Stuart Hall School - Inlook Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1927 volume:

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S E 2 E I E E I P S E 5 A R I A Q H E E .xkikff , 'I W 0 A E 'fs 1 A-W, E 45 E Eff 552 E E. - A 9 , E 1 ' cz 2 C- E IIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 4 4 I Un Mira. Gbliuivr 3111 apprvriaiinlx nf hrr mise rnunril, infinitv putirnrv unit uivahfawt help, mr gratrfullg hvhiratr E112 3lnlnnk nf 1927 Bcmlum ov Eurroxs 3 afmfmo, ,ff m i E U H1 6 AA HxXulnlMlill1l 2 f' 'Q ..., 'ax T MQ TT ,mrmrfx R4 ,uw W - -T . R .ATV L ,T mf- 1 T HJR Q x vnnnu 1 1 I will Tw u +4 - . JF? - i . - A ,f xi, N 1 - T - ri - ' 1 N - 5' I9 SARAH EAST mE:lN.L9-915 27 ihnarh uf Cfhiturs Editor-in-Clzivf ANNE P. COCHRAN Bfzzsizfzass fl-1071 agcr MARTHA LITCIIFORD flrf Editor MARY CLAR R12 Assisianz' Businvss Manager XXNNE VVILKINS flssislfmzf Edif'I27'-i71'-CfIiCf ELIZANOR CRIQSS Associate Editors MARY ALAN SKIQLDING M ARTI-TA M. SCOTT Faculty Adviser M 1 ss M ARTI-TA IDORSI-IY 1 J - v4mfhiQ ,fr Q5 HW mlilsfx vm' WJ QQ Q x X will U Aiasmmmnllhln ! 'x -. - -N 'im , . .1 , qwvttm lj. .vfvm ful 'V V- ,A 953, S h Ilnnu 1 ll I Q mu 6501! ll' l ,Q v -1.-A I9 X1 4, . 4yg,f - - 5 I. - f - .n TH E INLGQ Baath nf Trustees Tm-3 RT. Rlzv. Rulslam' C. jl5'r'r, D. D., Uislznp of Sn'1m!flfUc.vlm'11 I i7'g'i11'ic1 lfluisllhx-im' Tmc RT. Rl-tv. I31av1cR1,m' Tutlil-211, D. D., vinc-vru-:s11J1f:N'1' inincrsf of virginia Tm-3 R11 Rlcv. Wll.1.mm Lf.-Xl3I'II.I. Ilxmxvw, ID. IJ. .. ..... Richmond TH14: Rl-iv. NVl1.l.m1x 1 DI. Mrm'mN, IJ. IJ. ....... .... 1 XlCXZ11lill'iZl. Tm-1 Rl-Lv. VVll.l.l.xx1 IJ. SMITH, IJ. IJ. .. ...4 Richmond Mk. lhwlln N. Rl's'1', -IR. ............. . . .Alexandria ibinrcsu nt Snutbern lvirginia T1-1 I-3 KT. Rlcv, Il14:x'1-3141-1-xx' ID. '1'1jc'1ql4:1c, IJ. ID. .... ....... N o1'1'ollc rfllli RT. R1-Lv. ixxlQ'l'lIl,'R C. THOMPSON, ID. IJ. . . .... PO1'tS111OL1tI1 rlillli Rl-iv. ll. I l. Cm'1xm:'ruN, IJ. IJ. ........ ...... N orfollc TINA: Rlcv. FIiIiDIiRIk'1i M. D11-LH1, .... .... F arnwillc ibiuccsr of Suutbtucstetn lvicginia 'l'lll-1 RT. REV. Rorzzlilvl' C. .I 1a'1 l', ll. IJ. ........... . . . . . . .Rozumlsc T1-11-1 Rl-zv. j. 1.1-:ms linens ........ , . . . .SYEIUIIUDII MR. ,Iuslcml S. Covxllmx ............ . .Stzmuutmm MR. IXIJEXANIJI-ZR FARISH lQo1:1c1:'r'soN . . . . .Staunton .I1'1m1:1a Ilxaxlw NV. l lol,'r ........... . .Stzmuutrm Baath nf Eirefturs MR. xX1.1exAND1-:R IFARISH Ro1:15R'l'soN, P1'csic1'w1! . MR. -Ioslcrlrx 5MI'I'll COQJIIRAN, .S'ucrvIar-v . -Il,'DlSIi l-I1-:Nlzv XV. Hom' MR. I'l1f:Rlal-zm' Mvli. Slxwrlr MR. joslcl-1-1 A. Gmsczow 5 ,x-.. 