Richmond Womans College - Puffs and Patches Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1913 volume:

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D with appreciation and love this volume is dedicated s QUV! Y!-tit-i1 'f mx I i V l A A V V . W 1 .A P ,,..., --- ---212-Arv P ' j, l 5 F L I V I 4 . 1 , - 5 E' L 2 v V P I 5 V i L 1 , l r N V L N, ' i Qww A , 2 5 if 5 ,Z 3 E, 5 i fi H J' 5 le if J uv E Q r 1 l v 1 'I 3 . 1 i 1 , 1 1 ! I I I ' 1 - 4 1 Q A 1 I I I 8 2. K , 1 gs F 1 V . .4 1,: f-bNSi.F N 1 1 N Our President 7 f I F- . r-. I 1. J G 1. 'f 1 1. I ,3- lv '-rfigg:.,...-..- f' - A'-- Av- ,----w-fA-f-f--- - R---4,11 Y. ,-,,-A-,,, A Wu- bn -W An ... -., ..-, -..L - .f ........, - - -.., ,. .--. ,...,....m:-..-...:.g .Q -1 u--rrn1:f-54il0-f-'- nvo1. 'Il o V1 NY VJ FF o FP 23 o U1 o S 23 o S o E1 U' Q P91 o '1 Q C2 9' X59 .Those who blazed the trail, And to those who will come after Cry we now: All hail, Here's to those who laboring with us In these pages shine, A Some in picture, some in story, Some in verse divine, Here's to those who praise our Annual And here's to those Who blameg if ESPN Whate'er its faults, Whate'er its virtues 'Tis our own We claim. 4,1 5 ww K 5. 9 I I ! 1 I a I E N 4 I l i ! i I 1, - I i I 1 Nl I 5 i 9 , IO 3 C - ,-2--A .......... : ' 'H-L --- - -W-?. -,. , ,gem ,mv A .Y A A-.... .A,.- .... -Arr Y....-.. . - . -,-..... .,,,,.W .-. .V- Board of Editors LAUTINA WILLIAMS MARYE H. LAWSON MARGARET JAMES EMILY GAERETT IVY OSBORNE V Editor-in-Chief ELIZABETH A. STAPLEKAMP Associate Editors Bitsiriess Managers Literary Editors Art Editors Athletio Editors jokes and Grirtds MARGARET LIATTHEWS BERRIE BRUCE MAIQGARET HATHAWAY GRACE COTTRELL JOSEPHINE ROSE ROSE BLOXOM HELEN STARKE EVELYN JUSTIS Y. W. C. A. Editor JESSIE NELSON JARVIS VII Board of Trustees J. D. ORUMP, ESQ., . ' President I WQS. FORBES, ESQ., H. THEODORE ELLYSON, ESQ Vice-President Secretary and Treasiwer Hon. J. GARLAND POLLARD Rev. J. B. HUTSON, D.D. . Prof. F. VV. BOATWRIGHT, LL.D. Rev. R. J. WILLINGHAM, D.D., LL.D. Rev. VV. C. TAYLOR, D.D. CHARLES W. TANNER, Esq. Rev. W. R. L. SMITH, D.D. JOSEPH B. MONTGOMERY, Esq. RICHARD H. HARWVOOD, Esq. S. B. VVOODFIN, Esq. W. P. MATHEWS, M.D. Rev. RYLAND KNIGHT, Th.D. Rev. SPARKS W. MELTON, D.D. Rev. W. Sp DORSET, D.D. CHARLES J. BILLUPS, Esq. A CHARLES R. GUY, Esqg Rev. J. W. DURHANI, B.D. Rev. W. C. JAMES, Th.D. Rev. B. FRANKLIN BRYAN, Ph.D. Rev. W. E. STONE, D.D. I2 A Y ,L,l..,.....ihl.,......i-,.vI E ' llll lllll uuulullinunullllulllllll -'wwmv'M f 'f'!F!!!!!!!Q'.'f'-72337? 'f2H!2, f-!l !2l2m-A555-Q.:'fzlww-'-X'-Z' - lf 4 -ARMS Z KWWL MATHEMATICS LINDA LEE CLIFT, B.A. fG601'g6 Washingtoii Universityj LATIN AND HISTORY MATTIE C. DENNY 'H R I I- 5 w 1.211 ' f If 'ae -A ga- ' if Q is A ,gl 2 ? I :lf 'Z ' Q4 Qi It I x E ll I l 451 ' 'L ' A V -.IC gf , Y S? V' f 'RWE vu ur I SN f . f f ,,, ff A M. 3 'E Aft ff A in f I , 711.1 . 4 .. , : l f eg, 2 , X , ff, is IW S: -' 4 ff ' I , E' P ! Q V ' , f f 1 ff ! 2 .Xl 1 , , ,- I X ff f 5 ll 51 if FM 9, A -WL Q- 3 L A ,I 1- f ff I X , , y, ' ' ' I L, L4 1 1' ici-3 ill! E I 3.xxg4.g I ,O .3 A-x' I Ill 5 N 'NN X- -5 Jf ' H U ' -5 'v fzllf EQA' Qxnvl - ,-. -'fri f E N vc 4 lg H lf 'IZ 'fy ,hfg i-Q' SAPNENWF :I I 0- n xfl lu lx H Ffigftif- fS 'N I- H Q gf' L 0 TV' , v v A I If JAMES NELSON, MA, DD., LLD. wi Q PRESIDENT AND LECTURER ON BIBLICAL Hu 'H Y LITERATURE 'N 4 , if 1, MARY CARTER ANDERSON, M.A. ii? I . ,gd , -S I , N Hz CWoma'ns Collegeb ' U Z LADY PRINCIPAL I '.' U MELVIN IA. MARTIN, AM, A , 'I H Z CColimibia University and University of L 'U K X32 I Chicagob J, 5' 'A PHILOSOPHY AND PEDAGOGY. Q ,Q Mx . , . ., 1tt.D. ll ' If f 6 FRANK C WOODWARD AM L' ' I 3 Il 'E ' CRandol h-Macon Colle e,' Uiiioersit of 5 1 20 3' I , 3 l 1 E H - Lg North Carolinaj I i H Q ENGLISH AND ENGLISH LITERATURE -, B H A JULIET P. WALKER, A.B., - Lg CWoma1i's College, University of North ff lil ll -., C l' ' F If 3 A 1' - ' '4' - EL. T. STONEEURNER, ES. A B ,f Cwoshington and Lee Uiiiversityj X I3 H 4 Q ll i s 'll E N CR0cmok'e College, Columbia Unifveifsityg University of Grenoble, Frcmoej FRENCH AND GERMAN I3 Department of Music A A. F. UN KEL, CStuttgart Conservatory, Cerrnanyj PIANO JACOB REINHARDT, D.Mus. PIANO AND PIPE ORGAN A MARY S. TAYLOR, B.MuS. I CWornan's College and New Yorkj PIANO ' MRS. M. V. ARMSTEAD, B.M. V CPeabody Conservatory of M usiol PIANO, HARMONY .AND HISTORY OF MUSIC MRS. MELVIN A. MARTIN A CChicago and New Yorkb . VOICE J. LAMONT AGALBRAITH CLicentiate of Royal Academy of M usio, London,,England,' Pupil of William Shakes- - ' peare and Signor Guillio M orettij , ' VOICE , . ANNIE LOUISE REINHARDT CN ew York, Berlin arnd Parisj ' VIOLIN , Department of Expression and Physical Culture I FRANCES A. BEAUCHAMP, EI. - CNej College, Philadelphiaj Art Department A I' EMMA MOREHEAD WHITFIELD, B.A. QW'ornan's C ollegeg Maryland Institute School of Art and Design, Art Student's League, New York, Parisj Preparatory Department , CORA C. LAWSON, B.A. JESSIE HAM, B.A. CWonian's Collegej I CWornan's Collegej PRINCIPAL ASSISTANT Domestic Department MRS. JAMES NELSON MRS. E. A. BINFORD MATRON ' MRS. MITTIE GROVE Physician A WILLIAM P. MATHEWS, M.D. . I4 I- Vjl- pw- ff - A 1, ,354 .V -l,..'L,..,1..f s -4--Q-fp... ,An .A .RL-?qiw..,,I ,MM ,Y ...M I 15 GW cf! Class History ROM the well known proverbs, A country without ruins is a country without historyl' and Happy is the country that has no history, the inference is that a country is a very uninteresting one having no history. But our class is one of the greatest interest, and hence it has a history. College opened in September, a date much too early for any of us, but we could no more have stopped it than we could have stopped the French Revolu- tion. It simply had to come. And so we matriculated for our Senior year, taking the easiest course possible for the highest degree possible and even then but few of us were satisfied. A great event in our Senior year was the first meeting of our Senior class, the beginning of all things. At this October meeting was organized the great class of 1913, a class of forty-three girls proving that we not only had quality but we have quantity as well. This was the meeting of a class rather than a class meeting, and the lesson was How to be a Senior. Some of us were apt scholars, but others never quite learned the lesson. Our next important meeting was somewhat of a political fight. This cam- paign had begun some weeks previous, the occasion being the election of officers. Well, you can imagine the turmoil and strife. Every single girl wanted to make herself president and so ran for that office, but being told that the class was allowed only one president, they all ran after one poor girl, who, not being as well equipped for an atalantan race as the rest of us, was captured, seized and rudely thrust into the presidential chair, which may be well termed an instru- ment of torture of Ye Olden Daysf, By this time these forty-three suffagettes had learned something about their new-found art and privilege, voting, and the election stood as follows: Lautina Willianis, president, Rose Bloxom, vice- presidentg Margaret James, secretary, and Jessie Jarvis, treasurer. These skirmishes being over and our officers in their respective chairs, we considered ourselves a Senior class, and some class at that. The realization of the fact that we were really going to graduate came to us now for the first time g we went to work to reach our goal. Not a goal to be made by sending the ball rolling tantalizingly around the edge of the basket three or four turns before it finally falls in with a sigh of relief from the thrower who stands holding her breath for as full minute. No, what we want to do is to send it through the mouth of the basket with a clean, straight throw from center, never touching the iron rim of hesitation, but slips through, tangling itself in the net work of success and honors. Our mid-year exams were fast approaching, and who loves an exam especially a Senior examg but they stubbornly came on and on until they held us in their power before we knew it. But they didn't frighten us any because XNIQ knew what to expect and were prepared for the attack. The result was that 16 they were forced to surrender and sign a treaty of peace to last until June, when the attack would be renewed with more force. llge gvere encouraged and urged on by this great victory and went bravely on w1t1 ying co ors. Since colors are mentioned, it reminds me to mention here a very important item of our class, the colors, emblem, motto and ilower. Our colors, red and black, none others than those of the lower regions, have consequently added much spirit to the class. Our class flower is the Liberty rose. No better choice could have been made because liberty is what we most need now after these years of torture and ifmprisonmenit, ariclg we are truly grateful for the suggestions of Patrick Henry, rom whose ips i erty rose. Cur emblem, a gold ring or pin, as desired by the graduate, was somewhat of the shape of a shield, the upper part bearing the date 1913 on a background of dull gold, and from this inscription down to the point of the shield were the letters VV. C. R. in pierced gold. Wfe had a hard time persuading the jeweler' to pierce themg he evidently thought that being solid they would better represent our class. But, all in all, it is an up-to-date design of the new cubist art being made up entirely of straight curves. Wie are still wondering why so 1nany of the girls had their rings made so large g probably to wear on their thumbs, which seems to be the latest thing. Last, but not least, our motto, VVith oars and sails. First we chose it and then we went to work to fulfill it so that when we reach the end of our Senior life we may well say, each and every one of us, that we are starting out on the sea of life well equipped. - On the fourteenth of March the class of IQT3 was the guest at a delightful reception given us by the alumnre association of our college and we were proud to think 'that we would soon be added to the number who would act as hostess to the class of 1914. May they fare as well. Our third and last important class meeting confronted us,-and this time it was for the election of Class Day officers. VV'hat were we to do? There were only ten offices to be filled and forty-three girls to fill them, all equally deserving and capable of doing so. The list had to be cut down and somebody left out, and this was done, remarkable to say, without the shedding of a single drop of blood. The honored few are: Elizabeth Staplekamp, salutatorian g Mae johnson, orator g Helen Starke, historian, Lena W' inn, poet g Margaret Hathaway, prophet 5 Evelyn xlustis, lawyer, Margaret james, valedictoriang Bessie Straus, 'tree orator, Ivy Osborne, bonfire orator, Margaret Mathews, class sponsor. Today you may decide whether or not they were wisely chosen. r . The final exams then came suddenly upon us. Ch, horrible, cruel times of war! There is one more victory to win and this a decisive one. The cry of war is heard 3 the battle is on and we all are trying to show our bravery by pushing to the front. After awhile the battle is fought and won, the enemy lie surrounded and hidden by a great mass of examination papers and covered with huge splotches of ink. The pen is mightier than ,the sword .and we have proved it, the enemy is ours and our colors are waving proudly above the stronghold we have taken. The red of danger to warn other enemies who may suffer the same defeat, and the black our badge of sympathy and respect for those whom we have slain. I7 REMIS VELISQUE. Equipped The winds blow fair, the skies are blue, And calm are the waters wide, Our ships at anchor proudly -ride, Waiting the turn of the tide. At her moorings with restless air she swings O ship! hear the glad waves cry, Come forth o'er the ocean without a fear! And she answers, Glad come I! ' With oars and sails, outsoread, unfurled, I launch forth this glad, bright day, And little care I for breakers or storms As hopeful, I sail away. For I am prepared to weather the gales, And danger means naught to me, My sails are white, my prow is of gold, Right boldly I come, O Sea! O ship, sailing out inthe morning of life To roam on an unknown sea, When you've left this harbor of love and care, May joy and peace come to thee! May only fair winds blow about thy prow, May thy skies be always blue, ' May never a storm o'er the waters blow Which now are so fair to view. But tho' thy prow now defies the waves, Tho' thy masts are whitely dressed, Yet storms may come and winds may blow, Ere you reach the haven of rest. But O, if thou comest to port at last Even battered by storms passed thro'! If rudder be straight and keel be firm And thy battered sails set true, Then what carest thou, O ship of our hearts, For the roughest and rudest of gales? For thy course is set by the steerman's hand, Whose watch-care never fails. So launch you forth on the swelling tide, Be staunch and strong at need, Class of 13, we christen thee, O ship of our lives, Godspeed! . LENA MAUIJE VVINN, 18 Senior Class Oflicers LAUNNA VVILL1AMS ' . President ROSE BLOXOM . . Vice-President MARGARET JAMES . Secretary JESSIE JARVIS . . ' Treasurer I9 6 I, -k I x' I 5 E! ir' Q I 3 1 l ll I ' fl S X 'I tied: . 1 5 I ' ll- li I E . l W I I' i , f I ' I I ' E . i A I - I . a I ' .fa 'I - 1 ' ' 5 l ' - ' Y - , .li -- .... ' A 2 ' X Ii 1.1. ' ---- Q V ' :high ii. ' i Mmww i S' , M N Y ,gay A 1-Aly.. --' ' Ni ' . .175 '- ' Sallie Frances Adams, B.L. IDANRIRPLE, HALIF.AX COUNTY, VIRGINIA Here I come, creeping, creeping everywhere. You cannot see me coming Nor hear my low, sweet humming. As I come creeping silently, creeping everywhere. Sallie comes to us from Halifax, and we have had thc pleasure of her company for only one session. From all outward appear- ances, it might seem that one year would not be sulhcient for Sallie to complete her academic course. However, those who know her can testify that her mind is not as slow to action as her body. Chief Characteristic: Circumambulating slowly. Chief recommendation: Following Miss Anderson around. Adelphiang Y. W. C. A., G. M. M. S. Wir - Mamie Addison, B.A. NINETX'-SIX, SOUTH CAROLINA ALI am not of the ordinary race of woman. It would be difficult to see any connection between this town in South Carolina and the young lady representing it at the College. We might, however, say that she appears to have the common sense and wisdom of one who has reached the advanced age of ninety- six. It has been a real pleasure to us all to have known Marnie Addison. Chief Characteristic: An intelligent, though rather pensive expression. Chief Recommendation: Saying whatever she thinks whenever she thinks it. Phi Phi Delta Sororityg Y. W. C. A., Sec- retary of Philomathean. 1 , - - rs f Qu e I I fflr Robertine Almira Blanton, B.L. Rose King Bloxom, B.L. ' BLANTON, VIRGINIA BLOXOM, VIRGINIA The bloom of opening flowers-unsullied beauty- The girl worth while is the girl who can smile Softness and sweetest innocence she wears, and looks When everything goes dead wrong. Like nature in the world's first Spring. , . . . This stately specimen of humanity is Robbie loves to Walk. Oh! how she does another production of the Eastern Shore. love her afternoon stroll! Even the stress of A1th0'f5lh Shi 112181106611 Wlth Us buflfvgo - - , ' sions, ese ave een sessions mar e W1 examinations cant make her lose her daily gayeties and Hprank expeditions, the fond TGCTCQUOU- We Wonder Why- Bull Robble S remembrance of which is so indelibly impress- big, soft eyes are very non-committal. ed on our cortices as never- to be forgotten. Robbie, always sweet-tempered and Wish- But with flu he? lively SDi1'1'9S, She is fi good - to lease has Won a Warm lace in our student, ever faithful and punctual to duty. mg P ' p This combination of liveliness and earnestness hearts- makes her extremely popular among her Chief Recommendation: Her gentleness. fellow-students, and we are sure that a bright Ch- f Ch t ' t' I W lk' . future is in store for her. le arac GUS IC a mg Chief Characteristic: Neatness. Adelphians Y. W. C. A-3 G. M. M. S, Chief Recommendation: Her stately glide. Omega Sigma Chi Sororityg Y. W. C. A.g G. M. M. S.3 Adelphiang Jokes and Grinds Editor of Weaver, '12-'13g Vice-President of Senior Classg 12'-'13-. 21 'i+.-. Barrie Bruce, Bl. CHESTER, VIRGINIA Along the cool, sequestered vale of life She kept the even tenor of her way. Berrie has surprised probably more than one of us this year. While some may have been taken into her confidence, the most of us have thought of Berrie principally as an art student, and so were agreeably surprised to find at the date of organization of our Class that she was to be on this 'particular Senior, we have not been dis- appointed. Berrie has been faithful in her work for the Class and a good student. Chief Characteristic: A rather forcible Inanner of expressing herself. Chief Recommendation: Making excuses. e of us. And in Business Manager Weaver, '12-'13. ---+...,.,.w Hazel Cole, B.L. CHURCH HILL, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA The force of her own merit makes her own way. Hazel is another of our day pupils, and for three long years she has faithfully made her way morning after morning from Church Hill over to the College and then back again. We are all sorry that not until so recently has she had the benefit of the new viaduct to help her across. She has never made any fuss about it, though, in fact, she rarely ever makes a fuss about anything. Chief Characteristic: Being out of school and then making it up. Chief Recommendation: Professor Unkel thinks she has quite a remarkable talent for music. Adelphian. '+--'-- .ZI.'I'F F'- . - L will ! A Y I., ll ' f at l , . rg l . F 5 I I .I 4 ' I , X ii I l l '. 