBORNE BALDWIN Curdsville, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Jefferson Literary Society; Ellen Richards Club; Bucking- ham Club; Racqueteer Tennis Club; Glee Club. Her stature tall— I hate a dumpy ivoman. Pai f Th.rty- TheVirginian DOROTHY E. BALTZ Princess Anne, Maryland Y. W. C. A.; Ellen Richards Club; Senior Basket Ball Squad; Athletic Association; Jeffer- son Literarv Society; Rural Club; Eastern Shore Club. Gay good nature sparkles in her eye. AGNES MORTON BAPTIST University, Virginia Gamma Theta; Pi Alpha; Argus Literary So- ciety, Censor, ' 20- ' 21 ; Social Committee, Y. W. C. A. ' 21- ' 22; Athletic Association; V. A. N. K. ; U-Et-R. Jolly, yet serious ; Fun loving, yet sincere. FRANCES MILLS PARKSDALE Saxe, Virginia Argus Literary Society; Assistant Business Manager The Virginian ; President, Le Cercle Francais; Treasurer Normal League; Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Morning Watch Com- mittee ' 19- ' 20; Membership Committee, ' 21- ' 22; Captain, Fourth Year Base Ball Team ' 20; Busi- ness Manager Junior Basket Ball Team, ' 20- ' 21 ; Varsity Squad ' 21 ; Captain Base Ball Team, ' 21 ; Basket Ball Squad, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21. Firm and resolved hy sterlinir v -orth Love and respect, thou slialt not strive i gain Page T liirty-seven ' m. Thl Virginian EVELYN BARNES Amelia, Virginia Stutlent Committee ' 2n- ' 21 ; Second Vice-Presi- ilent Pierian Literary Society ' 20- ' 21 ; President ' 21- ' 22; President Glee Club ' 20- ' 21 ; Treasurer ' 21- ' 22; Chairman Music Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 20- ' 21, Sub-Chairman ' 21- ' 22; Athletic Asso- ciation; Mission Band; Amelia Club; Promotion Committee. She murmurs near the running brooks .- musie szL ' eeter than their oicn. MARY BASSETT Preston, Virginia Y. ' . C. A : Rural Club; JeflFerson Literary Societv, Recording Secretary; Mis sion Band. True merit is like a river; The deeper it is, the less noise it makes. MARY BEASLEY Beaver Dam, Virginia Rural Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Associa- tion. Si.veet promptings unto kindest deeds liere in her ' Very looks. Page Thirty-eight E IR INIAN ELSIE GLADYS BELL (Teence) Roanoke, Virginia Athletic Association ; Junior Basl et Ball ' 20- ' 21; Varsity Team ' 20- ' 21 ; Senior Team ' 21; Tennis Club; Hiking Club ' 20- ' 21 ; Y. V. C. A.; Membership Committee; Campus League; Jef- ferson Literary Society ' 21 ; Athenian Literary Society; Roanoke Club; L K. L ' . The first quality of her cliarqcter as of all great characters, is her energy: ' MARTHA NASH BIDGOOD Portsmouth, Virginia Morning Watch Committee, Y. W. C. A.; Cunningham Literar - Society; Glee Club; Hiking Club ' 20- ' 21; Mandolin and Guitar Club ' 20- ' 21; Athletic Association ; Portsmouth Club. A smile of sunshine, a heart of gold. HELEN BLACK Kingsport, Tennessee Argus Literary Society; Athletic Association; Orchestra; Y. V. C. A. The secret of success is ivork — but ivho ivants to know the secret? Page Thirty-nine LENNIE BLANKENSHIP Appalachia, Virginia Y. V. C. A.; Rural Club; Athletic Association. ' The most manifest sign of ids Jam is continued cheerfulness. ALMA CURTIS BRIGGS Whaleyville, Virginia Rural Club; Nansemond Club, ' 20- ' 21 ; Athletic Association; Le Cercle Francais. hate nobody ; I am in charity ixiith the wortd. LILLIAN BRISTOW Richmond, Virginia Pierian Literary Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C, A. Black eyes I ' jith a ii ' i nJrous iL ' itching charm. Puije Forty IeVir inian CLARRENE BRITE Elizabeth City, North Carolina Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Rural Club; Noninva Club. Her actions arc modest and her ii:ords discreet. ANNE CATHERINE BROOKING Orange, Virginia Athenian Literary Society; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship Committee; Mission Band; Orange Club; Ellen Richards Club; Tennis Club. .• face ivith gladness o-verspread Soft smiles by human kindness bred. ELEANOR KEENE BROOKS Courtland, Virginia Delta Sigma Chi; Argus Literary Society; W. A. N. K. ; Owls; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; I. K. C; Southampton Club. Much study is ii-earisome to the flesh. Page Forly-one TheVir inian HESTER PEEBLES BROWN Disputanta, Virginia Racqueteer Tennis Club; Athenian Literary Society ; V. W. C. A. ; Secretary and Treasvirer Prince Cjeorge Club 20. She possesses a s uirf ' miriii in a velvet sheath. JETTIE BRYANT Spring Garden, Virginia Ruflfner Literarv Society; Athletic Association; Bible Study Committee ' Y. W. C. A.; Ellen Richards Club; Treasurer Pittsylvania Club; Trayellers ' Club. The rniliiesl fnariners imJ the gentlest heiirt. REBECCA BUNCH Edenton, North Carolina Zeta Tau; D. L R. K. ; Cotillion Club; ningham Literary Society; Y ' . W. C. A.; letic Association; Noninva Club ' 20- ' 21. Clime and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. Cun- Ath- Page Fm ty-tiio lHEVlRg;iNIAN - z- MARY SUE BURROW Disputanta. Virginia Athletic Association; V. W. C. A.; Prince Cieorge Club; I. K. U.; Riiffner Literary Society; Racqueteer Tennis Club. There is no substitute for thorough goirii;. ar- dent and sincere earnestness. MARY MOORE BURWELL Taylor ' s Store, Virginia Sigma Sigma Sigma; Pi Alpha; Cotillion Club; Cunningham Literary Society; Student Standards Committee, ' 20- ' 21 ; L K. ' U. ; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; D. . R. K.; l -Et- R. Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. HILAH BUTLER Richmond, Virginia Zeta Tau; Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A.; D. . R. K. ; Argus Literary Society. .-Is true of heart, as szveet of face Jl ' ith gay and girlish air. Page Forty-thr HAZEL CARTER Roanoke, ' irginia W. V. Club; Secretary Roanoke Club, ' 21; V. W. C. A.; 1. U. U.; Athletic Association; Jef- ferson Debating Society, ' 20- ' 21 ; Cunningham Literary Society. Slie valued nothing less Titan titles, figure, shape, and dress; That merit should be chiefly placed In judgment, knon-cledge, ii-it and taste. MARGARET CARTER Halifax, Virginia Athletic Association; Secretary Ellen Richards Club; Pierian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. -• form more fair, a face more siveet, Ne ' er hath it been my lot to meet: And her modest icords and graceful air Shoiv her L-ise and good as she is fair. GRACE CAROLINE CHAPPELL Drakes Branch, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. She hath a siveetncss all her oiun. r-aije Forty-f TheVif inian LUCY ANNE CHESHIRE Martinsville, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Mandolin and Guitar Club. And still they gazed and still their %vorider greiv, That o)ie small liead eould carry all she kiieiu. JULIA CLARKE Hampton, Virginia Sigma Sigma Sigma; Pan-Hellenic Representa- tive; Assistant Art Editor The Virginian ; Corresponding Secretary Cunningham Literary Society; U-Et-R. ; D. I. R. K. ; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee; Presi- dent Hampton Roads Club; I. K. U.; Art Di- rector Dramatic Club; Promotion Committee. xtnd I must •ii-ork? Oh, ichat a iivjj c iif time! EVELYN CLAYTOR West Point, Virginia Zeta Tau; Student (Jovernment Committee; Glee Club; Athletic Association; Argus Literary Society; Two-For ' s; Music Committee, Y. W. C. A. ' ; D. I. R. K. Of beauty is blessed with so bounteous a share Men call her the lass with the delicate air. Pai e Fiirly-fi-ve TheVif inian HAZEL CLAYVELL Deltaville, ' irginia V. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Literary Society. She liath a natural ill A simple truthfulness, nty MARGARET JANE COBB Isle of Wight, Virginia Glee Club; Pierian Literary Society; Music Committee, Y. V. C. A. ; Senior Basket ball Team; Junior Tennis Club; Racqueteers; Ellen Richards Club; Athletic Association; Isle of Wight Club; Treasurer Rural Life Club; Mis- sion Band. Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. CAROLYN COGBILL Petersburg, Virginia Pi Kappa Omega, Secretary ' 2l- ' 22; Pierian Literary Society, Secretary, Fall ' 21, President, Spring ' 22; Literary Editor ' The Virginian ; Assistant Circulating Manager Rotunda ; Mem- bership Committee Y. W. C. A.; Racqueteer Tennis Club ; Hiking Club, Fall ' 20 ; T. W. I. N. And gladly icolde she lerne and gladly teche. Page Forty-. TheVir inian KATHERINE FLEMING COLE Roanoke, Virginia Pi Kappa Omega; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Pi Alpha; Vice-President Cunningham Literary So- ciety; Secretary Orchestra; Secretary and Trea- surer Mandolin and Guitar Club; Athletic As- sociation; D. L R. K. ; Roanoke Club; Y. W. C. A. Chairman Morning Watch Committee; L K. U. Let me live in u house hy the side of tlie road, And be a friend to man. MARGUERITE CONNOR Dillvvyn, Virginia Y. W. C. A,; Athletic Association; Rural Club; Jefferson Literary Society; Nija Bon Club. Precious jewels come iirapped in small pack- ages. LOTA WANA COUK Jonesville, Virginia Pierian Literarv Society; Y. W. C. A.; Rural Club; Tennis Club; Ellen Richards Club; Ath- letic Association. True-hearted, ichole-hearted. Faithful and loyal. Pat e Forty-se-ven The Virginian HELEN CRADDOCK Loviiigston, Virginia Pi Kappa Umega ; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Bible Study Committee, ' 21 - ' 22; Secretary Xormal League; Secretary Mission Band; Presi- dent Nelson County Club; Travellers ' Club; Secretary Rural Club; Critic Athenian Literary Society; Promotion Committee; Reporter Le Cer- cle Francais; Secretary Student Government As- sociation ' 22. For I iim constant as tlie nortlnTti star. ELIZABETH CRAWLEY Chatham, Virginia (Jlee Club; President Pittsylvania Club, ' 21- ' 22; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Le Cer- cle Francais; Ellen Richards Club; Promotion Committee. Good humor is like a summer day It slicils brightness on everything. NANCY KATHERINE CRISMAN Winchester, Virginia Zeta Tan; Y. W. C. A. Music Committee; Se- nior Representative Student Government Com- mittee; Glee Club; President Mandolin and Guitar Club ' 21- ' 22, Secretary and Treasurer ' 20- ' 21; Athletic Association; Hiking Club ' 20- ' 21; Racqueteer Tennis Club; Second Vice-President Argus Literary Society; Rotunda StaflF; Two For ' s. She takelh much delight in music, instruments, and puetry. Page Forty-eight NINA CULPEPPER Portsmouth, Virginia Athletic Association; V. W. C. A.; Ruffner Literary Society; Norfolk Club; •20- ' 21 ; Ports- mouth Club ' 21- ' 22. To me there is no duty we so mui i unJer-rate as the duty of being happy. LULA DALY Danville, Virginia Athletic Association; Pittsylvania Club, Secre- tary ' 21- ' 22; V. W. C. A. Her science of living is simply 1 ' ' ' -— Modest, unconscious unselfishness. Mi cais; ONLARA DANIEL Keysville, Virginia ision Band; Y. W. C. A.; Le Cercle Fran Travellers ' Club; Ellen Richards Club. Far may ive search before -ivC A ' ' A heart so gentle and so kind. Page Forty-nine fi rM Mf Mm ELIZA BRUCE DAVIS Paces, Virginia Sigma Sigma Sigma; Mu Omega; D. I. R. K. ; Cotillion Club; N. O. T. ; Dramatic Club; Ath- letic Association; Y. W. C. A.; I. K. U. But, oh, she dances such a way, A ' o sun upon an Easier day Is half so fine a sight. GRACIE B. DAVIS Elizabeth City, North Carolina V. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Pierian Literary Society; Noninva Club. Her heart is alnuays merry. KATE DAVIS Paces, Virginia Sigma Sigma Sigma; Mu Omega; Argus Liter- ary Society; Athletic Editor Rotunda ' 20- ' 22; Secretary and Treasurer Dramatic Club, ' 20- ' 22; CJlee Club; Athletic Association; Tennis Club; Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A.; D. I. R. K.; N. O. T. ; Business Manager Athletic Association ' 20- ' 21, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 21- ' 22. So =ii ' insome a lass ' tis rare you ' ll see For her charm of originality. Page Fifty The Virginian .li I MYRTLE LOUISE DICKERSON Drakes Branch, Virginia Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. Hoive ' er it be. it seems to be ' Tis only noble lo be good. DOROTHY N. DIEHL Farraville, Virginia Pierian Literarv Society; Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. Lost, lost, I do not know luliere One beautiful lock of golden hair. COPELL ' DIXON Vernon Hall, Virginia Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Rural Cluh ; Travellers ' Club. ' Tis good nature only wins the heart. Page Fifty-one ESTHER DODSON Burkeville, Virginia Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. U ' ith a face that forf-ver greets one ctt i a smile. FANNIE ESTELLE D0D30N Ringgold, Virginia Y. V. C. A.; Athletic Association; Vice-Presi- dent Pittsylvania Club. S ie that brings sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from herself. HOPE DREWRY Capron, Virginia Secretary Southampton Club, ' 21, President ' 22; Pierian Literary Society; Y. VV. C. A.; Le Cer- cle Francais; Athletic Association. It ' s guid to be merry end t;ise It ' s guid to he honest and true. Pai e Fifty-tiio EMILY ELEY Franklin, Virginia Zeta Tau ; Athletic Association; Rural Cluli; Cunningham Literary Society; Vice-President Southampton Club, ' 2i- ' 22; D. ' L R. K. ; Confer- ence and Conventions Committee Y. V. C. A. A dignified bearing and a gentle reserve. MARY VIRGINL ELLIOTT Bowling Green, Virginia Pierian Literary Society, Second Vice-President II; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. Never too careless, nor too sad Ne ' ver ' too studious; alivays glad. FRANCES I. EVANS Amelia, Virginia Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee; Pierian Literary Society; Athletic Association; Amelia Club; Le Cercle Francais. .