Randolph Macon College - Helianthus Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1917 volume:

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MvA ' $«S1 • . 8K H P H W i fit S3 ilp Mmmvive o $ Hps (La 1 1 co,v 4fy mmtmi3icalisi£ Hiictsr vetmeto iw ciu ' vu spln ' rr a t b n %% o r a b l c actinUu fSprmsmf t ' tn ' vu ftfcjum ss£ onv 1 , 3 OTu u g o u ss i r u a xb ixx i: xv euvxx laxxbs, Hn Si lux Ixx xxx-e is affctUimaitlg heinca t eb « H ! 3 K N : � ■� Contents PAGE Dedication 5 Faculty 7 On the Campus 11 Classes 21 Senior Class 22 Junior Class 61 Sophomore Class 67 Freshman Class 73 Irregular Class 79 Music Graduates... 83 T ypes 85 Athletics 101 The Randolph-Macon Spirit 115 Publications 117 Organizations 129 Statistics 147 Fraternities 157 Secret Societies 196 Advertisements 205 - � b H - 1 N N WILLIAM A. WEBB, Litt. D, PRESIDENT NATHAN A. PATTILLO, A. M.. Ph. D. DEAN 1. LITERARY DEPARTMENT RICHARD H, SHARP, JR., M. A. EMERITUS PROFESSOR OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES JOSEPH L. ARMSTRONG, A. M. PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH FERNANDO W. MARTIN, M. S., Ph. D. professor of chemistry NATHAN A. PATTILLO, A. M„ Ph. D. professor of mathematics BENJAMIN WILLIAM ARNOLD, JR., A. M„ Ph. D. professor of history J. IRVIN HAM AKER, A. M„ Ph. D. professor of biology T. MOODY CAMPBELL, A. M„ Ph. D. professor of german EDWARD EVERETT AYERS, A. M„ Ph. D„ S. T. B. PROFESSOR of SOCIOLOGY AND ENGLISH BIBLE HERBERT C. LIPSCOMB, A. M„ Ph. D. PROFESSOR OF LATIN HENRY DAVENPORT BLACKWELL, A. B„ Ph. D, PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LITERATURE Absent on leave, 1916-17. 7 GUSTAV G. LAUBSCHER, A. B„ Ph. 0. PROFESSOR OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES CLINTON MAURY KILBY, A, M„ Ph. D. JAMES FREDERICK PEAKE, A. M. PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL SCIENCE EZRA B. CROOKS, A. M, Ph. D. PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY AND EDUCATION GILLIE A. LAREW, A. M. MABEL K. WHITESIDE, A. M. ADJUNCT PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS ADJUNCT PROFESSOR OF GREEK AND LATIN NELLIE V. POWELL, A. M„ Ph. M. ADJUNCT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH MRS. SALLIE T. M. HARMANSON, A. M. META GLASS, A. M„ Ph. D. ADJUNCT PROFESSOR OF GERMAN ADJUNCT PROFESSOR OF LATIN HELEN B. HUBBERT, Ph. D. ADJUNCT PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY AND EDUCATION DUM AS MALONE, B. D. ELIZABETH H. GERHARD, A. M. ADJUNCT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH BIBLE ADJUNCT PROFESSOR OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES BEULAH RUSSELL, A. B. INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS MARY LURA SHERRILL, A. M. MABEL DAVIDSON, A. B. INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH EMMA KATE ARMSTRONG INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH ANNIE WHITESIDE, A. B. FLORENCE WALKER, A. B. INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY MARY WESTALL, A. B. INSTRUCTOR IN BIOLOGY IRENE DILLARD, A. B. DOROTHY CURE, A. B. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS ’ Absent on leave, 1916-17. EPSIE BRANDT, A. M. INSTRUCTOR IN POLITICAL SCIENCE ROBERTA D. CORNELIUS, A. B. OLIVIA N. DORMAN, A. B. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN NANNIE V. THORNTON, A, B. INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY HELEN HARVEY, A. B. VICTORIA V. SMITH, A. B. INSTRUCTOR IN BIOLOGY INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY CLAIRE COMSTOCK, A. B. INSTRUCTOR IN PHILOSOPHY AND EDUCATION LUCY SOMERVILLE, A. B. MRS. F. W. MARTIN, A. M. INSTRUCTOR IN PSYCHOLOGY INSTRUCTOR IN GERMAN 2. MUSIC, ART. AND PHYSICAL CULTURE JOHN HERBERT DAVIS PROFESSOR OF MUSIC WILLIAM S. ADAMS ANNIE CAROLINE CLARK PROFESSOR OF PIANO AND ORGAN PROFESSOR OF VOCAL MUSIC ANNE MARTIN SNEED ADJUNCT PROFESSOR OF THEORY AND PIANO AILEEN McKALL BOND EVELYN CARY WILLIAMS INSTRUCTOR IN PIANO INSTRUCTOR IN THEORY GRACE ELIZABETH REYNOLDS INSTRUCTOR IN VOCAL MUSIC G. A. KLUENTER LOUISE J. SMITH INSTRUCTOR IN VIOLIN PROFESSOR OF ART ALICE H. BELDING, A. B. DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL TRAINING MILDRED NELSON GYMNASIUM INSTRUCTOR 9 ELIZABETH R. SCOVIL GYMNASIUM INSTRUCTOR 3 . ROBERT WINFREE TREASURER OTHER OFFICERS A. W. TERRELL, M. D. COLLEGE PHYSICIAN L. G. FORBES MRS. T. B. JENNINGS LIBRARIAN CALALOGLTER ELIZABETH HUNDLEY, MURIEL NEVIN, DOROTHY SEAY, ELEANOR SYDNOR, ADA WORSHAM LIBRARY ASSISTANTS JOSEPHINE YEATMAN REGISTRAR BLANCHE WITHERS SECRETARY TO TREASURER LEAH DANIEL LYNN SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT MARY REVELEY CASHIER MRS. JOHN D. BLACKWELL, MRS. GUY M. LANGHORNE, MRS. E. B. CROOKS, MRS. W. M. STROTHER MATRONS MRS. W. W. SMITH CHAPERON META GLASS, MRS. G. M. LANGHORNE ASSOCIATE CHAPERONS IDA BRAMBLE HEAD OF DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT ANNIE BRAMBLE ASSISTANT IN CHARGE OF EAST HALL ELLA DOWNES ASSISTANT IN CHARGE OF WEST HALL CLARA B. LEVICK ASSISTANT IN CHARGE OF NEW HALL 10 ©n tl)f Campus N this article we hope to integrate what follows in our annual, for, although pictures and names are illuminating and ex- pressive, they are at best disjointed. It is true, the students here can bind them together from their own experiences, but we propose for our annual to have a universal rather than a mere college appeal ; the questions of mothers and fathers rising from their deep interest, the numberless queries of relatives about “the school Mary goes to,” the mild interest of summer callers, the eager inquiries of prospective students may perhaps find a general answer in this article, which will lightly touch the surface of the life and institutions of our college. Dr. William Waugh Smith was both originator and founder of Ran- dolph-Macon Woman ' s College, for not only did he visualize an institution that would open a new realm of education to the women Founder. of the South, but realized in his own lifetime the vision. He must have been forced to keep his eyes straight fixed on his ideal in order to have seen in the plain little building that extended on one side to where our reading-room is now and on the other to the side porch by the literary society hall the germ of a successful college. Dr. Smith real- ized that an institution, like all vital things, like religion, like a plant, like man, must grow from a living organism within. This living organism in his college was student government in which each individual obtains highest liberty by obeying laws for the common good. Its code of ethics is a sealed book the spirit of which exists Student in the air but cannot be resolved into definition. This Government. student government is made practical by the Executive Board and the Student Committee, a circle within a circle. The Executive Board with the student body president at its head is comprised of the four house presidents, the chairman of censorship com- mittee, the secretary and treasurer of the Student Committee. This inner circle first receives and assimilates matters of importance and prepares them 11 for presentation before the Student Committee, which body is made up of twenty seniors, ten juniors, five sophomores, three freshmen, two irregulars and one representative from the day students chosen by their respective classes. A business meeting is held every month when reports are made on the order in the halls, on the welfare of all branches of government, and proposed amendments and rules discussed. These meetings are tedious and wrangling at times, but always fire eloquence, especially in the seniors, who feel no more experienced minds, listening with mild tolerance to their cher- ished ideas. It was refreshing to find last year one subject on which every voter nodded in unison, that of dancing in college. But when every prospect was pleasing, only man was disagreeable, and the hand that had taught the child to walk alone checked it abruptly when it started walking with a glide. There also rests upon the Student Committee the serious function of meting out justice to those who violate the higher laws of the college society. At such times the responsibility rests like a leaden weight on mind and heart of those who must make what is perhaps their first decision to affect the life of another. The decision of the undergraduate tribunal is usually conclusive, although the faculty stands as a higher court of appeal. The foundations 32 of this judicial department is the honor sys- tem, the heart of our college, upon which rests the deepest hope of its future. “I lie terrarum mi hi prater omnis angulus ridet. ' The smile of Horace’s Italy is no sun- nier than that corner of Virginia where Ran- dolph-Macon rears her Topography. tall buildings. T o stand at the entrance gate and look at the long buildings stretched out in a line to face a broad campus, their towers outlined against the sky like cathe- dral spires ever pointing upward, brings a surge of emotion enriched by memories that people the scene. Yet her beauty does not exert its spell only on those who hold a key to her inner wealth ; every passing visitor remarks on the dignity of the dull red, ivy-covered walls and on the tree- lined walk that leads to the entrance. Smith Hall is placed directly in the center of the campus, the Mother Hall, to whose kindly roof all roads lead. East and West Halls stand on either side like right and left hands joined to the arms made by the corridors. They are alike in their dignified Gothic columns and broad white steps, yet widely different in character: West — noisy, sometimes called rowdy; East — quiet, sometimes termed slow. New Hall stands aloof and disjointed to the right of West, boasting her walls are whiter and her porcelain uncracked, but there, too, feet are wetter on rainy days from cross-campus tramping. A graveled pathway leads from the side of West down a slope past the gymnasium and on through “the Pines,” which in spring looks like one of Spencer’s sylvan glades and in winter is a white close where an erl king might live. The eight fraternity houses stand in a row along this pathway. They are attractive little houses built for the most part in bungalow style, each consisting of a long living-room, a dining-room, a kitchen and a few secret corners. An open fire, a shaded lamp and a victrola, too, seem to be consid- ered necessary touches to their coziness. The gymnasium is a substantial l: brick building well equipped for the development of weak legs and arms; indeed, its smooth floor sees, though the observation must be close, the development of grace in the esthetic dancing classes held every week. In the basement are the showers and a swimming pool on the subject of whose charms the countless swimming fiends can bore their friends for hours. On the opposite side of the graveled path the tennis courts extend down to the athletic field, where the Thanksgiving basket-ball match is played and where public interest turns eagerly on field day. Both under the fence around this field and from the graveled walk the paths are well worn that lead to a building which, although it may not be recognized in a classic survey of the college grounds, looms too large in the student’s topography to be passed without a word. This is Whileaway Inn, better known as Miss Ellis’s, where dishes are served that rival mother’s and bills sent home that shrivel father. Following the boardwalk from Miss Ellis’s around the side of New Hall brings the front campus in view again, a broad green expanse broken by winding walks, a picturesque summer-house and the astronomical observ- atory. In the spring it glows with flowers, making on the first day of May a perfect bower for the Queen and her maids. In this setting moves the life of the institution. The term college life is a most misused one, calling up, as it does, in the mind of some only pictures of girls in gay-colored kimonos cooking fudge, or groups Life of the in lettered sweaters getting harmony on “Mandalay. Institution. What a small part such scenes play in the real life! The thought often occurs that college life is a whole exist- ence in miniature ; in the four years there is a youth, a prime, an end. The freshman year is full of excitement and opportunities, the sophomore and junior years the realization of opportunities grasped, the senior year a time of looking back in retrospect, conning the mistakes and counting the gain while grasping a vision of the new fields presently to be entered. As has often been said, college is no preparation for life; it is life itself. There is a steady, normal current of daily existence that underlies all the pleasures and excitement of college, so well ordered as to make possible the accom- plishment of twice as much as in a home day. The words “atmosphere and 15 “spirit’’ are hackneyed by frequent occurrence in the parlance of college lec- turers, hut they must he used here to speak of our atmosphere of study. For we have such an atmosphere in spite of the criticism sometimes given even by the friends of the college of a certain “high school spirit which, in this application, means an unordered life holding study secondary to the excite- ment the moment offers. If this were true, Randolph-Macon would not have grown so; Phi Beta Kappa has accepted our standard of scholarship and this year will see a chapter in- stalled here. There is a criti- cism, too, of our lack of literary atmosphere which is indeed better founded, for the virtues of youth that our college possesses, responsive- ness, energy, enthusiasm, are accompanied by a youthful tendency to leave unappreci- ated the golden storehouse of literature and thought open to us more widely now per- haps than it will be again in a lifetime. The steady routine just mentioned has little to fear here from the “evils of Athleticism, so often the case in men ' s colleges. Not that there is any lack of enthusiasm over basket-ball or field day; a spectator at Athletics. our Thanksgiving game sees a perfect example of a tense mob when a veil coming from six hundred throats seems to come from one, but the season lasts only through November, and our basket-ball heroines have to reinforce their prowess with skill in other things to keep their laurels fresh all year. We have no intercollegiate athletics; the contests are between the four classes, and class spirit, always high, runs then to its zenith. This fall a new contestant entered the field and threw down the challenging gauntlet, the faculty squad, the members of which demonstrated remarkable activity if but little action. Their advance was extraordinary, they challenged first the Junior Squad, and immediately afterward the all-star 16 then those who can run. jump, vault, etc., come attention. team; the record of the scores of both games has been carefully misplaced. The all-star team mentioned above is the flower of all four teams, since the mem- bers are chosen on account of both individual and team work. After Thanksgiving, athletics lie dormant — except for gymnasium classes — un- til the spring term, when en- thusiasm and class rivalry run high again on field day ; into a large share of popular Every phase of college life at Randolph-Macon condenses itself into an organization; whether, as some assert, the result is mechanical over-organi- zation, it is not the purpose of this article to argue. I he Young Organizci- Women’s Christian Association makes it her care that students tions. do not care- lessly relegate their religious life to a low place among their interests. Through this organization world-wide causes of char- ity, big relief movements, and the mission field find a voice to reach the student body ; in its committees the students find a field of un- selfish activity. That it is only a spoke in a big ma- chine and consequently life- less and mechanical is the 17 criticism only of those who stand aside and look at it sideways. 