1 MISS MAYEHS PSYCHOLOG-V FACULTY BARR VH53 SAMFSQN MISS LQARDELLA V - Y L N ---,W M,.,...,..HU L VUSS PIUQIL VIOLIN VOILF Q ART EXPRESSION ATHLETICS PRINIXRT I'1:2w XNALKER Mies T-xEAL NRS BLU. f'7Uf 3flRY HOUSFAYEPIR r'1mxao'4 f e. ' .4 'Y 'L' -fx'-if , - '45,5, . ,' 1 . - ijlg: 9 . W. , :'::g'ff' , ,fl E... ,iq ...Jw 4 110. ' - -L Y .. .,,1,'-1,- 'f .-L, ', YHQYV, ' M 'x-iw--'Lf , -.-:ff - -.v--, wfjlam. ne,:uTAl.l NURSE DOMLSTIE QLILNLL PHYSIE IAN FACULTY I 'is gi, frcq ,, 559535 I iff' IIN Q If I 'M' I 'li pv 'q i -X I 1 7 ,M R im,,I flllff 'NWI gp' Ag I9 i Q F I II '-i-- ' R if H EJINLQQW The Game Oh, Stuart Hull, imposing, rising tall, To you I give the honors I have won. This life within your walls, was like :L gzune Wfhich, by your help, has to ll Iinish come. The King of Spades Iirst showed to me ai way That I be occupied, and mzilce myself x-vorlh while all day. Then did I meet the Queen of Hearts whose love, compassion So Iixed themselves upon me that I have sworn to follow in her fashion. In joyful hours the lack of Clubs came in to play E1 while, Then down would go the King of Spades and :ill his working-Iile. So, Stuart Hall, imposing, rising fall Before you, Queen of Vlfisclom, l confess, My gratitude for this your Diamond Ace, VVhich often, in this world, is called Success. --B lAll'I'I'lA NIOORIQ Sco'r'r, '27. NIUR fuss W . i -' C6-515 II 'm fm ,L M.: fnm!X'.Wh 'wjffll I-W , RO . , , 'III ' I 6.5, L x I . C ' 4 'H I v g5g5'M'I1 nmmlmlllllv wfw . ' F9 f- 3H: I- zef f 27 fr beniur Qlllass Slaottn HI V1l0.S'L' gram aim if 'ZUIIS fo bv lT07'1SilfC7'0d rm kwznwing m1'a ' G1ZnInr5 jflntoet Blue and Gold Glacliolu BDDIIEIJE IVIR. GIBIRS SDffiEff5 Prvs'idUIIt. . . . . . ........ ....... IX flARY ALAN SIQI-:LDINO Vice-Prcsfidvv-1.1 ........... . . .NIILDRIED VVADSWORTII CAVE SL'l'7'CfU7'lV and T1'ccIsIIrc1'. . . ......... I2LIzAIIE'I'I1 PARSLEY d5rahuate5 in QEHUKIIUE Glinuriz NIILDRICD VVADSWORTII CAVE IiI.IZAl'S1+I'I'lf PARSLICY M ART IIA LITC I-I FORD M ARY ZZXLAN SKICLDING cIErnnuates in Glinllzge Brzpatatnrp Qtnutsz LOUISE NEILSON BLACKFORD LUCY M ATITFXVS KI-:NNARD M ARCIA ELlZA1iIE'l'l l BURGESS VIRGINIA CORNELL I,ANNlGAN SARAI-I HOWELL EAST VVANDA LELL NIANLY RACHEL iRICIi GEER IVIANGARICT MC'DiJNOGI'I MCCOV FRANCES NAOLTI GIBSON MARY FRANCES PAL1vIER SUZANNE BRECHEMIN GILI.lES1'll5 ELIZABE'l'IAI WI'rI--I ERS PATRICK DOROTHY HAMILTON HOLLAND ELICANOIQ IXLBIERS PHILLIPS MART H A MOORE SCOTT GEIZHUIIRYZ ill gilt Q1:0IIE5E M ART I-IIA MOORE SCOTT GI5tnhuate in Swingin Qliuutgc El,IZAIil?'l'T'I PARSLEY CEIIRUIIHYK ill ZBlI5iI'lB55 0.EDlllS52 LUN BELLE HOLLAND ' 'li I-EO, ff' Q ., A 'ax 'fl 1 W 'ilggglw 'ii'--ii ll 41.124 '94 1 will ,..5MHllll llll f! Xi? l'Nil.Z9-9 ' f t- Usher E1.1ZAB1z'1'u W1-1 l'1'1.oC1i MARY ALAN SKELDING Two Ycarx CHAR1.oTTIz, NoR'rH CAROLIN.