1 I ' 5 i .9 f F 1 . it 'fl I I I 12 i W 1 ii . if ig' y ' I I 3 N . l I 1 . Ev! 'N . .3 i ' Q. fl l I Ei- , .g t is l iii? I , QE 1: Q33 I 12 3. iifi 'c I I 5 ij. ' I ' fr if Q' j A . - , 7 i, If i 'J 2514...,7..ZQ.....iJaL.....s.,..,, k,.Q,. L- 1 ' A ny, Jigpwpwwqmn.- . wa. -W-, g .Digit . ,,-wmlwmMmM,H .... ,i I,,Hf 'TA9'Ww Wm MM ,, Qin! . :QU Fannie Haley Cooke, Bl.. CHERITON, VIRGINIA How the red roses Hush up in her cheek, and the pure snow with goodly vermil stayne! Fannie is another Sand Lapper from East- ern Shore, and proud she is of the factg indeed, we, too, think that Eastern Shore is well represented by her, for she carries with her joy, laughter and gladness wherever she goes. Fannie has madea reputation of long-stand- ing for herself on account of her ability to carry so many classes so successfully, and yet have time for so many extrasC?J Because of her amiable disposition, Fannie will always be surrounded by a host of friends. Chief Recommendation: Sweetness. Chief Characteristic: Reading French at sight. t Phi Zeta Gamma Sororityg President of junior German Club, '12-'13, Y. W. C. A., G. M. M. S. Mary Currin, B.L. FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Of every noble work the silent part is best. Mary is so quiet and unassuming about it all that few of us know of her capturing the high marksg in fact, her collegiate career has been so uneventful that few know her at all. However, those of us who have made her acquaintance can surely testify that it has been worth any effort which it might have cost. Chief Characteristic: Her lack of push. Chief Recommendation: Always seen but not heard. Adelphian. .- S. ,...f X ,,f NR'-s ---v....... i W '-FIV' 4 ,.-- S f,f V.. il I. z J A l. 9 Sw..-....,....., wif! I' I Il I f F .N , . , re V s .gi i 5 I I. l' ' ' ' I' :li .iii if l' TN: . , . M 5 . 1 1' I - lx . - L X A ,S lx T i f .' Q .sl , fi ' it 1 I if. 3 l r x' ' g l . - ly. x A .L - li . I ' I if . l ' i 5. Eg 2 ' K ,gf P . 'A i I' l W Y . S' . , X ., .. C . X1 t A ..,.... Wg.. A.v. ......a..,....-1.---f+-1-N '-'--'-' -' ' ------ 'f i i.. -f'-f--f ff'f'- - '-'f- - 1 V lava-.--:M -'55 W - - '- A -,-. . - I . 1 l l Hazelle Gibbs, B.lVI. LAwIzI3NcIsvILLI3, BRUNSXVICK Co., VIRGINIA O, she was gentle, mild and virtuous. lt was two years ago that Hazelle first came to us from Lawrenceville. XV e generally have to judge things by results, and if this be true, that town must be a very quiet, languid, self-satisfied sort of a place. Although it is not hard to get acquainted with Hazelle, yet it is a mighty hard proposition to really find out anything about her. But just let concert time come around, and what her eyes have failed to express before, her fingers now, as the means, leave nothing to thought, looked, heard or spoken. Chief Characteristic: Her sunshiny face and nature. Chief Recommendation: Being Lautina's room-mate. Delta Alpha Sigma Sorority, Treasurer Philomathean, '12-'13, Y. W. C. A., G. M. M. S., German Club. 24 Margaret Felicia Hathaway, B.L. WHITE STONE, VIRGINIA How small a part of time they spare That are so wondrous sweet and fair. Modest, reserved, lovable, masterful in intellect and strong in character, she claims her degree. Margaret hails from White Stone, Virginia, of which place she is a worthy representative. To understand and appreciate her, one must know her, for she believes in making friends slowly but surely. She has been in our midst for three years and has particularly distinguished herself in the department of English, where she has shown unusual ability. We predict for her a bright career. chief characteristic. sincerity. Chief Recommendation: Writing poetry. Phi Phi Delta Sorority, Adelphiang Y. W. C. A.g jokes and Grinds, Weaver, 11'-'12g Literary Editor of Weaver, '12-'13 5 Prophet Class, ,I2-,I3. , as -. .- -,,,ff- r- F, S--cms Wg, .,.. - l 5 25 ' X X :Q , . . sb A - l . H I Y l . . 5 . . , Lf.. J M ,l 4 l - W l l l g p M in , ':L...,---... Y... ,-,........- M-5 at .. r -:ii f- rl 1911 I Alice Bennette Hatcher, B.L. Lena Maud Hatcher, B.L. BRINN, NORTH CAROLINA BRINN, NORTH CAROLINA ' Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes: Soft as her clime and sunny as her skies. O, don't you remember Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt? Alice, where art thou ? Gracious! One finds all sorts of sentimental thoughts running through the mind when contemplating Alice, she is positively so fetching However, the annals of quiet people are short. That's about how it is with Alice. She isn't exactly retiring or unassuming: she's just plain modest and really hasn't been here long enough for us to learn much about her, except that she's just the kind of a girl to love. Chief Characteristic: Pleasantness. Chief Recommendation: Having her name in a song. Omega Sigma Chi Sorority, Philomatheang Y. W. C. A., G. M. M. S. . Assume a virtue if you have it not. And here we have a girl from the Old North State. Wliile it has seemed strange that for so many years the girls from that State have continued to come to Woman's College, We are forced to admit, and take pleasure in doing so, that in the case of Lena, as in others, it is not at all strange that we should welcome and desire to keep them. Clt is well at times to indulge in a small bit of flattery: and, really, under some circum- stances how can it be helped?D Chief Characteristic: Occasionally remark- ing: Why, don't you know that? Everybody knows thatll' ' Chief Recommendation: Her perennial grin. Omega Sigma Chi Sorority, Philomatheang Y. W. C. A., G. M. M. S. F,,...f1 ' N fn -...i M W-- ,f Helen Mae Hepburn, B.S. CHESTER, VIRGINIA A mind at peace with all below: A heart whose love is innocent. Silent, thoughtful and reserved is this other member of the Noble Three. We look with admiration upon the staunch friendship existing between these girls. It is like unto that of David and jonathan. Helen's aims are high and we feel sure that the goal of her ambition will be reached, for constant work and untiring energy will bring its reward. Helen is strictly up-to-date, even to the extent of accepting the theory of evolution, and being a staunch advocate of Woman's suffrage. In our minds' eye we see her several years hence as leader of a staunch party contending for equal suffrage-votes for women. Chief Characteristic: Loyalt y. Chief Recommendation: Being one of the Three Y , Margaret Estelle James, B.L. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A sweet, heart-lifting cheerfulness, Like Springtime of the year, Seemed ever on her steps touwaitf' Margaret is a girl of many qualities and deserves much credit as a student. Since being with us she has made rapid strides in her College Work, and we feel her indispensa- ble to our Class. ' We have found her faithful to every duty, rigorous in every effort and honest in every aim. She has .a strong personality, is an excellent leader and a girl to be depended upon under all circumstances. Her attractive manners and fine common sense make her a friend to all, and she goes forth with the best wishes of everyone for a successful future. Chief Characteristic: .Being Iidgety in Philosophy. Chief Recommendation: Agreeableness. Vice-President of Philomathean, '12-'13' Secretary of Senior Class, '12-'13' Literary ' , u n Editor Weaver, 'I 2-' I3 3 Valedictorian 7 Class, 12-'I3. .I . A l ... ., I . i sf, I H. I .11 5 1 G -.-'-a.d-H-,4,,..--'f --'-'- www- A R X- if Y Wm my .1 g . 5 K .A , X fj .j i If 1 l i' IJ Q: J J I ,ll-1 - - 5: . I . .1 g ,K H I4 Fill J . I 3 1 ' . 1 5 A 1 1 . . rl 15 ' I If , I g. . W .f Y I I . ia. I I J li , I n Y 3 . il, . iii I i' S ' Y' I ga I , if. X X i 73 J ' W7 1 'I S . : ' In Q vi? a .tw E , 4 .. 5 l :'- . ' W . 2.56 .. 'f' - . ...W fi' -:V uri Y I ll ..1f1LS.l,3::I...'...:..,.a...... ..-. .a.., . E. ..,.. 1. ..h.. . .-. ---- Y .... M.. ,,.,,,.. . .,..,.- .,.x Q ...nv-M-- Y ,. .JI 17 ',,j,,Q.,g...-:.,..,. ,.... J-5 i ' tif . i Jessie Nelson Jarvis, B.S. lVlACHIPONGO, VIRGINIA Nob1eness is the jewel of womanhoodf' Jessie came to us three years ago from that wonderful Eastern Shore, where all species of nature thrive and everything flourishes. Cheerful in disposition, pleasant in manner, agreeable in companionship, she stands among us as a guiding influence and staunch friend. VVe distinctly identify her with all the various interests of college life, and may success be With her even to the end. Chief Characteristic: Staunchness. Chief Recommendation: Introducing Y. W. C. A. speakers. Phi Phi Delta Sorority, Librarian G. M. M. S., '11-'12, Marshal of Adelphian, '12-'13, Chairman of Extension Committee Y. W. C. A., '1 I-,123 Treasurer of Adelphian,'12-'13g Y. .W. C. A. Editor Weaver, '12-'13, President Y. W. C. A., '12-'13, Treasurer Senior Class. Mae E. Johnson, B.L. A Bos'roN, MASSACHUSETTS What she wills to do or say is wisest, discreetest and best. This daughter of the North combines the wisdom of the North with the charm of Virginia. She has been with us for three years, and indeed, during this time a source of much help and inspiration. Mae is very loyal to her native Boston, yet Richmond has a peculiar fascination for her. She is a phe- nomenon Worthy of study and investigation, for surely the network of association fibres in.her brain must be numerous and intricate. We advise the professors in the various uni- versities to look Well to their duty, lest in this day of Woman's advancement she step in and occupy their chair of science. Chief Characteristic: Her business ability. Chief Recommendation: Aspiring. ' Business Manager of Weaver, '11-'12, Associate Editor of Chisel, ' 11-'12, Orator of Class, '12-'13, Adelphian, Y. W. C. A. g-,',,a' ,- S f ' Annie Nfayfield Jones, B.lVI. CIII3RI'roN, VIRGINIA She whistled as she went for want of thought. 'We would hatc to doubt the statement of one whom we know to be truthful, and yet we feel certain that there must be a mistake somewhere- the reason: Annie May is credited as being from a place called Cherryton, but she is most decidedly a peach. This is, of course, to be applied in the modern sense of the word. However this might be, by her jolly good humor and her undeniable good nature, Annie May has made her presence felt at XV. C. R. Chief Characteristic: Doing things she should have done a dozen years ago. Chief Recommendation: Anything in the line of boyish sports. Phi Zeta Gamma Sorority, Philomatheang Y. W. C. A., G. M. M. S., Hotspur, '12-'13, Captain Varsity, 'I2-'13g German Club. 1 28 fr Y Qs-Q .ff not JH A Mary Jones, B.1VI. BARTON HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA OhI blest with temper whose unclouded ray Makes to-morrow cheerful as to-day! Mary comes to us from Barton Heights, and thankful they are to be clear of her for a few hours. She is one person who is always jolly. Laughter fairly dances in her eyes. Though she is not small, you would never know it when you see her dance, for she can Uevermore get over the ground in a hurry. Mary is altogether a great girl. Chief Recommendation: Getting up jokes for Literary Society. . Chief Characteristic: Laughing. Adelphian. Y l rv ,I f k X Q4 S + ,g is F.,--,,..-- - 'ML ---- 4- '-'Kirin . . T . l 'TES N l i ' ll V I 1, I I -Q ll I i g' ID .1 X , l l E, Q l rl fi I f I r I S . ES li S i- , SS li . sl y l ' f ' Q 5 f. I -12,1 X 'ss ,, . , Q. I I I ' .. - . fa . fl, , ,, ... . - 1 M--g,-f C , M. ig, ,,.-f 'G' Jeanette Jones, B. M. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA She shall make music wherever she goes. Jeanette, otherwise known as Jeff, claims South Richmond as her home, and, indeed, if we judge from her glossy black hair, merry brown eyes and olive skin, we would certainly know that she hailed from some Southland Unlike most people who can play, she will play. Everyone loves her music and recognizes in her a wonderful talent along this line. Chief Characteristic: Ask her. Chief- Recommendation: Manipulating a piano. Adelphian. ,i.,,w'- .. 'WZ' ,-'Z-'P -74-QM -ii X ' I 4 rg. I I, A , .I X . 6 j a if . f .3 l ' f h .ir Qxfvxi I . ,C 'whrr I ' ' 'Z' '-wi . 1 A mf' Evelyn Iustis, B.A. JUSTISVILLE, VIRGINIA Her bright and happy nature Shines in her bonny face And makes indeed a sunshine In a shady place. And, honestly, what more could anyone, however fastidious, desire? At any rate, a bright smile, a demure look, a self-satisfied expression, all evidence of a happy nature, can take place of a smile of understanding, an intelligent look and a troubled countenance, which can all easily indicate a very unhappy and discontented disposition. But this period does not mark the end of the tale. We have presented to you, readers,- a most unusual and a most happy combination of the two above descriptions, and the combining has been so perfect that all the bad points have been quickly dropped out, leaving only the good in what we know as Evelyn Justis. Chief Characteristic: That same happy nature. . Chief Recommendation: Having her home- town named after her. Delta Alpha Sigma Sorority, Marshal of Adelphian, '12-'13, Secretary of Y. W. C. A., '12-'13, Secretary of G. M. M. S., '12-'13, Jokes and Grinds Editor Weaver, '12-'13g Lawyer of Class, '12-'I3. '.'QsQgi Mabel Elis Leidy, B.L. RICHNIOND, VIRGINIA To be merry best becomes you. Mabel is another from the noble Richmond, situated on the james. VVe have in this member of our Class a striking instance of precious articles being put up in small packages. Although small, she is smart, and never fails to answer to the call. Mabel's chief desire is to obtain her sheepskin in June, but judging from her bright eyes and sunny face, no one would ever surmise that she burns the midnight oil to this end. Chief Characteristic: Arguing with Rfliss D. Chief Recommendation: Just being Nlabel. Z, ,MQNNN 4 l l f Nelle Katharine Livesay, Bl.. WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA There is no end too good for such a beginning. Nelle hails from near Staunton, the home of great men. Right by the rigid Mary Baldwin she passes and slips into old W. C. Her ambition is to be a bachelor girl and keep Bachelors' Hall with another of our Seniors. We are confident that their refuge will be beset with visitors and that none who come will leave until they have to. Chief Recommendation: Unselfishness. Chief Characteristic: Walking erect. Y. W. C. A., G. M. M. S., Philomathean. F ll gf 1. l I T Margaret Pearl Massey ' STUART, VIRGINIA The sad indifference of your eye Both kills and doth reprieve. Like so many of our Seniors, Pearl is a daughter of the Old Dominion State, of which she is justly proud. This youthful maiden is quiet and reserved, but a fine student and possesses that most rare and noble characteristic of attending to her own business and letting other people's alone. Her struggles to capture a diploma have been comparatively nothing because she is blessed with a brain that is worth having. Being a day pupil, she misses some of the fun of a boarder, but then she enjoys many advan- tages over us. Chief Characteristic: Indifference. Chief Recommendation: Residence in Gintei' Park. Margaret Spencer Mathews, B.A. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Ye gods! Here's a woman who thinks! Margaret has stood by the College a long time, and faithfully, and it is always hard to part with one of this kind. We can truly say that she has received her education from this institution, and what is more, the College should feel proud of this particular alumna. She does her Alma Mater credit. Margaret has both figuratively and literally occupied a large place in the College life. A Chief Characteristic: Boning. Chief Recommendation: Proof against taking a Hbitef' Philomatheang Associate Editor Weaver, '1 2-'13, Toastmistress Class, ' 12-'13, I A I -1- -A.--4,-4,,.--f .--.vm---X--. X I' ii ' 5 I I I l . f ' I ' l D I Y T , ,. Il . -F V --'ind If I V, . ....,....,.,-..................s............e..:,,,.-.. -saw... .........,., M ' 'L-,,........- . ,me W 1 If 551. fx ., .I 2.-' 1 an mm, M,.M.....-.......,,,,-.-N-NMsMMMm- I fm .a........,..-, .-.uf-Hr! ry, jfffi I E ii if J. ll l if I ll if Q12 ' 9. 1, I' . 'l it I , J ,, 5, Q. . T? fc? ... 'i--h 1-4. ff .. . ..,, , ..,, , .N.w. a,,,.f N. ml My ,Al Ivy Richardson Usborne, B.L. . , ROUND HILL, VIRGINIA Thinking is but an idle waste of time. What Punk likes is fun, and fun she will have. She is one of those jolly, loving, daring girls that deep down in our hearts We all would like to be. Care sits lightly on her brow and leaves no wrinkles there. She is a Virginian, but after Virginia and the United States, Mexico is her favorite country, Also, Easter is her favorite holiday. Ask Punk Why. Q Chief Recommendation: Breeziness. Chief Characteristic: Going to the theater. Phi Zeta Gamma Sororityg German Clubg Athletic Editor Weaver, '12-'135 Hotspurg Bonfire Orator Class, ,I2-,ISQ Adelphiang Y. W. c. A., G. M. M. s. 32 Kathleen Hillsman Parrish, B.lVI. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ' We saw her dreaming, but we saw not half The charms her downcast modesty concealed. Kathleen also claims Richmond for her dwelling-place. She is one of our sweetest and most attractive girls, very quiet and demure, frequently reminding us either in looks or by conversation of cherubim and seraphim. Kathleen always has a smile and a kind Word for everyoneg and she is highly esteemed by her classmates, who wish for her a successful career in her chosen art. Chief Characteristic: Loving angels. Chief Recommendation: Quietness. Adelphian. A J . ,. , ? .. li! I iff git ii .ai .ff--fl' ' Si .1-r-ff fl lli ls I l ' fi l I 45 'Fi l Q- .l Q , Q., X, .. J y ,n I, l I 5 I ,. Y K , -. tx I l. li I I, 1 - .V Nora Parsons, B.A. TONVNSEND, VIRGINIA An air of superiority is not always well-founded. For fear of putting it in the wrong place, it is not expedient here to say just where the honor should fall in mentioning the fact that Miss Parsons comes to Woman's College, Richmond, from Randolph-Macon VVoman's College, Lynchburg, but we can at least con- gratulate her upon displaying the good taste in preferring W. C. as her alma mater. Although she is taking a B. A. degree, she is no grind, but has quite as much leisure as any other girl 'in College, and those who know and appreciate her are ,not surprised. Chief Characteristic: Knowing her Philos- ophy. I Chief Recommendation: The coming to Woman's College. Philomatheang Y. W. C. A., G. M. M. S. 17 -33.1.2 .M..,.-.... ...... rf -.. fr-r ' ,,.f,,21s,......Mi .. . , f -f:,.-,ff - . ,' R l -to , 4-,,,- pdf I V I ,I . if il 1 ij I 2 I . lf EI :J -' I l . gf Q. -,- fi -,-H ,Y i , I . ., .,..,,, , ,..... . 'Ig I Mary Reams, B.lVI. CPostD IVOR, VIRGINIA She has dancing eyes and ruby lips. This is the second time that Mary has passed through the trials of seniorhood and we all hope she will decide to come back next year and take a second post-graduate course. Mary's laugh is well known to all members of the Woman's College, in fact, it is one of the interesting features that We exhibit to visitors. She is beyond doubt our musical star, shining away above us other poor mortals. Still, she is as sweetly human as the rest of us. Chief Recommendation: Her musical powers. Chief Characteristic: Her laugh. 1 Phi Zeta Gamma Sorority, Philomathean, Y. W C. A., G. M. M. S., German Club. 4-,,,i....,-----.Q-'-Q..,, Iosephine Siler Rose, B.L. JELLICO, TENNESSEE She has good ab'l't' no vices. 1 1 ies, a genial temperament and From Tennessee comes this youthful maid, so hale, hearty and sporty. She is popular amongst her classmates and loyal to ll th a e undertakings of her Class. Joe is one of those Ui l ' g r s ever busy, but always with spare moments for extra work, as well as moments for pleasure. W'hile she is not apparently serious, she has a really serious side to her nature. Her sunny disposition and bright manner make her a genial companion and friend to all. VVe are proud to claim her as a member of the Class of 1913. Chief Characteristic: Good-naturedness. Chief Recommendation: Stickability. Delta Alpha Sigma Sorority' Vice P ' , - resi- dent Adelphian, '12-'13, Athletic Editor Weaver, '12-'13, Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. ! J 12- I3Q Hotspur, '11-'12, G. M. M. S. , Virginia Seay, B.lVI. SHORES, FLUVANNA COUNTY, VIRGINIA Then she will talk, good gods! how she will talk! Fluvanna County is said to be noted for its persimmons and its beautiful women, and we may, indeed, say that the College has a good sample of its productivity in Virginia. She has been with us for several years, and each year, if reports can be relied upon, her characteristics as an individual have become more manifest. There is neither time nor space in which to enumerate these. It will suffice to say, however, that she has not directed the ,charms and peculiarities of her nature to the fair sex alone. Chief Characteristic: Always on the go Chief Recommendation: Her melodious voice. Delta Alpha Sigma Sororityg Hotspur, 5 II-,123 Y. W. C. A., G. M. M. S., German Club. -lf, Q X ' li ' r Helen Starke, B.A. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA By the twitching of my thumbs Something wicked this way comes. Helen is a jolly good fellow, ready for any and every kind of fun. Talking about fun, mischief and meanness-if we should listen to a member of her family, we might get the idea that Helen's not Ht to live with. We do know, though, that for the short time we see her, you can't have a minute's rest in hcr company. But somehow or other you don't want to. No chestnut nor stage-coach affairs about this lively impersonation of all that is conducive to mirth. Helen is very rightly one of T he Weavers, for she is as clever and witty with her drawing pen as she is with that brain of hers. Chief Characteristic: Making puns, puns, puns Ca few daffydills thrown in for varietyj. Chief Recommendation: Those devilish eyes. Adelphian Literary Society, Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class, '11-'12, jokes and Grinds Editor of Weaver, ,I2-,135 Class Historian, '12-'13. Susie Starke, B.A. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA We may live without friends, We may live without books- But the civilized man cannot live Without cooks. Suk is just that bright and vivacious that you like to be with her. She is possessed, moreover, with a really marvelous ability for talking people deaf, dumb and blind. Susie is always in a hurry, always busy, but, strange to say, always has time to loaf-that is, in a really-must-go, or a hurry-up sort of a way. After finishing at the Woman's College, it is her sole ambition to spend a year at Hollins for her pleasure only-the proper emphasis desired on that last phrase. Well, good luck to you, Suki Chief Characteristic: Waiting around to chat with Mary Carter. Chief Recommendation: Having the time of her young life. Adelphiang Vice-President junior Class, 'II-'12, Business Manager of Chisel, '11-'12. -- -74 i uw.,-M ----'- 'w,,H-M, i is V . l Elizabeth A. Staplekamp, B.lVI. CLAYVILLE, VIRGINIA The girl who wins is the girl who works, The girl who toils while the next girl shirks. . Elizabeth is a girl of good, strong character, full of independence and force and holds the confidence of all her classmates. She has entered heartil i t l ' y n o co lege life, and IS pop- ular with everyone. Her steady and stable personality and her persevering nature is largely responsible for the success of our College Annual this session. She is not only identified with this, but as a musician she stands among the foremost in that depart- ment. She is an able representative of Powhatan County and we predict for her a successful career. Chief Characteristic: Leadership. f Chief Recommendation: Being Slippery oot ' Phi Zeta Gamma Sorority, Editor-in-Chief of Weaver, '12-'13, President Philomath- ean, ,I2-,ISQ Vice-President Philomathean, '11-'12, Salutatorian Class, '12-'13, Y. W. C. A., G. M. M. S. 1.7,-9 .. Y -7- -V Bessie Straus RICHMOND, VIRGINIA On her ch sky with ever shifting beauty. eek blushes the richness of an autumn Here smiles upon you a typical college girl, always ready for fun and frolic and at the same time a good student and diligent worker. Bessie is known best for her sunny dispo- sition, her bright countenance and sweet manner, which qualities have made her a general favorite. - We feel certain that she will always enjoy many friends, and may she be blessed with the sincerest and best is the wish of the whole Class. Chief Recommendation: Her blushes. Philomathean, '13, Tree Orator, '13. VA ,-mY,,.-- - ' -'i K x-' M' ' '! I I 'E R- ' --... Nw-K,--w -,J ! I f , 11 - I , H I I I Il is X l I ' fig ' . ,s Q I l e I I' ii 1 i i i :Q if' ' I . 'Q . I J W '. I . .5339 Q 'Q li i fl 1 i Q. il ' I Q 5 M ..:3:,,,,m,,,,.,,. ..,.. .... .,,., ki by d:'. .... .51 .,,,.,, ,x.,, , , ..... I Q., g,: M,,,-.,.,ff' 7.5. I- .-- - ' Ethel Louise Stevenson, B.L. Louise Reynolds Tillman, B.L.' CHESAPEAKE, VIRGINIA BOSCOBEL, VIRGINIA Through grief and through danger thy sweet smile hath cheered my way. Ethel comes from the fish and oyster region of Virginia-Eastern Shore. She is always smiling upon the world, and, after the usual manner of things, the World smiles back at her. She seems very young to bear the honors of a Senior, but for all her brightness, she can Well take care of her dignity. Chief Recommendation: Sunny disposition. Chief Characteristic: Smile. Adelphiang Y. W. c. A.g G. M. M. s. 37 The reason firm, the temperate will. Louise is one of the Great Triumviratef' You never in your life saw such' inseparables as these three girls, Lily, Louise and Helen.. Where one is, there will be the rest. Louise is a good studentg she even loves Philosophy so much that she Wishes to continue the study of it. Chief Recommendation: Love of Philos- ophy. Chief Characteristic: Studying. fa 7 vw! 7- f Vera Warren, B.lVI. CONETOE, NORTH CAROLINA Practice makes perfect. To acquire knowledge readily and with facility and yet not to retain it is the charac- teristic of one class of people. To acquire knowledge with some effort and yet, to the credit of those thus doing it, to succeed in making use of their knowledge is the charac- teristic of another class. In general, one or the other of these facts is true with any people and with any branch of learning or art. In particular, the latter fact is true with Vera and her music. Chief Characteristic: Writing harmony. Chief Recommendation: Writing more harmony. Philomathean Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., G. M. M. S. - -, -5 ...Y 7 4- - Merle Westerman, B.A. Why, faith! methinks she's too low for a high praise, too brown for a fair praise, and too little for a great praise. , Merle is small, but she is some girl for all that. She is not only literary but she is musical and quite a good leader. One thing Merle does love to do is to make all about her speak correctly. VV e think she should teach Grammar after leaving college. Chief Recommendation: Speaking cor- rectly. Chief Characteristic: Making others speak correctly. ' President Adelphian Literary Society, '133 Chairman Devotional Committee Y. W. C. A., '13g Assistant Manager Athletic Association '13. 3 vw x I ..,. ....u..,, ,, .4-Q., ra I I 1---5 -M . ..,. -' 'A' if ff- - ,...,-ff' 1 xx 4,, ' ' '-----1.,,,,s- N ---C ,Wk not ly me ll - I Il I' ll A i, 5 l . KJ '. 4 1 3, 2 ' 22 . I' X . V :lf l . l I sti l l ,i f ' X' . i- lx I , , .. , ... I I E'-rd-. ,,,.. --- ,Ty - - mm, S-.- I Lena Maud Winn, B.A. .lYlATHEWS, VIRGINIA She is a poet but the world doesn't lcnow itbecausc her looks do not show it. Although Lena does not possess the pro- verbial appearance of a poet and although the world as yet has not been thrilled by the rhythmic flow of her iambie lines, we have only to refer the reader to the poem of the Class of 'I3 in order to prove the first statement in the above classic quotation. Not only in the realm of the Muses of the various kinds of poetry does Lena excel, but she has also invoked the aid of Clio and I call to witness the girls of the first section of Senior History to back me up in saying that she has been wonderfully blessed. Chief Characteristic: Fluency in speech. Chief Recommendation: just herself. Adelphiang Class Poet, '12-'13 5 Y. W. C. A., G. M. M. S. Mabel Claire Winn, B.S. lVl'A'l'l-IEWS, VIRGINIA Moslesty is the grace of the soul. Mabel is another old salt from the Eastern Shore. That section of Virginia is well represented this year and ought to feel proud of its daughters. Mabel is small, very meek and quiet-apparently. She believes in asserting her rights. just look out for these quiet people, anyway! She is also a devotee of the great sleep god. Last year Whenever she was not at roll-call, you would be sure to find her lulled in the arms of Morpheus, which only goes to prove that it is well to take care of the body as well as the mind, for this year Mabel shines forth as one of our brightest literary stars. Chief Characteristic: Modesty. Chief Recommendation: Faithfulness. Ade1phiang.Y. W. c. A., G. M. M. s. gl Q' X ' S-C WV it ' - Helen Leah Whitlock, B.S. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faults -a little blind. Helen has a capacity for looking wise and being busy. Nevertheless, she dearly loves to dance, which she does every night until exhausted. She manages, however, to recover by the next morning in time to get into the chapel and say: Haven't opened the book! before the bell rings for class. She is willing to do anything for anybody she likes and has a kind word for everyone. . Chief Characteristic: Her good humor. Chief Recommendation: Having a good time. Philomatheang Panther. Lautina Williams, B.S. KITTRELL, NORTH CAROLINA A loving smile and a kind Word for everyone she meets. Lautina, our little President, comes from the cotton fields of North Carolina, and is a very loyal Tarheel. She is noted for her capacity as a student as Well as her Willing- ness to help anyone with Whom she comes in contact. Her success as president of a very large Class is marked, and We predict for her success in anything she undertakes. Chief Recommendation: Soft voice. Chief Characteristic: Capability. Delta Alpha Sigma Sorority, Assistant Business Manager Chisel, '11-'12, Critic of Adelphian Literary Society, 'II-'12, G. M. M. S., President Y. W. C. A., ,II-,123 President Junior Class, '11-'12, Vice-Presi- dent Y. W. C. A., 'I2-'135 Associate Editor Weaver, '12-'13, German Club, ,II-,I2, '12-'13, President of Senior Class, ,I2-,I3. 7. I X5 I I J I l Q , 3 TE I E I 1 ' . x. N , l I A I i' il ll., ' l 3 nl. ' 5 Y , l' , N .3 ii ip, 5 I I ss E' ?fi , y E j I i ' QW la- - + -I ' ' ' a- ea aala : .g .... l,. ...., ,,,' ,,,,,, .ws 'mf 'RA' . i ' . 1912 Elizabeth Purnphrey Wicker, B.1Vl. Lily Bell Quarles, B.S. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ELLERSON, VIRGINIA When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. Elizabeth is one of our chief vocal stars. She was originally a Yankee, having come from Massachusetts to the beautiful and historic Richmond, which is still the rich possessor of this wonderfully talented speci- men of humanity. Nature has endowed her with many of her richest gifts, the most noted being her voice, which is soft and low, and she is all the world to us. Chief Recommendation: Her voice. Chief Characteristic: Suggestivity. Delta Alpha Sigma Sorority, Philomathean 41 I never knew so young a body with so old a head. Lily is last, but not least, of the Trium- virate. Each morning, through rain and storm, she comes from the country to Rich- mond. It shows a great longing for education to rise from the sweet dreams and rush off to catch the train. Especially, when she always knows her lessons. Lily Bell is rather shy, but when you once know her you love her. . Chief Recommendation: Earnest desire for knowledge. Chief Characteristic: Studying. Senior Class Prophecy , . even I the unworthy, had been elected prophet of the class of IQI3. In order to predict their futures, I traveled to all countries and dipped into magic and science, but all in vain. At last tired and despondent, I took a walk in a cool, green forest. I walked slowly along, my head bent low in deep thought when suddenly a marvelously sweet voice broke upon the still- ness 2' Follow the white dove and your search shall be ended. A snowy bird Huttered from the trees and flew before me. It led me on and on till Hnally the forest stopped abruptly and I found myself in a wonderful garden. The air was permeated with an exquisite perfume, under my feet was spread a carpet of violetsg' 'among the trees, whose leaves glistened like jewels, were birds of brilliant plumage. In the centre of the garden was a fountain with diamond-like spray. As I approached it, a beautiful girl with gleaming, flowing hair handed. me a golden 'goblet filled with an amber-colored Huid, saying: This is the water of the magic fountain, drink, and in the spray you will see pictured the future of your classmates. ' V ,As the wine spread through my veins, my brain seemed cleared of all im- perfections, my senses were sharpened instead of deadened. I . I looked into the spray and saw vague shapes which gradually cleared and formed into a large building, surrounded by wide lawns. On the campus, in groups, are many girls. A group of older women are leisurely passing up and down thewalks. In the centre of this group is a strangely familiar figure. Something in the small stature and sweet face remind me of my- college days. She turns toward one of the groups and I recognize our beloved president, Lautina VVilliams. I gather from her air of ownership that she has been made president of the New VVoman's College. I now see the ladies with her more clearly. One is Mary Currin, who is teaching Latin, another is Louise Tillman who has been awarded the chair of Philosophy, and the third is Alice Hatcher, who is Professor of Mathematics. From their bright faces, I know that they are happy in their chosen occupations. . The college fades and the white walls of a hospital come in its place. Among the rows of tiny cots a blue-uniformed nurse is slowly moving. At each cot she stops to rearrange the sick one's pillows and give the sufferer some word of cheer. As she .moves on, the patient's eyes follow her and for a moment the pain is forgotten. As she reaches the last cot' the fever-parched lips of a boy beg for . 