1 here are two literary societies, the Franklin and Jefferson. Before so many organiza- tions crowded into the student life these societies were the organs of class spirit and social life. These functions have been taken from them, and theirs now is the struggle to keep a place among the more material activities for the cultural life of the college. The lack of general interest is discouraging, hut the earnest members can realize that the literary element they keep alive is a big force in making that to-morrow when Randolph-Macon will he an ideal institution. To keep abreast the times the college has a suffrage club, not militant yet, only quietly determined and sitting confidently on the beach until the rising tide comes in. With the moral and mental life of the students well cared for, the Athletic Association makes the physical side its chief interest. Every college has its castle in Spain, so Randolph-Macon has its Student Building; hut with the unselfish enthusiasm of the chairmen of that com- mittee who have worked faithfully with no hope of enjoying the attainment themselves and the desire of the whole student body turned to that one goal, it will not be long in Spain, but here on the campus. Its big auditorium will hold both students and townspeople at once, and every class and organization will have its private office. The broadest classification among the social organizations are the nine fraternities. They include among their number approximately one-fourth of the student body. They are preeminently groups that Fraternities offer to their members friendship bound fast by coin- age?, rnon interests and experiences, but they profess not to Secret Societies, exist for the purpose of friendship alone, but to give to each girl the opportunity of losing her individual self in working for the common good of the fraternity; this “common good” is a high reputation among all those connected with the college. Whether fra- ternities are undemocratic or not is a question that is again not in accord with the purpose of this article to discuss ; that here they strive not to be, is apparent to every one. There is very little mysticism about fraternities at the present day. Coating, skeletons, clanking of chains, and ghostly cere- monies are becoming less and less a part of their organism, and, as they move farther away from secrecy, they more and more identify themselves with social movements of the day. I he element of mystery is too clear to the human heart, especially the school girl heart, to he discarded entirely, and it is guarded and expressed in the secret societies that are woven within the fraternities. On certain days in the week members of these select orders appear in white, if the laundry does not fail them, decorated with a ribbon badge of the color dear to their order. The Am Sams alone have no special day in the week for appearing- in color, but make up for the somber-toned past on St. Patrick’s Day. These societies have their purpose in college life in serving as a never- failing stimu- lus to public interest, furnishing the fascinating unmentionable that offers many opportunities for public jokes, and many pitfalls for green Freshmen. hat is the inspiration they give to their members, what their real raison d etre is a profound secret shrouded in an impenetrable veil that the hands of the irreverent may not tear aside. To offset this obscurity in our midst are the publications whose-aim it is to leave nothing unportrayed in our college world. The Sun Dial is pub- lished weekly, and becomes as indispensable as Father’s Publications. morning Post. The Tattler , published monthly, repre- sents the literary talent of the students, and through it Randolph-Macon is known to other colleges. The Helianthus is an annual, endeavoring to reveal something of the spirit of a college where life is pleasant and inspiring; where knowledge is a chief end, yet gives place by her side to other aims that are likewise noble and high. o 20 Tireless pilgrim on the starry road ! She fully realizes its glory and dignity, but the starlight does not confuse her competent mind, nor the star dust blind her clear eye. Motto: “We ' ll find a way or make one Colors : Red and Gray Flower : Red Carnation Officers LUCY AMES - President BOBBIE PORTER ’ Vice-President THELMA BROWN ..Business Manager ELIZABETH FULLILOVE - Secretary ISABELLE CARROLL - Treasurer CONSTANCE SMITH. - - Athletic Manager DOROTHY WOODWARD - ...Cheer Leader 22 LUCY MEARS AMES, A. B„ K A 0, | ij PUNGOTEAGUE, VA. ENGLISH LITERATURE “Few things are impossible to dili- gence and skill.” HAZEL SHAW BETHEL, A. B„ k a e WOONSOCKET, R. I. ENGLISH There is no wisdom like happiness.” 23 CORA BYRD AMES LUCILE DUNCAN AMO ETHELYN BLOXTON, A. B. ROANOKE, VA. RUTH BLUNT, A. B. LYNCHBURG, VA. FRENCH “Never elated while one man’s oppress ' d ; Never dejected while another’s blessed. ' ’ ENGLISH LITERATURE Her mind her kingdom, and her will her law.” MARTHA CARROLL FANNYE BOOTHE 24 MARGUERITE BRISCOE, A. B., K A 9 CENTERVILLE, MISS. ENGLISH LITERATURE One who can divine a grief, and sympathize.” ORA MAE BROWN, A. B. BLACKSBURG, VA. ENGLISH ' Lot all elements of love arc here: The burning blush, the smile, the sigh, the tear.” CLARA PEERY MARY WALTERS 25 THELMA JOSEPHINE BROWN, A. B. WILLIAMSBURG, VA. POLITICAL SCIENCE III the very May-morn of his youth, Rife for exploits and mighty enter- prises.” KATHLEEN BURKE, A. B. CARLINVILLE, ILL. CHEMISTRY “A man that fortune ' s buffets and rewards Has ta’en with equal thanks. ' ’ MARY DICKEY LUCY ROLLER 26 FANNIE WESTGATE BUTTER- FIELD, A. B„ A 0 n BROOKHAVEN, MISS. ENGLISH LITERATURE “In thy discourse, if thou desire to please, All such is courteous, useful, uezv, or zvittie.” ISABELLE CARROLL, A. B„ X o STAUNTON, VA. ENGLISH “And mistress of herself , though china fall. ' ’ ELEANOR MANNING KATHERINE STUCKY 27 ANNE BENNETT COHEN, A. B„ AAA LEXINGTON, ICY. POLITICAL SCIENCE To see her is to love her, And love but her forever; For nature made her what she is, And never made anither!” MARY ELIZABETH CREASON, A. B., A A n MAYFIELD, KY. ENGLISH LITERATURE For her own person It beggar ' d all description. 28 MARGARET DRUMMOND CROP- PER, A. B„ K A, o ONLEY, VA. MATHEMATICS “She looks as clear as morning roses newly wash’d with dew.” TURPIN LYNELLE CROUT, A. B„ k a e ANDERSON, S. C. ENGLISH LITERATURE For all that faire is, is by nature good. MILDRED DUNCAN MARY WEATHERLY 29 HELEN JEANETTE DODDS, A. B. PORT CHESTER, N. Y. VERA EUGENIA DUFF, A. B. ST. PAUL, VA. GERMAN Too busy with the crowded hour to fear to live or die.” PHILOSOPHY ‘‘Whose faith and work arc bells of accord.” ETH1.EEN MUSE BETTY FERGUSON 30 NANNIE JACOB DUNTON, A. B. FRANKTOWN, VA. ENGLISH LITERATURE “She reads much; She is a great observer, And she sees quite thru the deeds of men.” JULIA PLUMMER EGGLESTON, A. B„ A A A, o [7J FRANKLIN, TENN. BIOLOGY “Idol of the schools and courts.” HELEN DUNTON MARY SWANEV 31 ALICE THORNHILL FLEMING, A. B., X fi, II LYNCHBURG, VA. GERMAN ‘‘Women will love her that she is a woman More worth than any man; men, that she is the rarest of all women.” ELIZABETH CLEGHORN FOOTE, A. B. PRINCETON, N. J. ENGLISH LITERATURE “Deeper than e’er plummet sounded.” MARY CUTTINO THORNHILL GLADYS BENNETT 32 CORNELIA BIRCH FROST, A. B. PLATTSBURG, HO. LATIN “She hath a tear for pity, and a hand Open as day for melting charity.” ELIZABETH FULLILOVE, A. B. CHENEYVILLE, LA. PHILOSOPHY ‘‘Women are the natural enemy of clocks.” MARY WOODSON JULIA WHITE 33 ELIZABETH GLASS, A. B. LYNCHBURG, VA. RUTH GREEN, A. B. MONROE, N. C. GERMAN There is so much of wit and spleen about her J There’s no living with her nor without her.” ENGLISH LITERATURE Her presence lends its warmth and wealth to all who come before it.” JULIA RODMAN FRANCES MAJOR 34 HELEN ELIZABETH GROVES, A. B, Z T A, n CORDER, MO. ENGLISH “ Fair she is , yet fair beauty costs her nothing.” HELEN ELIZABETH HARDY, A. B., A 0 II, Am Sam BEDFORD, VA. LATIN Born for succes s, she seemed With grace to win, with heart to hold, With shining gifts that took all eyes. ANNIE SMITH ELIZA WALLIS DOROTHY HUGHES, A. B. LYNCHBURG, VA. ENGLISH LITERATURE “ Many things difficult to design prove cosy to performance.” ELIZABETH ESTES HUNDLEY, A. B. FARMVILLE, VA. ENGLISH LITERATURE “ Gentle in manner, firm in reality.” ANNIE SUE FOLLIARD EMMA ROSCOWER 36 FRANCES SHELTON HUNDLEY, A. B. CLOVER, VA. ENGLISH ‘‘The spirit which keeps her is noble, courageous, high, umnatchable.” LEONORA JEFFERIES, A. B. GAFFNEY, S. C. MATHEMATICS “A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. ' MIRIAM BELL ELIZABETH JEFFERIES 37 FRANCES JETER, A. B. BEDFORD CITY, VA. POLITICAL SCIENCE The learn d reflect on what before they knew.” MARY AURELIA JONES, A. B„ K A, S. T. A. B. GREENVILLE, TEXAS ENGLISH LITERATURE ‘‘She moves a goddess and she looks a queen.” ELLA THOMAS CLARA GIBSON 38 CLARA LOUISE JONES, A. B. SALADO, TEXAS SOCIOLOGY “Singinge she was, or floutinge, al the day.” FLORENCE ISABELLE KEHR, A. B. KNOXVILLE, TENN. LATIN ’Tis fortune gives us birth, But Jove alone endues the soul with worth.” EUNICE SMITH BESS RITCHIE ■39 MARGARET LACY, A. B. WINCHESTER, VA. ANN VIRGINIA LOYD, A. B„ A A A LYNCHBURG, VA. ENGLISH “Who mix ' d reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth.” POLITICAL SCIENCE “So rarefied, advanced, so pure and whole, That body might have been another ' s soul.” MARY WALLACE BUCK CORINNE CALHOUN 40 MAYBEL McCALL, A. B., B 2 0 FULTON, MO. POLITICAL SCIENCE “A merry heart goes all the day. DOROTHY ELLEN MORRIS, A. B FRENCH “Shalt show us how divine a thing A woman may be made.” RUTH DUGGER LOUISE HOLLIDAY 41 ELINOR MURPHREE, A. B„ A A II TROY, ALA. POLITICAL SCIENCE To gild refined gold, to paint the lily, Is wasteful and ridiculous excess.” HELEN GRAHAM NOELL, A. B„ x n, n, fi3 DANVILLE, VA. ENGLISH LITERATURE “ The very archings of her eyelids charm A thousand willing agents to obey, And still she governs with the mildest sway.” SYBILLA SHOEMAKER MAMIE BRASWELL 42 CATHARINE HUNTER NUCKOLS, A. B„ X O VERSAILLES, ICY. LATIN “ Away with him, away with him! he speaks Latin.” HENRIETTA PEERY, A. B, K A 0 LYNCHBURG, VA. ENGLISH LITERATURE “ The love of learning, the sequestered nooks , And all the sweet serenity of hooks. JULIA SHACKELFORD MARY KENT CECIL 43 MARY LOUISE PETRIE, A. B, A A IT, S. T. A. B. LOUISVILLE, ICY. LATIN •e with all the charm of woman; e with all the breadth of man.” ROBERT RAY PORTER, A. B., X Q Q BILTMORE, N. C. ENGLISH LITERATURE “The most beautiful object in the world, it will be alloived, is a beautiful woman.” HELEN SUTTON HENRY HAYNES 44 MARY ALICE RAYNER, A. B„ n B ! STAMFORD, TEXAS ENGLISH “Figure of truth, of faith, of loyalty sarah McAlister redwine, A. B., K A e MONROE, n. c. ENGLISH “Where inward dignity joins outward state.” SARAH BLASINGAME VIRGINIA IVEY 45 ANNIE EARLE REED; A. E„ A 0 n YAZOO CITY, MISS. POLITICAL SCIENCE ROWENA RUTLEDGE, A. B„ Z T A DALLAS, TEXAS FRENCH ‘Sweet rivulets of laughter Are bubbling in her throat. Peace rules the rules the mind day, where reason CARLE KING PAULINE LIVINGSTONE 4(1 a, BESSIE MORSEE SANFORD, A. B. JACKSON, TENS. ENGLISH LITERATURE reason firm; the temperate will, urance, foresight, strength, and skill.” GRACE STAFFORD SHEFFEY, A. B„ Z T A LYNCHBURG, VA. ENGLISH LITERATURE “She hath a wisdom that doth guide her valour to act in safety.” ANNE CLAIBORNE SPILLER KITTY DORNIN 47 LELIA VALENTINE SHORE, A. B. BLACKSTONE, VA. MATHEMATICS “Gladly zvolde she lerne and gladly ieche.” MARY ELIZABETH SINGLETON, A. B. DARLINGTON HEIGHTS, VA. ENGLISH “After the verb ‘to love,’ ‘to help ' is the most beautiful word in the world.” NAOMI HELFRICH RUTH MAUZY 48 CLARA SMITH, A. B„ A O II LYNCHBURG, VA. ENGLISH LITERATURE “There’s a language in her eye, her cheek, her lip; Nay, her foot speaks.” CONSTANCE H El S KELL SMITH, A. B„ |7J RONCEVERTE, W. VA. MATHEMATICS “So well she acted all and every part; ' ANNA TAYLOR EDITH WEST 49 MARY CRAWFORD SMITH, A. B„ Z T A BROOKLYN, N. Y. ENGLISH LITERATURE “Her presence was enchantment.” MARY KATHARINE SMITH, A. B. MARTINSVILLE, VA. MATHEMATICS “A tender heart, a will inflexible.” BETTY SCHWARTZ MARY RAWLES 50 AUGUSTA STACY, A. B., A 0 II GREENVILLE, MISS. LATIN “Her modesty’s a candle to her merit.” WILLIAM BENNETT STEWART, A. B. JONESBORO, GA. CHEMISTRY “ The joy of youth and health her eyes display’d. And ease of heart her every look convey’d.” ELIZABETH SALE BEATRICE GILBERT 51 VIRGINIA STROTHER, A. B„ a o n, n LYNCHBURG, VA. ENGLISH LITERATURE “In her face The untranslated , undefined , uncertainty of grace.” FRANCES LOUISE SWIFT, A 0 n MEMPHIS, TENN. GREEK “Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes ; Soft as her clinic and sunny as the skies.” MARY BUIE FRITH GENEVIEVE GLASGOW 52 ROSALIE EVA TATUM, A. B. CLIFTON FORGE, VA. ENGLISH LITERATURE “She has common sense in a way that’s uncommon:’’ DOROTHY TRAYNLIAM, A. B., X fi, ATLANTA, GA. ENGLISH LITERATURE “Sundry blessings hang about her; They speak her full of grace.” LUCILE HENDRIX MARGARET DUNCAN 53 MARGUERITE M. TUTTLE, A. B. BROOKLYN, N. Y. LEAH R. WAGENHEIM, A. B. NORFOLK, VA. GERMAN GERMAN “I am not only witty in myself , but the cause that wit is in other men” “ The power of thought! the magic of the mind!” ELIZABETH BROWN IRENE WILLIAMS 54 HARRIET KATHERINE WHITE, A. B„ A A A JACKSON, TENN. ENGLISH LITERATURE Honour, anger, valour, fire; A love that life could never tire.” VIRGINIA EVELYN WHITMORE. A. B. LYNCHBURG, VA. MATHEMATICS 0 Life! I breathe thee in the breeze, l feel thee bounding in my veins.” LOUISE LYONS GAYLE HARJZ 55 BEULAH MARGARET WILSON, A. B. NORFOLK, VA. LATIN LAURA THORNTON WOOD, A. B„ n B ! , Am Sam, ’ 13 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. ENGLISH LITERATURE But thou to please went nutured so completely That I can never tell which mood is best. “The heart to conceive, the under- standing to direct, or the hand to execute.” LOUISE MORTON FLORENCE STRATTON 56 £ 6 DOROTHY WOODWARD, A. B„ II B £, Am Sam, 1 13 CLEARFIELD, PA. HISTORY rue as the needle to the pole, r as the dial to the sun. PEARL BUCKNER WOOLFOLK, A. B. ASHLAND, VA. ENGLISH LITERATURE ' Beware of her fair hair, for she excels All women in the magic of her locks. CURTIS ROWE GERTRUDE” HATCHER 57 ADA HUBBARD WORSHAM, A. B„ a a n SPENCER, N. C. ENGLISH LITERATURE Loveliness needs not the foreign aid of ornament.” NANNIE ELIZABETH WRIGHT, A. B., A A n DURHAM, N. C. POLITICAL SCIENCE “A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge.” DOROTHY UNDERWOOD MYRTLE SCOTT 58 fte0pke Throw back your head and let the soft night wind Slide over your throat; come, leave the path and feel The grass beneath your feet. Back there are lights ; Here — just the stars; there — girls bent over books. All that will soon be over — I ' m not sorry. And yet, I can ' t be glad that it ' s to end. These nights beneath the stars, and talks with you, They make the world seem larger, better, fuller. It’s friends like you, and wonder-nights like this That make the college years the best of all. They stand so still and dark against the sky — Those walls and towers we have learned to love. Will we be missed? Perhaps so — just a little. But there ' ll be others there to take our place. Oh, I can ' t think that it must end so soon ! I know now why men speak of Alma Mater. I feel as though she were a strong, kind friend. Who took my hand, and led me toward a world Undreamed of in those far-off early days; A noble world — a world of men and women Living unselfishly — a world of books — A world of beauty. Now, she drops my hand, And I must try to find the path myself. Throw back your head and let the soft night wind Slide over your throat. E. F„ ’ 17 . 