-Is much company as I haze kept, and as much as I love it, I love reading better. Page Fifty-three iHLVlRgilNIAN . J 4 ' W llfM i CLEO EVERETT Bristol, Tennessee V, W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Kinder- garten CUib; Noninva Club. Site ' s not a goddess, an angel, a lily or a pearl, She ' s just that -zi-hich is sweetest, cotnpletest, and neatest, A dear little, queer little, s-rveet little girl. ELIZABETH BOYD FINCH Boydton, Virginia Pi Kappa Omega; Zeta Tau ; Secretary Junior Class ' 20- ' 2I ; Glee Club; Cunningham Literary Society, Secretary ' 21- ' 22; Y. W. C. A. Chairman Conference and Conventions Committee; Stu- dent Standards Committee ' 20- ' 21 ; Kindergarten Club, Treasurer ' 21- 22. Sweetness, truth and every graee ll ' hieh time and use are wont to teach The eye may in a moment reach And read distinctly in Iter face. LODA WISE FITCHETTE Townsend, Virginia Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Athenian Literary Society; Glee Club; President Eastern Shore Club; Secretary I. K. U. Her girlisli face Alight with lo-ve and tender grace. Page Fifty-fou eVir inian f MYRTICE WINIFRED FITCHETTE Townsend, Virginia Athenian Literary Society; Glee Club; East- ern Shore Club; Rural Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A.; Chairman V Store Com- mittee. Lo-ve, goodness, beauty, in Iter person shine. MADELINE FITZGERALD Onancock, Virginia Zeta Tau ; Delta; Censor Cunningham Literary Society ' 2 - ' 22; Athletic Association; Senior Bas- ket Ball Team; Social Service Committee; V. W. C. A.; Junior Baseball Team; Rural Club; Treasurer Eastern Shore Club ' 21; D. I. R. K. ; Varsity Squad ' 21- ' 22. The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed. And ease of heart her every look conveyed. MINNIE LEE FLEMMING Portsmouth, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Norfolk Club ' 20- ' 21 ; Portsmouth Club ' 21- ' 22; RufFner Literary Society. A merry heart that laughs at care. Page Fifty-five iHExYlRgilNIAN AGNES FULCHER Sandiges, Virginia Y. V. C. A.; Chairman Rural Life Committee ' 21- ' 22; Athletic Association; Treasurer El Cir- culo Espanol ' 20- ' 21 ; Secretary ' 21- ' 22; Mission Band; Vice-president Rural Club ' 21- ' 22; Secre- tary Le Cercle Francais ' 21- ' 22; Censor Athenian Literary Society, Fall ' 21, Vice-president, Winter ' 22 ; Nija Bon Club. True happiness Consists alone in doing good, MARGARET FULLERTON Orange, Virginia Athenian Literary Society; Orange Club; Ath- letic Association; Publicity Committee Y. W. C. A.; Circulo Espanol President ' 2Z. I have ease, and I have health, And I have spirits light as air. RUTH FUQUA Bluefield, West Virginia Athletic Association; Hiking Club ' 21; JeflFer- son Debating Society ' 20 ; Pierian Literary So- ciety ' 21- ' 22; Y. W. C. A.; Social Service Com- mittee; Noninva Club. The blushing cheek speaks modest mind, The tips befitting luords most kind. Page Ftfty-six _ l ' ANNIE GANNAWAY Guinea Mills, Virginia Cunningham Literary Society; Y. V. C. A. Membership Committee; W. A. N. K.; B. I. R. D. S. ; Athletic Association; Buckingham Cluh. To ivake the soul by tender strokes of art: To raise the genius, and to mend the heart. MARGARET GILES Lynchburg, Virginia Y. W. C. A,; Lynchburg Club ' ice-preslcrent Ellen Richards Club; Critic Jefferson Literary Society; Athletic Association. love her for her smile, her look. Her iL ' ay of speaking gently. NELLIE GILL Wicomics Church, Virginia Y. V. C. A.; Reporter of Ruffner Literary So- ciety; Rural Club; Athletic Association; North- ern Neck Club. Loyal hearted, strong of mind; A truer friend noiuhere you ' ll find. Paye Fijty-seven The Virginian MATTIE LOUISE GLENN Prospect, Virginia Y. V. C, A.; Athletic Association; Pierian Literary Society; Rural Club. Good actions croiin themselves ivith lasting days ; J[ ' io deserves i!.-elt needs not another ' s praise. RUBY GOODE Ma ' beury, Virginia i . W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Nonlnva Cluh, Such joy it is to hear her sing ll ' e fall in love •i:;ith everything. GLADYS BOOTHE GRAY Newport News, Virginia Pierian Literary Society; Finance Committee Y. W. C. A.; President Ellen Richards Club; Athletic Association; Servers Tennis Club; Rac- queteers; Rural Club; Promotion Committee ' 21- ' 22; Pi Kappa Omega. .-Ill honor to her cultivated mind; Gracious in manner, her speech refined. Page Fifty-eight iHEyiR INIAN MARY GRAY Signpine, Virginia Membership Committee Y. W. C. A.; Junior Basketball Team ' 21 ; Varsity Squad ' 21 ; Junior Baseball Team ' 21; Athletic Association; Tennis Club; I. K. U. Earnest, honest, tnil ilul, anJ sincere Jl ' it i many other qualities tluit one night revere. SALLIE MAE GRAY Farmville, Virginia I. K. r. ; Y. W. C. A.; Cotillion Club; Basket- ball Team ' 17- ' 2I; Baseball Team ' 17-20; Var- sity Squad ' 21 ; Athletic Association. Haste thee, nymph, and bring ivith thee Jest and youthful jollity. MILDRED GRIFFIN Windsor, Virginia Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee ; Rural Life Club. When things go icrong She sings a song And adds a yard of smile. Pa e Fifty-nine lHEVlRg;iNIAN LELIA HADEN Crozet, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Jefferson Literary Society; Alber- marle Club; Athletic Association. .V happy disposition is the prism that deflects the hliie rays: ' VIRGINIA R. HARDIN ' Norfolk, Virginia Delta Sigma Chi; Mu Omega; Dramatic Club, President ' 20- ' 22 ; Argus Literary Society Critic ' 21- ' 22, Reporter ' 20- ' 21 ; Cotillion Clubi Treas- urer ' 20- ' 22; Campus League; Athletic Asso- ciation; Y. W. C. A.; V. A. N. K.; Pan-Hel- lenic Representative ' 21- ' 22; Norfolk Club; Le Cercle Francais; Promotion Committee ' 20- ' 22. The play ' s the thing. ALISE ATKINSON HARRIS Keysville, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Athenian Literary Society. Why ivorry, it will happen anyway! Patjf Sixty THEyiRg;iNIAN LILLIAN ELIZABETH HAVES Portsmouth, Virginia V. V. C. A.; Kindergarten Club; Pierian Literary Society; Athletic Association; Ports- mouth Club; Nansemond Club, Vice President Duty hy habil is to pleasure turn ' d, He is content ic io to obey lias learned. FLORENCE HAYNIE Reedville, Virginia Y. W. C. A., Y Store Committee ; Athletic Association; Mission Band; Rural Club. AliL ' ays happy, alicays gay, slie trips along life ' s rugged iL ' ay. GARNETT HENDERSON Roseland, Virginia ■ Y. W. C. A.; Corresponding Secretary Jefferson Literary Society; Secretary and Treasurer Nelson Club; Rural Club; Athletic Association; Tennis Club. Gentle in mien, fiords, and temper. Paije Sixty-one The Virginian ' ill. ' iWrt fU MjL iMJm idM WINNIE HINES Wakefield, Virginia . M ' . C. A.; Ruffner Literary Society; Ath- etic Association; Rural Club; Glee Club. The et of cess is constancy to purpose. ROBERTA DAY HODGKIN Warrenton, Virginia Student Government Committee; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Associa- tion; Travelers ' Club; W. A. N. K. ; Argus Liter- ary Society. Delta Sigma Chi. .-I lienrt to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. ' GEORGIE HOLMAN Cartersville, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Social Service Committee; Ellen Richards Club; Rural Club; Athletic Associa- tion; N ' ija Bon Club. To those ii ' ho knoiv her not iXo icords can paint, To those who knoia her best Knoii ' all ivords are faint. Page Sixty-t co TheVirginian MARY AUGUSTA JEFFERSON Amelia C. H., irginia Delta Sigma Chi; Pierian Literary Society; Glee Club; Campus League; Racqueteers Tennis Club, President ' 21- ' 22; Amelia Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. N. K. ; Promotion Committee; Le Cercle Francais; Athletic Association; Servers Tennis Club 20- ' 21. Take everybody ' s advice, then do as you please. REBA JOHNSON Tazewell, Virginia Delta Sigma Chi; Pi Alpha; Assistant Busi- ness Manager Virginian ; Social Committee Y. V. C. A. ' 21- ' 22; Athletic Association; Cun- ningham Literary Society; El Circulo Espanol ; :-Et-R; W. A, N. K. ; Secretary Cotillion Club; S. O. B ' s; G. O. R ' s. Lovely lady, fair to see, And beautiful exceedingly. ZELDA JONES La Crosse, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Rural Club. Sbc is timid; she is shy, But there ' s mischief in her eye. I ' aije Sixty-three Thl Virginian HARRIET JUDSON MUNOZ Farmville, Virginia RdtiiiKla Staff, Reporter of Organizations; Argus Literary Societj ' ; Orchestra; Y. W. C. A.; Senior Cheer Leader; Junior Cheer Leader; Re- porter Le Cercle Francais; Degree Club. There iciis something very real anJ indivhiuiil ahnut her. SALLIE TEMPLE KIE Newport News, Virginia Dramatic Club; Rural Club; Finance Com- mittee . W. C. A.; Recording Secretary Athen- ian Literary Society, Fall ' 21, President, Winter ' 22 ; Racqueteer Club ; Athletic Association ; Nija Bon Club; Hampton Roads Club. ( ' all iti siieet mus ' n . 1 have lieard soft airs, iharm our senses and expel our cares. MARGARET LANKFORD Lynchburg, Virginia Glee Club; I. K. U.; I. O. U.; V. W.; Ath- letic Association; Lynchburg Club; Racqueteer Tennis Club. .7 light heart lives long. Paije Sixty-jour .THLyiRg;iNIAN yA ASHLEY LECKEY Washington, D. C. Pierian Literary Societv; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Travelers ' Club ' 21- ' 22; Noninva Club •20- ' 21. Stilt acliievlng, still pursuing. REBEKAH LIPSCOMB Farmville, Virginia President 1st Year High School Class ' 16- ' 17; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; L K. U.; Argus Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. Beauty and ivort i in her alike contend. WYLLIS ELIZABETH LOYALL Lexington, Virginia V. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Jefferson Literary Society; Rockbridge Club, Business Manager. .-I Jieart unspotted is not easily daunted. Paye Si.xly-five RENA BURGESS LUCK Williamsburg, Virginia Sigma Sigma Sigma; Pi Alpha; W. A. N. K. ; Athletic Association; Wardrobe and Property Mistress Dramatic Club; N. O. T. ; Cotillion Club; Cunningham Literary Society; Publicity Committee ' 21- ' 22, Conference Committee ' 21- ' 22; V. W. C. A.; Vice President L K. U. ; Cheer Leader •20- ' 22. True to her ivord, tcork, an J frietiJs. CiERTRUDE LYTTON Norfolk, Virginia Mission Band; Argus Literary Society; Ath- letic Association; V. W. C. A.; Travellers ' Club; Secretary-Treasurer Norfolk Club ' 22. She is of so fine, so kind, so apt a disposition. NELL McCARDLE Norfolk, Virginia Zeta Tau; Business Manager Athletic Associa- tion ; Business Manager, Senior Basket Ball Team; Junior Team; Varsity Team ' 20- ' 22; Re- porter Argus Literary Society; Membership Com- mittee V. W. C. A. ; Kindergarten Club. She ' ll bring with her a joy divine, All that ' s good and all thafs fine. Page Stxty-stx LAviNiA Mccarty Ottoman, Virginia Riitfner Literarv Society; Athletic Association; V. V. C. A.; Rural Club; Northern Neck Club. .- heart ever true and full of fun She laughed and danced ' til the day ivas done. ELAINE McDEARMON Pamplin, Virginia Pierian Literary Society ' ; Athletic Association; V. V. C. A. ; Racqueteers. Blue ivere her eyes as the fairy flux. Her cheeks like the daivn of day. AGNES McDUFFIE Columbia, S. C. Argus Literary Society; Social Service Com- mittee V. V. C. A.; Noninva Club; Campus League; Mission Band; L K. U. A little nonsene noiv and then Is relished by the best of men. Paije Si.xly-se-z ' en LUCY A. P, McILWAINE Petersburg, Virginia Gamma Theta ; Delta; Pierian Literary So- ciety, Treasurer ' 20- ' 21, Censor ' 21- ' 22; Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee ' 20- ' 21; Athletic Association ' 20- ' 21 ; Dinwiddie Club; Le Cercle Francais, Treasurer ' 21- ' 22; Servers Tennis Club; Racqueteers Tennis Club. None knrii ' thee hut to love thee, Nor rnimcJ thee hut to praise. RUTH?, McKELWAY Washington, D, C. Delta Sigma Chi; Mu Omega; RufFner Liter- ary Society, Treasurer ' 21- ' 22; Cotillion Club, Vice President; D. L R. K. ; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A.; Volunteer Band; L K. U. Through actions, not ivoriis, the nohle traits of character are ever brought to light. NETTIE REID McNULTY Charlottesville, Virginia Chairman Y Store Committee, Y. W. C. A. ' 20- ' 21 ; Athletic Association; Ellen Richards Club; Athenian Literarv ' Societv; Tennis Club; Albemarle Club; Rural ' Club. She hath a pleasant luord and smile for every- one. Page-Sixty-cight 4 ' iiy ' ' mUiW w. l Mf ' FANNIE B. MAYNARD Wakefield, Virginia Y. V. C. A. ; Athletic Association ; Riiffne Literary Society; Rural Life Club. Fair is she to behold. This jnaiden of seventeen summers, Broivn are her eyes as the berry That groivs on the thorn by the icayside. VIRGINL ' MORRISON Collierstown, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Bible Study Committee; Ath- letic Association; Rockbridge County Club. Perseferanee and honesty are her keynotes. L■ BEL WARREN NEBLETTE ' averl ' , Virginia Cuningham Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Racqueteers Tennis Club; W. A. N. K.; Basket Ball Squad ' 21; Campus League; I. O. L . My heart is every gay. Paijr Sixty-nine .THEVlRg;iNIAN 6imm jSt M ' Jk LILA VIRGINIA NEVVSOM Newport News, Virginia RufFner Literary Society; Hampton Roads Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; I. K. r. She cannot froiun — she never tries. Her heart is aliuays merry. CHARLOTTE O ' NEAL Amelia Court House, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Le Cercle Francais; Critic, RufFner Literary Societv ; Mission Band; Amelia Club. Her Toice li ' as e-ver soft, Gentle and lo u.; — an excellent thing in zvornan. BERTHA GLADYS OWEN Bristol, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Cunning- liam Literary Society; Dramatic Club. Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike. And like the sun, they shine on all alike. Page Seventy AMY PANNILL Martinsville, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association Literarv Society; Publicity Committee, A.; W ' . V. Club; I. O. U. Better late than never. Jefferson Y. W. C. ANTOINETTE PARKER Franklin, ' irginia Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Zeta Tau ; Secretary Southampton Club; Cunningham Liter- ary Society. Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shine. So unaffected, so composed a mind. So firm, so soft, so strong, yet so refined. HELEN PATTON Norfolk, Virginia CJamma Theta ; Zeta Tau; President Cunning- ham Literary Society; Student Government Com- mittee; Religious Meetings Committee; Y. W. C. A.; President Norfolk Club; Le Cercle Fran- cais; Rural Club; Athletic Association; Pro- motion Committee; Representative Student Vol- unteer Convention at Salem ' 20; Pi Kappa Omega. Tall, stately, and demure. Noble, steadfast, and so pure. Page Seventy-one The Virginian IDA PAULETTE Farmville, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Junior Basket Ball Team, Cap- tain; Varsity Squad ' 20- ' 21, Substitute ' 20- ' 21 ; Senior Basket Ball Team; I. K. U.; Cotillion Club; Athletic Association. Hurry, scurry! Ilrltcr. skelter! MARY PAYNE Darlington Heights, Virginia Pierian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Ath- letic Association; Racqueteers Tennis Club. Common sense in an uncommon degree is ivliat the iLorlJ calls ii:isdom. IDA PRUDEN Portsmouth, Virginia Athletic . ' ssociation; Y. W. C. A.; Rural Club; Portsmouth Club; Ellen Richards Club. Out of Iter eyes shines tlie light of unselfishness. Paijc Scvrnly-t ' v:o lHLVlRg;iNIAN JkSli . SUE VIRGINIA PUCKETT Winterpock, Virginia Athenian Literary Society; Rural Club; Ath- letic Association; Racqueteers Tennis Club; Mis- sion Band; Y. V. C. A. World Fellowship Com- mittee ' 20- ' 22 ; Second Prof. Representative Stu- dent Standards Committee; Critic Le Cercle Francais; Lieut. Hiking Cluh; ' ice-president Fourth Vr. Class Spring ' 18- ' 19; Representative State Student Volunteer Convention at Salem ' 20; Fourth Yr. Basehall Team ' IS- ' ig; Ellen Rich- ards Club. Lo ' Veliness is aroiniA her like lig it And her steps are the musir of snny. NANNIE STUART RAMSEY Charlotte Court House, Virginia Y. W. C. A. Kind hearts are more than eoronets. ' LUCILLE KATHERINE RASH Blackstone, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Rural Club. And my fancy ivoiie a royal ero ' iun Of the dusky gold of her hair. Page Seventy-three MARY CHRISTINE REID Gordonsville, Virginia V. W. C. A. ; Athenian Literary Society ; Ath- letic Association; Rural Club; Mission Band; Orange Chili. Jf hat ' s the use of icorryirig? It never ivas icorth ivhile. VIRGINIA MARIE RICKS Covington, Virginia V. W. C. A.; Publicity Committee; Athenian Literarv Societv, Corresponding Secretary ' 21- ' 22; Glee Club; ' D. I. R. K,; Mandolin and Gui- tar Club, President ' 22. She could paint for an age at a silting And never grow tired at all. HELEN JACKSON ROGERSON Petersburg, Virginia Pi Kappa Omega; Gamma Thcta ; Glee Club; Pierian Literar - Society, Reporter ' 21, Second Vice-President ' 22; Rotunda Staff, Assistant Cir- culating Manager; Y. W. C. A. Publicity Com- mittee; Athletic Association; Rural Club; O. V. L. S. To him iL-ho in the lo-ve of natur munton ii ' ith her visible forms She speaks a -various language. holds cor. Page Sei ' eiily t .TheVir iniah BESS GERTRUDE RUSH Winchester, Virginia Zeta Tau; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Student Committee ' 21 ; Recording Secretary Argus Liter- ary Society ; Mandolin and Guitar Club ; Ath- letic Association ; Racqueteers Tennis Club. She hnth done ivhat she could. SUSIE SCOTT Saltville, Virginia Y. W. C. A., Chairman Service Committee; Athenian Literary Society; Rural Life Club; Le Cercle Francais; Athletic Association; Racquet- eers; Student Volunteer Band. The secret of life — it is gi-ving,- To minister and to serve. TERESA SCOTT Amelia, Virginia Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A., Secretary Bible Study Committee; Le Cercle Francais; Sec- retary Amelia Club; Critic Ruffner Literary So- ciety ' 21; Junior Baseball Team ' 21; Tresadora del Clrcula Espanol. Her air, her manner, alt ivho sa v admired: Courteous, thought coy, and gentle though retired. I ' aye Seventy-fivt Thl Virginian CHRISTINE SHIELDS Louisville, Kentuck ' Ciamina Tlieta ; Pi Alpha; President Junior Class ' 20- ' 21 ; Cunningham Literary Societj ' ; Treasurer Third Year Class ' 18- ' 19; Vice-Presi- dent Orchestra ' 21- ' 22; Mandolin and Guitar Cluh; Vice-president Glee Club ' 21- ' 22; Focus Staff ' 20; Rotunda StafT ' 21; Athletic Association Promotion Committee ' 20- ' 22; Xoninva Club W. A. N. K.; r-Et-R; Cheer Leader ' 21- ' 22 Social Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 19- ' 20; Chairman ' 20- ' 21 ; Cotillion Club. Friendsliip above alt lies Joes iiind the heart, And faillt in friendship is the noblest part. MARY SMITH SIMMONS Disputanta, Virginia Y. V. C. A.; Ruffner Literary Society; Ath- letic Association; Orchestra; Le Cercle Francais; Prince CJeorge Club ' 20- ' 21. So modest, so shy half her icorth is not known. BERTHA SMITH Cidpepper, A ' irginia Zeta Tau ; Athenian Literary Society; Le Cer- cle Francais; Y. V. C. A.; Racqueteers; Athletic Association. The mildest manners and the {gentlest heart. Patje Seventy-six j« .MMk: 4,. 