42 7 A Y Y Y YA ,A ceasxii- f-------i-aiA --V-A-f+--H ---mv-'Win water. She deftly slips her arm beneath his head, and. as she does this, I find myself looking deep into the brave, bright eyes of our vice-president. Rose Bloxom. From a small studio, plainly but artistically furnished, comes the most ex- quisite tones of music. l see a woman bending over the keys, whose expression is one of rapt devotion to her art. She seems utterly unconscious of her sur- roundings. Piles of unfinished music lie on the desk. She has already won fame as a composer, but this will be the song of her soul. Finally, the last bar is played, with a sigh she turns. It is Margaret James. The winter sunshine streams into a sitting-roo1n. The place has an air of tranquility and comfort, the furniture is for comfort and the open hre throws a cheerful glow over the occupants of the room. An old gentleman is reclining in one of the low chairs and on a stool at his feet a slender, golden-haired-woman sits reading aloud to him. The sunlight kisses her bright hair, making a halo around her raised face. It was Jessie Jarvis. She is staying at home, -making her parents' lives happy with the richness and fullness of her love. I see a big, old-fashioned house standing back from the road. A buggy drives up and from it steps a tall woman. just as she reaches the front steps the door is opened and I hear a familiar voice, So you're back, Sallie, come on in, supper is just on the tablef' . - A Soon as I wash my hands, Nell? A It was Sallie Adams and Nell Livesay, who have realized their dream of keeping bachelors hall together. - , In the spray a picture of rare tropical beauty grows. It seems a plantation on one of theafar southern islands. The roomy frame house is surrounded by rows of orange trees. The air is heavy with the scent of the blossoms, and among the foliage the oranges gleam like balls of fire. Two l'13.1U1l1OCkS are swung under the trees and in them are two ladies, reading and sipping from tall glasses some cool drink. The faces come into better view and I see Mamie Addison and Merle Vlfesterman. After teaching for a few years, they bought a planta- tion and are now thoroughly enjoying a life of ease. A fair-haired woman is bending over a desk littered with books and maga- zines, busily writing. I know at once it is Bernie Bruce. I-Ier stories are talked of all-over America. On her desk is a book of poems, the author's name seems familiar even at a distance, as I look closer I see f'Lena Winn. An article in one of the magazines speaks of her as one of the cleverest and most original poets of the day. j . - . ' In a large room, lined with rows and rows of books, I see 1nany people. Some are seated at the tables reading and some are strolling about. Plainly itis a library. I glance casually at the desk and am surprised and pleased to find in the librarian an old schoolmate, Hazel Cole. ' 43 A group of tiny tots are eagerly talking together. .Elach has some offering for teacher and they seem vieing with each other in praising her. .Atthe corner they see her and run gaily forward to present their gifts. Arms clinging around her waist, they go to the door of the schoolroom. It is the c1ty's most popular kindergarten, and Fannie Cook is the beloved teacher. The next scene is the sun-parlor of a noted southern sanatorium. A nurse is laughingly lecturing one of the patients. They seem on very good terms, and I was not surprised at this when I found the nurse was Ethel Stephenson and the patient Bessie Straus, the great philanthropist and society woman, .who had come here to rest up after a strenuous winter. I hear the sound of bells calling people to morning worship. A line of happy-faced native girls are entering the doors of the little mission. There is such a strong feeling of good will, peaceand love that I wonder who the teachers can be, for one can plainly tell they are of that scarce class' of women whose lives are a daily sacrifice and blessing. Wli-ern the prayer is over and they rise to, sing, I see the two missionaries of my class are Evelyn Iustis and Lena Hatcher. I t is recess and a swarm of ruddy-faced children are playing games and fighting. Two teachers are standing watching them and rebuking the com- batants. They are Lillie Quarles and Helen I-Iepburn, the inseparables. A little girl is laboriously bending over a piano and in a chair by her a dark- haired woman is keeping time. Presently the lesson ends and teacher and pupil rise. It is Jeanette Jones, who is a very successful music teacher. e steady click of many typewriters issuesfrom The busy hum of voices- and th a suite of rooms in a tall office building. There is an air of success about the place and in the. way the lady at the large desk behind the glass doors is giving comm'ands. She rises, puts on her hat, and hurriedly goes out. It is Mae Johnson, who has become a very successful business woman. Cn a lower Hoor of this building I read on one of the doors, Mabel Winn, attorney-at-law. I look inpand see that she, too, in the outer ofhce to see her. looks very prosperous, for a row of clients are waiting A group of people are standing before a painting in a gallery in France. They are discussing the ' ' amtinff some raising some blamin after the manner 6? 63 of people. I see that it has won a medal. W'hat is my surprise and joy when I see the' name of the artist, Margaret Mathews. I see a rather forbidding-looking house, but from it comes peals of childish laughter. As the picture becomes clearer, I see that it is an orphan asylum. The children's faces are bright and happy, they seem almost as comfortable as if' they were in homes of their own with loving parents. A young woman comes acr th l ' ' ' ' ' oss e awn with a child of five in her arms, a little cripple. Gently she places him in an invalid chair, beneath a shady tree. Her face has been hidden 44 A - --,,-Q by the child, but now she stands up to pluck a rose from a nearby bush and I see that it is Pearl Massey. Again the spray shows a wide porch. At one end are two persons. an old lady and a young girl. The lady seems devotedly attached to her companion, and, somehow, 'l learn that she is old, alone. This girl has won her heart, and at her death will inherit her vast fortune. The happy girl, classmates, is Mabel Leidy. It is a crowded church I now see. The soft strains of a violin blend exe quisitely with notes 'of the clear-voiced singer. The song is changed to the triumphant strains of a wedding march, and all eyes are turned expcctantly toward the bridal party. Several of the bridesmaids seem familiar. First, l'-lazelle Gibbs, who is teaching music in a fashionable W'alshington school, ,losephine Rose, head of the Y. WY C. A. work in America. But it is the bride who is the especial target for all eyes. Slowly, leaning on her father's arm, she comes toward the altar. I-Ier eyes are down-drooped and her face is half hidden in the shower of lace, yet I easily recognize the bright face of Virginia Seay, but a new Virginia, for when she raised her lids, her whole soul is shining through her glorious eyes. VVhen the bridal party left, I turned to see who the violinist and organist were. The former was Annie Mae jones and the latter Kathleen Parrish. Both have become famous. It is an old southern city in one of the most fashionable streets. A handsome limousine rolls up and from it steps two ladies. The first is tall, slender, blonde and dressed in the height of fashion. The other is not so tall but stouter. After a word to the chauffeur, they start up the steps. Mrs. --, formerly Elizabeth Staplekamp, one of the most popular young matrons in the city, is one, and the other Mrs. ---, whom we knew as Ivy Osborn. She is spending the winter in her friend's southern home. ' 'I The gray, ghost-like hull of an ocean steamer steals through the mist of early morning into the crowded harbor of Liverpool. As the gang-plank is lowered, the sun bursts through, brightening the scene. In one of the groups are two ladies. - I hope your book will be a success, Miss Starke, one of the gen- tlemen is saying. Eagerly, I look and see Susie and Helen Starke. They are writing a sketch of their European travels, which will be widely read. Q ' The soft light of the moon silvers the waters of a small lake. On it a boat is floating lazily. A girl is seated in the stern of the boat, who droops her head demurely as she listens to the impassioned words of the man. I love you, he is fervently saying, marry me. She glances up with big, soft brown eyes. It is Robbie Blanton. . The curtain has just risen on the opening scene of one of the most talked of plays of the season. Everyone is praising the young actress who has the leading role. I look forward anxiously to find who our star can be. She comes to the front of the stage, and, despite the make-up, I know Vera Warren. - A 45 1 If 1, il ls 1 l I if A ii ll tl ,li lg -1 -I X 1 I r- 3 l 1 I 5. r 3 3 I . 5 1 l f l I . I hear thunderous applause again, and a vast auditorium comes plainly into view. It is a scene of magical beauty that I see, for the stage is literally covered in flowers. VV hen theapplause dies away the singer begins in a rich, contralto voice, which rings clearly through the building. The deep, sweet notes are familiar. I know they can only belong to Elizabeth Wicker. I am even more proud of 1ny classmates when I see that her accompanist is Mary jones. I see several rows of girls taking physical culture exercises. One at the end of the line does wrong and the teacher shows her the right way. As she comes forward, I see more clearly and it is Helen Whitlock, physical culture in- structress and coach in one of the big northern colleges. A large store, Hlled with all things dear to a woman's heart, comes into view. A young woman is seated before a long mirror, she is evidently seeing the effect of the beautiful hat she has on., Something in her manner shows me that she is purchasing her trousseau. Everything about her is so' pretty that I envy her a little. I wait patiently for her to remove her hat so I can tell who she is. She stands and looks over her shoulder at the refiection of the long, graceful plume, then she lifts it off and I see Nora Parsons. ' No more pictures will rise in the spray. My brain is dulling. Vainly I peer forward for I have not seen my destiny. I feel a light touch on my shoulder, and, turning, I see the fairy, who says gently, The destinylof others you have seen, your own is denied to you. One never believes one's own future. She smilingly waved her wand. I foundthe. fountain and garden fading g it all seemed a dream. And so, dear classmates, before the memory of that dream fades, I tell you what I saw in the magic fountain. y To You I know the world is big, dear, Oh, very big and wide! But my love for you would fill it And another world beside. I know the earth has miles, dear Oh, weary miles indeed! But to travel to my love's end As many more you'd need. I know that time is long, dear, Oh, very long, 'tis true! I But I must have eternity To Finish loving you. 47 B,- U., V,, .i I lf w f-7'-' - v-.Q . ? junior Class MOTTO: The past is but the prelude. FLOXVERZ Pansy COLORS: Old Gold and Pmple OFFICERS ETHEL HUGHES ' . Preszdent LOUISE LANGLEY . Vice-Pvfeszdent ELIZABETH ELLYSON . . Secretary HINDA YANCEY . Treasurer MEMBERS BALDWIN, KATHLEEN BALDWVIN, MARGARET BELL, LUCILLE BELL, RUTH BRADSHAW, MYRTLE BRANHAM, IMIABEL BROWN, HELEN BRUNER, ODESSA CHAMBERLAINE, JOSIE COLLIER. RUTH ' DOUGHTREY, VIOLET DAXYIS, ELIZABETH ELLYSON, ELIZABETH GREGORY, BARBARA HASH, BEULAH HERRING, EDWINA HERRIN, GLADYS- HARNEXV, KATHERINE HUGHES, ETHEL 49 LANGLEY, LOUISE LONG, ADA IVICGEE, LINA NEAL, LOVELINE ff GAKES, GRACE OLIVER, RUTH PARKER, HORTENSE . PIERSON, ANNIE ROBERTSON, ANNIE ROBERTSON, ROSA SIZEMORE, LUCINDA SMITH, GLADYB STARKE, LETTIE STOLTZ, MARGUERITE THORNTON, OLNEY TUNE, BLANCHE WALKUP, MARGARET WATKINS, RUTH YANCEY-, IIINDA ' 1 . 3 M M a , ?q LX nm X lv A ' n 1 bl Il if 50 N Sophomore Class 1912-'13 GLADYS ADKINS EUNICE MILES EDNA ALDHEISER LoUISE NOTTINCTON NIELBA BAILEY LOUISE REYNOLDS EVA BAKER MIRIANI ROBERTSON BEULAH CHRISTIAN MARGARET STEPHENSON GRACE COTRELL IQATHERINE STEFT ANNIE CRUMP JOSEPHINE SILER LELIA CURRIN JULIA SPRATLEY ELoISE DABNEY KATHERINE STORMONT LoUISE ELLYSON HENRIETTA STORMONT ELIZABETH GAINES NAOMI WALKUP HEIIEN HANCOCK LELIA VVARRENER X7ERNA HARRIS SUSIE WoI,EoRK LINDA HARRISON EDITH VVAOOD EDITH HARLOWE AILEESE WYATT LILY MAY HAUPT EMILY GARRETT ELIZABETH IQINSEY LAURA NELSON MARIE LAWSON ROBERTA GORDON XTIRGINIA LEIDY LUCY PooLE IDA LowRY 5 I 1-UL M a UU 5. :ff Freshman Class 1912-'13 NIELIIE ABBOTT V'IOLET PETTIGREW NETTIE BOTTOMS ALICE POOLE ETHEL CARR ' VIRGINIA PUGH VIRGINIA CLEMENTS AGNES PRUETT LUCY COSBY NIABEL REAMS HELEN DAVIS ALICE REYNOLDS LOTTIE DICKINSON - lVIATILDA RICHARDSON RUTH EDXVARDS q LELIA RICHARDSON KATHLEEN GAUTIER PEARL RILEY GLADYS HARRISON LILLIAN SAVAGE ANNE HINER - MARGARET SIMPSON ' .Q DOROTHY rrURNER DOROTHY JUSTIS MINNETTE VELLINES HAZEL LANCASTER LOUISE WEIDENFELD MARY LYNCH ICATHLEEN WINSTON ETHEL MOSELEY SHIELDS JONES AILEEN MOORE MAREL ILDERTON OPHELIA NELSON BERNICE HARLEM CAMILLE NORTHCUTT LAVY WALLACE MAMIE PARKER KATHLEEN JOYNER MARGARET PARRISH EDITH CHRISTIAN 53 l 1 Rat's Letter to Her Parents E DEAR MA AND PA: I hope you all are well. I like the colleffe ri0'ht mu l g g ci, except a few things don't ex- actly go my way, but I reckon they will change after a little. The teachers are right nice, but gee! they are strict. VVe went to church yesterday, its being Sunday, and had to march in line like Mr. Simpson's Flock of sheep what lives at the bend of our road. The lady what is boss here says that they can't learn me eight books and I must just only take four. YOUR LOVING MARY ANNE. P. S.-I am sending a picture of myself and some of the girls. Please send me some money. revs- - . LREPL 121 DEAR DAUGHTER : I received your letter this mornino' but I don't want t l g, C o iear about you getting no high fallutting ideas in your head. That picture was awful. If your front hair is pulled down over your eyes and your back hair is up so high, I ani sure I won't know you when you come back, at Christmas time. VVhy, goodness me, it took the whole family to make you out. VVe're all right well, 'cept your Pa, who's.ailing, and your brother's pet pig, who got between thelpickets of the back fence and was almost squose to pieces last meet-ing night when he was away. He was just a-kicking and a--squealing when we got back. Have you done spent. that fifty sents I give you when you left? I am afraid that ain't much school if it can't learn you more than four books and you a-payino' su l ' h let tl h f ' ' ' g ci a eap. Don't you iem c eat you out of no learning. VVr1te soon to Your A.6L.6Cf1i0II0f6 MA. 54 - as 4.7 lf? What College Catechism D are our favorite breakfast dishes. I7'L'I'l'l.1'lfj and llczslz W'hat is most needed in college? Cook. ,fl NN .lat disturbs our morning rest? Bell. W7 ho is it that never gets blue? Brozwir. Waat grows on the class-room walls? Ivy. . Wfio reminds you of Africa? Scwage. llffaat blooms in the springtime? Rose and Violet. What large body of water have we? Seoy. Vllhere do we go for a swim? Pool. W7 Qi at Wlfaat W 'lat WH at What YN hat W'h at XV h at W7 h at r hair-raiser have we? Wi7il7'Z. pleases us most after supper? Time. Scottish warrior have We? Bruce. does everyone want? filstis. are our favorite trees on college campus? Oaks does everyone say on ice cream day ? Moore. k ex-president have we? Adams. is most needed by our cook ? Wood. is Mary Reams' favorite tree? Elder. 55 ,qi VI wi I 4 YN 15- W l Philomathean Literary Society COLORS: Purple and Gold ELIZABETH STAPLEIQAIIP MARGARET JAMES . NIAMIE ADDISON . HAZELLE GIBBS . RUTH BELL . . NELLIE ABBOTT MAMIE ADDISON EDNA ALDHIZER MARY ALLEMAND KATHLEEN BALDWIN MARGARET BALDVVIN EVA BAKER LUCILLE BELIJ RUTH BELL IVIABEL BRANHAM HELEN BROWN ETHEL CARR LELIA CURRY VIOLET DAUGHTRY HILDA EFFERSON ELIZABETH GAINES HAZELLE GIBBS BEULAH HASH LENA H.ATCHER ' ALICE HATCHER ANNE HINER ETHEL HUGHES MARGARET JAMES CARRIE ETTA JENK INS ANNIE MAY JONES MARY JONES MIRIAM JOHNSON ELIZABETH KINSEY VERA WARREN A BIOTTO 1 U t jvrosim. OFFICERS FLOWERS: Dafzfsjf cmd Pansy . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer IDA LOWRY NELL LIVESAY MARX' LYNCH PEARL MASSEY MARGARET MATTHEWS AILEEN MOORE EUNICE MILES LOUISE NORTHINGTON CAMILLE NORTHCUTT GPHELIA NEIISON GRACE OAKES A RUTH OLIVER NORA PARSONS ANNIE PIERSON MARY REAMS PEARL RILEY ANNIE ROBERTSON RUTH ROBERTSON ELIZABETH STAPLEKAMP KATHERINE STORMONT HENRIETTA STORMONT GLADYS SMITH LETTIE STARR OLNEY THORNTON DOROTHY TURNER I BLANCHE A TUNE MARGARET WALKUAP NAOMI WALKUP ELIZABETH WATTS ELIZABETH VVICKER . 57 Critic F-4.4.