59 College Entrance Junior Class Even she’s born, Even she’s bred with an even and a level head. For it takes a level head to lead the Juniors and assist the Freshmen as ably and with as much composure as Juliette does it. Motto: Prudentia et animo Colors : Green and White Flower : White Chrysanthemum Officers JULIETTE KENNEDY . EDITH SHELTON MARIE LANNING LOUEASE WEAVER CAROLYN SCLATER President .....Vice-President Secretary ....Treasurer ...Business Manager 63 junior Class Boll Anthony, Jennie Haley, Tenn. Gatewood, Mary ..Newport News, Va. Bacon, Mabel Newton, N C. Gillespie, Anita Tazewell, Va. Bat-TFR T hf.t.ma Lagrange, Texas Goodwin, Virginia Louisa, Va. Rft t Rathfi . Ahinsrdon. Va. Green, Bertha North Emporia, Va. Bock, Marie Mineral Wells, Texas Hamilton, Frances.... Lexington, Va. Blake, Rosa Sheffield, Ala. Hamrick, Katherine. Staunton, Va. Brownsville, Tenn. Hardy, Frances Bedford, Va. Hargan, Carolyn Madison, Ind. Brown, Annette Monroe, La. Harmer, Louise Winchester, Va. Attalla, Ala. Harrison, Alice .—Harrisonburg, Va. Campbell, Esther Roanoke, Va. Harrison, Hortense... Staunton, Va Candler, Dora Dallas, ®T exas Hay, Elizabeth Brownsville, Va. Chaffe, Lucy New Orleans, La. Heath, Virginia Memphis, Tenn. Clark, Lula..... Dayton, Ohio Heilig, Elizabeth Salisbury, N. C. Coombs, Josephine Houston, Texas Henderson, Celestia.. Columbia, Ky. Craven, Muriel .Rocky Mount, N. C. Henry, Margaret Brookneal, Va Crigler, Beulah Sperryville, Va. Herbert, Josephine Greenwood, S. C. Howard, Bess Chester, Pa. Davis, Annie Yazoo City, Miss. Hutchinson, Helen... .Huntington, W. Va. Decker, Ruth Anderson, Tnd. Huff, Maud Roanoke, Va. Drewry, Elizabeth... Petersburg, Va. Hugitlett, Leland Atlanta, Ga. Drewry, Frances Petersburg, Va. Jordan, Bettie Moore Lexington, Miss. Dudley, Bessie Mart • Columbus, Ga. Kennedy, Juliette Paducah, Ky. Dugan, Margaret Hazelton, Pa. Kern, Martha Alexandria, Va. Dunn, Emily Lynchburg, Va. Kltnc,, Vivian New Iberia , La. Eanes, Olive Petersburg, Va. Lanning, Emilie Marie Anniston, Ala. Edmunds, Elizabeth. Houston, Va. Letson, Evelyn Stelton, N. J. Eggleston, Fanny Charlotte C. H., Va Lewis, La Frances Clinton, Mo. Edwards, Maurine .Little Rock, Ark. Little, Netta Wadesboro, N. C. Frank, Helen. Tampa, Fla. Lord, Madeline Seaford, Del. Garvin, Kathleen Lynchburg, Va. Massey, Harriet Jane.— Hot Springs, Ark. Gary, Eleanor Selma, Ala. McAmis, Josephine.... San Antonio. Texas McCain, Margaret Jonesboro, Ark. Shelton, Edith Richmond, Va. Tazewell Va. Simmons, Louise Laurens, S. C. Massey, Lucy .Chattanooga, Term. Simpson, Lellie Richmond, Va. Mauzy, Marie Memphis, Tenn. Smith, Flora Anne... ..Huntington, W. Va. Monroe, Edith Marion, S. C. Smith, E. F Lynchburg, Va. Moore, Edith Roanoke, Va. Storey, Margaret Talladega, Ala. Moore, Elizabeth ..Wilmington, N. C. Stum, Margaret... Madisonville, Ky. Naylor, Thelma Raleigh. N. C. Sydnor Et.eanor Ashland, Va. Nevin, Murtei Bellevue, Pa. T arbell, Aleta Delaware, Ohio Nichols, Helen Asheville, N. C. Thomas, Marie Lynchburg, Va. Nolen, Katherine Chattanooga, Tenn. Toma on Marton Salem, Va. Palfrey, Bernie Alexandria, La. Van Bibber, Laura.... ..Huntington, W. Va. Pendleton, Jane Byre Porter, Hallie i Wytheville, Va. ....Birmingham, Ala. Watts, Virginia Weaver, Louease ..Mount Sterling, Va. Luray, Va. Puett, Billy Reardon, Corinne Temple, Texas Alexandria, Va. £ Webster, Macon Nashville, Tenn. Rives, Florine Hopkinsville, Ky. White, Mabel .Elizabeth City, N. C. Rollins, Grace Richmond, Va. Widmeyer, Yolande. Wytheville, Va. Roper, Ruth Petersburg, Va. Wilde, Mary Jackson, Tenn. Rosser, Rosalie Cordele, Ga. Wilkinson, Genevra. ...Huntington, W. Va. Sclatf.r, Carolyn Richmond, Va. Williams, Mary Clay Tulsa, Okla. Scott, Helen Norfolk, Va. Wright, Cora..... Durham, N. C. Seay, Dorothy Braden, Tenn. Younger, Annette.... Lynchburg, Va. 65 Junior-Freshman International Party Sophomore Class Odd? Well, she ' s certainly head of an Odd class, and can surely lead them into and extricate them from Odd scrapes. Yes, she ' s Odd, and there is mutual pride in the fact. Motto: “To thine own self be true’’ Colors : Blue and Gray Officers CORINNE CALHOUN M KG A RET BAXTER ELIZABETH MOORE EDITH WEST MARY BELLE CONINE MARY CUTTINO THORNHILL FA XX YE BOOTHE Flower : Ragged Robin President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager .Athletic Manager Cheer Leader 69 opbomorc Class iRoll Ames, Cora Byrd Pungoteague, Va. Ball, Heloise Belleville, W. Va. Barksdale, Lois Portsmouth, Va. Baxter, Margaret.... Norfolk, Va. Beil, Miriam Norfolk, Va. Bennett. Gladys Williamsburg, Va. Berry, Ei.ise Tulsa, Okla. Bingham, Blanche.. Bell Buckle, Tenn. Blasingame, Sarah. Ashland, Va. Bohannon, Mary Versailles, Ky. Boothe, Fannye Waverly, Va. Bouldin, Louise Houston, Va. Braswell, Mamie ...Rocky Mount, N . C. Brittain, Ollie - Tazewell, Va. Brown, Elizabeth... .L.. Charlottesville, Va. Brown, Mary Margaret, Rural Retreat, Va. Buck, Mary Front Royal, Va. Calhoun, Corinne... Nashville, Tenn. Carroll, Martha Charlottesville, Va. Caton, Lorraine Lynchburg, Va. Cecil, Mary Kent... Wytheville, Va. Chase, Mary Dyer Nowata, Okla. Cheatham, Alice Evergreen, Va. Conine, Mary Belle Nowata, Okla. Corbin, Ruth New Rochelle, N. Y. Davies, Ruth Newport, Ky. Deavours, Anne Laurel, Miss. DeMott, Virginia Lynchburg, Va. Denbo, Elizabeth La Fayette, La. Dickey. Mary Covington, Va. Dornin, Kathryn Lynchburg, Va. Dugger, Rlith Meredithville, Va. Duncan, Margaret Los Angeles, Cal. Duncan, Mildred Los Angeles, Cal. Eckels, Bonnie Knoxville, Tenn. Edwards, Elizabeth Scottsville, Va. Elliott, Gertrude Port Jefferson, N. Y. Ellis, Louise . Fayetteville, Tenn.. Fopeano, Helena Abingdon, Va. Frazier, Louise Chattanooga, Tenn. Ferguson, Bessie New York, N. Y. Frith, Mary Buie Bunkie, La. Garner, Lillian Picacho, N. Mex. Gibson, Clara.. Clarksburg, W. Va. Gilbert, Beatrice Rutherford, N. J. Glascock, Sara Flemingsburg, Ky. Glasgow, Genevieve Philadelphia, Pa. Gray, Alice Sylvia, N. C. Hankins, Amy.. Charlottesville, Va. Hartz, Gayle Waverly, Va. Harwood, Waverly Lynchburg, Va. Hatcher, Gertrude ...Ashland, Va. Helfrich, Naomi Carrollton, Ohio Hendrix, Lucile ....Atlanta, Ga. Herbert, Harriette Greenwood, S. C. HrLLMAN, Etta Coeburn, Va. Hoge, Amy Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Holliday, Louise Millwood, W. Va. Hummer, Marian Washington, D. C. Huntington, Ruth Rutherford, N. J. Ingram, Catherine Blackstone, Va. Ivey, Virginia ...Charlotte, N. C. Jefferies, Elizabeth Gaffney, S. C. Jett, Ethel Lynchburg, Va. Joyner, Helen..... Amherst, Va. Kalmbach, Nora Shreveport, La. Kemp, Annie May Roswell, N. Mex. King, Carle Waycross, Ga. Lay, Kate Coeburn, Va. Livingstone, Pauline Clinton, Mo. Lopez, Wilda... Biloxi, Miss. McBride, Linna Greenville, Texas McClung, Margaret ...Covington, Va. McCartney, Lola Waxahachie, Texas Major, Frances ...Ashdown, Ark. Manning, Eleanor Dallas, Texas Matson, Opal Little York, 111. Mauzy, Ruth Memphis, Tenn. 70 Moore, Elizabeth Parkersburg, W. Va. Morton, Louise.. Savannah, Ga. Moss, Miriam.. Lynchburg, Va. Muse, Ethleen..... Danville, Va. Nowlin, Virginia St. Michaels, Md. Newbill, Etta Center Cross, Va. Orr, Louise Mt. Pleasant, Va. Park, Dorothy Frankfort, Ky. Paterson, Ida.. Newport News, Va. Payne, Nina Charleston, W. Va. Peck, Lois Sherman, Texas Peck, Josephine.. Springfield, Tenn. Rardin, Helen Portsmouth, Ohio Rawles, Mary Emporia, Va. Ritchie, Elizabeth Brooklyn, N. Y. Rolston, Annie Linville Depot, Va. Roller, Lucy Harrisonburg, Va. Roscower, Emma Goldsboro, N. C. Rout, Mary ...Versailles, Ky. Rowe, Curtis Buena Vista, Va. Sale, Elizabeth Richmond, Va. Schwartz, Elizabeth Dayton, Ohio Scott, Myrtle Laurel, Miss. Scroggin, May Little Rock, Ark. Shackelford, Julia Birmingham, Ala. Sheltman, Ellen Christiansburg, Va. Shoemaker, Sybilla Greensburg, Pa. Smith, Annie Rocky Mount, N. C. Smith, Eunice Fayetteville, Tenn. Smith, Rena Greenville, N. C. Smith, Tommie Lynchburg, Va. Stratton, Florence Petersburg, Va. Stucky, Katherine Indianapolis, Ind. Sutton, Helen Louisville, Ky. Swaney, Mary Chattanooga, Tenn. Taylor, Anna Ivor, Va. Thomas, Ella Roanoke, Va. Thomas, Mary Greenville, N. C. Thornhill, Mary C Summerville, S. C. Turner, Virginia Charlottesville, Va. Wallis, Eliza Brevard, N, C. Walters, Mary ..Christiansburg, Va. Welles, Estelle Glass, Tenn. West, Edith Memphis, Tenn. White, Julia ...Alexandria, La. Williams, Irene Madison, Ala. Wilcox, Ruth Waverly, Va. Williams, Vernon.. Lynchburg, Va. Wills, Mary..... Atlanta, Ga. Wilson, Marion... Cluster Springs, Va. Winton, Dorothy Nashville, Tenn. Wood, Mary Ida Birmingham, Ala. Wood, Maude Palmyra, Va. Zerfoss, Elizabeth Clearfield, Pa 71 E 3n Jflcmortatn SOPHIA MAY BELL DIED September 20, 1916 MEMBER OF THE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen Freshman Class Refreshingly fresh is this class. But what matter if they blunder a bit? Evelyn is on hand to smooth over mistakes — and smoothly she does it, too. Motto : Colors: Tan and Green Per angusta ad augusta Flower : Yellow Chrysanthemum Officers EVELYN ALLEN - President DELAWARE KEMPER . Vice-President KATHERINE MARSTON Secretary ANNIE MOORE Treasurer MARGUERITE WILKINSON Athletic Manager 75 jTresbntan Class Roll Abernathy, Mildred Blakely, Ga. Adams, Grace Lynchburg, Va. Allen, Ernestine Brownsville, Tenn. Allen, Evelyn Lynchburg, Va. Ashburn, Edna Pocomoke, Md. Bagby, Mary Elizabeth, New Haven, Mo. Baillio, Catherine Alexandria, La. Bargamin, Grace Bedford, Va. Barham, Mabel Virginia, Newport News, Va. Barham, Mary Lexington, Tenn. Barksdale, Emily Roanoke, Va. Barmore, Alice Nelle Atlanta, Ga. Barton, Martha Elizabeth, Marion, Ark. Beatty, Mildred Springfield, Ohio Beckwith, Marjory Tampa, Fla. Bible, Mary Bell Hopkinsville, Ky. Birtcherd, Edna Maurine Norfolk, Va. Booker, Emma Parham Lynchburg, Va. Burke, Eugenia Gertrude.... C arlinville, 111. Butcher, Evelyn Minor— .P etersburg, Va. Butler, Gladys Rowley.. Houma, La. Cantrell, Beatrice Somerville, Tenn. Carr, Josephine Asheville, N. C. Carroll, Sallie Elizabeth, Rocky Mount, Va. Chase, Pauline Nowata, Okla. Clay, Edna Lyllian Selma, Ala. Clay, Wava ..Mount Airy, Md. Comer, Mary Eugenia Danville, Va. Conrad, Dorothy Maud Lynchburg, Va. Conrad, Margaret Dewey, Lynchburg, Va. Couch, Bess... Little Rock, Ark. Craig, Sallie Mills Stanford, Ky. Crawford, Phyllis. Little Rock, Ark. Daugherty, Kathryn Crisfiekl, Md. Davis, Edith Emily Roanoke, Va. Davis, Mary Elizabeth .Craigsville, Va. Dearing, Elizabeth Russellville, Ala. Deavours, DrNAH Laurel, Miss. Denbo, Mary Elizabeth.... L a Fayette, La. Dixon, Margaret Kelly Talladega, Ala. Douglass, Ann Gwynne... Memphis, Tenn. Duncan, Julia Rue.... Newport News, Va. Dunn, Mary Sue Paris, Tenn. Duvall, Idella Virginia... .Annapolis, Md. Edmonds, Margaret C Houston, Va. Edwards, Sybil Little Rock, Ark. Eggleston, Elsie D Franklin, Tenn. Engle, Isabell Alderson, W. Va. Eriksen, Marguerite Christine, Hampton, Va. Estes, Lucy Dix Cascade, Va. Fain, Douglas Morton, Livingston, Texas Farham, Constance Elsa, South Windsor, Conn. Faw, Ruth Franklin, Tenn. Fawley, Pauline Elizabeth, Linville Depot. Va. Feick, Dorothea Anna..... Avalon, Pa. Fenton, Mary Virginia.... P urcellville, Va. Ferguson, Annie Tatum Wirtz, Va. Ford, Cecil Lynchburg, Va. Ford, Sarah Hines Columbus, Ga. Francis, Josie Davis Luling, Texas Erischkorn, Mary Lambert, Richmond, Va. Gaines, Sarah Foster, Bowling Green, Ky. Gammon, Margaret Henry, Bristol, Tenn. Gaudin, Madeline Tucumcari, N. Mex. Groves, Mary Catherine, Liberty Mills, Va. Grimes, Marion Elizabeth, Des Moines, Iowa Grimsley, Eunyce Sutton Fayette, Ala. Gwathmey, Lucile Murdoch, Richmond, Va. Hammond, Elizabeth Virginia, Roanoke, Va. Hardy, Alice W Bedford, Va. 76 Harnsberger, Grace Harrisonburg, Va, Harris, Dorothy Willard.... R ichmond, Va. Harris, Flora Elizabeth Dublin, Texas Henderson, Laura Stinson, St. Joseph, Mo. Hester, Marion Estelle Roanoke, Va. Hill, Anne Louise Covington, Tenn. Holland, Dorothy Elizabeth, Danville, Va. Houston, Annie Lewisville, Tenn. Holland, Inez Dexter, X. Mex. Howard, Bess Edward Jackson, Mo. Howes, Ruth Vincent Yonkers, X. Y. Huddleston, Velma Ruth, Tuskegee, Ala. Humphreys, Rubie Paris, Tenn. Hundley, Margaret Preston, Farmville, Va. Hynes, Ruth Overton Columbia, Ky. Jamison, Eva Prentice.... B lacksburg, S. C. Jennings, Eleanor Pepper Saltville, Va. Jones, Alice Elizabeth Xorfolk, Va. Karnes, Mildred Laurine— .D urham, X. C. Kellers, Isabell Xaomi. Jersey City. X. J. Kemp, Annie May Roswell, X. Mex. Kemper, Delaware Franklin, La. Kimbrough, Martha Frances, Cynthiana, Ky. Kinnier, Margaret Elizabeth, Lynchburg, Va. Lanier, Virginia Lockett, Xapoleonville, La. Larew, Jean Ysibell Pulaski, Va. Lillard, Mary Louise, Lawrenceburg, Ky. Lindenfield, Bertha Lexington, Tenn. Lott, Beulah Brunswick, Ga. Lovel, Martha Maysville, Ky. McClintic, Elise Yancey, Marlinton, W. Va. McEwen, Ruth Estelle Richmond, Va. MacKay, Dorothy Kent, East Orange, X. J. MacKay, Helen Primrose, East Orange, X T . J. Madden, Minnis Amarillo, Texas Mahon, Elizabeth Byrd, Blytheville, Ark. Marshall, Clara Dean Louisville, Ky. Marshall, Virginia, X ' ew Cumberland, W . Va. Marston, Katherine Muir, Shreveport, La. Mears, Ruth Lungren, Wachapreague. Va. Mills, Elizabeth Butler, Washington, D. C. Minium, Ruth Elizabeth, Jacksonville, Fla. Montague, Emma Xichols, Lynchburg, Va. Montgomery, Elizabeth Zimmerman, Sedalia, Mo. Moore, Annie .Birmingham, Ala. Moore, Kathleen E McKenzie, Tenn. Morgan, Helen Jackson, Tenn. Morris, Kathleen Little Rock, Ark. Morris, Willa Bland Lynchburg, Va. Mosley, Clyde Louis, Lawrenceville, Va. Moss, Mary Lavinia Clinton, Ky. Mount, Barbara Saltville, Va. Muir, Annie Fern ....Clarendon, Texas Xathanson, Sadie Xewport Xews, Va. Xewmeyer, Marguerite Frances, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Patterson, Lucy Faye Lynchburg, Va. Paxton, Dolly Greenville, Miss. Phillips, Margaret Hammond, Ellicott City, Md. Pillot, Xadine Dorothy, Houston, Texas Powell, Gladys Lynchburg, Va. Pritchett, Ethel.... Dublin, Ga. Proctor, Sarah Louise L’nion City, Ind. Pugh, Loulie Goode.. Crowley, La. Radford, M. Louise Forest, Va. Reynolds, Mary Houston, Texas Reynolds, Zilpah Buck, Texas Ridout, Elise Hutton Annapolis, Md. Robertson, Lucy Mildred Bedford, Va. Rogers, Mary Eunice Macomb, 111. Routh, Ida B Petersburg, V a. Rowland, Gladys Pells Stamps, Ark 77 Royall, Frances Garland. Jeff, ' a. Ruffin, Helen Craig Richmond, Va. Sale, Louise Moseley Richmond, Ya. Scarborough, Dorothy Louise, Hillsboro, Ohio Scott. Lessie K Fincastle, Va. Shelton, Londine Winnsboro, Texas Shelton. Xarcissa Trigg, Covington, Tenn. Shepherd, Edith Cartwright. Norfolk, Va. Sherman. Elizabeth Bowman, Front Royal, Va. Sherman, Florence Lucile, Front Royal, Va. Sims, Lawrence Bunting, Newport News. Ya. Smith, Carrie May Cuero, Texas Smith, Helen Lorraine Lexington, Ya. Smith. Jessie Springfield, Tenn. Smith. Miriam Elizabeth, Long Island, X. Y. Spicer. Ruth Rhl t bandt ..Clinton, Ky. Spraggins, Mattie Louise, Memphis, Tenn. Sprott. Susan M Manning, S. C. St. Clair. Edith Page Saltville, Va. Streetman, Estelle Houston, Texas Struppa, Eleanor Columbus, Ga. Stuck, Florence Jonesboro, Ark. Thomas, Eustatia Ashby, Lynchburg, Va. Thomas, Mary Catherine, Greenville, N. C. Thomas, Sue Y Romney, W. Va. Timberlake, Alice Lexington, Tenn. Trawick, Maggie Phillips.... Opelika, Ala. Yories, Edwina Davis Pueblo, Colo. Walker, Grace Jarvis.... Nassawadox, Va. Walker, Mary Elizabeth, Savannah, Tenn. Walkup. Bess Rusk Renick, W. Va. Ward, Mildred Lee Norfolk, Va. Weaver, Mary Adalene Asheville, N. C. Weissgerber, Pauline Elizabeth, Lebanon, Mo. Wharton, Florence Estelle.