4 ti ! v ' U lIlU. TlIEVlRgilNIAN CLARA ELIZABETH SMITH Farmville, Virginia Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Senior Basketball Team ' l - ' ll Junior Basketball Team ' 20- ' 21. A girl lu io has miiny plrusintj i:tiys. DDROTHV ELIZABETH SMITH Bird ' s Nest, Virginia Glee Club; Rural Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Argus Literary Society; Racqueteers, Secretary and Treasurer; Vice-president Eastern Shore Club; Senior Basketball Team; Ellen Rich- ards Club. Aliiays busy, ahviiys merry. GRACE DEXTER SMITH Sandy Level, Virginia Athletic Association; Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A., Rural Life Committee ' 21- ' 22; Pittsylvania Club; Mission Band. Give me. inJulgenI goiis! ii-itli minJ serene Anii guiltless heart to range the sylvan scene. ' Paije Seventy-seven TheVif inian NETTIE VIRGINIA SMITH Victoria, Virginia V. W. C. A.; Rural Life Club; Athletic As iation; Lunenburg Club; Hiking Club ' Z . Tlie kindest eyes that look on you iritlioiit a thought disloyal. MARTHA SNEAD Cartersville, Virginia Glee Club; Rural Life Club; Treasurer Ellen Richards Club; Racqueteer Tennis Club; Y Store Committee V. V. C. A.; Pierian Literary Society; Athletic Association; Nija Bon Club. So ready to be pleasant, and so kind. EVELYN SPEIGHT Ivor, Virginia I. K. U.; Y. W. C. A.; Pierian Literary So- ciety; Athletic Association; Southampton Club. Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, S ' Tceet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Pai e Se-venty-eiaht Y. W. C. A.; Vice-president Jefferson Literary Society; Rural Life Club; Reporter El Circulo Espanol; Travelers ' Club; College Club; Athletic Association. Iforth, courage, honor, these indeed your sub- stance and birthright are. GRACE SQUIRE Portsmouth, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Portsmouth Club; Athletic Asso ciation. The sii ' eetest garland to the siueetest maid, LUCILE STONE Rustburg, Virginia Jefferson Literary Society; Rural Club; Elle Richards Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Associa tion. ' True as steel, sincere, and independent. Pai c Seventy-nine TheVii inian At y y,Ai ' J MARY LEE STOTT Smitlitield, ' irginia Sigma Sigma Sigma; Cotillion Club; D. I. R. K.; Athletic Association V. V. C. A.; Servers Tennis Club; Racqueteer Tennis Club; Secre- tary Isle of Wright Club. look the saint When most I play tlie defil. SARAH BELL STIBBLEFIELD Cash, ' irginia Publicity Committee Y. W. C. A.; Ruhntrr Literarv Society; Mission Band; Travelers ' Club; Rural Club. etier to be small and shine Then to he litri;e and east a shado i■. MARY SUTHERLAND Church Roads, A ' irginia Din«iddie Club ■20- ' 22; Y. W. C. A.; Jefferson Literarv Societ ' ; Athletic Association. ' She hast always a eheerful lace, -In exeetlent thin j in this -ivorld. Page Eiglity { -.f mim TtlEyiRGINIAN DORIS THOMAS Farmville, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Rural Life Club. Strongest minds Are often those of which the noisy world Hears least. HELEN THOMAS Ottoman, Virginia Orchestra ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athletic Association. She ever doeth well her duty. ELIZABETH C. WELLINGTON THOMPSON Warrenton, Virginia Gamma Theta; Mu Omega; Delta; Second Vice-President Argus Literarv Society ' 20- ' 21; Ellen Richard ' s Club; Y. V. C. A.; Athletic As- sociation ; U-Et-R. ' be merry and free, I ' ll be sad for nobody. Page Eighty-one TheVir inian LILY B. THORNHILL Lynchburg, Virginia President of Student Government Association ' 21- ' 22, Vice-President ' 20- ' 21 ; First Professional Representative ' 19- ' 20; Ex-Officio Member of V. W. C. A., Cabinet ' 21- ' 22; Vice-President First Profesional Class ' 19- ' 20; Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention at Des Moines, Iowa ' 19- ' 20; Student Standards Committee ' 19- ' 22; Pro- motion Committee; Mission Band; President Cilee Club ' 19- ' 20, Treasurer ' 20- ' 21 ; Treasurer Athenian Literary Society ' 20- ' 22 ; Mandolin and Ciuiiar Club ' lS- ' 20; Lynchburg Club; Pi Alpha; W. A. N. K. ; Athletic Association. )?ie of the i rpatesl enginceritig aihirvcmcnts IS the rnfintigf merit of iijomeji. PAULINE ESTILL TIMBERLAKE Orange, Virginia Treasurer Student Government Association ' 21- ' 22; Literary Editor The Rotunda ' 21- ' 22; First ' ice-President Pierian Literary Society, Fall ' 21; Secretary Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic As- sociation. . daughter of tJie goJs, divinely tall, And most diviiiely fiiir. LILLIAN TRAVIS Smithfield, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Mission Band; Rural Club. Gentle in mien, words and temper. I ' lifle Eig Illy-lit. TheVirpiniah 4t ' ANNA BELLE TREAKLE White Stone, Virginia President Glee Club; President Athletic As- sociation; Captain Varsity Basketball Team; Ju- nior Basketball Team; Captain Senior Basketball Team ' 21; Treasurer Argus Literarv Society ' ' 21; V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Rural Club. ' To hear her sing — to hear her sing It is to hear the birds of spring. KATHERINE TRENT Dillwyn, Virginia Sigma Sigma Sigma; Pi Alpha; Junior Repre- sentative Student Government ' 20- ' 21, Senior Representative ' 21- ' 22; Assistant Editor-in-Chief The Virginian ; President . K. U. ' 21- ' 22; Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer Cunningham Literary So- ciety; Racqueteers Tennis Club; Lieut. Hiking Club ' 20- ' 21 ; Y .W. C. A., Social Committee ' 20- ' 21, Alumnae Committee ' 21- ' 22; Vice-President Junior Class, ' 20- ' 21 ; Student Standards Com- mittee ' 20- ' 21 ; Buckingham Club; Promotion Committee ' 2I- ' 22. A maiden to ii-liom Iter n.i.ork iias all in all. C. PAGE TRENT Dillwyn, Virginia Sigma Sigma Sigma; Pi Alpha; Dramatic Club; Mandolin and Guitar Club; W. A. N. K.; Y. W. C. A., Publicity Committee ' 20- ' 21 ; U- Et-R ; Cunningham Literary Society; Athletic . ' As- sociation; Cheer Leader ' 20- ' 21 ; Servers Tennis Club; Racqueteer Tennis Club; President Buck- ingham Club ' 20- ' 21 ; Glee Club. To knoiv her is to love her, Ajid love her but forever, For nature made her ivltat she is . nd never made another. Page Eighty-three y-fm fi. ' - ■i y 1% tit 5; 5  « iHEMRgilNIAN MARION TUCKER Church Road, Virginia Dinwiddie Club ' 20- ' 21 ; Y. V. C. A.; Jeflfer- son Literary Society; Athletic Association. Hniv siveet and fair she seems lo be, ELIZABETH McKEE VAUGHAN Amelia, Virginia Student Government Committee ' 21- ' 22; Pier- ian Literary Society; Iandolin and Guitar Club ' 21- ' 22; Athletic Association; Hiking Club ' 20- ' 21; Junior Basketball Team ' 20- ' 21 ; Varsity S |uad ' 20- ' 22; Senior Basketball Team ' 21- ' 22; ' ice-President Racqueteer Tennis Club; Presi- dent Amelia Club ' 21- ' 22; Y. W. C. A. Alumnae Committee ' 21- ' 22; Promotion Committee ' 21- ' 22. Those about her from her Learn the ivays of honor. CLOTILDA WADDELL Charlottesville, Virginia Delta Sigma Chi; Pan Hellenic Representative; Pi Alpha; Cotillion Club; W. A. N. K. ; U-Et-R; S. O. B. S.; G. O. R. S.; Albemarle Club; Ath- letic Association; Cunningham Literary Society; . W. C. A. Social Committee ' 20- ' 22. ' ' Happy am I from (are 1 am free. Jl ' liy aren ' t they alt contented like me? Page Eighty-jour .THE-yiRg;iNiAN ETTA BELLE WALKER Emporia, Virginia Reporter Cunningham Literary Society ' 21- ' 2J; D. L R. K. ; Membership Committee V. ' . C. A. ' 21-22; Mandolin and Guitar Club; Glee Club; Athletic Association; El Circulo Espanol ' 21- ' 22; Le Cercle Francais. A merry temper ihis the edge of life ' s blackest cloud. VIRGINIA L. WALL Farmville, Virginia Delta Sigma Chi; Mu Omega; W. A. N. K. ; Argus Literary Society, Censor ' 21- ' 22; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Travellers ' Club. A comrade blithe and full of glee Jf ' ho dares to laugh out loud and free. KATHRYN CECILE WARD Roanoke, Virginia Mu Omega; Cotillion Club; Delta; President Roanoke Club; Lieut. Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Cunningham Literary So- ciety; Ellen Richard ' s Club. ' A thing of beauty is a joy fore-ver, Its lo=veliness increases. Page Eighty-five THLVlRg;iNIAN y ' FiiWrtMDMk j Mm A NANCY WATKINS Farmville, Virginia V. ' . C. A.; Pierian Literarv Society; Rural l.lfe Cluh. A jricndly lieiirt has plenty of friends. VIRGINIA HENKEL WEAVER Orange, Virginia Delta; Cotillion Club; Pierian Literary So- cietv; Secretary and Treasurer Orange County Club; Y. W. C. A.; Le Cercle Francais. ll ' liy iiiirry, life is short and sii ' eet. RUTH WEBB Petersburg, Virginia Atliletic Association; Y. W. C. A. ' A quiet tongue shoii ' S a vise head. Paije Eigiity-six TtiEyiRgiiNiAH ,- ELEANOR KATHRYX WEBSTER Columbus, Georgia Gamma Theta ; Pi Alpha; Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A.; D. I. R. K.; Argus Literary Society; Athletic Association; Noninva Club ' 20- ' 21 ; El- len Richards Club ' 20- ' 21 ; N. O. T. A merry heart thai laus hs at care. MARGARET BROOKS WEST Hickory, Virginia Ruffner Literary Society; Norfolk Club ' 20- ' 21 ; -Y. W. C. A. Service Committee; Portsmouth Club ' 21- ' 22; Rural Club; Glee Club; Athletic As- sociation. The i-jay to have frienJs is to he one. IMOGEN WHITESCARVER Salem, Virginia Kindergarten Club; Y. W. C. A., Membership Committee; Argus Literary Society; Athletic Association. Trouble iveighs but lightly on her slioulders. Page Eighty-se-ven LORENA WILCOX Waverly, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Ruffner Literary Society, Critic; Athletic Association; Rural Club; Junior Basket Bel! Team ' 21. A strong mind tinJ sound heart form ivays of greatness iv iic i never part. MARION WILKINSON Bedford, Virginia Cunningham Literary Society ; Mandolin and Cjuitar Club; President Rasqueteer Tennis Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A., Alumnae Committee. tl ' hal ' er she did was done ivith so much ease In her alone ' tivas natural to please. LILLIAN BOISSEAU WILLIAMS Disputanta, Virginia Y. W. C. A., Religious Meetings Committee; . ' Athletic Association; Secretary Ruflfner Literary Society; Le Cercle Francais; Prince George Club ' 20- ' 2L .■ sweet heart lifting cheerfulness Like the springtime of the year Seemed ever on her steps to wait. Paye Eiyhiy-eight THEVlRg;iNIAN ANNETTE WILSON Richmond, Virginia Pi Alpha; Glee Club; Servers Tennis Club; V. A. N. K. ; Cunningham Literarj ' Society; Y. V. C. A., Music Committee; Athletic Associa- tion; Cotillion Club; Orchestra. All thai luas e-vcr joyous, clear, and fresh, Thy music does surpass. GWENDOLYN WRIGHT Norfolk, Virginia Pi Kappa Omega, Treasurer ' 21- ' 22; Presi- dent Senior Class; Vice-President Y. W. C. A.; Mission Band; Cunningham Literary So- ciety; Vice-President Travelers Club; Zeta Tau ; Asst. Business Manager Rotunda ; Athletic As- sociation ; T. W. I. N. True to herself True to her friends True to her duty aliL ' ays. MARY WRIGHT Lovingston, Virginia Athletic Association; Reporter Athenian Lite- rary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Travelers Club; Ru- ral Club; Business Manager Nelson County Club; EI Circulo Espanol. Her eyes like stars at tivilight; Like tivilight too her dusky hair. Page Eighty-nine iHEVlRgjINIAN This looks interesting, mused Miss Alumna, as she slowly turned the pages of the history of the Cla ss of 1Q22. She adjusted her horn-rimmed specs and fell to reading the record of that illustrious class. This is what she read : l|iBt0r of tlip (ElaBH of 5 tnptPfn-®mFntij-®uin 1 hey all looked alike, those poor scared little Juniors, as they clutched their bags and bundles when the conductor yelled Farmville ; but they couldn ' t feel scared long when a jolly-faced girl wearing the Y.W.C.A. ribbon smiled into their eyes and grabbed and bustled them up the hill and into S.N.S. through a window, most likely into RoomJ — Room J, the initiation chamber for our new girls. Those first few days seem hazy now, do they not? All a jumble of hundreds of new names, countless halls and millions of steps and unexpected corners. But at last the Juniors learned to find the Library without starting from the third floor and found the proper class room inside of fifteen minutes after class began. After organizing with Christine Shields as President, the Class found itself en- gaged in all the school activities. From the first the Juniors were active in athletics. A large number proved to be natural-born hikers and — Oh, those basket ball play- ers we found in our midst! We lost the game on Thanksgiving Day to the Seniors but we won the other two games, didn ' t we, girls? In the race for the Athletic cup the Juniors won in basket ball and in hiking but in the health they lost to the Seniors — and those Juniors were real clean and neat looking too. When Field Day came Junior spirits were high but when the final activaties were over we found ourselves about a sixteenth of an inch behind the Seniors. Old Twenty-Two ' s spirit never dies, though, so we took our defeat bravely. When commencement came with all its hurry and flurn, ' for the Seniors, we found plenty of work for willing Junior hands. Are Juniors supposed to feel un- necessary at Commencement? Well, we didn ' t — with paging Seniors, entertaining guests and decorating for all the final social functions we had our hands full. Al- ways in the back of our minds was the thought — next year this time. Though the vacation months had their full allotment from old Father Time, they sped away and it didn ' t seem long before the Juniors came back — Seniors. This good old class found itself together once more with a verj ' small number absent. We soon organized and the Senior Class of 1922 fell to work. -And