-x VVere these the days of wine and toasts, Peter, all glasses would Ire rlrainecl in your honor. For, through two long years yours has been an unclerstancling and sympatlietie nature. Because of your exactness of knowledge, we called upon you when our own work hceame too clillieult. Because of your willingness of spirit, you lmore the greater part ol' our responsibilities. Anal because of your enthusiasm in everything, we flare not imagine Stuart Hall without you. Though these are not the days of wine and toasts, Peter, we all how to you in honor of your admirable personality. l F519 fr m l frlmanlllbx V V11 Q x J uf ll -:img lllllllllllllisniiwm 215 ' . , 'twill , H. ' AT , 11 ' rss 'sill A t i ff' s 1 if t it e e V if ffl N-, E 4 S . J, - A - T 5 I C X 1 r .5 s'l z1EJNLQe914f 2 Uslzcr C.nA1tL1as1s Avicuv RllI.lJRl:1IJ WAI JSXfYOR'l'I'l C:XX7l'1 Im: l va:-.v Cn,x1u.u'r'l'1a, Nuiern CA1ml.iN.x Milclretl is the Ace of 'Hearts in our pack. Vlihen she entered the game, luck turned in our favor. All cares ancl troubles were set asicle, and we laughed with her. lint flu not think that she is only gay ancl carefree. 'lfhere are times when we wish that we hacl her versatile nature, tact, ancl sense. How many times she has lvanilagecl up our cuts, and soothed our aches! XN'lm can discuss the latest social, current events, or new hooks more intelligently than she? Two years our must attractive, she is indeed a chief in our hearts, n W3U nfmllj Q if l' 9 luryllll 4 'W f lllulnllllll1liiimW E df ' 'I F l HUT vim 1 Ir.- -sl I , .II I A I I , E' ll W l lfihflll l li '-fiat. T9-A 1-Y ' , Q . ,E ,f 1 -pf , ' h ' 4 ' ,A - A I x I NTU EHllN.LQQKf Usher liL1cANoR MAY El.lZAl!li'l'H PARSLEY T11 rm' l rc11'.v givcn hcr. NNll.N'l n Nwrow, Noirrn C:xRol.iNA You lizwc only to spend one clay with ns hcrc to know that Lucly has already hrgnn her carccr of pnhlic scrvicc. Each inoinino as regular as thc passing of time, Eh! umth plays thc hymns, :incl each night shc nnnsrs thc Stnclcnt Rloh with her self-intcrputncl monologues and songs. Lucly is giftul above all things with an uhility of nmking and keeping friends. Evcryhocly knows hu gcncrosity, sympzitlictic nature, hnmoi 'incl simplicity of manncr, which she has kqmt in spite of all of thc honors Stuart l-l'1ll arm ,nf Ill Q ,nn 'I oath: 'QP t M ' t tg , 'is 1 Wt ,t tt? fllfw it 5 f '9 4 ' ttf Tiiltk1ZESMifQf1tlHllllllltlt I11 'm'f 'L A' R X- i