— Miami, Fla. White, Emma Warren.... ' Winterpock, Va. Whitson. Maria Rogan Talladega, Ala. Widmeyer, Jean Adolyne. Wytheville, Va. Wilkinson, Marguerite Grenet, Birmingham, Ala. Wilson, Iris Westbrook Obion, Tenn. Winterstein, Eunice Bristol, Pa. Woodard, Mattie Hadley.... Wilson, N. C. ' 8 Irregular Class Motto: Esse non videri Colors : Red and Black Flower : Red Rose Dfftccrs JULIA RODMAN President MARJORIE GREGORY Vice-President HELEN DAVIS.. Secretary DOROTHY UNDERWOOD Treasurer BETSY BROWN Business Manager 81 irregular Class KoII Allen, Frances Calvert, Texas Bagwell, Annie Bridle Creek, Va. Bierschvvale, Margaret Mason, Texas Brown, Betsy Buena Vista, Va. Burnitt, Josephine Calvert, Texas Chaffe, Lucy New Orleans, La. Davis, Helen West Plains, Mo. Davison, Susan Athens, Ga. Dugger, Ruth Meredithville, Va. Dunton, Helen Franktown, Va. Fletcher, - Jenny Accomac, Va. Gregory, Marjorie Chase City, Va. Haynes, Hakriette Atlanta, Ga. Johnson, Ruti-i Oak Park, Til. Ktncheloe, Thelma Lehman, Bernice Suffolk, Va. Lynch, Nell Scottdale, Pa. Medlin, Adele Bennettsville, S. C. Phtpps, Ruth Bridle Creek, Va. Phipps, Virginia Bridle Creek, Va. Rodman, Julia Mt. Sterling, Ky. Underwood, Dorothy Oak Park, 111. Walker, Genevieve Nassawadox, Va. Walker, R. Lynn... Winchester, Tenn. Walker, Willana Winchester, Tenn. 82 JWustr ©ralnifltrs HELEN HARDY BETSY BROWN PIANO GRACE SHEFFEY UfWTO Cfte IRiuer anD tbe Detu Dewdrops on the spider-web, Woven on a willow tree Near the river ' s edge, Glisten through the blue-grey mist In labyrinthine iridescence. Throwing back the green and silver sheen Of the leaves around them, And the orange glow of the sunrise, Till the tree, aquiver from the shiver Of the coolness of the dawn, Shakes them in the mud-green water, And they are lost In opaqueness. R. B„ ’18. 84 “Adios” “ Tsay lay way ” “Lev vel” Vaarwel” a™tD “Proscay ” Champion Team amm atijlrtif esortatton Officers KATHERINE WHITE President VIRGINIA WATTS Vice-President EDITH WEST Secretary MARGARET BAXTER Treasurer FRANCES HARDY Business Manager EDITH SHELTON Press Agent EVELYN LETSON Tennis Manager athletic Katherine White Virginia Watts Edith West Margaret Baxter Frances Hardy BOARD Edith Shelton Evelyn Letson Constance Smith Mary Cuttino Thornhill Marguerite Wilkinson 102 -mmiw ©earns of tt)s D. Cure, ’14 R. Corbin, ’19 C. Rowe, ’19 A. Whiteside, ' 12 E. Manning, ’19 M. C. Thornhill, ’IS M. Baxter, ’19 I. Paterson, T9 E. West, T9 K. Dornin, T9 B. Bingham, T9 C. Smith, T 7 M. Bock, T8 C. Rowe, T9 WEARERS OF ARM BAND H. Hardy, ' 17 J. P. Eggleston, ' 17 E. Manning, T9 V. Duff, ' 17 103 c imiw fiasfcrt=3Sall SrtjfUulr November 3d November 7th November 10th November 13th November 16th November 25th ( JUNIORS } FRESHMEN .... SENIORS I SOPHOMORES SENIORS JUNIORS j SENIORS I FRESHMEN .... JUNIORS ) SOPHOMORES j SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN .... 9 18 33 20 24 6 18 0 6 25 22 10 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Thanksgiving Day — November 30th SENIORS SOPHOMORES 16 19 Uncle Sam VERA DUFF CURTIS ROWE CLARA SMITH JULIA PLUMMER EGGLESTON MARIE BOCK ELEANOR MANNING HELEN HARDY ail=ColIege Ccam Senior Squad entor 55asfttt=35all JULIA PLUMMER EGGLESTON . - Captain CONSTANCE SMITH Business Manager VERA DUFF ] FANNIE BUTTERFIELD | FLORENCE KEHR ; GRACE SHEFFEY j KATHLEEN BURKE J LAURA WOOD JULIA PLUMMER EGGLESTON HELEN HARDY ELIZABETH FULLILOVE HAZEL BETHEL MARGUERITE TUTTLE Forwards Centers KATHERINE WHITE ) CLARA SMITH [- - Guards CLARA JONES J 107 dCUfeiTTO Junior Squad junior Basketball §£ quati LOUEASE WEAVER Captain FRANCES HARDY.. Business Manager LOUEASE WEAVER EDITH SHELTON MARY CUMMING CORINNE REARDON JOSEPHINE McAMIS HELEN SCOTT LOUISE HARMER MURIEL CRAVEN FRANCES HARDY VIRGINIA WATTS DORA CANDLER MARIE BOCK EMILY DUNN RUTH SAGE VIVIAN MAE BROWN .Forwards Centers Guards 109 Sophomore Squad §£ opi)omovc 38asfeet=38aU Squall RUTH CORBIN ----- - -Captain MARY BELLE CONINE Business Manager MARY CUTTINO THORNHILL ' CURTIS ROWE MARY RAWLES CORINNE CALHOUN JOSEPHINE PECK IDA PATERSON EDITH WEST MARGARET BAXTER ELEANOR MANNING CARRA GARRETT RUTH CORBIN KITTY DORNIN BLANCHE BINGHAM MARY BELLE CONINE ;• guards MARY DYER CHASE | GLADYS BENNETT J Forwards Centers 111 Freshman Squad jfrcQtiman Basketball quatj ELEANOR STRUPPA. MARGUERITE WILKINSON EVELYN ALLEN MARGUERITE WILKINSON MARY BAGBY ESTELLE STREETMAN MARGARET DIXON LAWRENCE SIMS GRACE WALKER ELEANOR STRUPPA GRACE HARNS BERGER NADINE PILLOT DELAWARE KEMPER DOLLY PAXTON ANNIE MOORE MARGARET KINNIER BESS E. HOWARD Captain- Business Manager .Forwards I Centers Guards 113 Fire-Drill Fashions 114 Cljr ftantJolpljsJWarcm Spirit Scene: The Institution A Student A Visitor The Student: Would you like to see our college, sir? The Visitor ( boiving ) : Thank you, if I may with impunity Solve a phenomenon of your community. Student : A place you prefer that 1 should show ? Visitor: Men should want little here below, But my mind ' s in doubt and I must clear it ; I’ve heard so much that I must perceive The Randolph-Macon Spirit. Student (at loss ) : Well, it seems that ' s a hard thing to grab, But I guess it’s preserved in biology lab. No! in the chapel — I recollect now — I’ve heard it declaimed Visitor : Oh, yes, it ' s much famed. Student (suggestively ' ) : Dr. Lipscomb can praise — and his looks much endear it — The deepening influence of the classical spirit. Visitor : Yet I can ' t think it ' s the one. Student: Miss Louise can run slides till the young night depart, Portraying the all-glorious spirit of art. Visitor: No, this spirit doesn ' t run. Student: Then Mr. Davis should have it in his finger-play, Though his hymns don ' t run out in a spirited way. Visitor (shaking his head) : But Student: Oh, I have it — from Dr. Webb’s morning oration — It ' s that hearty spirit of cooperation. Visitor: Wrong again! It must be a freak — This spirit I seek. 115 GKWW Student (clapping her hands ) : Spirit in the plural number, I’m no longer at loss; For all spirits meet together In our — Thanksgiving sauce ! Visitor ( a broad smile ) : Yes, yes, is that so, indeed? ( Holding out a card.) Have this card from me. Student ( reading it): You? A trustee! Visitor: A Methodist one. Expect me back if I’m living, Not in spirit, remember — in flesh — next Thanksgiving. Flossie ( going to town) : “ ' Honey, have you got fifty cents around anywhere? Roommate: “No; I’ve stopped keeping money in the room. Flossie: “Economizing? Roommate: “Not exactly. I just want to break you of the habit of spending so much.” 116 The James by Moonlight taff JULIA PLUMMER EGGLESTON MARY KATHARINE SMITH VERA DUFF.. Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Art Editor DOROTHY TRAYNHAM. AUGUSTA STACY VIRGINIA STROTHER.... BOBBIE PORTER... MARGUERITE TUTTLE. EDITH SHELTON LULU CLARK JULIETTE KENNEDY MACON WEBSTER MARGARET DUGAN FRANCES HARDY Advertising Agent Jokes Editor Clubs and Organizations Statistics Editor Pictures Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager Assistant Art Editor Assistant Advertising Agent Assistant Jokes Editor Assistant Clubs and Organizations 119 VIRGINIA STROTHER AUGUSTA STACY MARY KATHARINE SMITH JULIA PLUMMER EGGLESTON VERA DUFF DOROTHY TRAYNHAM BOBBIE PORTER OBOttors reaffirm LULU CLARK MACON WEBSTER FRANCES HARDY MARGARET DUGAN EDITH SHELTON MARGUERITE TUTTLE JULIETTE KENNEDY assistant OBOitors Staff ELIZABETH FOOTE. Editor-in-Chief AUGUSTA STACY MARY CRAWFORD SMITH Senior Assistant Editors MAUD HUFF Exchange Editor ELINOR SYDNOR DOROTHY SEAY Junior Assistant Editors HELEN NOELL Business Manager MACON WEBSTER Advertising Editor 122 AUGUSTA STACY MACON WEBSTER MARY CRAWFORD SMITH ELIZABETH FOOTE HELEN NOELL ELINOR SYDNOR MAUD HUFF DOROTHY SEAY CDi ' tors Vol. III. No. XYZ Published by the Student Committee of Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, Lynchburg, Va. STAFF Fannie Butterfield Editor-in-Chief Virginia Strother Assistant Editor Maurine Edwards... .Business Manager Margaret Dugan, Advertising Manager Mildred Duncan, Social and Exchange Editor Elizabeth Moore Sophomore Editor EDITORIAL What Makes College Worth While? Perhaps at this season of the year, with exams still fresher in our memories than the lessons for to-day, it is difficult to detect the worth-while aspect of college life. But, reader, pause, reflect, consider: Your next-door neigh- bor flunked three more exams than you did, the hath water is now heated once a week, the hedge around the sun dial is at the present time 1 Jd inches taller than the surrounding grass, you were seized with an attack of smallpox the day before Dollar Day, you can now offer to your week-end guests string-beans and hominy served in courses at 6:00 o’clock on Saturday evening, there are faint hopes of your granddaughters being able to climb the “curlies” of the Student Building, unusual musical advan- tages are offered in the way of victrolas, ukuleles, etc., to make THE SU your study period less dull — oh, but we grow weary of further enumeration. Surely college is a really worth-while place after all. o LOCAL COLOR The S. T. A. B.’s had Open House to the faculty and students on Friday afternoon. Miss Ima Priss, Miss Day bu Xante, Miss M. T. Head, and Miss Floss More, of Sweet Briar, spent the week-end with friends in college. Mr. Ayers conducted a party of his leading pupils to the Isis on Wednesday evening to witness “Ten Nights in a Barroom,” or “The Effects of Liquor on the Young.” Dr. Laubscher went to Peters- burg, Va., last Saturday on busi- ness. Eppi Leptic is in bed with fits. o Consider the onion, thou slug- gard, it is strong; Yet it gives away its last scent, and Consequently lands in the soup. o MR. BOAR SPEAKS IN CHAPEL Saturday night we had the wonderful opportunity of hear- ing Mr. A. Boar, Ph. D., and “household word.” He gave a very original discourse on “When the Budding Womanhood Before Me Bursts Into Glorious Bloom.” He spoke of the sea of bright randolph-maco: faces that he looked into, likl roses steeped in dew. Lik | poppies steeped in sleep wouli ito also have been a good simile. H A told us that the world needed u: and we must hasten out to buil up the sunny Southland. As climax to his lecture he showed | ( us a lantern slide of the ruins oi the Hellespont, and quoted witi pathos : ill r “Standing with reluctant feet Where the brook and river meet.” There was not an open eye i the house. Every one was ddj lighted except Dr. Webb, whi frowned severely during tblj whole lecture. o ANNOUNCEMENTS 0 There will he a meeting of tli g Freshman Class in the mat] j room directly after dinner. g There will be a meeting of tb ( Sophomore and Junior classes i j the math room directly afte ' dinner. Snr -°- ! NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGE] We have recently been ii fc formed that Colgate Universit ; has adopted as its official pi! (| a uniquely carved ivory tootl |, brush. f Kansas State Agricultur; ; College is using a unique methc of self -irrigation for plants wit marked success ; namely, that c i N DIAL ( OMAN ' S COLLEGE lanting onions and Irish po- atoes in the same hill, thereby arising the watering of the eyes f the potatoes. Word comes from one of the wading Northern colleges to the ffect that a magnificent new uilding with thousands of stories -a public library — has recently een dedicated. o CALENDAR ■riday, Feb. 1 4th — 7 :00-9 :00 p. m. — Second of the series of masquerade dances in the chapel. Saturday, Feb. 15th — 2:00 p. m. — Auction Bridge in the Liter- ary Society Flail for the benefit of the Student Building. 8:00 p. m. — Second of the faculty lectures will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Castle, of Castle’s House, on “The Modern Dance,” with demon- stration. p unday, Feb. 16th — 3:00 p. m. — Quiet Hour. ‘Monday, Feb. 17th — Holiday to be granted by special dispensa- tion of the faculty in order tj that the young ladies and mem- ! ! bers of the household may go I coasting. Tuesday, Feb. 18th — Dr. Terrell i will be in the building all day to give medical attention to the young ladies who played in the ! snow. Wednesday, Feb. 19 th — 2:00 p. m. — Weekly hockey tourna- ment. Thursday, Feb. 20th — 4 :00 p. m. — Reception in Main Hall Parlor in honor of the young- men of the Piedmont Business College. ADVERTISEMENTS Randolph-Macon Woman’s College One of the stiff est colleges for women in the United States. Ad- mission at the opening of the fall session upon receipt of check for $151. Scientific laboratories af- fording ample opportunity for dissection of animals, investiga- tion of the most explosive chemi- cals, etc. Library with books of most unique and artistic bindings. New gymnasium equipped with splendid dancing floor. Golf links, polo grounds, and riding- course. New and strictly modern dormitories with suites equipped with private baths. Expenses proportional to the appetite of the student. Would you derive the most benefit from your college course? It so, order your text-books from the J. P. Bell Co. If we haven’t them in stock, they will be ordered from the publisher, and we gu arantee that they will reach you not more than three weeks after the course for which they were intended is completed. March, 1917 ADVERTISEMENTS Mrs. Sheard’s THE COLLEGE BEAUTY PARLOR Headdress as unbecoming as the prevailing mode may require. Nails sharpened for class fights. Only the strongest soap used in shampoos. All kinds of hair goods except mattresses for sale. Electric scalp treatment admin- istered by the shock system. CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE — Cheap, a pair of 2 shoes. Perfectly good except that the soles and laces are miss- ing. Originally sold for $1.50, but now offered for $1 .49, as the owner is leaving the city. LOST — A leather chair, by a girl in East Hall with wooden arms. STRAYED — From my room on C my prize coach dog. When last seen he was following the bread cart to New. D. Spondent. FOUND — Irish-crochet bag- containing $100 in Confederate money. Owner may have the bills if she will apply to Neda Bag. Special spring prices on tiaras. Just the thing for Field Day. On exhibition. B-4. imarfe Some bold artist has taken his brush, And there in the sun’s golden track Has stained the harmonious, roseate glow With great gloomy streakings of black. My bold guardian angel has taken his brush, And there in the whiteness within Has stained my unblemished, immaculate soul With great gloomy streakings of sin. But the black with the bright makes the wonderful whole, The perfect result to insure. 1 thank Thee, O God, for the sin of my soul, That but renders mv virtues more pure. K. T. N. 128 Student Committee STUDENT- COMMITTEE Officers LAURA THORNTON WOOD, President DOROTHY WOODWARD, First Vice-President CONSTANCE SMITH, Second Vice-President DOROTHY HUGHES, Third Vice-President FLORENCE KEHR, Fourth Vice-President MARTHA FRANCIS DREWRY, Secretary ELLA THOMAS Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF STANDING COMMITTEES Fannie Butterfield Vespers Vera Duff Campus Helen Noell Welfare Bobbie Porter Non-Scholastic Activities Mary C. Smith Auditing Margaret Wilson Off-Campus Girls Harriette Haynes Censorship REPRESENTATIVES OF THE SENIOR CLASS Lucy Ames Fannie Butterfield Isabelle Carroll Anne Cohen Vera Duff Bobbie Porter Grace Sheffey Constance Smith Mary C. Smith Augusta Stacy Julia Plummer Eggleston Helen Hardy Marguerite Tuttle Dorothy Hughes Margaret Wilson Florence Kehr Laura T. Wood Helen Noell Dorothy Woodward REPRESENTATIVES OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Mary Bright Juliette Kennedy Lulu Clark Hallie Porter M. Francis Drewry Corinne Reardon Emily Dunn Helen Scott Frances Hardy Dorothy Seay REPRESENTATIVES OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Corinne Calhoun Ella Thomas Mary Dyer Chase Eliza Wallace Elizabeth Moore REPRESENTATIVES OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS Evelyn Allen Elizabeth Walkup Elizabeth Mills REPRESENTATIVES OF THE IRREGULAR CLASS Harriette Haynes Julia Rodman REPRESENTATIVE OF THE DAY STUDENTS Henrietta Peery Young Women’s Christian Association Cabinet and Commission m. c. a. Motto: Not by might, nor by power, but by my Spirit saith the Lord of Hosts Officers, 1916=1917 HELEN HARDY President VERA DUFF ....Vice-President DOROTHY SEAY Treasurer HALLIE PORTER Secretary DEPARTMENTS COMMITTEES VERA DUFF— Membership Mary Bright Church and Alumnte Dorothy Hughes... New Students Bernie Palfrey.