- 1 1 f Adelphian Literary Society COLORS: Olive Green. and Gold FLOWER! T'I1l'If7 MOTTO: CQ'01'Lsic1Inlia ducez' ad scientiam OFFICERS NIERLE JIVESTERMAN JOSEPHINE ROSE . MARGARET HATHAWAY JESSIE JARVIS . NIARYE LAWSON . EVELYN JUSTIS . BINFORD, HISLEN BLOXOM, ROSE BLANTON, ROBBIE BRU-NER, ODESSA COLE, HAZEL COOKE, FANNIE CURRIN, MARY COSBY, LUCY DAVIS, ELIZABETH DUDLEY. CORRIE GREGORY, BARBARA HERRING, EDVVINA HLYTCHINSON, MARY LIATHAXVAY, MARGARET HARNEY', KATI'ILEEN JARVIS, JESSIE Q JUSTIS, DOROTHY JUSTISQEVELYN MEMBERS JONES, MARY I JONES, JEANNETTE JOHNSON, MAE JOYNER, KATHRINE LAWRENCE, RACH.EL LIEDY, MABEI, LAWSON, NIARYE LANTZ, VIRGIE LANGLEY, LOUISE MASSIE, PEARL MCGHEE, LINA OSBORNE, IVY PARKER, HORTENSE PARRISH, KATHLEEN PARRISH, MARGARET PUGH, VIRGINIA POOLE, LUCY ROSE, JOSEPHINE 59 . President Vice-President . Secretafy Treaswev , Cmtzc Jlfarshal SILER, JOSEPHINE STARKE, HELEJN STARKE, SUSIE , STOLZ, MARGUERITE SAVAGE, LILLIAN SEAY, VIRGINIA SIZEMORE, LUCINDAI VELLINES, MINNETTIL WILLIAMS, LASUTINA WHITE, INDIA WINN, MABEL JIVINN, LENA 4 WESTERMAN, MERLE VVYATT, ELISE I WINSTON, ,KATHLEEN WOOLEOLK, 'SUSIE' WARRINER, LELIA YANCEY, HINDA I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I III I I , I ,I III 'z I- I II 2 'f I I , I I I I I I Ii I, .. I II :I I I I I E I I - I I 60 P , I ' : , I 3 I I I JI I I I II 1. I 1 N, Y In 'F ij 'j 9' ' Tf f '52, gf IIII I m ' g ' Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS JESSIE NELSON JARVIS . . . U . Preszden LAUTINA WILLIAMS . . Vice-President EVELYN JUSTIS . .... I .... . Secretary MERLE WESTERMAN HINDA YANCEX' . GLADYS SMITH . JOSEPHINE ROSE . LAUTINA WILLIAMS lX'IABEL BRANHAM RUTH BEI.L . . NIARYE LAXVSON . CHAIRMENAOF COMJVIITTEES 61 Devotion al Bible Study Extension Finance Membership Intercollegiate Social . Missionary NIARYE LAWSON . CAMILLE NORTHCUTT GLADYS SMITH . EVELYN JUSTIS . ANNIE ROBERTSON G. M. S. 62 . Pfesidenzf Vice-President . Librarian Treas1fw'e1' Secrezfa ry Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class E, 'rms Class ol-' NlNli'l'lSl2N l'liUNDR1ED AND T1-111:'r151iN, of the XVoman's College. in the city of Richmond, Henrico county, Commonwealth of Virginia. being of sound and disposing minds, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all other wills at any time made. M firm 0110: To Dr. James Nelson, our beloved and honored president, we do devise and bequeath a new dictionary with the word week-end dehned in detail as to origin and derivation, so that this aforesaid term will have more significance when the girls of next session desire to use it. VVe also leave him seventy-live pairs of overshoes for those precious little jewels of girls, who, no doubt, will appear in September without them. For the benefit of Mrs. Nelson, we direct John and Dan to construct ahmore accessible thoroughfare. fromjthe Marshall Annex to the Main Building, to relieve her of the constant hep-hep and tip-tip of the annex girls through her apartment. I Item Two: Wfe will and bequeath to Dr. M. A. Martin, our beloved dean and professor of Pedagogy, pupils who will have the proper neurone connec- tions and who will fully appreciate the time-honored warning, Girls, it is time to do away with all frills and furbelows g do your workldiligently and conscien- tiously from day to day, so that when examinations are upon us, there need be no worry and dread' XV e also bequeath to him the love and gratitude of our class for the kindness and interest he has shown toward us. To Mrs. Martin, our faithful voice teacher, we leave the hope that one Virginia Seay may again return to college to further pursue her vocal study. Itefllz. Tl11'ee.' For the benefit of our much-esteemed and honored English professor, we do devise and bequeath an alarm to be stationed on his desk and also connected tothe fire department on Broad street which will sound one minute before the class bell rings and to which his ear will be as sensitive and quick to respond as to the bell on his Juliet's electric. Furthermore, we leave him an extremely comfortable upholstered chair so that he will no longer occupy such an undignified position as that of sitting on the table. 63 Item Ifomz' To Mr. L. T. Stoneburner we do bequeath a Math. class that shall be hereditary until it shall come to pass that L. T. the third shall reign in his father's stead. I Item Fizfgg VVe will and bequeath to the junior class a coll surplus virtues, seriousness and dignity. p I Item Sir: We will to Miss Taylor all of the loud talking girls, with the hope that they will soon be subdued to quietude by her sh-sf, To Miss Clift we do will and bequeath a private secretary to aid her in answering her numerous business letters, which demand immediate replies. And to Miss Denny we leave a complete list of the seniors and their privileges so that there will be no hesi- - tancy on her part to grant what has been ordained and decreed by the president f tl ll 0 ie co ege. In addition to this, we bequeath to her a book entitled The Art of Chaperoningf' ection of our Item Sefven: To our faithful big brother of the college Mr Ruffffl J - ' bb es Nelson, we do devise and bequeath an automatic lighting cigar, that he may change his hourly tune of give me a match. Item Eight: VV' e give and bequeath to Miss Beauchamp an extra supply of hair switches, puffs, pompadours, electric wavers, etc. In consideration of the , worry concerning her junior harmony class, we leave to Mrs. Armistead one dozen bright and efficient junior harmony girls. To Miss Lawson we bequeath a new and up-to-date medicine guaranteed to cure hurts of long standing. VVe will and bequeath to Miss Walker a volume of Twentieth Century Slang since she lectures so faithfully to her class on the importance of citttmg out slang. Item Nme: To Professor Reinhardt we bequeath a weekly recital at which his pupils may have every number. Item Ten: VV c ress and inventory of the wardrobe of every teacher and student in the college, so that he will not worry his mind with vain surmises. ' A Item Eleven: To Mrs. Grove we do will, devise and bequeath the oversight of the main hall in college, which is to be beautifully adorned with a variety of kodak pictures. VVe also leave her all of the Paris fashion books and latest costume designs that we can Hnd in the city of Richmond, so that she may finally have one satisfactory dress. We will and bequeath to Mrs. Binford a supply of headache cure that she may administer this to Annie May jones instead of the daily extra cu f ff I ' ' p o co ee. VVe also hope her great desire to soften Helen's voice may be fulhlled To Jessi . e Jarvis, president of our Y. W1 C. A.,.we be- queath a perfectly new lot of adjectives for the purpose of describing the Sunday night Y. W. C. A. speakers fl ' - ' ' ' N vx ien intioducing them. Thinking that the day of woman s suffrage is near at hand, we bequeath to Elizabeth Staplekamp, our editor-in-chief of THE VVE 4 ' I AVER, the successorship to Wm. I. Bryan on the' e will and bequeath to Professor Unkel the name and a ld 64 cabinet of the President. To Lautina XYilliains, president of our class, we be-Q queath a preparation called quick decision and also a half dozen impromptu speeches. Item T-2001-z'c.' After hours of deliberation, we do will, devise and bequeath to Miss Mary Carter .'Xnderson, our friend and lady principal, one live-lnmdred horse power dynamo of her own. in order to relieve the college of the necessity of furnishing electricity for the reception parlor until the icvc' small hours of the night. For her special benelit we desire to leave a cardboard to be hung on the chapel rostrum bearing the following inscription: All 'the late and popular dances, such as turkey-trot, grape-vine, chicken-flip, etc.. are positively forbidden in this college. XVe cannot close without bequeathing to this aforesaid teacher our thanks for the kindly suggestions she so willingly gave us during the session. W'e hereby constitute Evelyn Pierce .lustis executrix of our last will and testament. . In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal this thirtieth day of May. Crsixss 012 NINETEIEN HUNDRED AND TI-IIRTEEN, ' or THE NVoMANs' COLLEGI-2. W'fit1zesscs.' ANNIE NIAY ROBERTSON, JOSEPHINE SILERU, LILLIAN .ALAIN SAVAGE. 65 ' .. . E. V 1- 3.1, Her Picture HE influence that a woman exercises over a man's life is almost in- conceivable. Why, I knew of a girl's picture that once brought out all that was best in a boy's life and made a man of him. Tell you of it? Well, when I went to college I belonged to a fraternity and we had a chapter house. Une room down stairs was kept as our reception hall, and all the choicest belongings of the boys found their way into it. Among these was the picture of a girl in a silver frame. It was just the head and shoulders of a young girl, not an absolutely beautiful picture. She was too dear and human for perfection, but no one could look at her without loving her. She seemedto be leaning forward and smiling right into your eyes with a warm, friendly look. Her lips were half parted and her eyes were narrowed. Soon the boys gave her the place of honor in the center of the mantel, and from time to time olferings of flowers were placed before her. The fellow that she really belonged to told us she was his little cousin who lived on a farm in Virginia and was a tomboyish bit of humanity. Shot straight and could ride any horse. VVas a good sport, loved honesty and fairness and could not tolerate cowardice. Quite naturally before long she became our mascot. NVe told her all our joys and sorrows. If we had good luck, she smiled gaily on us, and if things went against us she seemed to inspire us to try anew. Somehow she seemed to understand things and her silent sympathy helped us. So when the term was over and her owner left, the fellows made him promise faithfully to bring her back in the fall. The next year the new men fell easily into the traditional worship of her. A Many a homesick boy poured his longings into her ear. She didn't jeer him, she knew. H' e u The fellows used to get together and speculate on her coloring, her size, her voice., Gnly one held aloof and sneered, at the worship of the rest. Oh, she's good enough looking, but it's no use being a fool over a mere picturef' This was Jack McBride, the brightest man in college and the most popular with everyone. No one could help loving him, but he had two weaknesses-he would drink and he would not study. For a time he would brace up and make brilliant marks, and then he would get on a spree and be away for days and days. Now jack was in love with a society girl and for over a month he had led his class. The professors were beginning to think he had reformecl, and we ' 66 x simply held our breath for fear he'd go off again. Things went well until one night he got a letter asking him not to call again except as an old friend. that she was engaged. She liked him but could never love him. Well. he took his usual manner of drowning his troubles, only this was the longest carouse he had ever been on. For two weeks we searched frantically for him and were going to telegraph his father when he returned. pale. weak. but with a new light in his handsome eyes. XYe learned later that in the middle of the night he crawled in the room. He had planned to write the girl a letter and then shoot himself. ln his maudlin state he saw the picture and imagined it was laughing at him, so he took it from the mantel in order to turn the face to the wall. But something in the pictured face stopped him. The narrowed eyes were scornful, the lips seemed curved in a sneer. Then he thought she spoke. Don't be a baby, -lack McBride. The girl never fooled youg it was your foolish vanity that led you on. You knew she wore a diamond, that she treated you as a boy, and now in your drunken self- pity would you throw the blame on her? Bring her into notoriety and break your father's heart ? The sweet eyes were very stern. 'gBrace up and try to be a man. - Cf course, it is tough, but you are no baby. You ought to be ashamed to act as you do. God has given you a marvelous intellect and you drink it to the gutter. You could be the most popular and brightest fellow in school, and yet you let others with half your powers beat you. Don't be a puppy. Cut out drink, get down to work and, most of all, think of someone besides yourself. jack put the picture on the table and buried his face in his hands. For some time his conscience had been saying these same things to him, but you can argue your own conscience down. yet the words of a girl, a mere picture, could not be argued with. , N He never told us of his two weeks' adventure and we knew him too well to ask. He buckled down and worked as he had never worked before. He kept away from 'the picture more than ever. He did not want to see her until the brave eyes could smile approval. One day her cousin came rushing into the room, a letter in his hand. Qlt was late and all of us were in the room except fack.j Excitedly he waved the letter. It,s from her and she's coming to see rne graduate. The fellows went wild for awhile and we could hardly wait for the day to come. . ' Jack was rather abstracted. He had won all the highest honors, the praise of us all, the congratulations of the professors, and the pride of an old father. Everyone was confident that he would be awarded the medal 'for the finest oration. But I knew that there was one thing he coveted more than all these- the love of the original of the picture. 67 The chapel auditorium was crowded on the final night. All of us felt eX- cited and self-conscious for the lady of our dreams was 'somewhere in the crowd. The program was almost completed, only jack's valedictory. After the overture had been played, he mounted the platform and went toward the front of the stage, his face lighted with the joy of conquest, the knowledge of owner- ship. His words rang clearly through the building and brought tears to all eyes. Suddenly he paused, his face paled,'then flushed and he started forward. Then recovering himself he completed his oration. The applause was deafening and flowers rained upon him, but he was nervous, restless. Wheii the diplomas had been awarded he broke away from the crowd and made for a corner of the build- ing. Straight as an arrow he went, deaf to the congratulations, right to where a slender girl, with high-dressed, golden-brown hair and deeply blue eyes stood. Something caused her to turn and their eyes met and clung together. They seemed unconscious of us all and the crowd. The light on their faces was holy. Her cousin saved the day by introducing them. As their hands met he bent low and whispered something in her ear, she nodded and together they went into the lantern-lit campus. Now she lives with her husband, Jack McBride, near the University. He is already a prominent lawyer and she still our goddess, to whom all important affairs are brought. - 1 Jack had a miniature of the picture made and wears it over his heart to warn off all evil, he says. , ,. . P 68 gnu-.. .- 'EAL .' . :,.,,g4,4L4i,.,..- nm , . SQDRQRJITTIJEES X , Z ' W NW 4 Cl? vw A ZF 0 fl E X fflf' Z zikfw 69 W X 'X W I 5 593352552 55 5925 iii ig E5 if W 555 595 S Sororities In order of establishment DELTA ALPHA SIGMA PHI PHI DELTA PHI ZETA GAMMA OMEGA SIGMA CHI N 5? f? Q fi E9 rid fi is SP5 EI? if 593 70 is if 595 if fi' if 59? 55? 72: 59k Www Delta Alpha Sigma ESTABLISHED IQOO COLORS: Red and Black SORORES IN COLLEGIO HELEN STOCKWELL BROWN .... CORRIE HATCHER DUDLEY . ANNIE HAZELL GIBBS .. . EDWINA HARRIS HERRING . EVELYN PIERCE JUSTIS GRACE .ARDIS OAKES . ANNIE MAY ROBERTSON I . JOSEPHINE SILER ROSE VIRGINIA DAERE SEAY . JOSEPHINE SILER . . DOROTHY TURNER LAUTINA WILLIAMS . HINDA ROBINS YAIQICEY . . . SOROR IN FREE ELIZABETH PUMPHREY XVICKIER 'fm f.. FLOWER: American Beauty.: Rose South Carolina Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia South Carolina Virginia Tennessee Virginia West Virginia Virginia North Carolina Virginia QR: X'+ ' 7 nw , x, X L X f . X 5 Q 4 X I fs X S WWK S' X X95 SX-.rv xx, Xxx. rf f 9. X X X N XXX X gf-N -X3 1- SX XX I fllf 73, I . v Q 1 n ' fi I N x 4 3 F 5 5 ' x L L K , X Fa 1 Q ' ix. Q ' W au' 2 I g 1 , ,N 3 Q-2 Ig J ii' I 2 g, Qi i 1 F5 i 1 T T iq fn 1 : 9 !I Q 5 W 1 . 1 K Q 'if' - elf 5 ? 5 ' 'em :JMR -uf? 'QF ' af if i Q I' I E T- M Sig f 9 M lst A W wg? 5 asf 1 1 ? WV U4 'MI ' ma, 5 1 fl ' 1 ' U 1 1' 51' :X i L V . ,V I 'Nfl ' wig lilll .we al r U 'K EN , f 4 ' j'1! ' qv f 3? ai, f 3 i ' QU W I L ul , A '2'5'T'fTL-'tiT:'iiAii.. 7 - - H . . - - An, I Q I . if j vw s 1 1 I il Phi Phi Delta FOUNDED 1905---CHARTERED 1906 COLORS: Red and Vffhite SORORES IN COLLEGIO MAMIE ANNIE ADDISON .... , ..... MARGARET NARc1ssUs BALDWIN4 L . KATHLEEN'BALDWIN . f . . LUGILLE EVANDER BELL . ' . RUTH MONTGOMERY BELL . . JESSIE ELIZABETH DAVIS . . , MARGARET FELICIA HATHAWAY , MARY ANN HUTGHINSON . , JESSIE NELSON JARVIS . , DOROTHY DREW JUSTIS . U LETTIE HARLAN STARKE 76 1 ,F -. A-if-Y. . Ag. ---T i1l .., : V ih...,.k.T. -J , FLOWER: Lwerty Rose South Carolina North Carolina North Carolina Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia - Virginia Kentucky gi-1-grzr.. I v ,,. -. . f-vf' .1 4. .ffm 1- . ,Z ae l f U ,ff , . N fa A 'Q - 1. ivfflr rf' 'Sys -.af -Q. , X -X. 77 WP . -' ,-.Q IO: .N .,, , F I I I I I I I I I I I 4 'I I I I I I I I I I I , f I I I I I ' I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I , k . I I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : I I I i...,,, V -1 1 'A ' ' 1 1 1 I 1 I Y 1 1 I 1 x 1 Y 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 N 1 1 F 1 5 1 I I T 1 1 1 1 F N 11 'P 'r A r 1 1 I i 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 Phi Zeta S Gamma ORGANIZED IQQ5i--CHARTERED I9o8 Alpha Chapter, WOman'S College, Richmond, Virginia 1 ' Beta Chapter, Washington Seminary, Washington, District of Columbia SORORES IN COLLEGIO EDITH DUVAL WOOD . Virginia LAVY ELIZABETH'.WA,LLAQE .i Texas CAMILLE NORTHCUTT 1, Q 1 . . Texas ANNIE MAYEIELDJONES . . O Virginia NIARYE HUNT LAWSON . I . ' Virginia FANNIE HALEY COOKE . . . . Virginia IVY RICHARDSON OSBORNE . . . Virginia 7 OPHELIA NELSON . . . . Washington I ,MINNETTE JAMES VELLINES . . . Virginia ELIZABETH STAPLEKAMP . . Virginia MARY PUTNEY REAMAS . Virginia SORORES IN URBE - LAURA VIRGINIA NELSON I KATHI,EEN WINSTON 80 81 f f F J C315 Q , r up i h 1 A ,1 I L .VIX . arg .v if , ,X i 575 12 5 ig ' WHY 5 'fa 1 'Q GP , T, w ' g, K V , I, I ,wg fi iv , ns 5- M , M' w- I 'MSN 1 SER! 1 L14 Y w m 1 i i Q , X 1 f l I 1 S x m s I i I a Q n i I 1 s 5 A 1 1 L f l' V I ? l g 1 X I i i 1 E 1 1 ' 4 , . I X I , E W g - E ? ,I ' Q fl ' W g I P l , 1 1 I 3 5 ' r f .-- 3 l 1 Omega sigma Chi FOUNDED IN IQOQ1CHARTERED IN IQOQ FLOWER: Daisy' A OOLORQ: Gold and Wm' SORORESRVIALCOLLEGIO AE A LENA BJAUDE HATCHER , ISLICE BERNETTE HATCHER KATHERINE BURKE STORMONT T - '- , HENRIETTA MONTGOMERY STORMONT VIOLET LEE DAUGHTRY' '- . Y LILLIAN AIZAIN SAVAGE LUCIE BELLE POOLE MABEL .NLTSTIN BRANHAM ' E ' ROSE KING BLOXOM I -- HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. MITTIE GROOVE 84 A, ....-...... , A I Q 35 k r I 1 V , .V 15 :ap V' If V' N 'Ali X 'lx U ' 521 .,l' W, 'Ly , 'W 'L IgA 4 'xl zf ' H! '1 3 11' i QV 'Q !.i? 4 I, I l u 21 il I I V 5 s f F ' if! Eff . 5,3 z f , y? I n 1 zf, 'xl ' W L w I 1 1 I + 5 r Q p w,, I r F wi F' ' 55 ,Q gg : if l' Q.. V' Y' gi- l - ....i Q! V Y - E A-f :-,'-if - I K L' ' - ET G fliffkl- 'M Ilef --':'fQ 1 V7 W iii-1' '5 ?Qg Eff-ir , ., fe fl 4 -,. ,f-fg,y :L Qfg,yQ 23 M 'SST -1- - , ?f5i44??W'42 'ZZ ' -E? ,, '-1? ,- 7J'3 'C, X '. QQ-5.