there was so much to Pat e Ninety TheVirginian iZiPtia ialuJJ J ' ' M i MmI J, r-. work for. With the Student Building Fund to help build up and all the school activ- ities which loyal students enter and the Training School waiting to devour our time, we were plenty busy. School life seemed better to us than ever. Much had been done to improve the buildings and it wasn ' t long before the Tea Room opened its doors to us. We knew the Tea Room was to help to swell the fund for the Student Building, but who of us did not read at once the kindly motives of Miss Mary and Dr. Jarman? Again as Seniors ■were entering Athletics with pep and man ' of our old basket ball standbys got on the Varsity Squad. Time passes swiftly with Seniors. Many are our difficulties, but a difficulty ov- ercome becomes a pleasure, so at last the time arrives when we find ourselves pre- paring for commencement. With these preparations our emotions are various. We begin to remember only the pleasant incidents of our past two years and the friends about us seem doubly dear. The busy days of many tasks fade in the background, and we can only remember that soon we are leaving and that when we come again our dear old places will be filled. So here ' s a toast to all of S.N.S. and a word of hearty cheer to those who follow us. May they catch the inspiration that this grand old institution gives — catch it and pass it on. And the Class of Twent ' -Two — in a sense we ' re breaking ranks, but not in spirit, are we? Let us not forget the bonds of two years forging, keeping ever before us the high ideals of our class, and striving to be worthy of our Alma Mater. Miss Alumna closed the book and smiled, A worthv class. i-orth - class. As she slowly slipped the volume to its place on the shelf, she murmured, Queer, everj ' class grows better, 1922 — um- hum-m-m. — Clnss Historian. Page Ninety-one lHEViRg;iNIAN QliuBB 3l0 m Thou, who dost dwell in distant, dreamed-of Paradise, Thou, who with slow slipping fingers And dreaming eyes. Dost weave the Web of Life Through which the tiny soul of each of us Is woven, in and out : We do not ask great gifts of Thee — Large boons, as wealth or fame or power — Or happiness. ' Tis only this — of all the vast, vain store Of human prayers, a little thing indeed — The chance to live ! Thou who dost dwell so far above, So deep beneath this earthly place of ours. Give heed, we pray — Let us not be mere calm and inland pools. Shallow, stagnantly serene and still. Reflecting calm earth and calmer sky, Calm year upon calm year. Although we be but tiny drops That toss unsatisfied, Let us be as the sea — the vast, deep searching sea Unwearied, seeking ever Thy shadow, Truth That lies in earth and man; A fruitless quest, perhaps, but one that brings Within itself much joy and Thy rich smile. Give us Thy pain — Thy love — Thy laughter. That we may fashion mortal tears. And unlock the doors of our souls. We do not ask pale Piet) ' Or dull-eyed Peace. But let us Live! Fiercely, joyously, wholly — As Thou dost live — Until our flame is blown Into the oblivion of Night And we are gone. This only do we ask of Thee And go our way. — Pauline Tiinberlnke. Vaqe Ninety-tivo TheVirpinian ' liMil ' ' ' ii i J ' i ®1|? Propl pry i€Z ' . jA J JI-. I rubbed my e}es and slowly opened them. Yes, I was still on the train and was speeding on past beautiful fields, rose-tinted by the glorious sun now almost lost to view in a bank of rainbow clouds. I knew I must be nearing my destination, for nowhere except in Farmville had I ever seen Old Sol set m sucn royal splendor. Several people were bustling about with suitcases so I lost no time in getting on my hat and coat and employing the inevitable powder puff. By this time the train had lumbered up into the station and already crowds of people were leaving the train. I, probably the most excited of them all, pushed my way through the aisles and finally stepped aground. Of course I saw only strange people, not having been back for ten years, but I searched every face until I caught sight of my old school chum, Ida Paulette. She was hurrjing toward me. How glad I was to see someone from the Old Normal ! Of course I was all curiosity. Have many of the girls arrived? I asked. Are the ' really living up to their bargain? To explain the bargain — before leaving school in 1922 we had all agreed to meet in Farmville after ten years in the big world and tell our experiences. Everyone must be represented we had decided. An one not being able to be present must send some account ot herself or the reunion would not be a success. Ida assured me that already many girls had assembled at the New Prince Ed- ward awaiting the midnight train that would bring the last of the members. I did not exacth ' understand what she meant by the New Prince Edward but did not quest ion her because I had heard of the rapid growth of Farmville and was ready for surprises. The first one came when we boarded a High Street car and were joined by Rebekah Lipscomb. I don ' t know which was the more surprising — seeing Rebe- kah or the street car. Of course we talked old times again and that was half the fun. As I glanced from the window of the car I saw that the streets . ' eve lined with ever moving vehicles coining or going at the will of brass-buttoned policemen who commanded the cross streets. Most of the sights were imfamiliar to me, but Ida promised me a trip over the city before I should leave — a trip that I looked forward to with greatest interest. It wasn ' t until the next day that I fully realized what was in store for me. I was very eager to see my old friends and the city that had undergone so many wonderful changes. Naturally my preference was to see the Old Normal which held for me so many pleasant memories. The bus drove up alongside of an enormous building and here Ida and I got out. I had never seen the building before, in fact I did not know what part of town I was in until turning the! corner I read the sign. High Street. I could not believe my eyes when I saw the State Normal School standing in all the beauty of old and by it this handsome structure — the Student Building. On examining I found that the corner stone had been laid in 1 22. Being deeply interested, I inquired after Dr. Jarman and the different members of the home department. Miss Mary, I learned, had given up her position to Tilly Wad- dell, who had as her assistant, Reba Johnson who was following up Miss Shelton ' s duties. I was also interested to learn that Helen Patton had succeeded Miss Spear as instructor in reading with stress laid on enunciation. Carolyn Cogbill and Lucy Cheshire were also on the facult -. I was not surprised that Julia Alexandc was assistant to Miss Coulling and AnnaBelle Treakle to Miss Barlow. Page Ninety-three TheVif inian The time went quickh ' by as we roamed from building to building and before I was nearly ready Ida said that we should go in order to be on time for the banquet which was to be held in the New Prince Edward where I would hear many more wonderful things, hi the big banquet hall we were met by Sallie Mae Gray, Inice Agee and Christine Armstrong, all of whom had just returned from two years of settlement work in New York Cit ' . Around the room were groups of people dis- cussing, it seemed, a common topic. It centered around two very heroic women who for five years had given up social life in behalf of bettering conditions in a barbarous part of Korea. The names I found to be Cecile Ward and Eleanor Webster. It is said that thru experimentation they found the victrola particularly quieting to the nerves as well as factoring in developing the aesthetic sense of the natives. I was much interested in a stor) ' that Elizabeth Finch was telling about her ex- periences in a mountain kindergarten. It seemed that Elizabeth, Kitt) ' Cole, Cleo Everette, Evelyn Speight, Nell McArdle, Elsie Bell and Mary Gray had been work- ing for several years in this part of the country and had had man ' valuable experi- ences. I found that many more of my class mates had stayed with the teaching profession. There were Agnes Fulcher, Grace Ames, Mary Beazley, Sue Puckett and Sara Stubblefield who had been successful in rural work. There were others who I will admit surprised me a little, for although they were enrolled in Course I, I found that they were teaching in universities and collges. Lila Newsom was teach- ing at V. P. I., and Mary Burwell was trying hard to get; a position at W. and L. Eight o ' clock found a inerry group seated around the banquet table, each in turn relating her experiences. Rebecca Bunch reported that she and Virginia Weaver had opened an advanced school in dancing and under the supervision of Gladys Allen had made quite a success of it. At this moment it was announced that we would be favored by a solo by one of our members. I looked and saw Kate Trent standing before me, her head lifted in song. I had never known about Kates musical ability and I doubtless would not have believed it to be she except for the song she sang — Work for the Night is Coming. After this selection we were entertained by Etta Belle Walker. Etta Belle, now famous, had accumulated quite a fortune. She had rim the Victor Talk- ing Machine Company out of business by setting up an establishment for herself and making all of her own records. She told us that she knew something about nearly all the absent classmates. In her travels she had either seen or heard of most of them. Lil Bristow had become a successful movie star. I was not surprised at this but it was hard to believe that Emily Calcott had started an evangelistic tour rivaling Billy Sunday. In her noted choir were Evelyn Barnes, Winnie Hines, Julia Asher, Ruby Goode and Edly Andrews. Emily is said to have gotten her training along this line in her addresses at class meetings. As I looked around the table I missed the face of my old friend, Rena Luck. Luckey had not sent a report of herself but the faithful Etta Belle said that she had seen her not two weeks before and that she had developed a love for literature and had spent most of her time studying the literary works of the 18th Century in- cluding poetry ond prose, specializing in Carlyle ' s Essays. Lavinia McCarthy and Bertha Spradlin told of their approaching stage debut in an extravaganza to be produced at a New York garden party. Jane Cobb, Hazel Carter, Mabel Neblette, Ashley Leckey and ]Marie Ricks told of their years of service in Congress. Thev attributed their ability to argue to the incidental train- ing received in Mr. Lear ' s civics classes. Pauline Timberlake had recenth ' become famous by publishing a book of poems which were said to have been the most valu- able addition to literature in recent jears. Page Ninety-four The Virginian Next e heard fiom Fannie Ma nard ho told us tint with the help ot Mar- garet West Claudia Gikhrist Lillnn Travis Marion Tucker, Lorena Wilcox and Mary Simmons, she had succeeded in setting up an up-to-date Grammar School at Brown ' s Church. Harriet Munoz told her intersting experiences as editor of one of Farmville ' s biggest dailies. Helen Craddock, Lula Daly, Loda and Myrtice Fitchette reported to have positions in various schools of the state. Ruth McKelway claimed that the educational system of America was all wrong and she was quietly working out a new system, independent of Montessori or any modern educator. The next person to speak said that her report would be of a different nature. She had been appointed to read a list which was headed Married and Happy. Under this head came Lelia Haden, Lillian Hayes, Amy Pannill, Mary Payne, Nan- nie Ramsey, Nettie McNulty, Mildred Griffin. Hope Drewr -, Annie Gannaway and Gracie Davis. This interesting report was followed by another. Doroth ' Diehl explained to us how for years she and her faithful assistants, Gladys Gray, Dorothy Baltz and Margaret Giles had been advocating the adoption of a school uniform for the girls at S. N. S. and how after careful consideration they had finally designed a simple and appropriate dress resembling the Peter Tompkin suit, — all dresses used required to be eight inches from the floor. Just before the banquet •as over someone suggested that we give a vote of thanks to Elizabeth Thompson who had acted the part of caterer. It was explained that Liz had had much experience along this line and had taken Mrs. Jamison ' s place in charge of the school dining-room. Every one thought her most efficient due to her thorough course in nutrition and dietetics — but where was I ? Trees — fences — sky — and I opened my eyes quickly to find no banquet hall but the same old chug- ging train. Maybe I had already passed Farmville ! To use an expression of niv old school days, I was a wreck. I immediately donned my hat and coat and was about to ask my whereabouts when I was informed by the conductor who came through the coach shouting, Crew. Crew. With a sigh of relief I went back to my seat and wondered at all I had dreamed. How nearly true would my dream turn out to be? — Class Prophet. Page Ninety-five TflLVlRgilNIAN We, the Senior Class of the State Normal School for Women at Farmville, Virginia, being of soimd and disposing mind, do hereby solemnh declare, on this sixth day of June, 1922, Anno Domini, this to be our Last Will and Testament. Item 1. — To Miss Munoz, our beloved honorary member, we leave our deep- est appreciation for the interest she has manifested in the welfare of the Senior Class, and sincerest hopes for her future success and happiness. Item 2. — To Miss Munoz, we also lovingly bequeath a crate of lemons that she may satisfy her taste for that particular fruit. Item 3. — To Mr. Lear, we solemnly will a hair receiver. Item 4. — To this august member of the faculty we also leave a machine for the correction of test papers so the future students of S. N. S. may get their Sep- tember test papers back before June. Item 5. — To the future senior class we do hereby bequeath our pleasant dis- position, love for the training school, ability to write perfect lesson plans, and quiet dignity of manner. Item 6. — To the faculty we sympathetically leave a pair of field glasses that they may observe more closely the movement of the girls in chapel. Item 7. — We leave with all sincerity to Dr. Tidyman a box of candy to carry out the old saying sweets to the sweet. Item 8. — To Miss Tucker we respectfully bequeath an eraser for the purpose of aiding her in the daily task of cleaning marks of the desks — made by nervous girls while waiting for their questions. Item 9. — To Miss London we will an alarm clock to arouse her from her absorption and enable her to dismiss the class on time. Item 10. — To Miss Rice we leave a class that will appreciate the situation. Item 11. — To ] Ir. Fattig, in gratitude for his generosity to us this year, a bag of popcorn and an orange. Item 12. — To our dear Miss Stubbs we leave an Ideal Rural Community vvherein she may realize the answer to her Rural Problem. Item 13 — To the Student Committee we very lovingly bequeath a pair of blind- ers that they may not observe anything meant for eyes other than theirs. Item 14. — To our Alma Mater and Dr. Jarman we leave our love, loyalty and gratitude for two of the happiest years of our lives, and our heartiest wishes for the success of the future life of S. N. S. In Avitness whereof, we hereby seal and sign this, the Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1922, at the State Normal School at Farmville, Virginia, this sixth day of June. Gwendolyn Wright, Presidejit Virginia Anderson, Vice-President Arianna Amonette, Secretary Emily Calcott, Treasurer Christine Shields, Lmvyer. Page Ninety-six ThlVif inian ' ' ■ ' • :. : ' , . ' ' f ' f: -P i ' %,v mf ' . V yjs ■ 1 1. J ' ■ .:Jh.. . -- . Page Kinety-seven THEVlRg;iNIAN Jif U y JiT ' A Suitior Qlksa Motto: To strive Flower : White Chrjsanthemum. Class Officers President . . Eleaxor Greathead Secretary Vice-President . Florexce Miller Treasurer Class Roll eek, to learn, but not to yield. Colors: Green and White. Alderson, Katherine Almond, Leila Lee Ames, Rebecca Mary Anderson, Charlotte K. Arnold, Minnie Belle Arnold, Nellie Kathleen Askew, Dorothv E. Ayler, Pearl irginia Ayler, Rachael Babb, Virginia Dare Baber, Mary Bailey, Grace H. Bailey, irginia Gladys Baker, Mar Lucinda Baker, Mary Tyler Bargamin, Laura Frances Beale, Doris C. Bennett, Estelle S. Betts, Grace C. Blanchard, Alice L. Blankenship, Hattye M. Blanton, Anne Rebecca Blanton, Edna Young Bollinger, L. Hermine Bondurant, Elizabeth Bondurant, Virginia Bonnerwell, Genevieve Booker, IVLin,- Elizabeth Bowles, Mary Ellen Brett, Elma Brock, Lucille M. Brown, Ella ] Ioore Brown, Kathleen Brown, Luc - Reed Browning, Mildred Bryant, Eager L. Bry ant, Man- Lewis Buntin, Bessie V. Burroughs, Mary Ida Butler, Eunice V. Piiffe I ' inety-eight Butler, Frances D. Button, Sallie E. Carroll, Kathleen Carter, Jessie K. Carter, Kat e G. Cason, ] Iary Frances Cave, Julia A. Chapman, Pauline Childress, Lois Clark, Mary W. Cleasby, Violet Cogbill, Ardelle Coleman, Annie E. Colonna, Lelia R. Cooke, Annie Louise Coulling, Mary Coulling, ALirtha D. Cox, Daisv Louise Craft, Susie F. Crowder, Isabell Crumpler, Mary Gertrude Greathead, Eleanor . . . Julia Cave . . Edxa Blanton Ford, Mary E. Foster, Katherine Fox, Virginia C. Fuqua, Alary Elizabeth Galliher, Edith Naomi Galloway, Ellen Gannaway, Cabell Garden, Elizabeth Garnett, Edna Garrett, Mabel L. Gary, Katherine R. Gilliam, Ernestine Gilliam, Mar} ' L. Gilmer, Cabell Givens, Mary C. Gleason, Georgie V. Glenn, iVLirgaret Goodwin, AL Dabney Gray, Elsie Grav, Lelia Elizabeth Cunningham, Minnie Griffin, Lillian Daniel, Mar ' Grigg, Laura Vashti Darden, Indiana Guthrie, Martha Davidson, Alildred Hall, Charlotte E Davis, Sallie W. Hall, Ida Dedmon, Alice Rebecca Hardy, Nellie Dickerson, Grace Harmon, Zernie Dunning, Roxie Harris, Eula B. Easlev, Ellen Harvey, Myrtle E. Etheredge, Ethel : I. Heatwole, Rubye Field, Elizabeth Heflin, Clara Felts, Thelma Hill, Doma Finch, ] Largaret Hill, Ida Fitch, Helen Leake Hogg, Lucille Fletcher, Doris B. Hu ett, Nancy FitzGerald, Helen Holland, Amy L. Floyd, Susie Van Holmes, Nora Mae Forbes, Mary V. Horner, Thelma Ford, Florence Virginia Howard, Frances Ford, IVIarion E. Hughes, Mabel ;iHEyiRg;iNIAN, Hunter, Virginia Hunt, Mar ' Huwitt, Mary L le Jarman, Frances Jenkins, Clara Jennings, Lucille Jeter, Pattie Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Kate JoUiff, Mary Sue Jones, Marie Jones, Emily ' irginia Jones, Nell E. Jones, Ophelia Kayton, Myrtle Kite, Margaret Kobre, Sadie Koiner, F. Katherine Lacy, Margaret Lambert, Dais ' Land, Alice ' I hornhill Lang, Winnie L. Langslow, Doroth} ' Latimer, Erma Lea, S. Pauline Leech, Mar - Julia Lindsay, Virginia Lockard, Nellie Pearle Lyle, Julia R. McClung, Rose McNamee, ' iola McWane, Helena McWane, Verna Martin, Veta Mason, Margaret Matthews, Margaret Matthews, Mar - Louise IVLaupin, Mary Eliza Miller, Florence Mister, Dorothy Mitchell, Flossie Moir, Burton Moir, Charleen Moore, Gladys Rebecca Moore, Ardelle Moore, Patience V. Morgan, Kathleen Morton, Frances Moseley, Dorna Moss, Fay Motley, Rebecca Myrick, Lucille Obenchain, Gretchen Ogden, Elizabeth Pace, Hattie L Parker, Mildred Parsons, Mary Louise Payne, Caroline Pa ne, Olive Pearman, Katherine Pearsall, Sadie Peebles, Hester Peirce, Flementine Perry, Anne Glenn Peters, Ellen Phillips, AL ' ldred Pittard, Jessie Ponton, Hattie Potter, Tanie Powell, ' Olive Priddy, Lovard Qu.arles. Mar)- Lydia Rader, Katherine Radcr, Eva Raike. Myrtle Ramsev, Mar - Elizabeth Ra-vles, Odelie Reese, A Libel Rhodes, Thelma Rives, Sally Royston Robertson, Susie IVLaie Ross, Eunice Rumbough, Alice Lee Sale, Marion Salmons, Bessie Saunders, Lucy E. Scarborough, Evelyn Scarborough, Louise Scott, Louise Scott, Mattie Scull, Mary Louise Sexton, Mamie Schackleford, Margaret Shawen, Elsie Honorary Member Miss Florence deLauna Buford Shepard, Bettie Shepard, Rachael Shertz, Victoria Shockle -, Ruth Shotwell, Erna Simpson, Doris Sim.ms, Sallie Sizemore, Virginia Smith, Etta Pearle Smith, Janie Smith, Rose Snead, Phyllis Spaid. Ethel Speight, Doris Spiers, Alma Lee Steger, Elizabeth Stephenson, Louise A. Sterrett, ALaria Tate Taliaferro, Mary V. Terrell, Anne Thomeson, Lois Ida Tillar, Ida R. Tucker, Annie Lyle Upton, Lucille Venable, Virginia Vick, Viola Wade, Alargaret Walker, Agnes Walker, Ruth Ware, Meta Ra - Warthen, Ethel Watts, Nannie Webb, Nannie Wells, Martha Laura West, Tean Wilck, Welma Williams, Frances Marie Williams, Media Williams, Serena Willis, Mattie S. Vilson, Mary Juanita Winstead, Charlotte Woodard, Sallie Woodhouse, jVIargaret F. Woodhouse, Mildred L. Wrav, Frances Yates, Gladvs Harrell Page Ninety-nine TtlEVlRgilNIAN H|i|!|i||ap| i;i!i!iii!iiiii!iiiii!iliSiii!ris Page One Hundred ' Jifiui ' ji ' J ' it , iHLVlRgilNIAN Page One Hundred One The Virginian iFnurtli f rar Itgli irljofll Colors : Red and Black. Motto: Climb Tho ' the Rocks be Rugged. Flower: Sweet Pea. Officers Elizabeth Bugg President Elise Anderson Vice-President Maude Baily Secretary Lucy Hillsman Treasurer Roll Eunice Allen Anna Lx)ckett Anderson Anna Ruth Anderson Elise Anderson Jennie Armstrong Marian Asher Eleanor Bailey Maude Baily Sarah Barnes Eloise Blanton Ellen Bowman Elizabeth Bugg Frances Cobb Ruth Cox Jane Crawley Lillian Crenshaw Elizabeth Diehl Naomi Dow Lillian Ellington Bertha Edwards Christine Evans Elizabeth Foster Mary Friend Janie Gilliam Hazel Goode Francis Grabill Ella Stokes Gregor ' ALiuzy Grizzard Catherine Gable Golda Goodwin Emma Hancock Lucy Hillsman Alice Hodnett Bertha Howk Lillian Hutchinson Jacqueline Irby Helen Jarman Georgie Jeffries Frances Johns Christine Kanak Marian King Willie Lackey Nancy Lyne Janie Martin Alma Matthews Caroline Morrow Maude Morin Clara Mohaujst Honorary Member Miss Emma Dietrich Grace Noel Helen Norfleet Lillian Nunn Carlynne Perrow Irene Pilcher Audrey Rohlend Elizabeth Rouzie Lucile Rudd IVLiry Schroeder Daisy Shafer Louise Shepherd Louise Stephenson Ethel Tomlinson Edith Travilian Helen Traylor Gladys Turner Sarah von Schilling Jenilee Weich Lillian Williams Martha Williams Willis Martina Marguerite Winn Bessie Wright Page One Hundred Two -fM ' ThEyiF lNIAH Page One Hundred Tin iHLVlRgilNIAN - ' n ' J ' i - ■ ' jffi Oll irii f far l igli i d nnl Colors: Purple and Gold Officers Louise Nunn President IVIargaret Crawley Vice-President Agnes Watkixs Secretary-Treasurer Roll Claudia Anderson Olive Baker Grace Barrow Evelyn Beckham Mary Hall Bryant Minnie Burgess Louise Clements Margaret Crawley Elizabeth Crute Hallie Dunn Louise Elliott Aro Elmore Cecil Fortune Connie Fortune Mary Gresham Luzanie Guthrie Lucille Jordan Louise Jones Gladys Lackey Nancy Lewis Vera McNamee Frances Michaux Sarah Morton Louise Nunn irginia Noel Louise Richardson Lucy Smith Ellen Smith Frances Steger Agnes Watkins Elizabeth Watkins Ola White Nancy Weisiger Mary C. Wilson Ruby Young Hoxorary Member Miss Eloise Harris Paije One Hundred Foit ' ' -- -THEVlRg;iNIAN ?tr ' , Prt f 0«r Hundred fi-ve A (Lvm Narrattup Time: 10:33 Place: The room to your left as you enter the auditorium from the street. Characters: Judge, Jurors, Hydrophobia Jones. Judge: Remove the manacles from the culprit and unlock her step. Hydrophobia, you have been reported as having been seen bathing in the fountain in a red bathing suit. Have you any relevant details to reveal? Hydrophobia: No, ma ' am. I can ' t remember having bathed lately. (Knees begm lo beat a gentle tattoo). Judge: Where were you at midnight, February 30? Hydro.: I was shooing dogs out of the reception hall. (Knees strike up I Ain ' t Nobody ' s Darling ). Judge: Hydrophobia, do not seek to have your sentence e. tenuated by pleading a not altogether accurate alibi. And even though you were assisting in the dispersal of canines at some time February 30, still that mitigates not a whit the incon- venience caused those who were roused from repose by the turbulence of your bathing suit. Can you prove that you were ridding the corridors of the pests previously mentioned at the time when your accuser states you were other- wise engaged ? Hydro.: Yes, ma ' am. (Knees change tune to Goodbye Forever ) I can show you the dogs. Judge: Do not strive to be facetious. You will please retire while we discuss the demerits of the case. An animated and learned discussion follows, but inasmuch as we are unable to spell the greater number of words therein used, we shall leave it to the imagination of the gentle (or brutal) reader to guess the conversation. Hydrophobia is recalled. Judge: Hydrophobia, although ethically you have committed a heinous offence, yet the Committee is agreed that there are some e.xtenuating circumstances connected with your escapade, and we have decided to let you off easily. By the way, here is a wad of cotton that inexperienced visitors sometimes find helpful. Your knees really have a very pretty tone, however, and we do not object to their music. You are sentenced to take a course in life-saving for two weeks. Before you leave, however, I should like to put one more question to you. Hydro, (eagerly, her face quite radiant with relief) : Yes, ma ' am! Judge: May I be the first one to wear your bathing suit? Patfe One Hundred Six ' V - 0 Lt6fc - ' MOKI Page One Hundred Seven S ' tuftntt Oinurntmpnt AHBortatinn The purpose of the Association shall be to preser e the student honor and to unite the students of the school for efficient li ing and for training in personal responsibility, self-control, and loyalty in the student body. Officers Lily B. Thorxhilt President Otey Helm Vice-President Bess Rush Secretarv Pauline Timberlake .... Treasurer Florence Miller Campus League Chairman RoBERT.A HODGKIX Recorder of Points Mary Finch E.x-Officio Student Committee fourth Professional Representative Carrie Spradlin Third f- ' rofessional Representative Mary Bolen Second Professional Representative Evelyn Barnes Evelyn Claytor Elizabeth Vaughan Margaret Atwill Helen Patton Nancy Crisman Kate Trent First Professional Representatives Margaret Finch Ellen Peters Flementine Peirce Jean West Edna Blanton Erma Latimer Margaret Shackleford Ptitje One Hundred Eight {A THLViRg;iNIAN Page One Hundred Kme fnung Jinmrn ' s QII][nsttati AaHnriatton Executive Board Officers Mary Finch President Gwendolyn Wright Vice-President Julia Alexander Secretary Julia Asher Treasurer Elizabeth Morixg Undergraduate Representative Chairmen of Committees Gwendolyn right Membership Julia Alexander Publicitv Julia Asher Finance Annie Alvts Alumnae Membership Mary Nichols Religious Meetings Mary Flippo Bible Studv Kitty Cole Morning IJ ' atch Anna Belle Treakle Music Marion Camper JVorJd Felhzvship Eleanor Greathead Social Susie Scott Service Agnes Fulcher Country Life Elizabeth Finch Conferences and Conventions Myrtice Fitch ette Y. Jf. C. A. Store Otey Helm (Ex-Officio) Leader of Mission Band Lily Thorxhill (Ex-Officio) President of Student Association Paije One Hundred Ten K- lLVlRg;iNIAH ten T , f ' ■ Paqe One Hundred Eleven Thl Virginian Sntuniia i ' taff Editor-in-Chief Mildred DicKiNbuj Assistant Editor Lois Williams BoARX) OF Editors Nnvs IVIary Bocock Organizations Harriet Munoz Athletic Kate Davis Y. If. C. A Julia Alexander jrjke Nancy Crisman Literary Pauline Timberlake Exchange Margaret Atwill Alumnae FLORENCE BuFORD Managerial Department Business Manager Virginia Anderson Assistant Gwendolyn Wright Circulation Department Circulation Manager Emily ' CaLCOTT J ■ , , f Carolyn Cogbill Assistants i , Helen Rogerson Page One Hundred Ticelve The Virginian P(;( ' ' J ' tf Hundred Tliirteen TheVif inian A m,. iramattr (EUtb Officers . • Virginia Hardix President Kate Davis Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Anderson Business Manager Rena Luck Property Manager Mary Friend issistant Property Manager Miss Edna Spear Director Members Frances Bargamin Eleanor Brooks Julia Clarke Julia Cave Mary Clarke Eliza Davis Mildred Dickinson Lois Williams Mary Ford Katherine Gable Cabel Gannaway Katherine Gary Roberta Hodgkin Sallie Kie Martha Wells Ruth Walker Rebecca Lipscomb Lucy Mcllwaine Bertha Owen Mildred Phillips Odelle Rawls Elsie Shawen Ruth Shockley Page Trent Page One Hundred Fourteen Page One Hundred Fifileeii lHEVlRg;iNIAN (enpf (iiiuh Officers Anna Belle Treakle President Christine Shields Vice-President Pauline Timberlake Secretary Evelyn Barnes Treasurer Members Elizabeth Finch Evelyn Claytor Ethel Warthen Grace Dickerson Marion Sale Ethel Etheridge Nell McArdle Elizabeth Crawley Edna Garnett Mary Jefferson Rebecca Dedmon Myrtle Raike Marie Ricks Kate Davis Nancy Crisman Jane Cobb Nellie Hardy Roberta Hodgkin Martha Bidgood Margaret Shackleford Margaret West Kathleen Morgan Page Trent Emily Calcott Elizabeth Bugg Hilda Baldwin Mvrtis Fitchette Mary J. Wilson Julia Alexander Lilv Thornhill Etta Bell Walker Margaret Hubbard Thorny Land Louise Scott Annette Wilson Mildred Parker Mable Garrett Dorothy Smith Elizabeth Crute Winnie Hines Margaret Atwill Harriet Booker Loda Fitchette Violet Cleasby Mable Hughes Evelyn Barnes Helen Rogerson Martha Snead Charlotte Hall Pianists Mary Lydia Quarles Lily Thornhill Paffe One Hundred Sixteen TheVif iniah 1 ' ' f,Ak ' ' ' K } y4u. Page One Hundred Seventeen TheVii inian (irrhpBtra Lily Thorxhili President Christine Shields J uc-P resident Kitty Cole Secretary Arianna Amoxette Librarians Helen 1 homas Miss Christine E. jMl ' xoz Director FiRsi Violinists: Dabncy Jannan Kitty Cole Julia Cave Fay Moss Ruby Young Mary Simmons David Grainger Irene Pratt Second Violinists: Arianna Amonette Helen Thomas Elizabeth Bell Annie Alvis Nancy Watkins Lillian Nunn Cellist — Christine Shields Bass Violinist — H elen Black Flutist — Mr. James Grainger Cornetist — Dr. WiUard F. Tidyman At the Xylophone — Annette Wilson At the Drums — Harriett Judson At the Piano — Lily Thornhill Piii e One Hundred Eiglite The Virginian, Page One Hundred Nineteen 1 i l|P jKfc  Bl ' ' ' r B ■F m. % ST ' tST ' PjIfc ] i i i i J M ' 1 J HbghH r Sk ' - miKM im P ' f Jto J m i mk Ik ■E d HHJI H Hl l Nanxy Crismax President Emily Calcott Vice-President Kitty Cole Secretary-Treasurer Members Mary Booker Louise Scott Lois Childress Marion Camper Nancy Crisman Emilv Calcott Kitty Cole Christine Shields Marie Ricks Etta Bell Walker Lucy Cheshire Minnie Cunningham Page Trent Marion Wilkinson Rebecca Dedmon Elizabeth Vaughan Page One Hundred Tiventy Honorary Member Evelyn Barnes Page One Hundred Tiuenty-one iHLVlRgilNIAN jMotto: To See the better. Colors: Olive green and grey. Flowers: White rose and smilax. Elizabeth Moring President Virginia Hardin First Vice-President Flementine Peirce Second J ' ice-President Nell McArdle Secretary Annie Alvis Recording Secretary Margaret Shackleford Treasurer Roberta Hodgkin Critic Members Annie Alvis Mildred Parker Virginia Anderson Agnes McDuffie Julia Asher Gertrude Lytton