— M embership Campaign DOROTHY SEAY— Finance Frances Hamilton - Dues Pearl Voolfolk.. W hite Gift LAURA VAN BIBBER— Social Service Marie Bock.. - Exchange Lulu Clark... Extension Katherine White.. ...Book Store Jane Byrd Pendleton — P ractical Service Betsy Brown.. College Settlement HELEN SCOTT— Religious Meetings Bessie Sanford— _ Morning Watch Thelma Baker ...Association Meetings MAYBEL McCALL— Social Grace Sheffey .....Social Events Marie Lanning— .College Citizenship Mary Belle Conine, Room and Library MARTHA FRANCES DREWRY— Voluntary Study Leland Hughlett Bible Study Evelyn Letson Mission Study HALLIE PORTER— Publicity Lafrances Lewis Bulletin Board Clara Jones Handbook Corinne Calhoun Press Agent GENERAL secretary Miss Helen Becker ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. F. W. Martin, Chairman Dr. W. A. Webb Dr. N. A. Pattillo Miss Mabel Kate Whiteside Mr. E. F. Sheffey 133 3 Court) of ftraltstn Dear Mother : You say my letters are too general and not full enough of detail of my daily life. In this one I am going to reform. I woke up this morning when the breakfast bell rang, made a lot of strange noises in hopes my roommate would wake up and shut the windows, but she didn ' t, of course. Then, by using the method of condensation, learned in writing English briefs, I got dressed, down the steps and was at my place, eating corn flakes and anticipating hash, within five minutes The style of my hairdress at this morning meal was too intricate to describe. After break- fast I got up my laundry and read over my Latin at the same time. My roommate got up, saying she hadn ' t been able to sleep since four o’clock, because the radiator beat an Indian war-dance piece inside its pipe, and my suspicions that she was awake at the time the windows needed pulling down were confirmed. Then I went to chapel. Chapel is a very interesting place, displaying as it does a mass of humanity in a subdued phase ; the time of the hymns is subdued, the faculty is subdued, everything but the coughing and Dr. Crooks’s tenor. I had three classes, and carried a different temperature in each. In one I had a fever. The professor called on me to read French and expected me to get the meaning of the play at the same time. But when I pronounce French, I pronounce it ; when I translate, I translate, but never the two together ; and so when I turned over two pages by mistake in place of one, I read right on without realizing it. Everybody started laughing, and I, thinking I must have reached an amusing part in the text, smiled appreciatively and continued to read. An uproar followed, during which the teacher had to stop me and explain. I tried to faint, but the blood all rushed to my head instead of leaving it. I felt I came off victorious since I didn’t get called on. At dinner we had fish and everybody ' s spirits were low ; the girl on one side of me prophesied I would die from drinking milk with fish, and the one on the other side said she thought she saw me swallow a bone. After dinner I had to go to chemistry lab, where I had another mishap. I read the direction in the manual for the student to “put substance in a mattress and heat it,’’ and so I looked through my drawer and picked out a piece of wire netting as the thing that looked most like an ordinary mattress. When I put it over the flame it burnt right up, and I was told, while the class looked on breathlessly, that it was by no means a mattress. After lab I had a fine time skating. Supper, too, was the brightest meal of the day. Potato chips and chocolate made everybody have a keen sense of humor. I spent the night study hour in the library, where all is light and laughter. It is time for light bell now. My roommate is getting out her five blankets and her footwarmers, and the radiator is getting up air for its nightly frolic. This is a sample. Mother, of what college life is, stripped of the glamour, but bright in spots just the same. Your affectionate daughter, 134 Katherine. student Build mg GRACE SHEFFEY, Chairman Committee Harriette Haynes Cora Wright Marjorie Gregory Dora Candler Mary Cuttino Thornhill Annie Smith Ruth Corbin Isabel Kellers LOOKING FORWARD ‘When I am grown to man ' s estate I shall be very proud and great, And tell the other girls and boys Not to meddle with my toys. We feel about our Students ' Building very much as do children about the playhouse that they have long desired to have all their own out in the yard. It has been six years now since this desire was expressed by the students of Randolph-Macon and, as the hope of its fulfillment has been made substantial by a growing fund, the joy and enthusiasm of the undertaking grows keener. What were vague, misty outlines of room for us and our activities have taken the form ot audi- torium. whose seating capacity needs not to be pieced out by chairs commandeered from the students rooms ; of assembly hall, whose, spaciousness and adaptability will be equal to Hie whimsical entertainments of the years to come; of offices for our publications, our Student. Committee, our Young Women ' s Christian Association, offices that will dare to take on a proprietary air. Our imaginations lend an encouraging glow to our recurring efforts. Fearless and unapologetic. we launch our money-making schemes, whether to be effected by sandwiches, lectures, or excursions. Meanwhile we try as cheerfully as possible to arrange our non-academic selves according to the law that two objects can not occupy the same space at the same time. So real seems the Students Building that already we begrudge a new curtain, a chair that may not match ; wall burlap that will not be transferable when we move into the building so soon to be. And the fund grows — a few more birthdays and it will have attained unto the $60,000 estate. What with the $25,000, yet to be secured, reduced this year by $1,500 through the efforts of the students alone, friends arid loyal alumnae doing their share, is the time very far off when we shall begin to build with bricks and mortar? DRAMATIC CLUB ©fftrcrs LOUISE PETRIE... MURIEL XEVIX FRANCES BOMER. BOBBIE PORTER.. President Business Manager Stage Manager Costumer em tiers Lucy Ames Edna Ashbukx Mabel Bacon Lois Barksdale Sarah Blasingame Frances Bomer Fannie Butterfield Mary Carrol Lulu Clark Lucy Chaffe Pauline Comer Elizabeth Davis Virginia DeMott Elizabeth Denbo Margaret Duncan Mildred Duncan Louise Ellis Helen Fopeano Elizabeth Fullilove Marjorie Gregory Harriette Haynes Virginia Heath Laura Henderson Amy Hoge Dorothy Hughes Ruby Humphreys rmfwius MEMBERS — Continued Delaware Kemper Evelyn Letson Lafrances Lewis Frances Major Harriet Jane Massey Kathleen Morris Muriel Nevin Helen Nichols Helen Noell Katherine Nolen Virginia Nowlin Bobbie Porter Louise Petrie Mary Louise Proctor Ruth Roper Curtis Rowe Grace Sheffey Isabel Stark Edith St. Clair Mary Swaney Dorothy Traynham Mildred Ward Estelle Welles Marguerite Wilkinson Hadley Woodard Ada Worsham Margaret Wright Elizabeth Zerfoss 138 f Officers FIRE CHIEF - - Marguerite Tuttle jTirc Captains 1. Ada Worsham J 2 . Pearl Woolfolk ANNEX Maybel McCall EAST .....Elinor Murphree WEST Julia Plummer Eggleston E t EW - Frances Bomer 139 9 €l)c CmgcDp of an OBlioItiteD jTire Cinef At first she placed a shoe box every night beneath her bed To hold her bedroom slippers and the towel for her head; Her bathrobe on a chair nearby and every sense alert ; She jumped in fear and poked her roommate’s spare ribs till they hurt, And dragged her to the corridor before the final clang — This same nocturnal antic every time the fire-bell rang. Another year ' twas taken as an all-consuming joke; To pass a “fussed” professor was the necessary stroke To throw her in hysterics, as the curlers on her hair, Refracted by the campus lights, gave him a dazzled stare ; A string of call-downs soon became the most expected thing, But, giggling, she was on the job at every fire-drill’s ring. Her Junior year in College she became a vital part Of the complicated system, and no march could ever start Without a private conference with the the Fire Chief in her room; Then, stationed at the “curlies, with a mien of threatening gloom, She scrawled down names while dragging those without their coats aside, And won a “rep” for dignity that few could override. And then, alas ! her crowning year, appointed Chief, she fled (A chafing-dish exploded and the poor dear lost her head) Into the bosom of the flames, trapped by a fastened door; They dragged her out a circumstance of what she was before. She raised her eyes appealingly, a final earthly truce, And, gazing on those filing by, breathed forth, “Oh, what’s the use?” 140 jfranfeltn iLtttrarp Dfficers FIRST TERM SECOND TERM MARY CRAWFORD SMITH President PEARL WOOLFOLK MARGARET WILSON President of Tribunal TURPIN CROUT CLARA JONES - Censor -CLARA JONES ELIZABETH FULL1LOVE Treasurer. ELIZABETH MOORE ...Secretary. 141 ELIZABETH FULL! LOVE ELEANOR SYDNOR Members Lucy Ames Leonora Jefferies Cora Byrd Ames Esther Johnson Rosa Blake Lucy Massey Amo Bloxtox Josephine McAnnis Mary Bell Bible Elizabeth Moore Turpin Crout Kathleen Morris Esther Campbell Helen Nichols Elizabeth Drewry Billie Puett Martha Francis Drewry Hallie Porter Vera Duff Corinne Reardon Kitty Dornin Grace Sheffey Mauri ne Edwards Louise Simmons Sybil Edwards Mary C. Smith Elizabeth Edmonds Augusta Stacy Louise Ellis Eleanor Sydnor Cornelia Frost Dorothy Traynham Elizabeth Foote Marguerite Tuttle Sarah Gaines Dorothy Underwood Helen Hardy Edwin a Vories Dorothy Hughes Leah Wagenheim Elizabeth Hundley Margaret Wilson Maud Huff Pearl Woolfolk Clara Jones Hadley Woodard aiumnee in arultatc Miss Meta Glass Miss Miss Xellie V. Powell Miss Miss Annie Whiteside Miss Miss Lucy Somerville Nan Thornton Olivia Dorman Helen Becker 142 Jefferson 2.iterarj oeietj Officers FIRST TERM SECOND TERM ISABELLE CARROLL President ISABELLE CARROLL LOUEASE WEAVER Censor LOUEASE WEAVER EVELYN LETSON...... Secretary EVELYN LETSON MARY BRIGHT ...Treasurer MABEL WHITE IT Members Jennie Anthony Thelma Baker Blanche Bingham Marie Bock Mary Bright Corinne Calhoun Mary Dyer Chase Mary Belle Conine Pauline Comer Mary Sue Dunn Gertrude Elliot Lucy Estes Lillian Garner Anita Gillespie Harriette Haynes Leland Hughlett Virginia Heath Catherine Hamricic Marie Handy Waverly Harwood 31umnee m Miss Gillie A. Larew Miss Roberta Cornelius Alice E. Jones Evelyn Letson Kate Nolen Catherine Nuckols Dorothy Park Elizabeth Ritchie Ruth Roper Rosalie Rosser Dorothy Seay Louise Swift Anne Spiller Katherine Stucky Elizabeth Singleton Mary Cuttino Thornhill Virginia Watts Louease Weaver Catherine White Mabel White Dorothy Winton Mildred Ward Facilitate Miss Florence Walker Miss Mary Westall RANDT 144 (Equal Suffrage league Snow — Bird’s-eye View MOST PROMINENT LAURA WOOD A head to rule our minds ; A way to win our hearts. MOST POPULAR JULIA PLUMMER EGGLESTON Should she love all those who love her, Her love must need be infinite. BEST ALL-ROUND HELEN HARDY Jack of all trades — shall we say? No — master of them all ! MOST DEPENDABLE CONSTANCE SMITH Oh, for a tongue worthy to praise Her virtues rare thru endless days. UfWltU MOST BRILLIANT ELIZABETH L. MOORE From out the head of Jupiter Minerva sprang of yore ; But out of Randolph-Macon There came a little Moore. MOST ORIGINAL AUGUSTA STACY Some girls for beauty win renown, And for athletics, too ; But Gus got hers for thinking things Original and new. MOST STRIKING MACON WEBSTER Could you look and then forget Those dancing eyes, that graceful tread? PRETTIEST BOBBIE PORTER If Paris of old had his apple of gold. It would go without question to Bobbie. MOST MUSICAL MARGARET WRIGHT Music ! Then we pause to hear Such strains that would hold Pan in fear Of losing all his laurels. MOST ATHLETIC FRANCES HARDY W e ' ve heard that the home is the place for our sex, But the athletic field looks good to Hex. TYPICAL SOPHOMORE CORINNE CALHOUN TYPICAL FRESHMAN ANNIE MOORE M Cfrat OBrtra !l)our There is something in this college That I ' ve heard a lot about ; I have hunted for it often, But I’ve never found it out. True, it must be on the campus, For the faculty says so; But its place of habitation I, for one, do not yet know. It is called That Hour of Leisure. “When your lessons all are done, And a time reserved for sleeping, Or for gym, or having fun. There wi ll come a time,” they tell us, When you ' ve not a thing to do, So I’ve planned a course of reading That will be a help to you.” Oh, ye gods ! a course of reading ! When we can not even find Time for things we must attend to! Surely, teachers all are blind. Many are the things we ' ll master When we find that phantom hour ; Many are the books, and learned, That we then may all devour. We ' ll improve in mind and manners; We will grow in strength and power. Do you ask us when we ' ll do it? Why, just in that extra hour. F. E. W. 156 (Panfjellcntc (association GRACE SHEFFEY, Z T A. President FANNIE BUTTERFIELD, A O n Secretary AURELIA JONES, K A Treasurer Dorothy Traynham, X 0 Hallie Porter, X 0 Anne Cohen, AAA Genevra Wilkinson, AAA Grace Sheffey, Z T A Emily Dunn, Z T A Aurelia Jones, K A Marie Lanning, K A Fannie Butterfield, A O n Helen Scott, A 0 n Dorothy Woodward, n B $ Lulu Clark, IIB$ Harriette Haynes, $ M Edith Shelton, $ M Louise Petrie, A A n Juliette Kennedy, A A n Lucy Ames, K A 9 Betsy Brown, K A 0 158 DOROTHY TRAYNHAM HALLIE PORTER ANNE COHEN GENEVRA WILKINSON GRACE SHEFFEY EMILY DUNN AURELIA JONES MARIE LANNING FANNIE BUTTERFIELD HELEN SCOTT DOROTHY WOODWARD LULU CLARK HARRIETTE HAYNES EDITH SHELTON LOUISE PETRIE JULIETTE KENNEDY LUCY AMES BETSY BROWN asno H O X €1u ©mega (Founded University oe Arkansas, App.il 5, 1805) Chapter Hoi I ■P ' s? — T ' Diversity of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas P ' t — Transylvania University, Lexington, Kentucky Sif m a Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, Lynchburg, Virginia P? ,0 - . u an ® University, Newcomb College, New Orleans, Louisiana -t 1 I niversity of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee 0 micron — University of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois Ni — Northwestern University, Evanston. Illinois Nit — University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin Mu — University of California, Berkeley, California Lambda — University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas Kappa , — University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska Iota — University of Texas, Austin, Texas Theta — West Virginia University, Morgantown, West Virginia Eta — University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Michigan Zeta — University of Colorado, Boulder. Colorado Delta — Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pennsylvania Gamma - — Florida Woman ' s College, Tallahassee, Florida Beta — Colby College, Waterville, Maine Alpha — University of Washington, Seattle, Washington Psi Alpha — University of Oregon. Eugene, Oregon Phi. Alpha — George Washington University, Washington, r . C Upsilon Alpha — Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York Tau Alpha — Ohio University, Athens, Ohio Glii Alpha — .Jackson College, Tufts College, Massachusetts Sigma Alpha — Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Kho Alpha — University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri Pi Alpha — University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio 0 mice on Alpha — Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Xi Alpha — University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah Nit Alpha — Leland Stanford University, Stanford, California Mu Alpha — New Hampshire College, Durham, New Hampshire Lambda Alpha — Kentucky State University, Lexington, Kentucky Kappa Alpha— Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kansas Iota Alpha — Southern Methodist University, Dallas. Texas Sltimna: adapters Fayetteville Alumnae Washington Alumnae Atlanta Alumnae Lexington Alumnae Oxford Alumnae Knoxville Alumnae Chicago Alumnae Kansas City Alumnae New York City Alumnae New Orleans Alumnae Lynchburg Alumnae Denver Alumnae Milwaukee Alumnae Des Moines Alumnae Portland Alumnae Lincoln Alumnae Seattle Alumnae Los Angeles Alumnae Boston Alumnae Dallas Alumnae San Antonio Alumnae tgrna Chapter of Ctn ©mega (Established December 4. 