-' , fff wff,',24Q K -, , ff .41-' 'Y ,L,i':Z2Zf'ff1- f,,Wd-M?fQj ' W- 'y Q95 W'w. ff, ','i1f5,f4 --+-- ff- -1 -fa 1 142, - - - Qgupwegf -' , ' - Y f,Y f r if W - 4:1 - Y -,L,., .- ?Y,4F'--Gn:',1f','- -, Q- , ,,,. . -,-sr-, ,1- -i- ....-.i.x'h.n- i- X 2 ry if ., Q i,, . ' 'if -.-, ,-- - ui l 37 nec- ' , gf' cf Womanis College Athletic Association ' OFFICERS HELEN BINHORD . . . .. ' . . . V M anagef MERLE WESTERMAN . , ' . Assistant M anager FANNIE CRENSHAW . . . . Coach MAY RUGGLES NELSON- . , Mascot 88 Yfsfim . gwifmi 'l Wow- X Xb ii-L ,. 1 . A' , w X ,I v A L Y '11 4 X W .Lx 1 I X s I f QA? f YS ' Q I 9- X f J-,,..'2-N f ES 'nifp N A 'll I 'lit W jus 1 'r y Af x 'I 'K' f .- W- f ' ' 4 of OLP ' W , A' , ffhfa' Q -. T., D964 , S E'Bm9B kL135g:.,. .L , W X E .---1-4-jg ff 4 'QQX' ' m? ' ' -i f V62-E Q f ' fi' xg' 'Q' Z, I f f 'Q-2 I. X- cmoeilfiswe 89 Varsity Team Captain, ANNIE MAY JONES Forwards I ANNIE MAY JONES M GLADYS ADKINS ' HE Center, BEULAH HASH 1 I SUBSTITUTES ETHEL HUGHES .. K BATTLE HYMN OF W. C. R. TUNE: Who are You with To-night? Now we will sing our Song-our songg We will Sing our very own song: - One of those rhyme-y, rag-gy time-y Spasms that pushlyou. along. Won't it-I burst yourdtroolters, rooters? Yes, butwhat dare we? We'l1 choke and Cro But we will rootafor W. C. Boom! Boom! Th A b A Guards ARGARET STEVENSON LEN BINFORD ATHLEEN BALDWIN ak to-morrow mornin g- en urst-your tooters, rooters' Sing of the teams thatdwin! The Eat-'Em-A1iver's. the Famous The hot feet and spotted Skins. Who are these mad yellers, tell us? Are they wild or tame? These are W. C. basket-ballers Who always win the game. I Then wh For our cracker-jack teams Hurr h! , a We are the sassy, some-kind-o'-classy Teams that make a star. Then burst your little tooters, rooters! F Q or the Green and White, Hurrah! A11 the world will know in the morning W e are the dogs of war. Bow-wow! at d' ye say? Hurrah! Hurrah! Q0 Fiver's 1. Hotspur Team Captain, ETHEL HUGHES Forwards Guards ANNIE MAY JONES MARGARET STEVENSON ETHEL HUGHES HELEN BINEORD Center, IVY OSEORNE Ice-cream! Soda Water! Ginger ale! Pop! Hotspur! Hotspur! Always on top! Stand them on their headsg Stand them on their feet' Hotspur! Hotspur! Cari't We beat? Reel Ree! Ree! Rah ! Rah ! Rah! Give three cheers fo Rah! Rah! Rah! r the Hotspursl r ! Track Team LIELEN BINEORD, MdMdg6'f' GLADYS ,ADKINS LE'1 I'1E STARK15 DOROTHY JUSTIS ANNIE MAY JONES IVY OSBORNE HELEN BINEORD ETHEL HUGHES QQ P -K. I 4 Panther Team Forwards GLADYS ADKINS DOROTHY JUSTIS Center, Ve-vo! Ve-vo! Ve-vi! Vum! It's just as plain as plain can be That we've got Hotspur up a tree! VVith a V e-vo! and a Vi-vo! and a Ve-vo! V i-vo! Vum! . Captain, GLADYS ADKINS , Guards 1 KATHLEEN BALDNVIN HELEN VVHITLOCK BEULAH HASH Tutti F rutti! Punch and Judy! Our team will do its duty: Don't you Worryg Don't you fret, The Panthers will get there yet! 94 4 K C5 -. ffsgx Q -9 N, 'WTB Q 4 , 52175 l fl qM i ' . ilgflfff W W M el 'lu - . 'if 45- ' -- A -5-T?1+'g6L Q 9 NN S The Winners MOTTO: Bat and make 'em batty I N ELLIE ABBOTT EDWINA HERRING ALICE HATCHER JESSIE JARVIS MARYE LAWSON GRACE GAKES ANNIE ROBERTSON LILLIAN SAVAGE DOROTHY TURNER LENA WINN A MEMBERS 96 AIM: To win 07 dze EDNA ALDHIZER MARGARET HATHAWAY DOROTHY LTUSTIS EVLELYN JUSTIS EUNICE MILES4 NORA PARSONS VIRGINIA SEAY HENRIETTA STORMONT OLNEY THORNTON HELEN VVHITLOOK The Lovers NIOTTOZ Better 10 lzare played 1110 1:'C11cc 1111111 110-tw 10 11ui'c' played cz! 1111 ff' . AIM: To deserve 0111' 1101110 ,, xx. NIAMIE ADDISON HELEN BROXYN LENA HATCHE12 NELL LIVESAY CAMILLE N ORTHCUTT ANNIE PIERSON ELIZABETH STAPLEKAMP RUTH OLIVER JOSEPHIN1: ROSE KATHERINE STORMONT GLADYS SMITH LIINNETTE VELLINES MERLE VVESTERMAN SUE WOOLFOLK 97 JOSEPIIINE SILER BLANCHE TUNE MABEL VVINN ROSE BLOXOM HAZEL GIBBS ANN HINER AILEEN MOORE The Skimmers MOTTO: Raise cz racket, and love, love love ' 5 AIM: T0 yell HOW ' MEMBERS GLADYS ADKINS SALLIE ADAMS KATHLE-E11 BALDWIN HELEN BINFORD FANNIE COOKE ETHEL HUGHES BEULAH HASH ANNIE MAY JONES ' KATHERINE HARNEY CARRIE ETTA JENKINS MARY LYNCH ' VIRGINIA SEAY RACHEL LAWRENCE . IVY OSBORNE MARY REABQS ' PEARLE RILEY - RUTH ROBINSON LETTIE STARKE ETHEL STEVENSON 4 MARGARET STEVENSON VERA VVARREN 98 .-,Mir ,,1,4 -ang' S. x , . :fr gala. ikmw' 1 A uwwffif? V' Ji I . I ' 4? fffffi A f. WH if ws' E ' ' ff . ...V .. ' f' ' FJ H 2 M Q 4: , ' X h . ,VW ,Q ,,,,,,A,3? f TAXQJE - X , I Ir, I M Emi wfqf'n9v, - ix. W Sami . Q wM.v.WS,., w -N 1 'r K '-M . .I x , , lm' , ,, M. . , 5-' if 'K ,. rwixe, . Q' H .a 1... .QA 'Z my-1 Y xx D A 3 - , A ' I .1-W 'V' A V4 ,'vfQj'fx X' A ,fin hi ' ' f.1,'-vs'f1: ' - Qelrlff - digs ' 1 ,-it ,H 1 Q J 511. , A , v V.. 4' . ggi pres , -.L .ff fs. , W 1-iii l z . 1 . f in 1 ,S A S 1 if i ye AX A . Q- S tc E, 'X Q 1 V fx rift. I. -, ...V A ix -35? S' yi? 1.1 Ags,2qSf. m'RaQ.1-' fi -M H ,, Si 'QQQ'-. '. 1 S .M L . ,ki ,. g. N, . !l'.gf2sAvQ-ff'.f, A 5 Y gf'-'-Q g .S u ax' we gt., E. Fits ,V-Y, ' ,-', fx. S FIN:-x Q so 4. QS Y Q, Y ESSEX 3 E' IE 'C 'SAS t s Q. 'rj -' ' , I -f:.,,,54 '. S. 'api . ,:.i. S X. - - w'-3f.i.!- ved.-gqxvgggec' -wg r--:. w ..-1. :E V q:.,g5?,V7 I 444. ' Af 4 We 'S Baseball -Team Manager Captain HELEN BINFORD RoSE BLOXOM , MEMBERS HASH, Right Field , STEVENSON, Left Field GSBORNE, Center Field JONES, Pitcher STARKE, Pitcher ADKINS, Short Stop JBINFORD, Catcher BLoXoM, Pitcher JUSTIS, First Base HUGHES, Second Base ADAMS, Third Base 1 The Misunderstanding ITTY and Tom had had a misunderstanding. Tom. was to be away on business for a few weeks and, on parting, Kitty had promised him to write every day, and, of course, he was to do the same. ' A All the residents in the little town-of Dallas knew just what relation existed between these two lovers, and watched with interest the progress of this young physician, who was encouraged by the sly but sure Cupid. So far he had been very successful in his wooing and they expected to be married as soon as he could increase his rather modest income. But all this was ended now, Kitty thought, as she dabbed her eyes and tried hard to keep back the tears that would . H whole days and not written a line? , come ad not Tom been gone three She had not written the first dayibecause she wished- totest his affection, and when the second day came with no letter, she resolved not to write until she received an explanation and apology. But no explanation or apology came to reassure the doubting heart, and Kitty's usual rosy cheeks began to grow white. C One morning, several days later, she was out in the yard training the jessa- mine Tom had helped her plant, when a boy came in with a telegram. lb For a moment Kitty thought of Tom and a wave of fear swept -over her but opening it with trembling lingers she read: Your Aunt Sophia is not well. Come, she desires -it. . ' ' A SlgHCCl-MISS CURRY QSec.j. Somehow she could not help but breathe a sigh of relief. Nothing had h' l V - ' ' appenec to Tom. But her thoughts flew back to the telegram. So the rich old Aunt Sophia wanted her to come! She would go by all means For the next few hours all were busy getting things in readiness for the trip, and it was not until she had settled down and the train had pulled out of Dallas that Kitty again thought of Tom. passed more quickly than she had dared hope and before she The time realized it they had reached Chicago, where she changed cars. The train stopped and, gathering up her bags, she alighted. . IOO . , Half an hour to wait. Kitty said: O, l am getting along beautifully. Tom thinks me an inexperienced, untrained country girl. but he will be surprised when he hears that l've made this long trip alone, then. perhaps, he will treat me with all respect and consideration due a lady of twenty-one. She watched the train she had just left pull out and a sense of loneliness crept over her in spite of her self-encouragement. Passing through the gate. she made her way into the large waiting-room and seated herself in a secluded corner. Nearby was a sick child whose sobs rose above the roar and din of the city, and the poor, tired little mother walked up and down trying so hard to quiet her restless babe. Kitty was watching this scene with deep sympathy when she was startled by the tlagman announcing her train and began hastily to gather up her things. To her dismay her purse was missing. She must be mistaken! No, it was not here. She began searching through her suit-case. but this, too, proved' futile. She heard the train-bell, the conductor's All aboard, but her purse she could not find and soon the train rolled on, leaving Kitty in despair. Knowing that it was useless to search farther. she made her way to the ticket agent, who very brusquely informed her that she must have left it on the train. and, at his rude manner, tears welled up in Kitty's eyes. Glancing over his spectacles, he saw these and his heart must have been touched, for he added more kindly that he would telegraph ahead and try to recover it. Thanking him, Kitty walked slowly back to her seat. What must she do? One thing was certain, she would not go to that cross old man again. The heat and worry made her head ache. The baby's cries grew louder and louder. Two fat old men nearby began to grumble because their trains were late. The usual hustle and rush peculiar to a railway station was very much in evidence. She could not think clearly, but she realized all too well that she knew not one soul in this big city. Kitty closed her eyes. There on the front porch was her father. She could see him puffing at his cigar. He was missing his 'little girl tonight and would be heart-broken when he learned her mishap. . She thought of Aunt Sophia and then-Tom. He would be sorry he had treated her this way when he heard that she was dead. The little figure began to droop and on her face there was a tired, worn expression. I wonder why Tom has not written, mused Kitty half aloud. ' Little did she suspect that the new chore-boy was intercepting her letters. Although his staring almost frightened her at times, he was her willing slave, and she could only feel sorry for the boy who from childhood had been half-witted. -Terry misunderstood her sympathy and kindness. He imagined himself desper- ately in love with her and became insanely jealous. It was a relief to him to hear IOI of Tom's departure, and, being sent to the postofhce every day, he watched for all letters addressed to Kitty in a masculine handwriting and quickly destroyed them. ' ' Q At last she began to scan the faces of the people, but decided that she could ask none of them for help, so concluded that the best and only thing for her to do was to wait until the telegram was heard from. Suddenly her attention was drawn to a young man who seemed to be impatiently awaiting the arrival of his train. The head and shoulders were strangely familiar. Could it be possible? It is Tom! she unconsciously cried aloud and in the next instant the familiar figure stood before her. , Some time following was spent in explaining Kitty's presence here and the sad plight she had been in. - ' ,Q , O, that is all over now, dear, you are safe with me, .Tom replied' care- lessly, although he breathed a great sigh of relief. '4But what on earth has been the trouble? I haven't got asingle line from you. .I wrote every day, and, re- ceiving no reply, I concluded that you were sick, so cut my trip a whole week short to find out the cause. A X Then followed more explanations and hnally+something sweeter in that secluded corner, MARYE HUNT LAWSON. IO2 Hall of Fame You have heard of wonderful places, Of people of glorious nameg But never before of any so great As those ol' our l-lall of Fame. First comes, then, Miss Mary, the lVateh Dog, lllho stands at her door all the night: She never is known to be sleeping But stands guard with a tiny flash-light. Across from Miss Mary, the watchful, Are the girls from the Old North State, 'l'here's Lucy, who sings like a wild-cat, And Mabel, who stays out so late. Then, there's Beulah, as proud as a princess. ' That we still like her is strange to me, For we have her for breakfast and supper- Her last name being Hash-don't you see? In Room Forty-seven are the gigglers. They giggle from morning till nightg They divide time between giggling and writing, They write, then giggle, then write. Ophelia, from far Seattle, Minnette, from the back-woods nearby- And this terrible combination lVould make any watch-dog cry. And we've a president-President Ethel, A sweet little country lass- She rules like YVoodrow l7Vilson Tho' her realm is the Junior Class. 103 Of all the wise old night owls lVho roost in our Hall of Fame, Old Merlt-'s the wisest and kinilest.: She's a Senior that.'s worthy the name. And our Hall of Fame is not lacking In variety spicy and rare, For we have with us a kindergarten, Mary and Gladys, a dear little pair. And tucked away back in the corner, Too bright to be hid from sight, Is jousie, the red-haired terror, Whose head is this Hall's beacon light. And Marye-we will never forget her, A flower name we must her call. In our memories she will linger- The rosemary sweet of our Hall. And the last, but one, is Old Mary. 'Tis she of the famous screams. l'm glad, for the sake of my rhyming, That, by chance, her name is Reams. And the last, but not least, is Texas, And she is really great! Camille is what she was labelled: We call her Texas to honor her State To our Hall, then, long life and laughter! To those who dwell in it, our love! Good luck to those who come after And in our places shall move! ' -CAMILLE NORTHCUTT Senior Privileges take measles ftoqlsuit f1Z6'C07Z'Z'61'LiG7'LCC' of the girl ineq11esti01z. sneeze zfhfee 32 times Ci'Lt7'1.1Zig study hall. eat fzwtlz jingers so 10116 as 't d . Lf 1 0es1f1't create 6Jl'Cff6'7716'7fZf among th u11de1'g1'aduatesV. A i i eat jfeauuts during ehajvel serzliees. go to moving jaictures twiee cz day if necessarv. receive 'every 7'fL07'7fL'Z'74g, afiernoon and night. da-nee grape-z,'1T14e, one-:step and fmfkey trot at reeess as long as you: QQ, partner is not an mmde1'g1'aduate. .wt on the -1'0s1f1fum and swing your feet. 104 I gf ff X ,I ,fi I ' .,4, .fh 1 f7 ' ff, i ff 1 Ii! J N I f I .-f-ng ff, ,A .f Z fp X p jokes Ruth B.- Well, money certainly talks. i Rose B. Csacllyj- Maybe it does, but all it ever said to me was 'good-bye.' Mary Reams tpassing a pile of crushed stone on the streetj-- Oh, Professor Reinhardt, look at that white coal. ' Mrs. Martin- Kathleen, do you want to go to hear Shumann-Heink P Kathleen B.- I don't know, Mrs. Marting when will he be here ?', Miss Vlfalker Qfinishing a lecture on the use of slangj- Girls, you must not use slangg you must 'cut it out.' H. S. B.- We have the biggest snakes in South Carolina you ever saw. My father and another negro man killed a big one last summer. Miss Walker Cin English class writing vir on the boardj explained to the class that manliness came from that word meaning man, remarked, 'fGirls, this is the most inter t' t ' es ing study we can take up. Teacher- What important thing happened in ISIS ? I M.'A- '--- ' ' amie . NV e l l, they stopped Hghtmg warf' Teacher- How was Queen Mary received as Queen of England ?,' Evelyn DI.- They were mighty glad to see herf, Beulah H How do k .- .. you ma e 'Divinity Fudge P' Hortense P.- VVell, first you get some Karo syrup and- Beulah H.- Ch, I can get some of that at HllHtC1',S.,, B. G.-- Are you a Philathea ? N. L.- No, I'm an Episcopalianf' I.,G. Gsborne- Next winter I am going to 'Rubviat' Cmeaning Mardi Grasj. ' . ' . A. I.+ VVhy, I didn't know they allowed Gentiles in Protestant churches. I- S.- Pont you know, there's a tombstone in Hollywood with 1497 on it? E- H-- Well, Clld you ever, when America wasn't discovered until 1642.,' If the moon rose, would Virginia Sem' it? No, but Edith Tflfood. ' 106 ' Y. Xlffarren tat the tablej-- .l think l had rather be married than stay at Woman's College. Senior l-listory Girl- The American people raised cotton and sent the wool to England. - Miss Clift- I-low far have we gotten in the outline ? L. B. G.- lo the excavations lexplorationl of Cabot. I-I.. S.-i'Miss Clift, did you ever take fencing ? Miss Chft- No, but l used to fence a lot. Teacher- I have an uncle named Nathaniel Green. First Girl- Oh, we have lots of Green folks in Mathews county, where I came from. Second Girl- Fvidently.'' L. VV.- Mamie, why are you crying? Mamie A.-- Boo-hoo, I just can't help itg this is the hrst time I have seen the moon since I left home. L. XN7.+ Cheer up. that is the town clock you see. J. N. J. to E. P. bl. and R. K. B.- Girls, I would like to know the number of steps I go up and down every day. but shucks! there's not enough numbers in the alphabet to calculate that. Someone asked Merle Wfesterman who invented the printing press. She replied. Paxton ING: wonder how she got the two mixed. Josephine Rose got sea-sick CSeayl the night of R. C. Glee Club concert. A. M. sl.- Elizabeth, you always. get things confused backwardsff Virginia Cficlwina and Virginia discussing religionj- Well, Ilm Methodist, but I was immersed. i l c Edwina- Shucks! you ought to be a Baptist and be baptised like me. IO7 fires f ' ,f -Him . - .M ' .E XP- fiarlay 711 V' W ,,-, -A rif' . t , , ,' ffir3p 1'- f5 '5'? -- 1' 1' f --1 7 ,, f- .Q 2,1 -- ..,,5'fi-filer - ' fy,-'fi , X-- TZ' 'I M , ff ' -: 'g is S ' ,gig 1' 1' ' if . Q- Qgfy-Z-f Q f HZ-ii' X E X2 - W I 'Q W' ' 'L fi? nl i nl ,144 rr N 'f 5 ! ,':xl'1c' 71 Q I X- rflix -'ff' ff -- ,fr X-Ni, jj: - I '-I, ll' FQE 4 -' e g 5:H i IT 4 is --I -I if I-N -In - P J All horses are animals, KK KC KK KK 22 4. . KN O C KS' Faculty Failings I am not talking simply to amus lf e myse . --Miss Anderson. Don't you think that ought to be reported ? -Miss Denny. KI Has the bell rung? VVell, so long. -fDr. Woodze'a1'd. but all animals are not horses?