Agnes Baptist Fhelma Horner Helen Black Ethel Warthen Eleanor Brooks Ruth Walker Evelyn Claytor Ann Terrell Nancy Crisman Doris Simpson Kate Davis Maria Sterrett Virginia Hardin Ruth Shockley Roberta Hodgkin Louise Parsons Rebecca Lipscomb Flementine Peirce Nell McArdle Glenn Perry Mary Nichols Burton Moir Bess Rush Florence Miller Anna Belle Treakle Kitty Morgan Elizabeth Thompson Mary Maupin Kathryn Thompson Julia Lyle Virginia Wall Enestine Landrum Eleanor Webster Virginia Lindsey Imogen Whitescarver Elizabeth Garden Harriet Judson Helen Fitch Frances Barksdale Mary Ford Marjorie Thompson Ethel Etheridge Dorothy Smith Rebecca Dedmon Ariana Amonette Ellen Carlson Rebecca Ames Hilah Butler Grace Bailey Luc - Reid Brown IVLirgaret Shackleford Paife One Hundred Ticenty-Hvo ThlVirginiah i i J iv xr, ■- ' ' ih£A M ' k .j , j p;u, Atltpntan Hit? rary i ' ortplij Motto: Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control. Colors: Gold and White. Flower: Yellow and white chrysanthemums. Officers F.ALL Term Winter Term Mary G. Bolex President Sallie Kie Marian Camper J ' ice-President Agxes Fulcher Marie Ricks Corresponding Secretary Lizzie Story Sallie Kie Recording Secrettiry Bertha Smith Susie Scott Treasurer ' iRr,ixiA Boxdurant Helex CR- ' iDDOCK Critic Edxa Blaxtox MAR-i- Wright Reporter Mariax Camper Agxes Fulcher Censor Thelma Rhodes Members Mary Bolen Florence Baker Catherine Brooking Marian Camper Edley Andrews Susie Scott Marie Ricks Marv Wright Myrtle Raike Mabel Garrett Thelma Rhodes Julia Cave Hester Brown Edna Blanton Louise Scott Myrtice Fitchette Marv Reid Elsie Bell Mary Bowles Odell Rawles Agnes Fulcher Sue Puckett Lily Thornhill Lelia Burrow Helen Craddock Sallie Kie Mildred Dickinson Bertha Smith Margaret FuUerton Genevieve Bonnerwell Pattie Jeter Dorothy Langslow Virginia Bondurant Elizabeth Bondurant Mamie Sexton Ellen Galloway Hattie Pace Elise Harris Susie Floyd Lizzie Story Page One Hundred Ti enty-three The Virginian ' C 5%S Organized 1903 Chartered 1904 Motto: Carpe Diem Colors: Green and White Flower: White Carnation Officers Fall Term Winter Term Helen Patton President Lois William Kitty Cole flce-President Margaret Finch Julia Clarke Con-espoiiding Secretary JuLiA Clarke Elizabeth Finch .... Recording Secretary Doris Beale Kate Trent Treasurer Agnes Walker Mary Finch Critic Mary Finch Margaret Atwill Reporter Margaret Atwill Members Julia Alexander Margaret At vill Grace Ames Martha Bidgood Mary Burwell Rebecca Bunch Doris Beale Hazel Carter Julia Clarke Kitty Cole Kitty Carroll Martha Coulling Mary Coulling Mary Clarke Emily Eley Elizabeth Finch Mary Finch Margaret Finch Madeline FitzGerald Lou Gregory Charlotte Hall Cabell Gilmer Annie Gannaway Reba Johnson Kate Johnson Rena Luck Ann Meredith ALabel Neblett Gretchen Obenshain Bertha Owens Antoinette Parker Helen Patton Janie Potter Mary Quarles Alice Rumbough Christine Shields Clarion Sale Evelyn Scarborough Kate Trent Page Trent Tillv Waddell Etta Bell Walker Cecile Ward Marion Wilkinson Lois Williams Annette Wilson Agnes Walker Mary Wilson Gwendolyn Wright Pai e One Hundred Tiienty-four Z The Virginian xy ' JJ .. Srflfprsnn ffittrrarij i nnptu Flower: Yellow chrysanthemum Colors: Blue and gold Motto: Equal and exact justice to all. Officers Fall Term Spring Term Mary Flippo President Sadie Kobre Bertha Spradlix J ' ke-Presideut Katherine Gary Mary Bassett Recording Secretary Pauline Lea Garnet Henderson . . . Corresponding Secretary Nellie Hardy Katherine Gary Treasurer .... Charlotte Anderson Margaret Giles Critic Mary Flippo Catherine Gable Censor Margaret Giles Members Charlotte Anderson Dorothy Askew lary L. Baker Dorothy Baltz Mary Bassett Gracie Betts Alice Blanchard Eunice Butler Marguerite Conner Isabel Crowder Elizabeth Field Mary Flippo Mary Forbes Catherine Gable Katherine Gary Margaret Giles Georgie Gleason Lila Hardy Nellie Hardy Myrtle Harvey Lelia Hayden Garnet Henderson Mary Sue Jolliff Sadie Kobre Thorny Land Pauline Lea Willis Lovall Mildred Phillips Elsie Shawen Ethel Spaid Beitha Spradlin Alarv Sutherland Lucile Stone Marion Tucker Gladvs Yates Pii(ie One Hundred Tivrnly-fi-ve jIfA THEVlRg;iNlAN .1 4 r 2 5A Jptprtau IGttrrarij §ondt| AIoTTO: Light, more light. Colors: Green and gold Flower: Marechal Neil Rose Officers Fall Term EvELvx Barnes . . Pauline Timberlake Mary Virginia Elliot Carolyn Cogbill Secretary Emily CaLCOTT Treasure Christine Armstrong .... Ci-itic Helen Rogerson Reporter Otey Helm Censor Spring Term . . President Carolyn Cogbill First J ' iee-President Otey Helm Second J ' iee-President .... HeLEN Rogerson . . . . EsTELLE Bennett Ruth Fuqua Emily Calcott Frances Evans . . . . Llcy McIlwaine : Ie Mary Baher Lillian Bristow .Mildred Browning Rebecca Blanton Mary Lewis Bryant ] Iargaret Carter Eula Claud Jane Cobb Lota Couk Ardelle Cogbill Susie Craft Mildred Davidson Gracie Davis Doroth - Diehl Hope Drewry Elizabeth Fuqua Ruth Fuqua Louise Glenn Vashti Grigg Gladys Gray Eula Harris Lillian Hayes Xancy Huyett Frances Jarman Mary Jefferson ] Larie Jones Katherine Koiner Margaret Kite Ashley Lecky Elaine AIcDearmon Caroline Payne Mary Payne Olive Payne Sally Royston Rives Evelyn Speight Carrie Spradlin ALartha Snead Annie Lyie Tucker Xancy W atkins Xannie Watts ' irginia Weaver Jean West Mildred Voodhouse Elizabeth Vaughan Page One Hundred Tiienty- TheVif inian wr.Ai ' -fh ISuffurr ICttrrary i ortrlg jVIoTTO: Much as we alue knowledge we value mental training more. Colors : Garnet and Gray. Flower : Red Carnation. Officers Fall Term Ruth McKeLWAY President . Gladys Allen J ' ice-President Lillian Williams Sccn ' tary . Margaret Wade Treasurer . Lorena Wilcox Critic Nellie Gill Reporter . Winter Term Margaret Wade Lillian Williams . . Nellie Gill Lorena Wilcox . . Nell Jones . Mary Simmons Memp.ers Mar) ' Booker Mary Sue Burrow Hazel Clayvell Lelia Colonna Nellie Gill Winnie Hines Ophelia Jones Nell Jones Fannie Maynard Lavinia McCarty Ruth McKelway Alma Spiers Charlotte Winstead Charlotte O ' Neil Hester Peebles Louise Scarborough Mar} ' Simmons Sarah Stubblefield Louise Towles Margaret Wade Lorena Wilcox Lillian Williams Grace Dickerson Frances Butler V ' irginia Fox Ja ne Rucker Ptiffe One Uii ' iJreii Tiventy-se-veti TheVif inian Honor Society ft IKa ipa (im ga Organized 1918 Members Christine Armstrong Julia Alexander Margaret Atwill Emily Calcott Gladys Gray Carolyn Cogbill Kitty Cole Helen Craddock Mildred Dickinson Virginia Anderson Elizabeth Finch Mary Finch Otey Helm Elizabeth Moring Mary Nichols Helen Rogerson Carrie Spradlin Helen Patton Lois Williams Gwendolyn Wright Alumnae Members Miss Helen Draper Miss Mary Clay Hiner Miss Jennie M. Tabb Miss Carrie B. Taliaferro Associate Members Dr. Tidyman Mr. Grainger Mr. Faithful Miss Smithey Miss Coulling Miss Taliaferro Page One Hxtndred T venty-eight C M ( ' im m. i ' mn ThlVirginian 5 .-- r«.J ' - 7 -I ta Page One Hujidi ' ed T c eniy-nine TtlLVlRgilNIAN ' P tUMfj jo,. p 2Cappa (imrga Though oft the road seems toilsome, hard, and long — The weary road that leads toward the light — To upward climb : to keep always 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 Thirty Pcuje One Hundred Tliiriy-one i tgma i ' igttta i tgma Founded 1898 Chartered 1903 Alpha Chapter P LP, LIGATION ; The Triangle Sorores in Collegia Margaret Atwill Kate Davis Kitty Carroll Kate Trent iVIar - Lee Stott Helen Fitch Rena Luck Lois Williams ] Iar - Lydia Quarks Kitty Cole Page Trent Marion Sale Julia Clarke Eliza Davis Agnes Walker Mary Burwell Cabell Gilmer Ethel Warthen ALary Clarke ] Lary Taliaferro Sorores in Vrbe Ann Richardson Slater Thelma Blanton Jean Morris Katherine Chamberlain Dun ALirtha Bugg Neubill Virginia Richardson nington Mary Rives Richardson Honorary Alenibers Mrs. George Richardson Miss ALabel Culkin Chapter Roll Alpha — State Normal School Farmville, Virginia Sigma Phi — Union University Jackson, Tennessee Kappa — Miami University Oxford, Ohio Zeta — Buffalo Normal School Buffalo, New York Phi— Ohio University Athens, Ohio Iota — State Teachers College Greeley, Colorado M - ' Teachers College Kirksville, Alissouri Nu — State Normal School Warrensburg, Missouri Xl— State Normal School Alva, Oklahoma Omicrox — State Normal School Ypsilanti, Michigan Pi — State Normal School Emporia, Kansas Rho — State Teachers College Tallahassee, Florida Tau — Normal Universitv Las Vegas, New Mexico Upsn.ox — Teachers College Ada, Oklahoma Petitioning Marshall College Huntington, West Virginia Manual Training School Pittsburg, Kansas Alumxae Beta Sigma Cincinnati. Ohio Epsilon Sigma Maplewood, Missouri Iota Sigma Greelev, Colorado Mu Sigma Kirksville, Missouri Omicrox Sigma Detroit, Michigan Theta Sigma Alliance. Ohio Xi Sigma Alva, Oklahoma Zeta Sigma Buflfalo, New York Kappa Sigma Toledo, Ohio Lambda Sigma Denver, Colorado Kansas City Chapter Kansas City, Missouri Page One Hundred Tli:rty-tv o ( k Page One Hundred Thirty-three ( ' - , fWT ' f-. The Virginian, %ZT ' i;« x:fii, . j;iy ' 5 7i !m (Samma ®i|?ta Founded 1911 — State Normal School for Women. m Sorores in Colle Mildred Dickinson Eleanor Webster Helen Patten Agnes Baptist Elizabeth Thompson Kathryn Thompson Helen Rogerson Cabel Gannaway Lucy Mcllwaine V irginia Venable Louise Parsons Evelyn Scarborough Kathleen Morgan Christine Shields Margaret Shaclcleford Sorores in Urbe Grace Beard Jacqueline ' enable Soror in Facultate Florence Buford Pledges Mildred Woodhouse Sallv Woodard Advisor in Faeullate Miss Florence Stubbs Patron IVIrs. P. Venable Page One Hundred Thirty-four V,- 3e Virginian i l ■ M ' i I ' Wr J Page One Hundred Thirty-five irlta i ignta OIl|t Founded 1919 — State Normal School for Vomen. Sorores in Collez io Virginia Anderson Eleanor Brooks Virginia Hardin IVlary Jefferson Kate Johnson Reba Johnson Min Mason Ruth AIcKehvay Burton Aloir Sarah Moore Mamie Sexton Ruth Shockley Clotilda Waddell Margaret Wade Virginia Wall Laura Anderson Emilv Clarke Sorores in Urbe Hettie Richardson Frances Bargamin Martha Coulling Plcdffes Mary Coulling Roberta Hodgkin i Iartha Wells Charleen Moir Advisor in Facilitate ] Iiss Mary Peck Patrons Mrs. R. H. Paulett Miss Mary B. Haynes Miss Christine Munoz Mrs. W. P. Tvnes Page One Hundred Thirty-si The Virginian i %J li hjll § S ' dBMu . j . ' . iAd . Jii I ' . lM f - i ' y _ Page Tii:o Huiuired Tliirty-seven ---m iHEVlRgilNIAN, P Pau-l plUntr AaBnnattnn Officers Julia Clarke President Tilly Waddell Secretary! Kathrvx Thompson Treasurer Represextatives , Margaret Atwill Tilh ' Waddell Julia Clarke Mildred Dickinson Virginia Hardin Kathryn Thompson Page One Hundred T Inrly-eight ' im%, H TheVif iniah ' W yjMWk xr ' . . .2 y ' 5 : ' i ' vM yy a jj MJ fj l z Page One Hundred Tliirly-nine M.W O mnja A J Ia., Kathryn Thompson Virginia Anderson Elizabeth Bugg Kate Davis Agnes Watkins Claudia Anderson Louise Richardson Harriet Booker Eliza Davis Virginia Hardin Sarah Moore Ruth McKelway Elizabeth Thompson Katherine Thompson Lois Williams Mar - Taliaferro Cecile Ward ' irginia Wall Margaret W ade Elise Anderson Min Mason Burton Moir • Cabell Gilmer Mamie Sexton Helen Fitch Ethel Warthen Mary Hunt Jacquelin Irby Kitty Morgan Susie Craft Nancv Hu ett Honorary Member Mrs. J. Davidson Faculty Advisor Miss Edna Spear Paiie One Hundred Forty ( M - ■■- } My ' 7xrA ' ww- Thl Virginian 9m. r- mm •aM Paye One Hundred Forly-one t jf Z P tu-jo as TheVirginian p Alpl)a Mary Friend Cabel Gannaway Frances Michaux Agnes Baptist Tillie Waddell Reba Johnson Kitt ' Cole Mary Burwell Eleanor Webster Katherine Trent Page Trent Lily Thornhill Eleanor Greathead Rena Luck Marion Sale Louise Parsons Sara von Schilling Kittj ' Carroll Agnes Walker Annette Wilson Evelyn Scarborough Mary Lydia Quarles Kate Johnson Mildred Woodhouse Margaret Shackelford Nancy Lyne V irginia Venable Christine Shields Rachael Shepherd Mary Coulling Martha Coulling Honorary Member Mrs. Herbert Stokes Page One Hundred Forty-lni.o WAft- - ' - Page One Hundrcii Forly-tliree ThlVif inian 2fta ®au OIlub Elizabeth Muring Elizabeth Finch Madeline FitzGerald Nell McArdle Julia Alexander Gwendolyn Wright Mary Nichols Emily Eley Antoinette Parker Evelyn Claytor Hilah Butler Nancy Crisman Grace Ames Bess Rush Ote - Helm Helen Patton Doris Simpson Doris Beale Nancy Watts Caroline Payne Ardelle Cogbill Charlotte Hall Margaret Finch Glenn Perry Gretchen Obenshain Mary E. Ford Sally Royston Rives Ruth Shockley Bertha Smith Mary J. Wilson Rebecca Bunch Hattie Pace Jean West Rebecca Ames Janie Potter Faculty Advisor Aliss Katherine Scott Page One Hundred Forty-four ThlVif iniah Page One Hundred Forly-five (-fA A 1 1 : ' %.;; ThlVirginiah , i m ' j . f ,j ' (UottUtntt (Eluh Officers Mary Friend President Ruth McKelway J ' ice-President Reba Johxsox Secretary Rena Luck Treasurer Frances Michaux Leader Sarah Moore Leader Members Cecile Ward Sally Mae Gray Mildred Woodhouse Cabell Gannaway Virginia Hardin Kitty Carroll _, r-. u J A T Lj - Manon Sale Eleanor Greathead Mar ' Hunt Walker Eleanor Webster Mildred Dickinson Marv Lvdia Quarles Frances Michaux Rena Luck Helen Fitch Ruth McKehvay Min L son Ethel Warthen Reba Johnson Christine Shields Charleen Moir Tilly Waddell Mary Lee Stott Rebecca Blanton Sarah Moore Louise Sheppard Kitty Morgan Margaret Atwill Ida Paulette Lamie Sexton Bessie Badgett Inez Agee Nancy Lyne Annette Wilson Ruth Cox Peggy Wade Kate Davis Virginia Weaver irginia Venable Eliza Davis Rebecca Bunch Mar Burwell Louise Parsons Sallie Woodard Frances Bargamin Lois Williams Martha Wells Page One Hundred Forty-six TheMi inian r i Z ? i. 3. la. 2C. Margaret Atwill Mary Burwell Frances Bargamin Harriet Booker Rebecca Bunch Hilah Butler Susie Craft Kitty Cole Kitty Carroll Julia Clarke Kate Davis Eliza Davis Marion Sale Mildred Davidson Becky Dedmon Mary Friend Madeline FitzGerald Kate Johnson Min Mason Ruth McKelway Mary Lydia Quarles Janie Potter Nina Quarles Marie Ricks Mildred Dickinson Mary Lee Stott Rachel Shepherd Virginia Venable Martha Wells Mildred Woodhouse Eleanor Webster Ethel Warthen Etta Belle Walker Helen Fitch Nancy Huyett The Coulling Twins Pa{ e One Hundred Forty-seven THEVlRg;iNIAN N.  . S. Mv loE : Keep ' em Goin ' . Color: Yellow and red-orange. Bosses: I - Lena Ruck II - Diza Eavis Date Kavis Wleanor Eebster Wgnes Aalker Regular Members Quary Muarles Sarion ] Iale Fary jMriend Lancy Nyne Citt ' Karroll Page Otic Hundred Furiy-eight 71 1-Pt-I Lois Williams Elizabeth Thompson Kathryn Thompson Page Trent Julia Clarke Mar - Burwell Agnes Baptist Christine Shields Reba Johnson Tillie Waddell Nancy Huyett Ethel Warthen Evelyn Scarborough Margaret Shackelford Kitty Morgan Kate Johnson Rebecca Bunch Mildred Woodhouse Page One Hundred Forty-nine iHEVlRgilNIAN izcmii FffAipi Fleur: Le Fleur-de-lis. Profi ' ssioii il Directoice: jMadamoiselle Estelle Smithey CouLEURS: Bleu et Jaune. Officiers Frances Barksdale Presidente Emily Calcott J ' ia -Presidente Agnes Fulcher Secretaire Lucy McIlwaine Tresoriere Helen Craddock Rapporteuse Sue Puckett Censeuse Grace Ames Christine Armstrong Julia Asher Frances Barksdale Bessie Badgett Mary Bolen Curtis Briggs Emily Calcott Helen Craddock Elizabeth Crawley Omara Daniel Membres Kate Davis Hope Drewry Agnes Fulcher Virginia Hardin ()te - Helm Mary Jefferson Lucy McIlwaine Elizabeth Moring Harriet Munoz Mary Nichols Charlotte O ' Neal Helen Patton Sue Puckett Susie Scott Teresa Scott Mary Simmons Bertha Smith Marie Sutton Etta Belle Walker Virginia Weaver Lillian Williams Lois AVilh ' ams Page One Hundred Fifty A K Z hi J i ilhd J THEViRg;iNiAH LECEf?CLE FffAWf W F ' jiutli Ymr High School Officiers Maude Bailey Presidente Grace Noel J ' lcc-Fresldente Louise Stephensox , Secretaire Hazel Goode Tresoriere Mary Taliaferro ... Rapporteuse Caroline Morrow ... Censeuse Me.mbres Eunice Allen Elise Anderson ] Iaiide Bailey Marion Asher Eleanor Bailey Jane Crawley Elizabeth Bugg Lillian Crenshaw Marion King Georgie Jeffries Frances Johns Grace Noel Alma L tthews Caroline Morrow Mary Schroeder Lillian Nunn Sadie Pearsall Golda Goodwin Lillian Ellington Nellie Hardy Lucye Hillsman Mauzy Grizzard Hazel Goode Elizabeth Steger Elise Hodnett Lillian Rudd Ruth Cox Sarah Barnes Zelia Staton Louise Stephenson Bettie Shepard Edith Trevilian Sarah Von Schilling Mary Taliaferro Willie Lackey L rgaret Winn Jenilee Weich Edith Tomlinson Mary Friend Helen Norfleet Jennie Armstrong Emma Hancock Paije Onr IlunJirJ Fijly-one ThlVif inian lECEf?CLE FffAWf Al Tliiid Yc ' tir Hhih School Officiers tvELYX Beckham Presidente Louise Joxes f ' ice-Presidente Agnes Watkins Secretaire Elizabeth Crute Tresorkre Louise Nunn Rapporteuse Margaret Crawley Censeuse Membres Eloise Blanton Virginia Noel Louise Richardson Louise Elliott Ella Gregory Margaret Crawlej ' Elizabeth Crute Grace Barrow Aro Elmore Rose Smith Kate Martin Claudia Anderson Louise Nunn Louise Jones ALiry Wilson Lucy Smith Evelyn Beckham Ola White IVLary Gresham Frances Steger Agnes Watkins Ruby Young Sarah Morton Hallie Dunn Cornelia Fortune Elizabeth Watkins Frances Michaux Minnie Burgess Elizabeth Foster Vera McNamee Ellen Smith Page One Hundred Fifty-v TheVirginiah 4 . jVIotto: Verdad es verde. Colors: Rojoy amarillo. Los Officiales Margaret Fullerton .... Presidente Irene Pilcher f ' ice-Presidente Agnes Fulcher Secretaria Bertha Spradlin Tesorero Carrie Spradlin Reporter Los MiEMBROS Virginia Anderson Hattie Pace Lelia Burrow Caroline Pavne Alarion Camper Irene Pilcher Mary Friend Louise Scott Agnes Fulcher Teresa Scott Margaret Fullerton Bertha Spradlin Ida Hill Carrie Spradlin Doma Hill Marie Sutton Reba Johnson Etta Belle Walker Anne Meredith Mary Wright El Director : Senorita Estelle Smithey. Page One Hundred Fifty-t ire Thl Virginian ' WMi ' Oil 5iy ' 5 ' A ' Vmi ' ' - JntFntattoual iKin rgartrn Mnion Officers Kate Trent President Rena Luck rice-President LoDA FiTCHETTE Secretary Elizabeth Finxh Treasurer Members Elsie Bell Cabell Gilmer Lila Newsome Eleanor Brooks Mary Gray Ida Paulette Mary Sue Burrow Sallie Mae Gray Alice Rumbough Mary Burwell Myrtle Harvey Eveh n Speight Julia Cave Lillian Hayes Evelyn Scarborough Kitty Carroll Rebekah Lipscomb Alma Spiers Julia Clark Rena Luck IVLiry Taliaferro Kitty Cole Mary Sue Jolliff Kate Trent Eliza Davis • Nell McArdle Margaret Wade Cleo Everett Agnes McDuffie Nannie Watts Elizabeth Finch Ruth McKeKvay Elsie Webb Loda Fitchette Fhjrence ALUer Imogen Whitescarver Katherine Foster Kitty Morgan Mar - Wilson Edna Garnett Fay Moss Piiije One Hundred Fifty-jour £   ' TheVir inian, ii y j ' :,j . ' - Ami lia Qllub Motto: B- CoLORs: Orantre and black. Evelyn Barnes Rebecca Blanton Hermine Bollinger Mary Clarke Frances Evans Members Lucy Hillsman Mary Jefferson Pattie Jeter Eleanor Morris Helen Norfleet Flower: Black-eyed Susan. Cbarlotte O ' Neal Mattie Scott Teresa Scott Elizabeth Vaughan Honorary ' Members Miss Estelle Smithey Miss Jennie labb Page One Hundred F ' ljty-five Thl Virginian Motto: Ever true to the Evergreens Flower: Evergreens Officers LoDA Fitch ETTE President Dorothy Smith Vice-President Grace Ames .... Secretary-Treasurer Members Dorothy Baltz Eunice Ross Thelma Horner Mary Burroughs Dorothy Mister Stella Lang Grace Ames Winnie Lang Lideline FitzGerald Olive Powell Helen FitzGerald Doris Fletcher Dorothy Smith Myrtice Fitchette Rebecca Ames Rose Smith Ruth Walker Loda Fitchette Eunice Slocomb Page One Hundred Fifty-six tl TheVirpiniah Jf m iHrmb ra nf ll)r Alb nitarlp (Hhtb Officers Kitty Carroll President Julia Cave Secretary Nancy Huyett Treasurer Mary Maupin Susie Craft Daisy Cox Margaret Goodwin Ashle Lackey Agnes Baptist Nancy Louis Willie Lackey Dabney Goodwin Page One Hundred Fifty-seven The Virginian MmmMm Officers Mary S. Baker President Helen Fitch J ' ice-President Ethel Warthen . ' Secretary Alice Lee Rumbough Treasurer Motto: Not at the top but still climbing. Colors: Blue and white. Flower: Lily-of-the- Valley. Members Edley Andrews Sadie Kobre Mary Baker Margaret Lankford Helen Fitch Alice Lee Rumbough Margaret Giles IVLary Taliaferni Cabell Gilmer Lily Thornhill Myrtle Harvey Ethel Warthen Virginia Hunter Page One HuruireJ Fifty-e ' ujlil lib J TheVir inian, ' Jf Motto : A ' o love to our Alma Mater less, £xcept we love thee, Nelson, more, Land of peace and happiness, ons of thine thy name adore. On our lips thy praises rest, A ati e Mother, evermore. Colors: Orchid and green. Flower: Mountain laurel. Officers Helen Craddock President LiLA Grev J Ice-President Garnette Hexdersox Secretary-Treasurer Mary Wright Business Manager Members Charlotte Anderson Cornelia Fortune Mary Bryant Georgia Gleason Christine Evans Pauline Lea Cecil Fortune Bessie Wright Pai i ' One Hundred Fifty-nine OZ M. ThlVif inian Nnrfnlk OIlub Motto: Meet me at NunnalU ' s Color: Lobster Red Flower: Coral Officers Helen Pattox Capta in Emily Calcott First Mate Gertrude Lyttox Purser Members Emily Calcott Nancy Wood Charlotte Hall Louise Stephenson Alma Spiers Jean West Daisy Shafer Gwendolyn Wright Sallie Woodward Mary Cason Ethel Etheridge Oline Baker Nell McArdle Bessie Buntin Lucile Brock Bessie Salmon Bertha Hawk Jenilee Wiech Alice Blanchard Agnes Walker Helen Patton Gertrude Lytton Page One Hundred Sixty The Virginian u. JfjA ' Northern N rk (Eluh Motto: To be as pure as the lilies. Colors: Green and yellow Flower: Water lily Officers Helen Tho l s President Charlotte Wixstead Secretary Mabel Hughs Treasurer Members Elizabeth Coleman Nellie Gill Mabel Hughs Lavinia Mc Carty Flementine Peirce Helen Thomas Louise Towles Anna Belle Treakle Media Williams Charlotte VVinstead Page One Hundred Sixty-one fM V The Virginian O raugp (Ununty (Elub M n ' To: Wuton Flower: Orange Blossoms. Colors: Orange and BKie. Officers Marion Camper President Virginia Weaver Secretary-Treasurer Members Catherine Brooking Margaret Kite Mildred Browning Mary Reid Marion Camper Margaret Shackleford Margaret Fullerton Pauline Timberlake Nancy Lyne X ' irginia Weaver Honorary ] Iemi!er Miss Carrie Brown Taliaferro Paije One IlunJred Sixty-Zico (7 8, TheVif inian J JpnrtBmnittli (EUtb Motto: Tcj CjIow Like Phosphorus. Colors: Water Colors. Flower: Sea Weed. Martha Bidgood President Gexeva Klise Secretary-Treasurer Members Martha Bidgood Nina Culpepper Minnie Lee Fleming Elizabeth Fleming Lillian Haves Geneva Klise Ida Pruden Grace Squire Margaret West Lois W illiams Page One Hundred Sixty-tkr I ' LJZ i nutltamptou (Elub RIoTTo: Eat peanuts and g ' ' fat. Colors; Green and white. Officers Hope Drewry President Emily Eley I ' lce-President Antoinette P.arker Secretary Lizzie Story treasurer Members Virginia Babb Elsie Grav Florence Baker Lucile I I rick Doris Beale Mildred Parker Elma Breet Antoinette Parker Eleanor Brooks ' Ellen Peters Eunice Butler Odell Rawles Eager Bryant Lucre Saunders Eula Claude Doris Simpson Louise Cooke Doris Speight Hope Drewry Evelyn Speight Emily Eley Louise A. Stephenson Thelma Felts Lizzie Story Mauzie Grizzard Viola Vick Page One Hundred Sixty-jour : ' lHLViRg;iNIAN COLLEGE CLUB niotto:- Hitch your luagon to a star MiBDRED Dickinson President Otey Helm Vice-President Mary Nichols Secretary Marion Camper Treasurer Members Julia Alexander Roberta Hodgkin Susie Scott Annie Alvis K. I. L. Mary Jefferson K. I. L. Bertha Smith Christine Armstrong Ernestine Landrum K. I. L.Bertha Spradlin Marv Bolen K. I. L. Stella Lang K. I. L. Carrie Spradlin K. I. L. Lelia Burrow K. I. L. Nell McArdle Marie Sutton K. I. L. Marion Camper K. I. L. Agnes McDuffy Pauline Timberlake Ellen Carlson K. I. L. Ruth McKelway Kathryn Thompson K. I. L. Kitty Cole Anne Meredith K. I. L. Marjorie Thompson K. I. L. Kate Davis Elizabeth Moring K. I. L. Anna Belle Treakle Mildred Dickinson K. I. L. Harriett Munoz Etta Belle Walker Frances Evans Mary Nichols K. I. L. Lois Williams K. L L. Mary Finch K. L L. Helen Patton Annette Wilson K. L L. Lou Gregory K. L L. Louise Scott K. L L. Pearle Young K. L L. Otev HelmK. L L. Page One HiindreJ Sixly-fivi mm Strliarb B Qllub ] IoTTo: Service. Ofpicers Gladys Gray President Margaret Giles Tice-President Margaret Carter Secretary Martha Sxead Treasurer Members Rachel Ajlor . Charlotte Anderson Eunice Allen Hilda Baldwin Dorothy Baltz Jettie Bryant Hattie Blankenship Genevieve Bonnewell Jane Cobb Lota Couk Elizabeth Crawley Eula Claud Kattie Carter Omara Daniel Elizabeth Fuqua Lila Gray Georgia Holman Nell Jones Geneva Klise Page One Hundred Sixty-six Wyllis Loyall Paulina Lea Winnie Lang Julia Lyle Erma Latimer Rebecca Motley Elizabeth Ogden Jessie Pittard Ellen Peters Olive Payne Ida Pruden Maria Tate Sterrett Rose Smith Lillie Rudd Jannia Smith Bettie Shepard Dorothy Smith Frances Woodhouse Lucile Stone vA ' TheVif iniah Prt t- Ohc Hundred Sixty-seven TheVif inian ■ ' kf4fiC ' i i a  i. umea,, ,W ' MM vis w: si ..irJsj BasK lural (Ulub Motto: A Square Deal for Ever ' Rural Child. Colors : Green and White. Flowers : Dogwood Blossom Officers Christine Armstrong President Agnes Fulcher Jlcc-P resident Helen Craddock Secretary Jane Cobb Treasurer Carrie Spradlix Reporter Page One Hundred Sixty-eight 7HEVlRg;iNIAN v ' PH M A. ' J ' ' ' ' ' ' l fA ' du . .il iM J-i Mem Annie Alvis Grace Ames Julia Asher Bessie Badgett Gladys Bailey Mary Baker Dorothy Baltz Frances Barksdale Mary Bassett Mary Beasley Gracie Betts Lennie Blankenship Edna Blanton Mary Bolen Mary Bowles Curtis Briggs Clarine Brite Mary Lewis Br ' ant Marguerite Connor Ardelle CogbiU Lota Couk Copelia Dixon Emily Eley Mary Finch Myrtice Fitchette Madeline FitzGerald Mary Forbes Mary Garland Nellie Gill Dabney Goodwin Louise Glenn Elsie Gray Lou Gregory Mildred Griffin Lillian Griffin Lorena Wilcox Florence Haynie Garnett Henderson Winnie Hines Roberta Hodgkin Georgia Holman Lucile Jennings Pattie Jeter Zelda Jones Sallie Kie Mary Maupin Fannie Maynard Lavinia McCarty Nettie McNulty Anne Meredith Helen Patton Ida Pruden Sue Puckett Lucille Rash ] Lary Reid Thelma Rhodes Helen Rogerson Susie Scott Elsie Shawn Virginia Sizemore Bertha Spradlin Grace Smith Nettie Smith Martha Snead Lucille Stone Sarah Stubblefield Doris Thomas Louise Towles Lillian Travis Anna Belle Treakle Nancy Watkins Mary AVright Miss Florence Stubbs Honorary Members Miss Pauline Camper Miss Ada Bierbower Page One Hundred Sixty-nine ®I|0 Atl|lrttr ABHonattnn There are several words tliat are s iionymous with Athletic Association; first and foremost is school spirit, for in no other way during the year has the Student Body shown such a high degree of this essential of a perfect school life than by its interest and support of Athletics. Then to explain school spirit in simpler words we have onl}- to say basket ball , Varsity , base ball , Field Da , and the climax is reached with the simple but meaningful word cup . The work of the Athletic Association began this ear with the organization of class basket ball teams. This phase of its work was soon ended, as it was necessary to play but two games, the Seniors winning both. After this, the work of the ' arsity began in earnest. A squad of fifteen were given V ' s , and with the wonderful assistance of Dr. Frazier, the Athletic Asso- ciation has developed a fast, fighting team with the true sporting spirit. This spirit was very clearly shown when we lost two games to the Fredericksburg Champions . Two games were played with Harrisonburg — Farmville losing the first by two points and winning the second 24 to 19. As yet the results of the games with Rad- ford are in doubt. The Varsity has had two fast practice games with teams from Lyncliburg, winning both by a satisfactory score. School letters will be awarded certain members of the Varsity Squad and an F Club will be formed with the expectancy of its becoming a most potent factor in our school. Of course, we shall have our usual tennis tournament and baseball games. Page One Hundred Seventy Page One Hundred Seventy-one ( fM Mi ' X ThExVir inian f . iPt Atl|lpttr Inar Anna Belle Treakle President Sarah Moore Vice-President Kate Davis Secretary-Treasurer Nell McArdle Business Manager Miss Florence Buford Atliletic Director Page One Hundred Sen. ' cntv-tit:o ' ' : U ' :f ' }l ' ' : ' 7 ' r, ' ;M ,,j .p j£ , ' ' ' ' Jj ' ..i Barfittg qua Anna Belle Treakle Captain Sarah Moore Manager Forwards Anna Belle Treakle Mary Clarke Ida Paulette Rebecca Blanton Margaret Matthews Centers Elizabeth Vaughan Kit. Morgan Nell McArdle Rebecca Ames Madeline Fitzgerald Guards Mamie Sexton Sarah Moore Louise Parsons Mary L. Quarles Teence Bell Paqe One Hundred Se-venly-ihree Ki ' -mmf - Thl Virginian, f m0r laakrt lall ©ram Anna Belle Treakle Captain Nell McArdle Manager Forwards Anna Belle Treakle Dorothy Baltz Ida Paulette Frances Barksdale Centers Nell McArdle Madeline FitzGerald Elizabeth ' aughan Bessie Badgett Guards Teence Bell Dorothy Smith Sarah Moore Jane Cobb Page One Hundred Seventy-four ( M ThlVif inian Kathleex Morgan Captain Mamie Sexton Business Manager Members Forwards Margaret Matthews Rebecca Blanton Lovard Priddv Mary Clarke Thelma Horner Margaret Shackleford Eula Harris Guards Dorothy Mister Margaret Finch Mary Burroughs Louise Parsons Jumping Centers Virginia Hunter Side Centers Mary Lydia Quarles Kathleen Morgan Page One Hundred Se-veniy-five ecca Ames 7nEViRg;iNiAN Eaaiurtrn (li mitB (Elub Officers Marion Wilkenson .... . President Eliz.abeth V ' .acgh.an ... I ice-xvesident Dorothy Smith ITedSUfET ' Members Page Trent Kate Trent Hilda Baldwin Lota Couk Gladys Gray Elaine Mc Dearmon Mabel Neblette Mary Sue Burrow Man ' Pavne Hester Brown Sallie Kie Bertha Smith Bess Rush Nancy Crisman Catherine Brooki ng Susie Scott Jane Cobb Mary Bur vell Mary Lee Stott Charlotte Anderson Garnett Henderson Ariana Amonette Harriett Judson Munoz Martha Snead Nettie McNult ' Carolyn Cogbill Dorothy Diehl Lucy Mcllwaine Page One HunJred Se-venly-si. ' t i The Virginian J r, ' rr ' . (ifftrn ' s nf irrupria (iPtuuB (jjlub luiipul Unluutrrr lanii Mary Fixch Leader Margaret Masox Secretary Mary Maupin ' rth McKelway Susie Floyd Edith Marshall Marion King Susie Scott Louise Scull Page One Hundred Seventy-seven THLVlRg;iNIAN SAY IT WITH MUSIC Mr. Faithful — Long Boy Annette Wilson — The Sheik Agnes Baptist — That ' s Where My Money Goes Stuffy Wall — Does Spearmint Lose It ' s Flavor On The Bed-Post Over Night? Ida Paulette — Every Little Movement Has A Meaning All It ' s Own Mr. Lear — Rachel, Rachel. I ' ve Been Thinking Ruth McKelway — Oh! How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning Miss Dietrich — Sweet Emma-line ]Miss Russell — Whispering Miss Bierbower — The Lass With The Delicate Air Miss Barlow — That Naughty Waltz Otey Helm — Got To Quitch -Quitchy-Quitchy-Quitchy Looking Around Rose : IcClung— The ViId Rose . _ Miss Mary— Hail, Hail, The Gang ' s All Here • Lila Newsom — The ' amp Elsie Shawn — What Do ' o Want To [Make Those Eyes At Me For? Christine Shields — Kentucky Dreams Miss Rice — ' ou Know What I j Iean Tilly Waddell— Minnie-HA ! HAl Mary Nichols — Ain ' t We Got Fun Miss Savedge — Smiles Harriet Judson — Strut ] Iiss Lizzie Sarah Moore — Sweet And Low S. N. S.