1809) IN URBE Clara Cox Bell, 03 Mattie Craighill Nicholas, ’03 Blanche Manning Langhorne, Ex-’07 Eva Moore, ’06 Maidee R. Horton, ’03 Ann Cleghorne Glass Laurie McL. Watts. ’09 Phoebe Edmunds Slee Josephine Thornhill, ’14 Norvell Craighill Beverly Anderson, ’16 Miss Annie Wi-iiteside IN FACULTATE Miss Nellie Virginia Powell Miss Epsie Brandt PATRONS Mrs. William A. Webb Dr. F. D. Martin Mrs. F. D. Martin Mr. B. P. Thornhill Mr. R. T. Craighill Mrs. William W. Smith Mrs. S. H. Franklin Mrs. B. P. Thornhill MARY CUTTINO THORNHILL MARY ROUT HELEN NOELL RUTH ROPER MURIEL CRAVEN PAULINE LIVINGSTONE MILDRED DUNCAN MARY CLAY WILLIAMS ALICE FLEMING DO ROTH Y TRAY N HAM MARY BOHANNON ISABELLE CARROLL CATHARINE NUCKOLS MAMIE BRASWELL KATE NOLEN EVELYN LETSON MARGARET DUNCAN BOBBIE PORTER II ALL IE PORTER BESSE HOWARD SUSAN COVINGTON AAA House Bdta Brlta Bdta (Founded Thanksgiving Eve, 1SS8) Chapter IRoII Alpha — Boston University, Boston. Massachusetts Alpha Alpha — Adelphi, Brooklyn, New York Alpha Epsilon — Brenau College, Gainesville, Georgia ' I’a a University of Bucknell, Bewisburg. Pennsylvania Alpha Epsilon — Colby College, Waterville, Maine Alpha Beta — Sage College, Ithaca, New York Alpha Eta — Florida State College, Tallahassee, Florida At ' — • lonelier College, Baltimore. Maryland Alpha Zeta — Hollins College, Hollins, Virginia T - Tn iv e rsity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1 7? V. let ?r I ni versify of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Alpha A 1 — Randolpli-Maccn Woman’s College, Lynchburg Virginia Beta — St. Lawrence University, Canton, New York Alpha Delta — Stetson University, De Land, Florida Omicron — University of Syracuse. Syracuse, New York Eta — University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont Alpha Gam ma — Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia Gamma — Adrian College, Adrian, Michigan Delta Mil — University of Alabama, University, Alabama Omega Delta — Ames College, Ames, Iowa Delta Iota — University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas Delta Laminin — Butler College, Indianapolis, Ind Zeta — University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Delta Eta — Coe College. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Delta Alpha — DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana Delta Kappa — Drury College, Springfield, Missouri Delta Zeta — Franklin College, Franklin, Indiana Phi — 1 niversity of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Delta Theta — Judson College, Marion, Alabama Epsilon — Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois Delta Beta — Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Iota — Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan Delta Epsilon — James Millikin University, Decatur Illinois Theta — University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota Delta A 1 — University of Missouri, Columbia. Missouri Delta Nn — Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ohio Epsilon — Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois Nu — Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Delta — Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa Beta Zeta — Transylvania University, Lexington. Kentucky Delta Gamma — Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee Mn — University of Wisconsin, Madison. Wisconsin Lambda — Baker University, Baldwin City, Kansas Pi — University of California, Berkeley, California Theta Beta — University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado Theta Iota — Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas Kappa — University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska Theta Theta — University of Nevada, Reno, Nevada Theta Gamma — University of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma Theta Delta — University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon Theta Kappa — Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas Theta Epsilon — Southwestern University. Georgetown, Texas Omega — Stanford University, Stanford, ' California Theta Zeta — University of Texas, Austin, Texas Tlieta Alpha — University of Washington, Seattle. Washington Theta Eta — University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyoming Tt Chapter of Delta Delta Delta (Installed November 29. 1908) Janet Winn Snead Elsie Cleaviiland Wixfbee Mn. Wm. II. Snead Mbs. Randolph Maks hall Mrs. Wm. H. Snead IN URBE Florence Harvey Jane Brown Ransom PATRONS Miss Aileen Bond Miss Olivia Dorman Deceased. ANNE COIIEN JULIA PLUMMER EGGLESTON MARJORIE GREGORY Iv A T H E 1£ 1 X E YY I I I TE BERTHA GREEN ELIZABETH HAS MACON WEBSTER G E X E V R A W ILK I N S O X ELIZABETH BOND LOUISE FRAZIER MARGARET HEXRY JENNIE LOYD CORINNE CALHOUN DOROTHY PARK HELEN HUTCHINSON D )ROT H Y W INTON KITTY HOMES LOUISE LYONS A House Zrfa Can 3 1 pirn (Founded October 25, 1808) Chapter Boll Beta — .Tudson College, Marion, Alabama Delia — Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, Lynchburg, Virginia Epsilon- — University of Arkansas. Fayetteville, Arkansas %eta — University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee Theta — Bethany College, Bethany. West Virginia Kappa — University of Texas, Austin, Texas Lambda — Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas Ma — Drury College, Spring-field, Missouri A 7 n — University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama i — University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California Omicron — Brenau College. Gainesville, Georgia h’ho — Boston University. Boston, Massachusetts Sigma — Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas Tati — .Tames Millikin University, Decatur, Illinois Upsilon — University of California, Berkeley, California Phi — Trinity College, Durham, North Carolina Psi — University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Omega — Southern Methodist University. Dallas. Texas 3IttnuuT Chapters Atlanta, Georgia B i rm i ngh a m , A I a bam a Boston, Massachusetts Dallas, Texas 131 Paso. Texas Johnson City, Tennessee Little Rock, Arkansas Los Angeles, California Millikin, Decatur, Illinois Richmond, Virginia San Antonio, Texas Wellsburg, West Virginia Delta Chapter of cta Cau 3Ipfja (Established 1002) IN URBE Airis. Tom Watts Airis. .1. O. Watts •Tean Kixxier Helen Becker Kate Terry Helen Owen AIrs. Frank Williams Nan Thornton AIrs. ,T. AIeridith Gerow 170 GRACE SIIEFFEY MARY CRAWFORD SMITH HELEN GROVES HELEN NICHOLS DORA CANDLER ROSA BLAKE KATHRYN DORNIN ROWENA RUTLEDGE SARAH BLA SINGAME MINNIS MADDEN SYBILLA SHOEMAKER LAFRANCES LEWIS EMILY DUNN LELLIE SIMPSON House i appa BHfa (Founded October 23, 1807) Chapter Boll Gumma — Hollins College, Hollins, Virginia Theta — Randolph-Maecn Woman ' s College, Lynchburg, Virginia Sigma Delta — Trinity College, Durham, North Carolina Eta — Hunter College, New York, New York I’hi Tan — Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania Zeta — University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Rho Omega Phi — .Tudson College, Marion, Alabama Kappa Alpha — Reynolds Hall. Tallahassee, Florida Epsilon — Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge. Louisiana .l � — Millsaps College, .Taekson, Mississippi Law bda -Northwestern University. Evanston, Illinois On: in, a Xi — University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati. Ohio a m in an — Illinois Wesleyan University. Bloomington, Illinois Epsilon Omega — University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky sigma . Sigma — Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa Lambda Gamma — Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Chi — University of Denver. Denver, Colorado Rho — University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyoming Sigma Alpha — Southern Methodist University, Dallas. Texas Rhi Epsilon — Colorado Agricultural College, Ft. Collins, Colorado llmmioc adapters Alpha — Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Virginia Beta — Chatham Episcopal Institute, Chatham, Virginia Hi Ita — Presbyterian College for Women, Columbia, South Carolina old Epsilon — Sub-Rosa Iota — Caldwell College, Danville, Kentucky Kappa — Woman ' s College of Alabama, Montgomery. Alabama Phi Delta — St. Mary’s School, Raleigh, North Carolina Phi Psi — Fairmont Seminary, Washington. D. C. Sigma — Gunston Hall, Washington, D. C. 3lumnec Chapters Selma Alumna Baton Rouge Alumna? Chicago Alumnae Cincinnati Alumnae Bloomington Alumnae Ames Alumnae Cedar Rapids Alumnae Denver Alumnae Cijcta Chapter of Bappa Delta (Established 1003) IN URBE Mrs. Cary Barker Miss Bi. anode Glenn Mrs. John Mason Miss Elizabeth Marshall Miss Alice Slunk Miss Louise Kenner Miss May Payne Mrs. DuVal Adams IN FACULTATE Miss Evelyn Williams HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. .T. M. McDowell 174 fllplia ©micron (Founded January 2. 1897) Chapter Roll Alpha — Barnard College, Columbia University. New York ’ — II. Sophie Newcomb, Tulane Cniversitv. New Orleans, Louisiana A � —New York University, New York, New York Ojn icroii — I Diversity of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee Kappa — Randolph -Macon Woman ' s College, Lynchburg. Virginia yicta — University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska Sigma . — University of California, Berkeley, California Theta — DePauw University. Greencastle, ' Indiana Delta — .Tackson College, Tufts College. (Massachusetts Gumma — University of Maine, Orono. Maine Epsilon — Cornell University, Ithaca, New York II ho — Northwestern University, Evanston. Illinois Lambda — Leland Stanford University, Palo Alto, California Iota — University of Illinois. Urbana . Illinois Tan — University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota c hi — Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York Vpsilon — University of Washington. Seattle. Washington A ' n Kappa — Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas Beta J’hi — University of Indiana, Bloomington. Indiana 3 1 1 ! m n ££ 3000 ct atfo n s New York Alumnae, New York, New York San Francisco Alumnae, San Francisco, California Providence Alumnae, Providence, Rhode Island Boston Alumnae, Boston, Massachusetts Los Angeles Alum nae. Los Angeles, California Lincoln Alumnae, Lincoln, Nebraska Chicago Alumnae. Chicago. Illinois Indianapolis, Alumnae, Indianapolis, Indiana New Orleans Alumnae, New Orleans, Louisiana Minneapolis and St. Paul Alumnae, Minneapolis, Minnesota l appa Chapter of 3lplm ©micron Pi (Installed April 13, 1903) IN URBE Mrs. Richard T. Yates Mbs. James Ci.ei.and Ella Butler Frances Allen Virginia Allen IN FACULTATE Lucy Somerville 178 HELEN HARDY JULIA WHITE FANNIE BUTTERFIELD MARY BUIE FRITH ELIZA WALLIS AUGUSTA STACY LOUISE SWIFT CARLE KING ANNA TAYLOR IJERNIE PALFREY HELEN SCOTT CLARA SMITH ELLA THOMAS FRANCES MAJOR VIRGINIA STROTHER GENEVIEVE GLASGOW FRANCES HARDY ELIZABETH SALE ELEANOR MANNING LINNA MAE MCBRIDE GERTRUDE HATCHER ANNIE EARLE REED FRANCES HAMILTON $ House p 35cta P� (Founded April 28, 1S67) Chapter Hoi I Ontario Alpha — University of Toronto. Toronto, Ontario, Canada Vermont Alpha- Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont Vermont Hein — University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont Massachusetts Alpha — Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts .Veto York Alpha — Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York Xnr Yuri; Gamma — St. Lawrence University, Canton, New York Maryland Alpha — Boucher College, Baltimore, Maryland Columbia Alpha — George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Virginia Alpha — Randolph-Mae ' on Woman ' s College, Lynchburg, Virginia Florida Alpha — John B. Stetson University, lie Land, Florida Pennsyl rania Alpha — Swarthmore College. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Beta — Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Gamma — Dickinson College. Carlisle, Pennsylvania Ohio Alpha — Ohio University, Athens, Ohio Ohio Beta — Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Michigan Alpha — Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Michigan Michigan Beta — University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Michigan Indiana Alpha — Franklin College, Franklin, Indiana Indiana Beta — University of Indiana, Bloomington, Indiana Indiana Gamma — Butler College, Indianapolis. Indiana Minnesota Alpha — University of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minnesota Wisconsin Alpha — University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin Illinois Bela — Lombard College. Galesburg. Illinois Illinois Delta — Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois Illinois Epsilon — Northwestern University, Chicago. Illinois Illinois Zeta — University of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois Illinois Eta — James Millikin University, Decatur, Illinois Iowa Alpha — Iowa Wesleyan College, Alt. Pleasant. Iowa Iowa Beta — Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa Iowa Gamma — Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa Iona Zeta — Iowa State University. Iowa City. Iowa Xebraska Beta — University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Nebraska Missouri Alpha — University of Missouri. Columbia, Missouri Missouri Beta — Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri Missouri Gamma — Drury College, Springfield, Missouri Kansas Alpha — University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas Kansas Beta —Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kansas Arkansas Alpha — University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas Louisiana Alpha — Newcomb College, New Orleans. Louisiana Oklahoma Alpha — University of Oklahoma, Norman. Oklahoma Texas Alpha — University of Texas. Austin, Texas Texas Beta — Southern Methodist University. Dallas. Texas Wyoming Alpha — University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyoming Colorado Alpha — University of Colorado. Boulder. Colorado Colorado Beta — University of Denver, Denver. Colorado California Alpha — Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Stanford University, California California Beta — University of California, Berkeley, California Xerada Alpha — University of Nevada, Reno, Nevada Oregon Alpha — University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon Washington Alpha — University of Washington. Seattle. Washington Washington Beta — Washington State College, Pullman, Washington Virginia aipfta Chapter of Pt ' Beta pin (Installed May 10, 1913) IN UKBE Mrs. R. II. Cox Miss Belle Reynolds Miss Susan Dabney Mrs. A. I., Wilson Miss Hallie Mason IN FACULTATE Miss Grace Reynolds PATRONS Mrs. L. IT. Davis Mrs. W. E. Rayner Mr. II. M. Sackett Mrs. II. M. Sackett DOIJOTIIY WOODWARD ELIZABETH SCHWARTZ MARY RAY NEE LULU CLARK LAURA WOOD RUTH SAGE MAY SCROGGIN CURTIS ROWE MURIEL KEYIN ' NORA KALMBACII KATHERINE STUCKY FLORENCE STRATTON MARGARET MC CAIN £ M House 1852 ) mi Mu (Founded at Weyleyan College, Macon, Geohgia, Chapter Roil Beta — ITollins College, Hollins, Virginia Delta — II. Sophie Newcomb College, New Orleans, Louisiana Xi Kappa — Southwestern I ' niversity, Georgetown, Texas Lambda — Randolpli-Macon Woman ' s College, Lynchburg, Virginia Mu- -lirenau College. Gainesville, Georgia Xi- University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico micron — Buchtel College, Akron, Ohio Pi — University of Maine, Orono, Maine I’ho — Hanover College, Hanover, Indiana Sigma — Knox College, Galesburg. Illinois Tan — Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington Vpsilon — Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Phi — University of Texas, Austin, Texas Chi — University of Missouri, Columbia. Missouri Psi — Adelplii College, Brooklyn. New York Epsilon — Millsaps College, Jackson, Mississippi Iota — Lawrence College. Appleton, Wisconsin Omega — Iowa Wesleyan College, Mt. Pleasant. Iowa Beta Alpha — George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Iota Sigma — University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California Epsilon Alpha — Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas Zeta Alpha — Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas Eta Alpha — University of California, Berkeley, California JnacttUe Chapters Alpha — Wesleyan College, Macon. Georgia G am ma — Salem College, Winston-Salem, North Carolina Epsilon Delta — St, Mary’s College, Raleigh, North Carolina Zeta — Chevy Chase School, Chevy Chase, Maryland Kappa — University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee Eta — Hardin College, Mexico, Missoni i Theta — Belmont College, Nashville, Tennessee A n — Shorter College, Rome, Georgia 3lummr Chapters Asheville Alumnae, Asheville, North Carolina New Orleans Alumnae. New Orleans, Louisiana Chicago Alumnae, Chicago, Illinois Atlanta Alumnae, Atlanta, Georgia Baltimore Alumnae. Baltimore, Maryland Macon Alumnae. Macon, Georgia Valdosta Alumnae, Valdosta, Georgia Indiana Alumnae, Hanover, Indiana iLamhha Chapter of Phi IN UREE Veba Thomas Ruby Smith Harris Mary Washington Walker PATRONESSES 186 Miss Mary Sherrill Mrs. A. F. Thomas MIRIAM BELL MARGARET WRIGHT NETTIE HARRIETTS IIAYNES MARGARET BAXTER LUCY C II A FEE BONNIE EC Iv E I - MARY WILLS LELAND HUGH LETT YOUNGER CAROLYN IIARGAN VIRGINIA EDITH SIIELTON MARIE THOMAS TURNER Ain House EAVfrtghL Fhilu 2Up1 a Belta (Founded May 15 , 1851 ) Chapter moll Delta — University of Texas, Austin, Texas Epsilon — Sophie Newcomb, New Orleans, Louisiana Zeta — Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas Theta — Lawrence University, Appleton, Wisconsin lata — State College for Women, Tallahassee, Florida Kappa — Judson College, Marion, Alabama Lambda , — Brenau College, Gainesville, Georgia Nil — Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, Lynchburg, Virginia Xi — Ohio State University, Athens, Ohio 0 micron — Trinity College, Durham, North Carolina Pi — Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa Rho — Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts Sigma — University of Illinois. Champaign, Illinois Tan — University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas Upsilon - Washington State College, Pullman, Washington Phi — Hanover College, Hanover, Indiana Chi — Wittenburg College, Springfield. Ohio Psi — University of California, Berkeley, California Omega — Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana Alpha Alpha — University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado Alpha Beta — University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Alpha Gamma— University of Missouri, Columbus, Missouri Alpha Delta — University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska Alpha Epsilon — Colby College. Waterville, Maine Alpha Zita — Southern Methodist University. Dallas, Texas lpha Eta — Kansas State College, Manhattan, Kansas SNumna? C10SO nations ALUMN-ffi CHAPTERS Delta — Austin, Texas Theta — Appleton, Wisconsin O micron— -Kinston, North Carolina Pi — Ames, Iowa Rho — Grove Hall, Massachusetts Sigma — Chicago, Illinois Tan-. — Lawrence, Kansas Upsilon — Genesee, Idaho Psi — Stockton, California Alpha Beta — Clinton. Iowa Alpha Delta — Waterville, Maine Alpha Epsilon — Walnut, Iowa Atlanta, Georgia Birmingham, Alabama Chicago, Illinois Dallas, Texas Georgetown, Texas ALUMNjE CITY CLUBS Houston. Texas Macon, Georgia Montgomery, Alabama Oxford, Georgia San Antonio, Texas jUnacthic Chapters . 1 Ipha — Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia Beta — Winston-Salem, Salem. North Carolina Gamma — Mary Baldwin, Staunton, Virginia Eta — University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Mu — Woman’s College of Alabama, Montgomery, Alabama j0u Chapter of 3Ipha Delta Pt IN URBE Florence Palmer IN FACULTATE Miss Irene Dillard HONORARY MEMBER Virginia I-Iowison Dr. G. G. Laubscher Miss Helen B. Humbert PATRONS Mrs. Fred Harper Mrs. A. P. Pettyjohn NANNIE BET WRIGHT LOIS BARKSDALE BESSIE MARY DUDLEY ELINOR MURPHREE RUTH CORBIN MARIE BOCK CARR A GARRETT ADA WORSHAM ELIZABETH CREASON JULIETTE KENNEDY HELEN SUTTON ELIZABETH HEILIG FLORINE RIVES LOUISE PETRIE CORA WRIGIIT MYRTLE SCOTT K A 0 Lodge Aappa aipija Cijrta (Founded January 27, 1870) Chapter Roll Alpha — Del’n uw University, Greencastle, Indiana Beta — Indiana State University, Bloomington, Indiana Gumma — Butler College. Indianapolis, Indiana Alpha Eta . — Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee Alpha Chi — Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana Delta — University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois Tan — Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois Ups ilan — University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota Psi — University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin Alpha. Pi — University of North Dakota, University, North Dakota Alpha Psi — Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin Eta — University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan If it — Alleghany College, Meadville, Pennsylvania Alpha. Gamma ' — Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Alpha Ta,u — University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Alpha Omega — University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Iota — Cornell University, Ithaca, New York Lambda — University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont Sigma — Toronto University, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Chi — Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York Kappa — University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas Phu — University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska Alpha Iota — Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri Alpha Ala — University of Missouri, Columbus, Missouri Alpha Pho — University of South Dakota, Vermilion, South Dakota Alpha Upsilon — Washburn College, Topeka. Kansas Phi — Stanford University. Stanford University. California Omega — University of California, Berkeley, California Alpha Beta — Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Alpha Delta — Goucher College, Baltimore, Maryland lpha Kappa — Adelphi College, Brooklyn. New York Beta Bela — Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, Lynchburg, Virginia Alpha Theta — University of Texas. Austin, Texas I ipha Omicron — University of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma Alpha Phi — Newcomb College, New Orleans. Louisiana Alpha Lambda — University of Washington, Seattle. Washington I Ipha Nu — Montana State University, Missoula, Montana Alpha Vi — Oregon State University, Eugene. Oregon Alpha Sigma — -Washington State College, Pullman, Washington jfJmutiiic Chapters Indiana Gamma — Moore ' s Hill College, Moore ' s Hill, Indiana Cincinnati Weslegaii — Wesleyan College, Cincinnati, Ohio Delta — Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Illinois Epsilon- -University of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio Zeta — Ohio University, Athens, Ohio Theta — Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa Ohio Gamma — Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio y n — Hanover College, Hanover, Indiana Xi — Wesleyan University. Middletown, Connecticut Omicron University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California Pi — -Albion College, Albion, Michigan Alpha Epsilon — Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island Alpha Zeta — Barnard College, New York, New York Austin, Texas Baltimore, Maryland Boston, Massachusetts Burlington, Vermont Chicago, Illinois Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Detroit, Michigan Evanston, Illinois Indianapolis, Indiana IBeta IBcta SUumna? Chapters Kansas City, Missouri Lincoln. Nebraska Los Angeles, California Madison, Wiscdnsin New York, New York Oklahoma City-Norman, Oklahoma Omaha, Nebraska Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Portland, Oregon Providence, Rhode Island Chapter of t appa (Installed May 6, 1916) IN FACULTATE Pullman. Washington St. Louis, Missouri San Francisco, California Seattle, Washington Spokane, Washington Syracuse, New York Tacoma, Washington Topeka, Kansas Toronto, Ontario, Canada Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota Vermilion, South Dakota alpha Cheta Mrs. S. T. M. I-Iarmanson Helen Harvey CORA BYRD AMES MARGUERITE BRISCOE VIRGINIA IVEY ELIZABETH MOORE MAURINE EDWARDS MARGARET-STUM LUCY AMES LUCILE DUNCAN EUNICE SMITH ANNETTE BROWN CLARA PEERY HAZEL BETHEL EDITH WEST LOUISE ELLIS HEN IH ETTA PEERY SARAH RED WINE LOLA MC CARTNEY HELEN RARDIN TURPIN CROUT BETSY BROWN r - (Founded 1899, Chartered 1902) Colors : Red, White, and Black Founder: M. .T. ' I ' , Saunders Giekers: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wineree Patroness: Mrs. W. W. Smith Deceased. jFtlis: n Collegio Nell Underwood Riiysioc Anna Sarah Hull Laura Kimball Miller Aurelia Howe Davis Lillian Long Jones Clara Cox Bell Rose Wilmeii Page M i ldred Patterson Daisy Stephens Ruth Stephens Moore Lillian Baird Bradley Lillian Williams Patterson Clara Codington Petit Nannie Leavelle Blackwell Jessie Bostick Sarah Nicholas Blow Lucille Miles Nannie Elizabeth .Tones Cecil Gordon Mary Simpson Elizabeth Tunstall White Jessie Newland Day Hattie Frank Love Blanche M. Langhorne Theresa Rothenburg Aucher Anna Helen Alford Rose Nelson Hughes Louise Poston Lucille Benard Mary Taylor Columbiana Nalle Shirley Lee Manor Mary Wilson Freeman Sophie Cochran Williams Elsie C leayeland Wineree Gladys Godbey Eugenia Moore Cecil Si-ierman Jones Annie Linn Mary Walker Ruth Lawton Janie Simpson Gozeal Hunt Andrews Dorothea Morse Elizabeth Ratcliffe Mary Porter Dorothy Moomaw Nannie Vaden Doroth y Cal hop x Annie Kate Gilbert Eula Lee Kennedy Mary .Tames Sykes Catherine Yost. Rivers Ellet Fay Smith Carter Pearl Sydenstricker Ruth Kennedy Florence Berry Virginia Ha rn s berg is ii Emma Cabell Edmunds Julianna Smith Agatha E. Boyd Elizabeth Biiyan Cora Rolfe Annie Westall Agnes Craig Rebecca Rothenburg Virginia Archer Allen Helen AdiIle .Tames Rebecca Barry Lamar Virginia Howlett Virginia McCarty Irene Keyes jTillec in Collegio Laura Thornton Wood Lelliij Winfree Simpson Dorothy Woodward Emily Gordon Dunn Helen Hardy Elizabeth Edmunds Laura Van Bibber Emily Barksdale JTiIi£C in jTactiltate Meta Glass Sallie T. Moss Harmansok Evelyn Williams Nannie Virginia Thornton � . C. a. B. LOUISE PETRIE LAFRANC ' ES LEWIS PAULINE LIVINGSTON MARY IDA WOOD MARY SWANEY LUCILE GWATHMEY MARGUERITE WILKINSON MARY COBB 1913 1914 1915 1916 FRANCES BOMER JULIE TT E KEN N E D Y AURELIA JONES JULIA SHACKELFORD ISABEL KELLERS DOROTHY PAXTON THELMA KINCLIELOE FLORINE RIVES aiumnee Mattie Craighill Nicholas (1899-1903) ♦Kathryn Agree Ryland (1899-1902) Bertha Allen Latone (1899-1902) Mary Edna Lindsay (1899-1901) Mary Maghuder McGehee (1899-1901) Maidee Roach I-Iorton (1899-1900) Deborah Beatrice White (1899-1903) Lucy Cole Durham (1900-1902) Caroline Inez Draper (1900-1904) Elizabeth Ray (1900-1903) Jennie Dorothy Howard (1900-1903) Emma Lela Gramling (1901-1904) Elsie Wilburn (1901-1903) Elizabeth Johnston (1901-1902) Maude Duncan Alexander (1902-1904) Mary Hill Clarkson (1902-1903) Una Nenuphar Riddick (1902-1903) Nell Rust Smith (1902-1903) ♦Georgia Reeves (1902-1904) Gwendolyn IIowe (1902-1907) Kate Bishop Silver (1902-1907) Alice Lindsay Price (1903) Ellen Dame Brydon (1903-1904) Allice Elouise Jeffreys (1903-1904) Eti-iel Ruth Thompson (1903-1904) Jennie Elizabeth Eberle (1903-1904) Violet Gray Alspaugh (1904-1905) Lucile Trent Dickerson (1904-1905) Kathkyne Moore (1904-1905) Caroline Rogers Powers (1904-1906) I-Iuella Bedford Thurman (1904-1906) Clara Murray Cleland (1904-1906) Elizabeth Dillard Jackson (1904-1907) Lola Anderson (1903-1905) Maude Riddick Riffel (1905-1906) Caroline Farren Atkinson (1905-1906) Mary Bates Allen (1905-1907) Phcebe Edmunds Slee (1905-1907) Laurie McLaurin Watts (1905-1907) Annie McConkey (1905-1907) Kathryn Prior Terry (1906-1907) Ci-iloe Doolittle Miller (1906) Caroline Frances I-Iineman (1906) Virginia Cook Glennon (1905-1908) Marguerite Hamilton ( 1905-1 908 ) Virginia Ware Broaddus (1906-1908) Edna L. Ray (1906-1908) Helen Riddick (1906-1908) Mar.torie Roach (1906-1908) Myrtie Roach (1906-1908) Cora A. Vaughan (1906-1908) ♦Deceased. Virginia Anderson (1907) Cora Smartt (1907) Helen M. Burkey (1907) Maude C’askie Watts (1907) Marion McGehee (1907) I-Ioyland Wilson (1907-1909) Margaret Rhea Dan (1907-1909) Genie Hood (1911) Julia M. Henderson Watkins (1907-1908) Martha Lou Burke (1907-1910) Louise Banks (1908) Jeannette Ryland (1908) Kathleen Wilkinson (1908) Sarah P. Vaughan (1906-1910) Mary Green ( 1907 -1 911 ) Lillian Lawson (1909) Nora Waddill (1909-1910) •Tess Dine (1909-1911) Lucile Singleton (1910) Catherine Candler (1908-1912) Helen Becker (1908-1912) Frances I-Iowe Moore (1908-1912) Irma DuKate (1908-1912) Carey Waddill (1910-1912) Vermonta Wilson (1910-1912) Gertrude Chapman (1910-1912) Maria Dodson (1910-1912) Marguerite Stephenson (1911) Katherine McLaurin (1911) Marshall Cole (1909-1913) Ruth Daniel (1909-1913) Aileen Coe (1909-1913) Marjorie Hicks (1911-1913) Ann Adele Hicks (1912) Laura Johns (1912) Elsie Paxton (1910-1914) Daenaby Henton (1910-1914) Mary Daniel (1911-1915) Mary Hayes (1912-1915) Julia Coe (1912-1915) Eunice West Taber (1912-1915) Jess Horsfall (1913-1915) Alice Cole (1913-1915) Mary Terrell (1913-1915) Mattie Toms (1913-1916) Carry Lewis James (1913-1914) Margaret Jenkins (1913-1916) Caroline Loar (1914-i.u5) Mildred Drake (1914-1915) Lorna Doone Owen (1914-1916) Virginia Swiggart (1915-1916) Inez Richardson (1915) i Founded May 1, 1004) jTUtic in Alice Fleming Helen Noell Helen Groves Dora Candler Susan Covington Bertha Green Mamie Braswell Sarah Blasingame Bonnie Eckel JTiiiec e? Jean Covltraxe Julia Hundley Matilda M. Jones Georgia Lee Edna Wilburne Zaidee Erwin Eleanor Somerville Shands Mamie Dean Elizabeth Thomas Ruth Matson Sara Nicholas Guild Emily Weight Chamberlain Amy Northcott Louise Headley Calloway Squires Rushie Ray Mollie Ray Lillian Aiken Ethel Briggs Katherine Miller Calhoun Lida Picton Katherine Rea Margaret Ellis Lillian Estes Anne Cleghorne Nancy Freeman Stringer Clara Dean Morris Marion Wood Taylor Anne Bronson Kate Edmunds Morrison Annie Gilliam Conrad Margaret Greenwalt Margaret Bullett Camblos Catherine Williams Anne Coleman Van Meter Martha Van Meter Duty Rena Richardson Abell Marion Holmes Eliza Lisle McChord Leland Lauve Dexter Evelyn Estes Helene Hartman Mildred Warfield Enid Alexander Nan Atkinson Craddock Harriet Crouch Genevieve Bowman Aimee