-M r. Stonebnrner Be prepared for a test tomorrow. -Mr. Martin As usual, Virginia has a cold. -M1's. lllartin CC Das ist gut. -Professor Reinhardt. I-Ias the mail come ? -Miss C lift. Girls, you must not use slangg you must 'cut it out.' -Miss W alleer. I believe you. -Miss B eanclzarnp. - Close the door, please ! -Professor Unkel. . Come to my room and I'll see what I can do for you Mrs Groo . - . ' fe. Don't let it get outf'-Miss Taylor. I VVell, my precious jewel how ar P , e you today. -Dr. N elson. 1o8 Qfldvertisements Vllanted: To know how long the hundred year war lasted.-flnnie Pierson. VVanted: To know if Broad St. Bank is on Main St.--Lautina Williams. Lost: A wad of chewing gum on Broad St. Finder please return to Elizabeth Davis, Marshall Annex, and receive reward. lVanted: A pretty complexion.--Jessie Jarvis. Wlanted: A hogshead of peanut lJutte1'.-E'a'elyn fustis. Wlanted: To know where Lautina got her linger nails.-Haselle Gibbs. For Sale: Kodak supplies.-M rs. Gro-ve, Main l-lall. For Sale: Frat pins.-.Marye Lawson. For Sale: La Valliers.-V. Seay and L. Starke. Found: An ice creain cone between gate and side steps. Owner please apply at Miss Anderson's- office. Lost: The hope of ever having small feet.-R. Bell and R. Bl0.1'01IL. lfVanted: Qne package of hair dye.-A. M. I ones. Lost: A heart somewhere in New Orleans.-Elizabetlz Staplelcainp. For Sale: Information concerning the Spanish, -Ivy Osborne. VVanted: Some underground passage to convey the W. C. girls to the First Baptist Church.-A. R. Nelson and Dr. Nelson. 109 I I I I I i I I I I I 1 I The Difference An inward striving for some distant goal, A restless longing for some bidden good, A deep dissatisfaction 'in the soul Is called Ambition! A. feeling of ,serenity and ease, Grntefni recognition nf kind words and deeds, A sense of satisfaction, rest and peace, Is called Contentment! I IIO X 6 .f-?P'-Z ' X ' .- ix ' ji' -fix I SPY I I fi? 1 . Q fi-'ff-'25 N ffff rf ggi- X 3? W7 - 2 F . 7 X' 5 JZ iff 'Q : x . 2 9 X Xxgk ill' VN is A I '- AK f I 7 5 5 Q?ffo Q, ,D my-f Q Q 'Dm ,,QWQDm5 III Gesangverein MOTTO: God sent His singersvupon earth With songs of sadness and of mirth I That they might touch the hearts of men , And bring them back to Heaven-again. Director, Mrs. MELViN A. MARTIN M EZW BERS KATHLEEN ABALDWIN I ANNIE MAY JONES CARRIE 'ETTA JENKINS CAMILILE -NORTHCUTT , GLADYS PEYTONV - LUCIE BELLE 'POOLE - VIRGINIA4 SEAY V LETTIE STARKE . - ELIZABETH STAPLEKAMP LAUTINA VVILLIAMS ELIZABETH WICKER lI2 II MEMBERS MARGARET HATHAWAX' MARGARET JAMES EVELYN JUSTIVS MARGARET MATTHEWS ELIZABETH STAPLEKAMP MAE JOHNSON II COLORS: Rvd and IVl1i1v RUTH BELL . . ROSE BLoxoM . Moms XVOOD EMoRx ' Gluus BAscoM Wooufouc Tom BELL HDICK BINEORD BOYS German Club BILL BLoxox1 CARLOS OSBORNE REELS BELL ToNx ' VELLINES PoLLx ' SEM' OFFICERS Prrsidrn! RIARY -Prvsidcnl BIARG .XIEJIBERS REAMS . . ARE r B.-x LDXVIN CARRIE ETTA JENKINS LAUTINA XX ILLIAMS EDXVINA HERRING LETUE STARKE ELIZABETH D.u'1s GIRLS I'l.ow1ck: ,-1 Uiffilllll lfcuulg . .S fffffllfj' and 7'ffl1f. MARY Rraxms ANNIE M,wjo:i15s jxassm j,uu'ls Or'nEl.m NELSLN HELES Bnowx .1lllLl'fI'U71 ff I i I I I i i i I Melancholy Club MOTTO: Laugh and grow fat FLOWER: W eeping willow MEMBERS - EUNIOE MILES CARRIE ETTA JENKINS VIRGINIA SEAY HELEN BINEORD IVY OSBORNE lX4ARYE LAWSON 5 ANN HEINER EDITH WOOD f FANNIE COOKE JOSEPHINE ROSE Q MINNETTE'VEI,'LINES DOROTHY IUSTIS LAVYWVALLAOE OPHELIA NELSON C 1 1,6 X MOTTO: In 1m1'0n there 'is slrengtlz FLOXVBRI Americain j36Cl'1llifV Rose COLORS: Red, W11ilc and blue NIAMIE ADDISON . LUCILE BELL . CARRIE ETTA JENKINS RTAE E. JOHNSON . OPHELIA NELSON . CAMILLE NORTHCUTT CHRISTINE REBh'IAN JOSEPHINE ROSE . IVY OSBORNE . LETTIE STARKE . JOSEPHINE SILER . QLNEY THORNTON. MEMBERS U South Carolina Virginia North Carolina Massachusetts Vifashington Texas New York Tennessee Virginia Kentucky VVeSt Virginia Georgia I The Lilliputians MOTTO: Little drops of water, little grains of sand, Make the mighty ocean and this wondrous land I FAVORITE SAYING: After all, itff the little things that connt FLOWER: Lily of the Valley ANNIE MAY JONES EDWINA HERRING BLANCHE TUNE RUTH ROBINSON VIRGINIA SEAY M EM BER5 IIS COLOR: Pin GRACE OAKES LETTIE STARKE FANNIE COOKE GLADYS HERRIN ANNIE PIERSON k and Blue Dramatic Club COLORS: American Beauty and Gold MOTTO: All the w0rld's a stage and the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances, and one man in his time plays many parts EDNA ALDHIZER KATHLEEN GAUTIER MARGARET HATHAXNVAX' CARRIE ETTA JENKINS MARYE LAWSON MOLLIE LAWSON EUNICE lX4ILES ALINE MOORE ' MEMBERS DIRECTOR FRANCES BEAUCHAMP S IIQ LAURA NELSON LUCY POOL LILLIAN SAVAGE ADA STEPHENS KATHERINE STORMONT LETTIE STARKE VERA WARREN SUE VVOOLFOLK junior German Club MOTTO': Be not a stzmrbling block. FANNIE COOKE . FLOWER: Red Carnation. OFFICERS KATHARINE STORMONT . NIAMIE ADDISON . LILLIAN SAVAGE . ANNIE PIERSON BLANCHE TUNE PEARL RILEY MARY LYNCH ALICE HATCHER LENA HATCHER KIOSEPHINE ROSE HINDA YANCEY EVELYN -IUSTIS NIERLE WESTERMAN NIAMIE ADDISON FANNIE COOKE LAVY WALLACE AIEMBERS DOROTHY JUSTIS RUTH OLIVER LILLIAN SAVAGE IVIABEL BRANHAM GLADYS HERRIN I KATHLEEN BALDWIN KATHRINE STORMONT :HENRIETTA STORMONT VIOLET DOUGPITRX' ETHEL STEVENSON GRACE OAKES RUTH ROBINSON NIARGARET PIATHAXVAY LUCY POOLE EUNICE MILES HORTENSE PARKER JOSEPHINE SILER NIARYE LAWSON OLNEY THORNTON NELLE LIVESAY BEULAH HASH NELLIE ABBOTT CHRISTINE REBMAN NORA PARSONS LENA WINN NIAREL VVINN COLORS: Green and Red . President Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer 4 ALINE MOORE ROBBIE BLANTON ANNE HEINER LOUISE NORTHINGTON MARGARET STEVENSON ETHEL HUGHES MAE JOHNSON MARGARET BALDVVIN RACHEL LAXVRENCE EDNA ALDHIZER VERA VVARREN CAMILLE NORTIICUTT SALLIE ADAMS GLADYS SMITH ETHEL CARR H ONQRAR Y MEMBERS MISS BEAUCHAMP Nfl-S. G-ROXYE 120 A1 I I IZEZQZI F' IKNQHQQ' E11 ' Tl Y Q4 T I 111 3' Y t. 'Y 9 A 'T L X E H , 2 ,il 1 I r T ' ,5 . ' ' Jhbgx , lk X 'E L . Ii J 'Q' i xl . rl. A - Nu'-,ii ,. -AQ, th aickzwilhf' If F J' l ' I K I A I 1 . i ' gn - E . E E Neume Club lf music be the food of love, :HAZELLE GIEES ANNIE MAY JONES JEANETTE JONES IVIARY JONES KATHLEEN PARRISH ZXTYEMBERS 121 play on! 1X'1ARY REAh'IS VIRGINIA SEAY ELIZABETH STAPLEKAMP ELIZABETH YVICKER V ERA VVARREN f' K, f l 1 6 1 , l z 3 I I 1 I I , l. . IA I . I . I 1 l . i . y Mock Faculty ii I A MOTTO: By our own ejforzfs we shall rise AIM: To follow in their foofsieps ,Pupil ' F acuity Favorite Expression HORTENSE PARKER Dr. NELSON Line upon lineg precept upon preceptn LENA HATCHER Miss ANDERSON Personally I dOn't care. HENRIETTA STORMONT Dr. MARTIN We are psycho-physical beings. JESSIE IARVIS Mrs. MARTIN As usual, She Went out and took cold. . VIOLET DOUGHTRY A Prof. REINHARDT You dOn't mean it! ANNIE ROBINSON Miss DENNY Das ist nicht reohtf' EVELYN IUSTIS Miss CLIFF Cf course! KATHERINE STORMONT Miss BEAUCHAMP GO to your rooms! ETHEL STEVENSON Miss TAYLOR ' 'Tin about to freeze. LILLIAN SAVAGE Mrs. ARMISTEAD DO you understand this, girls? ALICE HATCHER Mrs. GROVE Take this pillf, ETHEL HUGHES Mrs. BINEORD Helen, dOn't talk so loud. . ' 122 E l i l , S 1 1 , l I 1 ,I ,'f r' GN X LV , , X I ll! ll all ,Ilfll f el H ll!!! Ml ll I f my Q A E '11 -lip I l a ll: To Ns Wu. - 1 f I Iliff. I lf-llllifi I All filllll flmlwllillf - X lu I' ffl ' I V7 I , ,I flll 1+ 7 xg l' ll il ilk M X 'I ii, ' ' F ll llllll U f ffm l How dear is the land of the long leaf pine, Where the dogwood blooms and the redwood Vine- Where the Spanish moss and the jessaminc mate, 'Neath the Whispering pines of f'The Cld North State. COLORS: Blue and White. MOTTO: Esse quam oidere. - MEMBERS LUCIE POOL LENA HATCHER ALICE HATCHER VERA WARREN I Q I fl' Kao X- 'iii S Jlwumkfi- R J N To har country ,we know she is true 'Is steel- This means none other than the true Tar Heel. O the neaf land the dear land this land of mine Whose dear embleni is The Long-Leaf Pine! FLOWER: Rhododendron. SONG: Carrlina MEMBERS KATHLEEN BALDWIN MARGARET BALDWIN f lhmq N 5-. .t.. I , x xx 4-2.- 'li 'lit :L -K R' I XX ll I 'Ca' ty U 1 -xx btv X X X ll ' ' E' A4-5. -X X X -' X N 1 A I l. - ' N l i if ' X X . I fx 1 . I x ' 3 Z C H X ll L tif ' l l I l I YY K 1 I k I ll I as xii f l i I . l LAWRENCE 'MX l ' i X' .AZILE SANDLING LAUTINA A A n ffm llxbllf I 'ill PEARL RILEY WIILLIAMS J ANNIE PIERsoN . X lx ETHEL CARR A R if lima : xi I23 Morning and Evening Club MORNING MOTTO: Oh, sleep, it is cz blessed thing, bel01'edfr0m pole to pole COLOR: Sunrise Pink FLOWER: Sunflower IVIEMBERS NELLIE ABBOTT A RUTH ROBINSON LENA VVINN IXLINE MOORE BLANOHE TUNE EVENING MOTTO: Patience sitting on a 71 COLOR: Pink' and baby blne - M EM' BERS N ORA PARSONS ' ETHEL C RRR lX4ABEL VVINN ' ' NELLIE LIVES.-XY ionimzent, 'ZC'G'I'l'1'71g for ilzv bell To I'1.77'g' FLOWER: Niglzz'-blooming CCITSIIS X ER.-x XYARREN SALLIE ADAMS 1' 24 OLNEY THORNTON 5 T r fl g . T 5 A it .Hay 1,'!5r.,,- v.m:'Q- P37 V sf-.r,4F.1,gks ggff , ,fw:'1'W'1:f., ,fy - g f I. if ,wjmtr .-A '- Y ' 2 v T 'hz . Usa: .Q , -A : Eastern Shore Club FLOWER 2 Vlfater Lily COLORS: N el rose and green SONG: Row, Row, Row Here's to the great old Eastern Shore, That fairest land between the tides, VVhere flourish sweets and rounds galore, And all that's best on earth besides! M EM BERS NELLIE ABBOTT ANNIE MAY JONES LILLIAN SAVAGE RosE BLOXOM EVELYN JUSTIS' MARGARET STEvENsON FANNIE ACOOKE NORA PARsONs ETHEL STEVENSON H ON ORARY MEMBER Miss MARY TAYLOR I25 I i I I r l rl I I 1 1 i I l vi. 'l i l I i I I I I I . l I i I I I-I E l l I 2 E E l 1 l 5 I I 4 fx gi I , I , 5 1 , nfl I . r The Shoppers 5 FAVORITE SONG: Give my regards to Broadway MOTTO: A fool arid her money soon part FAVORITE SAYING: Hurrjvg izfls rzearly Jive! Members KATHLEEN BALDWIN LOUISE NORTHINGTON MARGARET BALDWIN MABEL BRANHAM lYlAMIE ADDISON . HELEN BINEORD . GLADYS SMITH lVliARY LYNCH I2 F azmorizfe Purclzases Sweet soap Dill pickles Ragtime music Salted peanuts HOyt's perfume Chewing gum Pills Shoe strings f x l I l L , I l l 1 - E I I Presidents Club I . T AIM: To be president Qf the Uvzited Staies FLOWER: Amervlcan Beauty 4 LAUTINA XVILLIAMS, Senior Class ETHEL lqlfGHI5S, junior Class JESSIE JARVIS, Y. W. C. A. NIARYE LAWSON, G. M. M. S. RUTH BELL, German Club . FANNIE COOKE, junior German Club ELIZABETH STAPLEKAMP, Pllilomathean BIERLE VVESTERMAN, Adclphian 9 HONORARY MEMBER , Dr. JAMES NELSON, Womans College ' 127 The Gossipers MOTTO: Say all the good you can about everybody you can, at every H111-ff 3'0H eau, anywhere you can, in any way you can M eetiug-Place, An Where Y . F aoorite Subject, The latest neWS MABEL VVINN SUE WOOLFOLK EDNA ALDHIZER ALINE MOORE LENA WINN '. VERA WARREN ANNE HINER . OLNEY THORNTON1 RUTH OLIVER N ORA PARSONS I2 u T1 9 DH Vi' lat S the news. Uh, dO11,t you know? VVel1g did you ever-?H You dO11't Say SO! GOOd 1l101'1'li11g glory I I dOu't believe it! K4 HOw'd'ye iiud it Out? HOW Shockiugln Who Said SO? Cl 7 Lem me tellyou 2 ! I Owl Club 'VIOTTOI Who, who, who are you Cat the doorj? COLOR: lllidniglzl blue SONG: We won'zf mm in till morning .NIEETING PLACE: 0WL,S ROOK IWEILIBERS ELIZABETH STAPLEKAM P EDWINA HERRING lXflARY REANIS JOSEPHINE ROSE FANNIE COOKE HINDA XIANCEY RIINNETTE X7ELLlNES . IOSEPHINE SILER OPHELIA NELSON HELEN BRO'WN HAZELLE GIBBS BQARYE LAVVSON I2 Wise Old Owl Sentinel Owl Screech Owl Midnight Owl HOOt Owl The Owlet Sleepy Owl Butinsky Owl Grouchy Owl Greedy Owl Spunky Owl Dramatic Owl HELEN BROWN GRACE COTTRELL LOTTIE DIOKENSON LOUISE ELLYSON KATHLEEN GAUTIER EMILY GARRETT KATHLEEN HARNEY EDWINA HERRING ANN HINER XS IVIARYE LAWSON BERTHA NIAYS OPHELIA NELSON MARGARET PARRISH LUOIE POOLE DOROTHY TURNER NAOM1 WALKUP MARGARET WALKUP ART CLASS Miss E. C. WHITFIELD, Instructor 130 So Art Thou Thou art the high-light in my picture hou art the motif in my song T Thou art the gold thread in the pattern I am weaving all day long, For as without its high-light The picture would be dead, And the pattern cold and lifeless Without the golden thread, And as the song were soulless, Wantingits motif true, So life would have no color Dear, to me, if I lacked you. Ijl ff? 1' 1, it i, 9 , 1 V h. 1 I v l l 134 up r I i !. c M I'l1 'Fr 1 ,K LZ. ,LW n r i 5 p 1 i NN :V hi 1: If NI i 1 'f ! f it fii r al? :ue 5 h, I ,h ,e fi? Q' .4 l ii qi i 1 I i Q f sl ry L Ii ! Z4 4 41 gi i ir 'il ge. sg if M lil 1 H D M if M i fil V: tis' ll? gi: ,I , g!' 5 V! mi fi 1-ii 935 lg Pla qi Us in ,KI 15' 'Nj I ,li ,I, ,Q N1 is ii ,111 il F W lf 51 fhli will Sw Hill 'a ix u K., e The Last eWiord Here's hoping Herefs hoping Herefs hoping Here's hoping Here's hoping ' .Here's hoping you like our Annual, 'twill -make a hitg you like you like you like you like our pictures, our wit, ' our bouquets ourechaffg else, Butrif you like nothing Here's knowing you like our Staff. 132 f n +4 r-4 OJ OJ 1 1 V I A 8 4 2 1 WF ,,...,..V---'-- - H- - ' ' , V - - - fy. f -3,159.4 , .- Wk.. ' g' A Y Y-, W V ,Y ,H , .p-'M - - ' Y , A-,,, ,- Y VJ. V. ' . , , , W..,.Y-h-,VA V-' ,, .,,.,,..-.f- -A A A' , A . . . - ---- - A--- - ,KAN fm' ' . 0 E , Y It w 1 x . l 1 ,Q r i . v r 'll 1 . 1 A . :', E 1' 'f if l ll 41 . it ,+ Y ls r -if R iff 2 ., 1 ., YI IM li lf! ISV? P ll? ll 15, lm. ull it ily il lil Nl? l i 'I 5 2, is if f ,g l ls. 3',s' lliil .avr ill E! T-'Ei .IEE lllll MEN? 0,14 ll lflf .Uv-I 15: r ,ry viii w at j HV ill alll WM, gr, lt' lls. ls ay!! ri ffl .:! ,wi 'I' w ill? 1555.5 lfl! il!! 5 w in' yzz ll. aa, L- rx ,fs-1 L. ., 'A Acknowledgments n lt is always with a tinge of sadness and regret that the goal is reached, and, lookingpbackupon the hardships and trials that led to success, many events dear to a student's heart are recalled. We present the outcome of our labor-with proudvhearts andlask you not to be tooisevere in your criticism. If we lack originality, try to be originalyourself and laugh at yourself instead of us. If, in yourestimation, We are' Wanting in good tastefdear reader, bid us farewell ere you reach the end, else you will be outrageously shocked. ' y . A . i ' We claim, no great merit for our ,. annuall Un the other hand, We are fully awarei of- our defects and realize thatmuch is left out that would gain a better success, but wehave worked diligently and value highly the little associations and deeds recorded here. u ' - ' ' ' he . - 'This 'opportunity isvtaken to thank all contributors to -our annual-our class- mates l'and'Lfriends, especially Prof. M. A. Martin .5 and Miss Mary Carter Anderson, who in their untiringassistance and interest havemade possible our successq- '.We also thank thatportion of the student body whose absolute lack of all interestpvvhatever in the performance.of what was undoubtedly their duty to thercollege and those laboring for it, were satisfied to, letthings sliden andtrust in ablirid providencehthat the VVEAVER would roll out in June. ' May. our work meetrvvith the 'approval of all that is. uplifting in college life, 'land show forth our love for .our Alma.Mater! 134 X . KW X K7' NY. X X G4 I .....- .-f 1 4 I ,N LR ,. 1, 5 , v V 1 1 J T. N ei M l, E4g .34 I 1 I 3 I :f fi fl s 41 if f 4 ip 1 M 1,5 'li Ei !Q I i ? F . P' 5 1? i':, W5 ff! -1 'ill '4,. EP! wi: ffl! slw 1 il? WW! Mjl fi Ei' H+' iiv si? W: w NW fly? vll M l.,. , E :li 2 fi ? 'I ' 'NW-r, ' X PS5 Q X yi n MUN L' W a l f X M a 7Z f'2 y if - ' Z f 'D R vf 9 ,J .Qff fm S-X, ZXQBZXQ D 'DP ADVERTISEMENTS E 137 225 is K . f. fb .' a 'RQ :LX ,. 'H viii VJ O 0 is 0 H- Q O H W' -N :f 1 L Qiiiiiiiiiii C51 L11 n-A Ef' SG P+ UD CP F11 I -UF! x his 'HE F1 ::' 'T F-la 2 T3-N Q-as' UQ 5 llli. mg.. UQ UQ, '- E10Q DD 5.9 D U :D Q v1 Cl- fp fn U o 2 we Q -. U C, :S IZ1 WUC? cr' r-4: ii C3 fl! C5 his UQ D :r' C fTQ. . WWKKKWWWE? 3 , 5 Q WE 52 M W 5 he tm i cj 3 5 qqt 3 Pd Q W D: hd M CD Q 3 ff U' 3. m WJ - O ,EP ob 5 5 1 '4 'U 3 2: 23 D5 3 3 Eg if U 'Q U 4 -' fb :Q v+ m 0 Q :UQ m , Q N g H D M Q Q Q' 9' : Q D QF H B w 5 4: ' RN -' O 5 D w' 'R Q 5 hu qw -- H :bf Us 3 0 W i 7U rr N D i H N is GU gg 2-' 1 J '54- j- F4 gg ,f Q. 23 Z : 5 we EL 3' N M Q 92 '12 Q v+ M Cr Q vw,,NWMWQ,Nwwwwwxwwwmwmwmmmmmwww mwwwwwwwwwwwmmfwmmmmmfffmHMnmnwf 1 a .f 1 L ,. zz ki 1. 1 138 is ZS? DREYFUS COMPA Y BROAD STREET AT SECOND :: 1: RICHMOND, VA. I. Exclusive Apparel Store for Women ana' Mz'sses Complete Assortments DINNER GOWNS PARIS R11l.1.1NERX' EVENING GOWNS TAILOREIJ HATS EVENING VVRAPS FRENCH BI.ousEs AFTERNOON VVRAPS 'VAILOREIJ XVAISTS MORNING FROCKS SILK SHIRTS TAILORED CosTUIxIEs L oRsETs TAILOR-MADE SUITS TVIUSLIN UNDERXVEAR An assemblage of apparel that is a triumph of Art and Fashion WHEN IN NEED OF . . . Farmtmfeg attm , Carpets Stoves, ete. It will pay you to inspect the fresh new stock at the ' Mammoth Establishment of Rountree-Sutherland-Cherry 1 Corporation THE QUALITY STORE 111-113-115 West Broad Street Better farniturenfof less moneyfSat1lsfaction 01' money back 1 T39 it It e- S31 6' 31 51 31 31 32 32 if 31 51 31 31 91 151 .31 92 ,SQ 31 251 51 e' ,191 137 61 Ht 151 Is ef it ref ?P it Qs? 593 pac es? at +25 Ee? is E5 F99 its is 1 5 F15 T15 R3 513 59: 351, :RW .1 W fri ' I ,O mi 1 I 1 L. ll- ! P, !V1, f. ,. K 1 I I L ' , E L I I W i I :I U :R Y .fa .f I I A I If M ls - I .f I .LQ -. rf -, -1 -'A f. Q :'i' -e 1 I L fa K. 1 . .f A .' A .L ., ' i I 153 . I in 1 V ' I I EI R . I . I ' - I Rs ' - , ' I EG? , I HUNTER CS, COMPANY ' 1 -'A ' , , ' ' E-. L I S if I 62.9 East Broad'-Street I I RICHMOND, VA. as I -. I R ' T fl ' Complimemcwyr I LP I S I f fb? 'I I E F Do R E R OO I TO I Richmond S Lcztest.IUp-tofdczzfc Bzg Fancy Grocery Store T I I V, . . ' Q 'Iii Evcrythzng Good to Eat -1, GEGRGE MCD. BLAKE 8: CO. T I NO. 00 BROAD- STREET I I I RICHMGND, VIRGINIA 7 WE ARE SOLE AGENTS ,FOR THE, CELEBRATED S I I f Q3 P ' ' I R In I Q ar sz is e as ange f WE ARE ALSO DISPLAYING A FULL LINE OF HAI II..