— Yellow Dog Blues Fage One Hundred Seventy-eujhl Page One Hundred Seventy-nine The Virginian ' ' ? ' i.: ' .. .... !: ' ' i APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP The following information, although not very important, should be carelessly filled out and returned not later than the forty-second of Octovember. Name (Do not use real name) Address (Do not give real address) Color (Black, white, etc. Give approximately) How old were you last year? (This is important) Height ( In centimeters) Weight - (In tons) Color of hair Color of eyes Right Left Color desired What size hat did you wear last September? Is that the right answer? What is the right answer? Thank you. Married or single, and if so. why? Do you like molasses on raw oysters? Have you ever committed suicide? Have you kept anything back?. Sign here Approved - — (Guardian) STATE NORAIAL SCHOOL Bulletin No. 13237 INSTRUCTIONS TO FRESHLJDIES REGISTERING— Notify the college at least three (3) i,ears previous to the date upon which you desire to enter. We can make no exceptions to this rule except to yoimg ladies. (See special registering blank attached.) COMPANIONS— One cannot be too careful in the choice of one ' s roommates. One ' s college com- panions should be cheerful, agreeable and obliging. The best plan is to pick those whom vou can boss. WHAT TO BRING— The following articles, while not absolutely essential, will be found ven, ' useful: — 4 gold-plated engraved door-knobs 2 typewriters (in case you are elected to the Annual staff) 1 juice harp 1 papers-hangers outfit, complete 1 four-inch hawser (in case of fire) 5 umbrellas (in case of fire) 1 wigwam (for Fair Day) 2 traffic cops (for reception hall) 1 case tiddlywinks 1 toothbrush with Evinrude motor attached 1 hydrographic chart of Siberia Page One Hundred Eighty TheVif inian ARRIVAL AT FARjMVILLE— Upon arrival at Farmville (the porter will announce it in Egyption) the best thing to do is to get oft, otherwise you may get left. Look neither to right nor left (this would stamp you as totally ignorant of traveling) but step lighth ' into the school chariot. It may be recognized by the four milk-white steeds attached to it and wear- ing school colors. AT THE SCHOOI - Upon arrival at the Temple of Learning, where the chariot will doubtless carry you, get out and go in, sending your card, birth certificate and poll ta. to the Registrar-in-Chief. Chat pleasantly with the officers of the school. Make them feel what a great honor you are about to bestow upon it by attending it. Do this courteously but firmly. Demand the best rooms with hall and bath attached. Don ' t forget to see if there is a bed in the room, also windows. If you are subject to insomnia, or walk in your sleep, have the windows taken out. Show that you are not purposing to be overrun or trifled with by at once ringing for a maid, hairdresser, chiffonier, manicurist and the Daily Paper, and ordering dinner in your suite. This is im- portant as otherwise the authorities might think you were not accustomed to these things and other little comforts of college life, and neglect to furnish them. On the second day, visit Farmville and pawn your wrist watch and trunk (no need of looking at your watch now since your time cannot be your own and the trunk won ' t be needed until June, anyway), with the proceeds buy several head of pink mule (this is important as you probably will not get any more imtil you get home). RULES AND REGULATIONS— The following rules and regulations will be strictly adhered to: — 1. Save the insides of rolls to stuff your pillows. 2. Be sure to bring your own private dog to breakfast. 3. Bring your trained lightning bugs to illuminate your room in case the current takes a snap holiday. 4. Students wearing ear-bumpers must see that both are of the same size and shape and are correctly located ferninst the cerebellum at an angle of ninety degrees. It is not fair to wear foot balls under them. 5. In the spring when the fall comes and the trees shed their branches, gather up the fragments to build a fire to keep your radiator warm. 6. Bring plenty of nice sharp knives. You may need them to cut campus. 7. Watch out for the GOVERNMENT. It is plural in number and singular in disposition. S. Never refuse an invitation to go riding, especially on the school steed — the pink mule. 9. Orange or any other kind of crush not allowed on campus. FINIS Page One Hundred Eighty-one s 3 vIj. mrm: ' JfmrA Page One Hundred Eiglity-Hio -wWw ieVir inian •L ' i f ' hi V u C iH DAY i jf Page One Hundred Eighty-tin ee THLVlRg;iNIAN CARPE DIEM Dance — sing — be gay, thou fool ! Knowest thou not that this drugged moment Will soon be gone — and thou wilt pa Then, thy gold to Death? Snatch, now, thy time of petty joys; Lift thou thy heavy feet and dance. Dance I sa ' ! For soon ' tis gone ! The sage meditates on Life and on Eternity. But remember thou That of all Eternity thou hast This one moment to shout and sing The monk would tell in whispering words: Be pious and devout, thy reward will come In time. Reward? Take what thou canst. Rewards are far away. One moment only — Snatch thy joy. Life is fleeting, and thou and I Are dust. — Piiidinf T ' unbtrlake Page One Hundred Eighty-four MAmy mB Page One Hundred Eighty-five i ' i X ThlVif inian Page One Hundred Eighty-six Pa ? Oni Hundred Eighty-seven JlEVlRg;iNIAN Page One Hundred Eighty-eight -v The ViRg;iNiAN WiA , i iusMjiif mM Page One Hundred Eighty-nine TheVirginian m £ Mni Patje One Hundred Ninety TheVif inian ' WA - i t iRii.-e ' tirisrErswr - --TR Page One Hundred Ninety-one THEyiRg;iNIAN Page One Hundred Ninety-tiro Page One Hundred Kineiy-tliree TheVir inian t,Mt tiJ,JJJ Ji tflf i JMt, The Big Four Sing a song of Fourth Profess ' nals-ticlcets full of A ' s , Four hard-worked Degree Girls studied to a daze; When they get their sheepskins, they begin to cry We don ' t want to go away. My! My! My! Then one pulled out a writing book and push-pulled on the page, And one drew forth a newspaper and wrote with air of sage, And one said, Where is Africa? with voice serene and calm, And one said, That ' s just where I ' ll go to carry sinners balm. Sing a song of graduates gone away for good, Imposing knowledge on the young to gain their daily food ; Their pupils love them very much and chortle out their glee. But pray just what are we to do in days that are to be? We ' ll grieve so for our Annie that we ' ll never write again. Why should we write? Our editor from it will reap no gain. For she ' ll be gone. No one will teach Geography to us. How sad we ' ll be, let ' s emigrate to Africa by bus. Miss Culkin (to new arrival in kindergarten) And isn ' t this a new face: ma ' am, stammered the little girl, it ain ' t new. It ' s just been washed. No Se.a-Shore Cabaret Said a hungry duck to a flock of teals You dine on the meat that most appeals; As for me I nabs Some fiddler crabs; For I gotta have music with my meals — Exchange Miss Whitescarver (to small kindergartner rolling spool in sand table) What are you doing Wilmer? Wilmer — Making tracks. Miss W. — What kind of tracks? Wilmer — Con-tracks. Jean — The mice and rats in this room are perfectly terrible. We must remember to get some rat biscuits when we ' re down town. Catherine — Rat biscuits! The idea! If the rats can ' t eat what we do, they can leave. Mr. Fattig — What does ' contract ' mean. Miss Bryant? Miss Brj ' ant — When you say your muscle contracts, you mean it expands. Page One HuridreJ Ninety-four , ;MAmi yP. ' ' J -J ,S ' j Place vour finger coquettishly on your cheek, smile, and repeat the abhreviation for quart . Point to vour left temple vith your left forefinger and repeat the abbreviation for mountain . We laugh at Mr. Lear ' s jokes No matter what they be. Not because they ' re funny jokes But ' cause it ' s policee! Science teacher: What effect does the moon have on the tide? ' Student: None, it affects the untied. Remark.able Remarks Socrates: Gosh, all hemlock! Noah: Two of a kind! Jonah: Hope everything comes out all right! Eve: I ' ll bite! Cleopatra: Stung again! Samson: I guess that brought down the house! Rebecca: Well, well! St. Vitus: On with the dance! — Exchange. She: The only men I ever kiss are my brothers. It: What lodge do you belong to, anyway? — Exchange. Mr. Fattig: Miss Rogerson, is a rabbit an oviparous animal? Helen (slightly confused but not willing to admit it) : Yes, sir. Lily: Helen ' s thinking about Easter. Christine (in English class) : Miss Scott, do you think that all poets are born? ' Miss Scott: Yes, I certainly do. Page One Hundred Ninety-fi ' ve s Arkuomk gprnrnt Staff ' s Aim : We aim to please. Reader ' s Aim : To appreciate the true Literary Merit of this Masterpiece. Subject Matter Mr. Lear Miss Hiner Miss CouUing Miss Buford Claudia Gilchrist Bertha Owen Sadie Kobre Marie Ricks Lennie Blankenship Procedure We wish to express our appreciation to members of the Facult - and Student Body for services rendered. Page One Hundred Ninety-six Page One Hundred inety-se-ve The People s National Bank A Strong, Conservative Bank, under very care- ful management and United States Go ' ernment supervision. 4% Compound Interest paid on Savings Deposits. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent in w hich you can keep all papers of value and importance, 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. Cashier Ice CreamWholesale and Retail We manufacture our Ice Cream of the purest ingredients and without the use of coloring matter. All flavors We also handle a fine line of Con- fectioneries. Fancy Cakes and Fresh Fruits. Shipnients of fruits received daily Phone U.S your ordt ' rs S. M. SOLOMON Ice Cream Parlor Continental Hotel Block Phone lOS F.ARMVILLE, VA W. C. NEWMAN Ice Cream Manufacturer Brick Ice Cream and Esquimo Pies a specialty PHONE 41 OGDEN STUDIOS Farm ille, V ' a. Portraits all sizes and styles Kodak Finishing SAT I SPIED CUSTOMERS, OUR MOTTO Parje One Hundred Ninety-ciglit CALUMET Tea and Coffee Co. Importers of TEAS AND COFFEES The Ariston Line 409-11 HURON STREET CHICAGO, - ILLINOIS Cash and Carry :- STORE - : The Sanctuary PURE FOOD STORE rd Street Farmvillc, Va. XiyE cordially invite the young ladies of the Normal and the public to visit our store and inspect our line of Fresh high grade Candies and Cakes, Heinz ' s and Libby ' s Pickles, Dressings and Relishes, We carry a nice line of Fruits, Buy at the Cash and Carry and save money. Special Fruit Sales Friday and Saturday of each week. Shoes Hosiery Read -To-Wear Millinery Footwear For Every Occasion DAVIDSON ' S 207-209-211-213 Main Street THE HOUSE OF QUALITY FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA I ' ii r One llundnJ Sin,-ly-nine 100 per cent Pure Coffee one of Monograms 77 varieties E. A. Saunders Sons Co. RICHMOXD. X ' lRiJlMA E. S, SHIELDS. President H. C. CRUTE, Vice-President J. B. OVERTON, Cashic C. W. HART. Ass ' t Cashier J. C. BONDURANT. Ass ' t Cashi State. City and County Depository Planters Bank of Farmville Capital $50,000.00 Surplus $100,000,00 Farmville Vir : inia W. E. England Macle-tc-. leasure Clothing Special Attention to Clean mg Pressing Vorl calleJ for an Jde ' .i ' ered promptly .5rd St Phone 24V The Virginian Cafe ElalriQiate banquets pixpared foi Normal School girls Our Service is Complete 307 Main Street- Farm ' ille, a. Phone 22 ' .) P,u,e Tiio Hundred KiNGAN ' S RELIABLE SLICED BACON ALWAYS IN SEASON Sold in One Pound Boxes RELIABLE and F.F.V. HAMS ' RELIABLE CANNED MEATS KiNGAN CS, Co. RICHMOND, VA. MARTIN The Jeweler Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry We carry a complete line of Normal School Jewelry. Yourorc ' ers solicited for class and sorority pins, rings and Jewelry FARMvILLE IRG!NI. MARTIN PRINTING COMPANY 218 Third Street FARMVILLE VIRGINIA Commercial Printing Perforating, Binding and Loose Leaf Punching, School and College Printing is our specialty. Carry your shoes to the Electric Shoe Shop where they use the best leather and workmanship e can tix them zchile ou ■zvail W, J. HILLSMAN Wholesale and Retail Distributor of General Merchandise High Grade Shoes a Specialty Page Tico Hundred One FARMVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Building Materials and Plow Handles FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Page Tii ' o Hundred Tii-o The Eaco Theater L. D. WHITAKER Manager FarmviUe ' sneiv, up-to-date $yo,ooo Play Hou.se always has Jor your entertainment the best and highest class shows obtainable, at popular prices The Baker Taylor Co. Wholesale Dealers in the Books of all Publishers 354 FOURTH AVE. At 26th Street New York Holiday Books Educational Books Library Books Miscellaneous Books Reminders BARROW COAL CO. Split, Pocahontas and Virginia City Coal .Anthracite all sizes PUBLIC SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Farm ille Virginia Page Tico Hundred Tliree H U B AR D ' S Hammermill Bon d Social Stationerv ( ' hitmans Candv School Supplies GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK Gray ' s Drug Store ahvays a registered druggist in charge CORRECT STATIONERY ' y OUR correspondents judge you by the Stationery you use W ' iy not have it good. You will find it here. A REAL DRUG STORE Contplete in every respect Wherever the Annual goes--- it tells the same thing, but all girls tell ou Trade at Garland G Mcintosh DRUGGISTS Farmville, Virginia S Soda Fountain. Toilet Articles Fountain Pens, Kodaks and Stationery Jos E Garland E S .Vlartm Frank S.BIanton it is Worth Insuring Let us insure it Garland, Martin Blanton I nsurance ttiat Insures FARMVILLE. VIRGINLA Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle Athletic Outfitters HARRIS, FLIPPEN CO, 1007 E. MAIN STREET RICHMOND. VIRGINLX Faae Tilo Hundred Four Page Tivo Hundred Five Society Stationery and all forms oj printing for College Girls FARMVILLE HERALD Printing of Distinction ESTABLISHED 1873 A. H. Petting Manufacturing Jewelry Co. Manufacturers Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 N. LIBERTY STREET BALTIMORE. MD. The First National Bank Total Assets One 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 Eat when you ' re hungry AncI drink when you ' re dry Stop at Shannon ' s Bakery When passing by. D.W.GILLIAM ( ' here are you going girls To Gilliams! What has he that you want Fruit, Confectioneries, Stationery, etc. OPPOSITE S. N. S Pa e Tiio Hundred Six wS 9,5 f);i3[L 3.« 5)- ' ; ' =!f BALDWINS Farmville, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Durham, N. C. Our stores cater to the College Girl. Displaying mer- chandise of quality and exclusive styles— yet our prices are moderate. Ladies Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts, Millinery, Shoes, Dry-Goods, Notions Page Tiio Hundred Seven State Normal School for Women l Al ' ? 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 Kindergarten, 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 isthe same and students in all courses are eligible for the State Scholarship. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL for WOMEN F A R M V I L L E VIRGINIA Pai e Tiio HunJreci Eight We appreciate your kindness A. V. Wade Everything for Everybody Main Street FARMMLLE VIRGINIA Page T ' lco Hundred Nine (Lj2-£l c C ' -:n K . ' . A :. U.t:. €:e. : 2 . UcJ X C -- -- ' ' 77 .- ;J ,.,_J, ' ' ■ ' - ' v- Lfl- , w «ui- HAMMERSMITH KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS M I LWA U KE E . WIS.