Schwyx Thompson Elizabeth Sullivan Martha Brotherton Elsa McGill CoIIcgio Julia Rodman Elea n or M a x x i n g Mi NX is Madden Katherine Makston Helen Morgan Margaret Kixnier Laura Coleman Lucy Estes Collegio Marion West Lucile Landis Grace Hayes Lydia Foreman Bess Merrick Laura Glancy Edna Land Broxston Grace White Edna Briggs Johnston Agnes Orr Rice Nancy Phillips Constantine Lucy Holmes Goode Courte nay H a rr iso x Edith Rixey Gladys Meald Watts Lillian Crouch Forte Mary Bibb Katherine Bibb Nancy Walker Audrey Davis Wycliffe Ray Claude Estes Kitty McKenna Mary Neilson Frances Street Katherine Wisdom Laura Noell Josephine Bell Emily Robertson Beatrice Harvey Nancy Barnes Pauline Seale Gladys Jameson Annie Lou Hardy Margaret Atkinson Mildred Crouch Lucy Somerville Nettie Cay Little Beverley Anderson Kitty Holmes Mary Louise Sandefer Mary Armstrong Ella Holmes Davies Lettie Mae McRoberts Spindle Edith Waddill Smith Cornelia McGill Annie Laurie Lang Helen Welborx Ella Hackney Marie Skipping Lila Wilson ©mep (Founded December (i. 1907) orores tt Collcgio Neva Whiteside Charlotte Barksdale Effie Roberts Clark Laura Argue Hill Genevieve McClintic Kibler Natalie Ragsdale Kernan Faw Ruth Crocker Bach Eleanor Bray Marcellite Dobbs Martha Smith Margaret Dewey Ruth Blackman Nell Robinson Florine Duell Georgie Smith Frances Campbell Louisa Floyd Wilson Lucille McClintic CORINNE ASWELL Merle McClintic Marion McDuffie Doris Owen Elizabeth Stuart Pettyjohn Margaret Caldwell Josephine Eggleston Mildred Brown Margaret Faw Susie Mann. Elma Harwell Pattie B. Wooten Laura Sawtell Marie Spottswood Martha Pound Elizabeth Eggleston Virginia Fielder orores in Collcgi ' o Margaret Cropper Julia Plummer Eggleston Dorothy Traynham Bobbte Porter Harriette Haynes Virginia Strother Genevra Wilkinson Macon Webster Margaret Baxter Lois Barksdale Mildred Duncan Miriam Bell Margaret Duncan Marjorie Beckwith Louise Lyon Vashti White Elise McCltntic Ruth Faw Elsie Eggleston Bess Couch Elise Berry Eleanor Struppa Isabel Engle orrotus of outl) “Don ' t cry, little Freshman,” and I patted her head; When you are so young, and life stretches ahead. I weep for Dr. Lipscomb, whose faith I must shatter, Whose hopes I must break, whose illusions must scatter. He thinks Latin is living, she bowed low her head, “And I feel I must tell him it really is dead. “Don ' t cry, little Freshman,” and I mopped her red eyes; Look at the blue spaces and not the dark skies.” I weep over Mr. Malone, whom I thought was so deep, So serious about all the thoughts we must reap. Yet he must be light headed,” she caught her sad heart, For he smiles a broad grin in the most serious part. “Don ' t cry, little Freshman, and l smoothed down her hair; The sun will still shine, and the world still is fair. “Dr. Laubscher,” she sighed, whom I thought so intent, Flis whole thought absorbed on what French gutterals meant. When the real story is known, what truth do I find But that French’s a poor second in his heart and mind ! 204 ADDS If. 12 J. R. Millner Gompany The Shopping Centre □ 0 □ ksjJT HERE merchandise is always as repre- sented. We heartily appreciate the 3 3 patronage extended us by the students of R.-M. W. C. in the years that are past. It has been our endeavor to merit your pa- tronage by rendering prompt and efficient service and by watching the fashion centres closely and al- ways showing the new chic” styles that appeal to the young girl. We specialize in wearing apparel for college girls. Our dressmaking department, under the man- agement of designers who possess ability, can serve you efficiently in designing and making any style frock you may want. Our services are at your command while you are at college, and when you return home we can serve you promptly and satisfactorily through our mail order system. All charges prepaid. B □ □ J. R. Mill ner Gompany Lynchburg, Virginia When You Return to R.-M. W. C. You will doubtless need many things to make your room cozy and homelike. Guggenheimer’s has always been the favorite shopping place of the great majority of College Girls. Here you will find beautiful room furnishings specially selected for school needs. Dainty curtains, attractive cretonnes, drapery materials, special electric lamps for study, useful shirtwaist boxes, comfortable willow chairs and tables, at very moderate prices. It will be a pleasure to show you these things, whether you buy or not. When at Home Shop by Mail If you fail to find what you want in your home town, write to Guggenheimer. The return mail will bring the indis- pensable item in an incredibly short time. Any purchase found, upon examination, not entirely satisfactory, may be returned for exchange or credit, or, if preferred, money will be refunded. Write for our “Store News,” an inter- esting monthly publication of Styles and Values. Lynchburg’s Leading Dry Goods Store LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA A Modern Department Store, carrying comprehend sive stocks of quality merchandise, and offering a store service of the highest order. Q Almond Millinery, Ready to-Wear, and Women’s Dress Accessories hold an enviable reputation in this community. Q If you would be sure of the correctness of your apparel see that it bears the Almond Label. The Peoples National Pank Lynchburg • Virginia We Invite You to Inspect Our New Home Safety and Courtesy Always Capital and Surplus , $1 ,000,00(1 John Victor, President G. E. Vaughan, Vice-President Walker Pettyjohn, Vice-President W. W. Dickerson, Cashier The College Girl s Store MAKE THIS STORE YOUR STORE Eor anything that you may need in snappy Ready-to-VVear, such as Suits, Coats, Street Dresses, Evening Wraps, Evening Gowns, and Millinery, in- cluding all accessories needed in “Milady’s” wardrobe. We are always at your service. □ □ □ LYNCHBURG ' S LARGEST READY TO WEAR AND MILLINERY STORE Randolph -Macon Woman ' s College Lynchburg , Virginia WILLIAM A. WEBB , President f NE of the leading Colleges for Women in the United i i States. Admission by Examination or by certificate from accredited schools. Well equipped laboratories for Physics, Chemistry, Biology and Psychology. A Library of 12,000 volumes, with annual appropriation for the pur- chase of new books. New and modern residence halls. New $20,000 Gymnasium, with Swimming Pool. Large Ath- letic Fields and Tennis Courts. Healthful climate, free from extreme temperature. $250, 000 have recently been added to the endowment fund. Expenses moderate. Officers and instructors, 58; students, 609, from 35 States and foreign countries. For Catalogue and Bookjf Views Illustrating Student Life, Address The Registrar Lynchburg V trghua Everybody knows Miss Ellis’s Eats and that is where we can buy anything we need in BOOKS, STATIONERY, NOTIONS, HOSIERY GROCERIES, CANDIES, CAKES and Everything We Need OPEN ONLY TO COLLEGE GIRLS AND THEIR ERIENDS THREE PER CENT. AND SAFETY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LYNCHBURG ORGANIZED 1865 CAPITAL - - $67 5,000.00 SURPLUS - $325,000.00 OFFICERS E. P. MILLER . . . ERNEST WILLIAMS GILES H. MILLER . J. D. OWEN . . . . President . . vice-president Cashier Assistant Cashier THE OLD • BIG • STRONG BANK The Best Place To Shop, After All 916 Main Street Lynchburg Virginia HARRIS -WOODSON COMPANY LYNCHBURG 0 VIRGINIA MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONERS Distributors for LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES BENNETT’S Correct Footwear W. J. Bennett Shoe Co. 917 Main Street LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA Central Pharmacy The Leading Druggists With the Best Drugs, Candy, Soda Water, Ice Cream, Stationery, etc. Candy from 40c to $1.50 per pound. You will be pleased if you supply your needs from our store. Central Pharmacy “A Good Drug Store ” 1001 Main Street LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA 4% PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS The Lynchburg Trust and Savings Bank Capital . $150,000.00 Surplus and Profits . . $250,000.00 JAMES R. GILLIAM . . R. T. WATTS, Jr. . . . D. A. PAYNE . . . . JAMES R. GILLIAM, Jr. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Assistant Secretary and Treasurer EQUIPPED TOR EVERY FIDUCIARY FUNCTION c H. Beasley Randolph - Macon £r Brother Institute WHOLESALE GROCERS FOR GIRLS College preparatory- Special courses for those not wishing to go to college. Special advantages in Music, Art, Expressio n, Physical Culture. Faculty of twenty-one ; well-equipped, experi- enced. Boarding students limited to 100. Attractive home life. Rates low. Lynchburg V irginia ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE Chas. G. Evans, A. M., Principal DANVILLE, VIRGINIA MAURICE MILLER We LEADER 915 cTWain Street, Lynchburg, Virginia 0 © 0 © W E have a complete stock of the latest models in LADIES’ and MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR c IPPAREL, COR- SETS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and MILLINERY, em- bodying all the latest style fancies. The newest colors, the smart- est fabrics, that will be favored throughout the season — whatever your taste is, we can suit it. We invite you to come in and see the new styles and colors. Moderately priced. ©SO© WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT EUROPEAN ¥ Modern New Fireproof J. W. Ould Company Incorporated IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS of Dry Goods, Notions and White Goods 816 - 818 - 820 - 822 - 824-826 Commerce Street LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA GOOD! APOLLO CHOCOLATES =AT: Headquarters College Girls FRESH HOME-MADE CANDIES MADE EVERY HOUR OUR ICE CREAM PARLOR IS NOTED FOR ITS SERVICE OF ALL KINDS OF HOT AND COLD DRINKS AND FANCY SUNDAES Corner Eighth and Main Streets IF IT’S JEWELRY Then see some of our New Up-to-Date Designs Before You Decide Fraternity Pins Rings, Bracelets, Fobs, etc. , of every kind to your individual order WE MAKE EYE-GLASSES and can duplicate any lens, it mat- ters not how complicated m Buckingham Flippin Jeivelers and Opticians 913 MAI N STREET A. S. WHITE, President J. W. WOOD. Vice-President L. D. HORNER, Secretary and Treasurer A. S. White and Company INCORPORATED WHOLESALE GROCERS 0 1004-1006 Commerce Street LYNCHBURG ' VIRGINIA OH, SO STYLISH and PRACTICAL Shoes and Hosiery LYNCHBURG ■ VIRGINIA ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU AND WE SERVE YOU WELL GET YOUR KODAK SUPPLIES from Orchard Drug Company Agents for “ Belle Mead Sweets ” and Nunn ally ' s Candies The Candies of Quality 808 Main Street LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA Evening Slippers, Shoes and Hosiery Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt Attention Isbell-Bowman Company 819 Main Street LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA a d. KENNY GO. TEAS COFFEES SUGARS 1108 MAIN STREE7 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA GUT FLOWERS AND CORSAGES Y OU have to be a FALLON patron to appreciate the excellence of our flowers. Gut flowers sold by us are grown in Lynchburg, therefore are fresher and better than others. Our corsages are made by experts, are distinctively different, and arranged with better taste than elsewhere. J. J. FALLON LEADING FLORIST 1009 MAIN STREET A. W. Hawkins Go. LYNCHBURG. VA. SMART STYLE Ready-to-Wear Gar- ments for Women and Misses You can beautify and im- prove your figure by wearing GOSSARD CORSETS They Lace in Front An expert Gorsetiere will fit you without obligation. We have a GOSSARD for your figure $ 2 . 00 , $ 2 . 50 , $ 3 . 50 , $ 5.00 and up Quinn - Marshall Company WHOLESALE Dry Goods and Notions 910-912-914-916 Commerce Street Lynchburg, Virginia ©0 NEW YORK OFFICE : 72 Leonard Street Craighill Jones Randolph - Macon DRUGGISTS Academy (BEDFORD) Twenty-five miles west of Lynchburg, GET IT WHERE THEY ' VE GOT IT. at foot of Peaks of Otter THE STORE WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE COUNT Prepares Boys and Young Men for College, University or Business Agents Equipment Complete Whitman’s and Norris’ Instruction Thorough Terms Moderate Candies Estimated Value of Plant, $125,000.00 For Catalogue and Illustrated Booklet, 913 Main Street address E. SUMTER SMITH, Principal LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA Bedford City, Virginia Randolph - Macon The Lynchburg College for Men Crockery Company ASHLAND. VIRGINIA 1830-191 7 CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE An institution that stands for Christian Principles, Manly Character, Genuine Scholarship. Located sixteen miles from Richmond. High altitude, fine water, beautiful campus. Health conditions unsurpassed. All students, especially of China Cut Glass first-year men, given personal attention ! by full professors. Seven courses, lead- and ing to A. B. degree, and adapted to pre- pare men for the study of Law, Medi- cine, Applied Sciences, the Ministry. Metal Goods Loan funds available to help worthy young men. A postal card will bring catalogue and full particulars. Write us now about your son who will graduate in the High School or Academy, and let ns help you plan for his College course next Fall AND INVITES YOUR INSPECTION d. d. macgregor MANAGER R. E. BLACKWELL, A. M..LL. D. President S. C. HATCHER, D. D. Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer 1027 Main Street DEVELOPING ROD PRINTING ENLARGING EVERYTHING IN Kodakery Best Developing and Printing in the South SWEATERS TENNIS RACKETS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ATHLETIC OUTFITTER Everything in Athletic and Sporting Goods S. O. Fisher LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA Mrs. Sheard’s HAIR DRESSING PARLORS Hair Dressing, Coloring and Tinting, Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Manicuring, Facial Massage 711 Main Street Telephone 1747 Over Tea Kettle Inn LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA AND College Park Beauty Shop College Park, Virginia WE SPECIALIZE IN Victor Victrolas Edison Diamond Discs Columbia Grafonolas At All Prices $15.00 to $350.00 on Easy Terms Thousands of the Best Records to select from You are cordially invited to call and hear your favorite music J. B. OGDEN 206 and 208 Eighth Street Q This book is a fair sample of our work in printing, binding and caring for the engravings. Q Into all of our products, whether college publications or general commercial work, we put the infinite pains necessary to insure our patrons receiving the highest quality printing. J. P. BELL COMPANY, INCORPORATED PMNTERS, DESIGNERS. ENGRAVERS LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA Telling the Cook. “Girls who marry men wealthy enough to hire a cook ought to know something about cooking, so they can tell the cook how they want things.” After saying that, Henry T. Finch, the eminent musical critic and author, adds : “I bless the stars that I have a wife who can tell what’s wrong and how to mend it.” One of the beauties of the dish is that it never has to be mended, no matter who made it. Cook or no cook, the dish of Jell-O is never wrong. There are seven pure fruit flavors of Jell-O : Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. Each 10 cents at any grocer’s. Little folders in Jell-O packages contain all the instructions anyone needs in making the “made-in-a-minute” Jell-O dainties, but we shall be glad to send you the fine new Jell-O Book if you will favor us with your address. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY. Le Roy. N. Y. . •f ' ■ ' ■ !‘.0 V V • - . • ■ ‘ r � 1 . : V- : W | j • I • . ■ ' ■ ' • 5: . 1 ? . r ■-. • r , r. .... ■ -,• . % t ' 4 . ' v, v? ' 1 ! .•• ' � :••• i ■ ' ? , ' v £P; S! : ■ fct . . : . , . ■ : ■ ' j v ■- , . , --•. , ■ i f W ' • ' s’ s s , s, , ' : . r •V S :S ' : -S : vC ; . ; ■■ . ,w- ; .7 ' ; ' • :’.-■• V -1 ' . . ■ .