-XND AND OTHER I Q IMPORTED LINES OF CHINA 4 I I 155 I ' 620 EAST BROAD STREET RICH1WQND,VIRGINIA + .5 142 fl! IH fi I I ILE!! 5 EiisizdzdzizdadziadzskiaizigizizdzsbizizQeiashiriwiriei'i3-?455'439iS'464G-ieiii-AQ- IW k9i34ik9i59i59ik9i39i34ik9EH'i?9iHE5?E55 '0' Hf if Wt 2 T. N r P V niiifft ,Q-4 , .,1.. . 42. aa HER' 4' 6 .J lllllll l.l,l llllllllIll 36-' 36' 5?i59i59' 925 795 ?95 if 2:7 79:- if 9:3 :l F911 294 :ggi F95 if 795 F513 Q72 if fer? is F95 F95 aw T95 is 595 79,2 is F95 Fifi fp? 59? F91- ii F95 5912 is is iff- F95 59: F95- in if if 391, F94 S91 39: S55 59: 59: 535 X x T43 f' I I ffhg I I I K. -I I I I I I I I I .V I .III II II? II 'II II IIT I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I II I. 'I Ii .I II II II I I II ,I I I I Il I I I .,.J .?.- --- ' 'f is .fs ay f9I If .. , 1 I .I . 1 'I :I I .Ii I KY 4? .1 I 1 . .' :I 1 I .f I r I 1 . .. .I -. II III - I I IIE sz oh' R 'I Chesapeake 10 31 Way as . I ' - -Best Lzfze to Norfolk, Portsmouth III I I I I Lynchburg emo' the PP est I ei :Lit Q I ' ' Lofw Rates I - - ' lk - Ei I I III ' ' JNO. D. POTTS, Gen 1 Pass. Agent Rlchmond, Va. Q I is I There nowhere is a land so fair, ' So full of sung so free from care Ca, -as in'Virginia Beal Qistatz B. T. WATKINS Is, Co. 23 Farms, Mzlls and Timber Lands ff 33 n A , . . . . Q 2i5:5P2:3'I3IiI.i123 R1Chm011f1I Vlfgmla No 28 11iIg11Z5gd1iIIg?1TS'rRE1s'r 31 ' We Loon Y our Jllotzey For EI: A F Add f I 7, HALLSBORO, CH1gs7:ER1v1r1?IfD COUNTY, VA. I on at 6? A Lt' QI? in 3? 55 fi? if fi? is fe? if fi? 795 if if F95 if 79? if F95 fi' FI? it 755 F95 ii if fi' 22 is of 9? if 759 95 295 ia if 9? 5? M if We 144 MMMMHMMQMMMWQQHQMQWWMWWWQMWW A SERIES OF TOURS TO EUROPE FOR DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE WHO WANT MAXIMUM ADVANTAGES M UR P UTEL SITUATED IN THE HEART OF RICHMOND IQEYMWMWQWWWWMQWQY Hi? w 3' F' o Q 'je Ov HQZ oem Demb' emo H 2 Z 'UUG s2,,e 5,25 moe me 09732: '92-EQ I-1 fam S92 oflm we Ugg iw oo o E U2 GRACE STREET ANNEX FIREPROOF JOHN MURPHY, President EAS. T. DISNEY, Manager 145 332 36' R' 362 FP 'WMM f9s ii 11 5 595 ?95 ?9zs is :I ?95 595 795 95 is :I 9 F95 ia :f 295 F95 95 295 ii 295 F95 595 295 595 95 ie 595 295 95 993 595 95 ees Pax E95 33 ik V 1 I ,II I f,,, frm I ,I I I I u I I I I I l I I , Y I I I I 'I ,I I I I I I 1, II ix I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. ,.I IU .., ,,I -I If Inf i IA, If , I. .I I JI III Ilr I III , I si, III I I I III I I I L I I z L wMmwMmmEM:WM,MmmMmW ,,1, .:I, .,.r ...,,i Wmgm .,.: ,,.Ii.I, :..HI ,.,... .,I,, ,I,V. -, ,.Ii, II,,,X, gm .,., QIIQ., ,N.NWNmmMNMmWNMmNMHMM lubx, mmmmmmimfmmmfmfmmffmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm K Q W W W K F 5 A Q W W If W K W Q I E . Q .Wi Nigga4Qimmiiiyiyiwiyiiyiiiiyimiiiyyyyyiiiy Ihr rn O . , I r+ I ' Q91 31 Z cr- C on as E9 I 5 W G E. gd m 'PU - I-I-. I Cn gg- BI G' I-U O . Z m W -D U Ag, Er ND- rpgu WZ 4 W U IU ' E: Q- Q-45 F' UQ Q-H O ,.., PU Lb -+ D In O Z FD -I-h H O 99 E 5' I W, CID f-P I D' 3 rn CD O Cf f'P CV wmwwmmwmmmmmwmwwmmwwwwwmwmwwwwmwqwwmmwwwm Q W iiiMiiiikiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiikkiikikiiiii 3 73' - Sue r+Pa8 mm gig: n r-9 QIQ gg Q-w as rw .103 Jian. 'Sig I 95.05 5 1 S'a' PH B 3 ad QQ 3 5' 4 Q. QW 2,0 'D sw in IZ 37355 'H Q LL, H-QL m ng 552 E CN 5- o'Q ESQ, tri Sofa Em: '-:PEZ 2'S I Worn ' IGM C: Div. J g Z 5-5 P. o N ,-AL4' 0 In-H U H AIU- 2- x 'ow 'FU VMI ww M OFDI 325 U in M2-Q no X42-A 'foe ,::-I-+-. I-4:4 'P so' OUJ5 U, 55 912: I 5 s 5 f+ H+ D1 .0 QNE.T S351 :QE- ' E w 4 32 52362 m - 2 O 0 ' 5 fl-I-IU' Q: Urwpg 3 Er E1 'Jw 'FO-'FF WWW?WWWWWWWWMWWWWWW 146 EiQQQEMQQQHMHXQQMHQQQiiiiiiMQQEQQQMMMWWWWMQMWWWMWWQEWWEWWQWE Q i 9 like A iki? 3 UWyMWWWHMMMMWMMMMMMMMQQMMMWQ9295555iiiiii 995559MMMWWW s. . 1 ? ?? fi? 51' The Best of Late Fiction ff? R' ff? 1554 Ui 1-+ 99 'D Q- N H Q- 0 v-1 W m I UU O O 'PT' rn O v-r. H v-1 9 4 CD i I 3' H Q-+ if F' HO PB' CDH C5 5 Q3 rw. '4 -9 wr? 2.2. Q02 Q'4 'l gf? og Q H 60 WC-'. o :1 fiffwfiiffi G O v-1 v-1 fb m 'U O 5 Q- fb D O 0 'U N 'U CD H cn '11 O C D f-r D3 D 'U CD D cn 51 503. Em 35. in UQ 37' 5? 5? 35' 5' f??ff ? fi? -o 70 rr: CD on -4 -I P1 EE D2 Z on O O W CID -I O FU F1 5' W' W DJ P-4 'P DJ I-4 -an Z o 1 f'f :J- SFI xx f P zi- cn P+ 2 0 G P? 5? C :- 5 o :a vo. S 1 US. Ei. N fi IH? I ? 'EE Q L. BERNSTEIN MQ Cleaning, Repairing, Pressing and Dyeing :KKHMK k WD BD LD rn SD M ff- no H O SD D- UDL ESI gi P' O E N M fi 'U Z. Zia gh O D 51 S H UQ Elo E. SD QTWHKKEW Q L. K'r W QEKWKWWf??Q??5??? 147 WQkiiiiiiiiiiiikikkiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MQiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiQMiiiikMiiiiiiiii .ii It iii We appreciate the student trade and are especially L equipped-to supply any demand for V A MUSIC BOOKS QAND SFOLIOS, SHEET MUSIC L L SMALL MUSICAL iNsTRUMENTs Pianos, Player Pianos, Victrolas and Records The Largest Music Department Store in the South The Corley Company' i Sticcessors Cable Piano Co. 3 r+ 9? o SD 292 CL U1 v-s Q CD CD 222 ' W fa: ie Qs? FU iQ 0 D' as B O 5 P' ii 42 SD Q 148 'sv WEWWW?WKWWWWWEEE WMMWMMWKWWWWHWKKKM if QWQKWW an - 'J 'Q' in Z I Zyl .t ag :ee 392 Fi 1,12 1296 f If '15 if H L ,S is it 1' fl 166 it is si! it ii :eq U O F57 :ef M11l1nery' it If far? BE E ig ,gi Y' 252 - IV it Q Pig :ae .L TELEPHONE, MADISON 4319 we Q st 313 East Broad Street RICHMOND, VA- , T. L. BLANTON, President J. O. SCOTT, Sec y and Treas. ' h d D C RIC mon arry 0- E+? ' ' it For Cream, M11k, if and Butter' E , I 0 ' 204 North Foushee Street Rmhrnond, Vlfglllla 2? b-Q A, nf VW- Cyn, Q, Vfygvfyewa.-:.v-.,4e4-.,.T,4:,n,n,r.7jvf1fx--1:-fiff3fi??G?:? 5iifv:fM??vz:EfmE?owfv:fvi?vz:vzf?s:ff:a:zzmmfwmffmimfozmmrzfiwrfwfww 149 ,.Y-Y,..f v--ff- - .3 s ffi Mlf Q , V. 14:5 X 4 i, if 54' ,! 4 I 4 4 fi F Y .IN 3 ! 4 4 1 ip 4 4 ,Q 4, ., , . XT 6 4 4 E h'R 44, iff? Mgl ,44 4i lg ., W TU 44 V 444' Hi If 442 Mi 5, K 1 if4 V45 45? Ei f' H2 'I 4 4, 4 14 :Vx 4 f 4 4 'l I P' 43 ,, H if 4 , IT 5, gf 45 ,X , MQ, QW4 14 1 1, IH fl , N 4 4 ,W 4, i N ' TI4- F 4 ,,, MH H V T 44 'I 42 1 M I45 44 'T .1 ,rf iff I, 3 L T4 24 V 4 i E 4 J 4 ,J ,4. 441 ii' 'H 4 N fli 444 H I 4 E 4 4 N I 3 4 4 , E, , ....--------1'-' E ' 35 EY Q A M W Ladzes :S E4 W QQ - R? R fm 255 108 NORTH R 'Z Flags College W 0 W EE as E R R5 as R Ei Ri is-. M M E52 594 W. is 4 259 RE Ra 5 ess' ai E4 , T5 +4 M W R, .. - - D A , Hffff Y C L E Up-to+claz'e FOOTWEAR if ELEVEN WEST BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VA. The Copeland Conapany, Inc.- N INT H STREET g IUCHMONQVAQ rl? of All Kz'na'.v Flags ia PHONE MADTSON 4677 R4 THE HOUSE OF FASHION ZB4z1fnariJ,jf1:anre5 85 Qin. WOman's Outer Garments ra BROAD AND FIFTH STREETS, RICHMOND, VA. T 5O K KKK' WWWWWWWWWWWWWW KWWWFWFKWK M M E 7522 Q H fi? Y Q if 755 L 255 if ii 755 795 if :Pr if 79:7 F54 M if i X?WWW?K4WQWKWE Y I . 247 is . Q0 . . Pressmg Q-I Cleanmg QP Dye-:mg Fi -is E57 if MRS. A. J. PYLE Gloves 67817716611 Dzzffllv T22 -IZ '35 Q pHONES 1B4AD.2522 X W MON. 3397 315 NOIZTI-I FIFTH STREET if '35 16? 3166 feq lei gee COR ETS ' . if F rom 31.00 Up Fltted frOmS2.50 Up Tailored from 312.-50 Up MRS, A, J, PYLE 317 NORTH FIFTH STREET 534 3.95 3:95 if GEO. W. ANDERSON 85 SONS fag If . :Qi Complzmenmry E ' ? iii 555 E ' ' W The S. Galeslu Opucal CO. EKverythz'ng Upticczl and Phozfognzphzcn Q32 EIGHTH AND MAIN STREETS THIRD AND BROAD STREETS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 751 252 I5I wyiiiikiiMyiiiiiiikii K sf if ir EQ if lei at -f at , at all at 732 M W UITIHU 5 UIIBQB St? 5? Q A its - . lee FS :si RICHMOND, VIRGINIA if S 35 ESTABLISHED 1854 U K as ,M1g E M V Located in the beautiful, historic and cultured city of 'the South. The college offers unsurpassed advantages- In Letters, Science, Music, Art and Elocut1on.. Carefully arranged courses I of stud lead to the de rees--B. L1t., B. A., B. S., M. A., and if B M Y g I I It 15 . us. 1 i Educational advantages growing out of the locatlon of such a schoolin a great city, a centre of culture, could not be'dupl1- ' cated by an expenditure of less than a million dollars. Large and able Faculty, trained in the best schools of this Et, country and Europe, and specialists in their departments, 8 men, M I7 Women. Present enrollment, 260. Accommodations Hrst-class. 'I-Iot and cold water on eiigery Hoof. Best personal attention given to the comforts and we are of the students. Table supplied with the best the markets of Richmond afford. ' I , . EQ Health record remarkable. Professor John I-Iart, after a long QQ CD N 'U CD D. CD D O CD SD U7 rf- CD F0 O LT' CD 1 ,... I3 VJ CD 4 CD 1 S-'J Ill 'U P14 93 0 CD U2 E. S S UE. E. 3' E 1 O rv- CD f-r O U 1 W Nelson as follows: I have taught classes of young ladies in Charlottesville, Staunton and Richmond. The health of my family and students was decidedly best in Richmond. --John KY A V ix Hart. ' u u I I . Rates lower than those of any other 1nst1tut1on of hke grade if in the South. For catalogue and further information, write to DR. JAMES NELSON, Preszdent RICHMOND, VIRGINIA seg A K MK???WWWWWFWWKK KFWWKWKWW I52 ' L92 , , ,.. . .1.. ...,,. . , I : Y gi . 0 I D IZ .jf reamzng 3923 ' . . if Say.. you girls are too young to think of matrnnony now. hut QQ you will Soon be tlreammg of a cozy little home. all your Own. Naturally, you xylllu want an elegant l-lavilancl Dinner Set zmml other home furnishings to harmonize with that cozv home. XYQ if have them for Sale. ' 4 . . W7 hen the dream of your girl chum matures and you receive Q6 QQ the invitation, dOn't forget that we carry the best line'of as if ..: CUT GLASS, BRASS GOODS, SILVERWARE if 1 . ' rt.. Q U Q 4 il AND EVERYTHING SUITABLE FOR ig K+ fsn '- - +I gg BRIDAL PRESENTS gg f. fei 335 NO matter where your dream carries you, write us. We Ship it goods to any part Of the globe. il l' ' +2 1 z it 46' 6 ig The E. B. Taylor Company as ,. G1 IOII-IOI3 E. MAIN ST. 23 W. BROAD ST. 1o1o-IOI2 E. CARY ST. : wk 3. . RICHMOND, VIRGINIA x 4A .., 32 WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND FINEST SELECTED STOCK OF? iz: W .' I eas and Coffees EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET AND AT LOWEST PRICES W O. D. KENNVOOM ANY 1. A. C. GATES, Manager 193 5 PHONE, MADISON 531 SIXTH AND BROAD STREETS gf 1. . ,., I., , for it if ,: - Le' 1 . 4 . 3 I , r r 264 WHOLESALE RETAIL R E55 D , o o o 113 East Broad Street :: .. .: Richmond, Virginia gg , , I . 964 T53 -Y MH , --,--.- l L. 1 ff ' 1 ,V J 5' I, 1 i v ' 1 i 'E ' 1 1 r 4 11M I V Q ru P , A Y W mi. A i ll i 1 -I i nz M5 J. HV .W I I, ,w '4 , , H P1 ll , p V 5 F L H IH i 1 ri 1 ' r W 1 i E N I0 K. gtk E42 543 ii 535 34? 5-'33 X - A x 1 1 WRX I iiiiiiiiy Q 4-9- '1 wg Q.. 53 - Z Z C5 4 ' Q 5 Q9 '1 Q- r -W x'fx:k'fw X . S ICC? -gg g?!gw S 5 .f . :A .f A -1 M 5 - 11 MAKERS OF NW M .. 1 e lasse Z CAPS Hoco Ey g s 'WN GOWNS are made from the finest optical W .iq W .f A 'W 1 Q K . .s . Q rn -1 'U Q o 35' ' 2, v F-1 - 5 5 Q.. DIZ 15 O W M W Pvl l'l 'D C Q fa. po D rn 5.2 rv- N 0 es? 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SDC-+ C JU -- Hg if: cu A-'PDO Owf'a'Pf:DSfH 1: , p :n H -U UD,,.3 p-n- Om . iff L-ruff: ,QUE ev QWSQ-QEWE .J cn Q- A ,sw -x 52,2 v--up Sw: s i W Q5 77 C:: '4 Cla Z A 3' Mig 3 79: :U Q CD Q Q 5 Pg D' O ii 9' '-f 9 0 U' o I 5' Q J we FU? 5 - ' ZWKWWWWWWW 4444 WMWWWW4WWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWK'WMM'WMmRmmm .f Q .1 1 .x Q W .f A W 154 -x :f lu Poi STEP AROUND'THE CORNER Save 31.00 to 53.50 Colonial Shoes have always been the choice of all the pupils of this college. Every known style and leather is shown in this little shop A One Price Prevails No More No Less COLONIAL SHOE SHOP JOHN WENDELL SMITH, Manager Opposite Miller :Q Rhoads 209 North Sixth Street Mail Orders Filled Promptly ' A. Manufacturer of Greek ilvttvr jfratrrniig Zmnvlrg 213 Liberty Street Factory, 212 Little Sharp Street BALTHVIQRE, MARYLAND Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the secretary of the chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on Class Pins, Rir1gs,Medals, etc. G 355 95? 1 222 qflcademy 9' Music Leo Wise, Manager' MW? IW IME? Wf'WMffRMKMWWmMM? ft it fit at at fit it al all it th fa:- asa! :iii :tl fill is Pe? :tt at at its tl as seal ss? at st? at ea? ssl :ti fe.- sal 95 M its it get at its its its its at its 55 is fir... .. . . Emma 155 Q W 5? W Ie tee as W 5 5 W 542 Q 5 3 W 5 3 ' I Dr Woods I-Iutchmson-says that probably the chlef vlrtue IH any - it Water IS the wetness thereof. Broad Rock W ater Wlth total mmeral SOl1dS of only thlrty-four parts to a m1ll1on IS the ze - S I wettest of the Wet, and IS o S Wonderfully Turf: 395 ' il M 5 5:53 , ge U 1 r V S rt r and Treasurer L. K. SHEPHERD, President YY . I. THOMAS, ecre a y 553 CANDIES, . ' ' 7 We cater especlally DA d X A Iwi! to the Studenlxis of ' W ' C e I LUNCHEON seo' Oman S 0 eg 35 409 East Broad Street, Rlchmond, Va. I 5 I - E W K T ' if Phone Madisovz 3735 gg t o 0 Lee Cleanmg and Pressmg Co. 2o2 NORTH FIFTH STREET if RIoHIvIoND, VIRGINIA 5 e W seg - NI mwwwwwwwwwww Mmmmmmfmmmmmmmmwwwwwwik 156 :TG H 1 1 5 I 1 i P Q I 2 F 1 4 T ? I I b fs. .,x. o- - . 11 J-- .1. 59' 'ff la I 59' .r. Q I fi: .Q 5? ,5'eEb?E:?i39i3?i3?i54fI 55934 I?-9i54fi54'i5'?A5?i3?i59 4635 Qi 2 E Q ,U 1: O :D an 5' C7 4 V' as U 5 O Q' 2 S E in V. E 3 J-will In E 2 5 H pg m 'P Q. Iigcllsllzinxs - :U - s PU ON C v 2-asf' as O tn H O 5 ' O 2 U1 U SD r-1 , IQ ' 2- R +-5 E Us. O 2 E g 2 EP, gn m ,-x W CI 53 V1 52 2 D' m 553 'U 33 3 Q Q 3 Q gg Q 0 2 U D' va s O O B O O ,U Q D QR CD Q O 5' O 9' SD cn Z EE 5 D1 5 fl 53 F5 E FU O ,U TU gpg Q P-A Q T UP 5- 99 E3 51 'D 3 2 4 D 2 SD cs' '-4 an Yi E' ff' A. . fa TO3 EAST BROAD STREET E+ Mase, E I-1 G7 F E U P-1 'U D-I 'P 2 O Cn 4 I-1 O D-1 O 'PU E W D-I 2 G7 E IP O E I-I Z lf! Cn nk: and sheet Music and Instruction Books of all kinds :sz FREE W' MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO WRITE FOR CATALOGUE FFA - .N Q-- 157 .521 ij fee ss? ser? sei? RZ RS 95 523 F95 fe:- sei? sez? sax? se? iii ssi- es? sei? RQ :SS Rss 995 fbr se? Ra? se? sez? R? se? se? es? se? ee? ss? es? sei! 595 F95 29:3 is Ee., se? P22 95 15. se? is is is .Ps is 55:3 f?1. . .. . . izifvt fi! ffqfj 11, , 1 1 1 1 11, 1,111 12, 11,1 M 11 111. 1'1, 11'1 11w 111' l1'V 11 1 1 1 11 1 ' -1 11 11111 .1' 11, lim 11 11 31 ' 11 1 .1 1'3 ' i 1 1 ,N 1 1'1- 1 I in 1 VN 11'-' 11.1 71' 1111111 11111111 qwr' 1x '11 1 11w1V 11111111 11H7W 411,111 1i A,1,E 111.-1 11951 11 1' 1 1 11 , 1 141 1 1 1 1 1 1M1' 1 11 1 31m 3 '111 QM! 1111 1 111111 1 111 1 1 W131' t11f1 111 1121 k 1 1 11k 1,1 1 11111 1 11111 1 111111 1 'NH 1 11111 1.1 1 1- .1111 1 1 1 :1f 1 111-11 1 1' K 1 1, 11 1 11 ' - 1 51 1 1' 11 , 1 11111 11.52 11 1 - 11 1 1111' 1H3 131 ,Q 1+1 1 V 11 1 11 '1 11 H111 1 11 111 11 1 1'M 111 11 1 1 1' 1' 1V1f M11 1111 11 A U 1111 11 ,gf 11 111' V . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 EkiiiiMMMMiiiikii W W ii: 1 . iii M 5 W K W W 15:1 1144 W W FUSIER, 5 ' . W W W 1 . W 111 154 Maker of High-Class 5 E 5 5 Photographs if W E W as i K Q W 11:1 1 nb.. J ' if is K 3 K W w it i K i - W E 1 X , ' I Q 112 North Ninth Street, Richmond, Virginia 315 ' 111 ' The Baughman Statloner Compan - MANUFACTURING STATICNERS, PRINTERS and Blank Book Makers Richmond, Virginia Q 5 KKK wwwwmmmwwmammmmwwmmwmmmwmmwwwwiwa 158 5 259639 For Everything in Furniture and Floor Coverings gf Reliable Quality' CALL ON . . . Jones Bros. CE, Co. 1418-1420 East Main Street Richmond, Va. H I ffl cn '-3 O 'PU ffl H I UP H 'U F' U1 IP cn Fl m Hr SHAMPOOING HAIRDRESSING FACIAL NIASSAGE NIANICURING L' z: fm :' eo w? :E 2. 1 :L 'I ev lb 2. : Cro. 'U N 2. Q 'I Va YVHOLESALE AND RETAIL HAIR MANUFACTURERS Ladies' Hair Goods on Hand or Made on 159' Short Notice. Your Condbings Made into Switches, etc. Iii' 152' 209 N. Third Street Richmond, Va. it Your Photo when made by Novelty Photo Studio fitiiti iii? fit' E? in Quality and Biff 25555 it 94,155 cr IO Nl F17 UU 1 O sw CL U3 T' E7 O D' B o I3 MO- ff S 9' FU I-4 I O UI Z O Z P 41 P' in U, 'kb MOTTO: Perfect Reasonable Prompt Reliable A Little Better Than Seems Necessary SWope's INIELVIN L. STERN, Propr. French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Ladies' and Gents' Wearing Apparel of Every Description French Dry Cleaned and Dyed . We clean KID GLOVES, any length, on Wednesday 5c. per pair Will be Satisfactory - PHONE' MADISON H83 Price Oflice: 303 North Second Street Works: 908 Brook Avenue -.- 82 We I fr.,,,.g,,,,c,,1.1,1,1.A,A,,MNA,,,,,A,1c,,WAGE,,,n,n,mm,G,n,G,E,,:.,L.n.,.,,c.r: ,n.m,.E Eiiarfozrv:vvzfvzaiHmmmiviaiaiaiweaiaiaficiwaive:aimfm:ra:fvwefmzferfvwfafmtfefaafeawrvxfwfvfsefefvrfeaxfvrfvesefvzaxxrfmrfezi I 59 . .. .I ,. fp A Q .N ., M .' A M , . K. K. .,. K. , . :A K A 1 .-5 -. sf .., .1 . H A 5 it 151 A Q2 if R3 ii 1? fbi ri I , Af A fig ' - - if I D. BUCHANAN ca, SONS jewelers 'Q Q F5 Complzmemfary ses QQ . Pubhshmg House M. E. Church, South SMITH an LAMAR, Agents . . . . Rs Supply Anythmg In the- Book Lmo 52 ie . . . . F1ot1on .Ag B1b1oS ge G1ft Books Q Send for Catalogue and Prices 55 I A . ig ooo EAST BRoAD STREET A RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E 160 Q KKKWKWKQWWWWKKK I t 1 E- 7 c I i , 3 z 1 1 x I E 5 I P f n 2 t 1 5 I I. A . 5 Q 5 7 n 5 1 1 x E i I ! . :- I X 0 S. r . I. . L. 3 F E L 5 5 Q, I I f i 5 5 A 3 Y i 5 i U i E 2 4 1 fx I l 'Q QQ 51 5 X , I4 ,N Q! I W U 4 12 Y. I 1 .L 4 r 1 i X P h fi 1 1 v E. ! . gs fi' 11 .E , . .....,..-- -.-, Y - A 1 - X u . R Vx ' rr - x. 'ju . .7 gm . ,'-I W ' 14 if 4 'LE- . 7 . , 4-.-' 2. , . -' f ' X 5' A , ,1 15--'.. V 5' ' '- :. . -.- :'-'.- .-9' Q '- , f f - ixj.. - ' .. ff 5 - V - gn. , , , .J ' ' X- ., W, . 'f' '. .,' ' .,.',5. I,-'VJ vi-. ' f-,.:-4. If-1. ,.-:.v,w.', H. 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