r' il.:eL9-14' 7 .. Usher H ELEN Covert LOUISE NEILSON BLACKFORD Six Yfarx S'I'AUN'I'0N, Vnuzm IA Neilson has heen with us for at long while, hut it has not taken us all ot' this time to find out that she is one ot Staun- ton's most popular and :attractive girls, and one olf Stuart .I-l'all's hest. During her years here, she has taken an enthusiastic interest in all the school activities, showing a Fine school spirit. It is remarkable how well Neilson 1TI2l.l121gCS to kcep up with her stud- ies, and still carry on her numerous other affairs. Here's wishing you every kind of happiness in thc future, Neilson, and suc- cess at every turn. 1935530 ill ,is 4-733' A im ' if H l i1ET ll illllllllll H 'W - Bill -lz r n ff 27 if Usher JANE GOLDEN MARCIA ELIZABETH BURGESS Tivo l ear,v C1.l4:vELANn, Onto Let ns ccnnpose at picture of Xlztrein, Z1 mmlernistic one, for llurcizt is moclernistic in every good sense of the word. ln the center wc must place her lirillinncy of mind, because above all things this shines forth from every direction imaginable. She has sncceeclerl with no apparent effort to walk oil' with thc honors of catch class. .Alilllllfl this center of extraorclina1'y intelli- gence, we clruw in her charm, her ever- proniinent lmspitality, her sense of humor, and her ability to make staunch friends. VVC might have macle this picture luttiristic as well :ts motlernistic, for I'1e1'ez11'te1' we know that Murcia will always come first in every- thing. f: 'Q K Wy 645150 if nt i M.. lm jxflil, I-irvl ll ill' ii mul i',,1m3llllllllllllltttnum2W 9 X v F..-.M 14' -N X ' I , up mtl fi A it ip i ,fr ,gw ' ' x. ,N - ' ' 'iff ' X ,ll ,' V X' f Qcp, H5128 i -' t:fv-- '-'t ' , . - ', 2' mf' -- , - 4 -A ' 1 - ' l, X H EJ NLQGW' 27 U sh cr JULIA GOOCH SA lt.'Xl-l I-l OWELI, lil-XS-'1' Nine Yuzzrx S'l'.'XUN'l'ON, XIIRKGINIA Surah entered Stuart Hall when she was quite at little girl, hut it clicl not take her long to give evidence of her alert mind, which has kept her at the head of her classes. She ccnnprehenrls all things, and leaves us with the highest honors attuchecl to her name. Though stuclious, Sarah is gay and happy, kind and willing to uncler- take any task that is given to her. Her nn- usual 2ll'DIJC2l.I'E1llCC and her clemure manner help mztke her one ol' the finest girls we have ever known. oi-MD n' In Q llillvg -f ll ll li Q mflllll 4 I dm vallllllnlllllllllullmm m if p1 'q RX- 'Q' 1 u Ml -1 N J, 4, 1 l w ' X - M ' 1 A ,Q l ' 1 ' gm. U ' 4 Im 'E..nl... lui . P ji .1123 - ,f ' 5 - 4 ' 1 8 'TI-I ELI N L Q Q14 Uxfl U7' lX l,x1ev Rofxcfll RACPIEL RICE GEEK Tivo Yvrlrx llRl2liNVlI,l.li, SOUTH C.x1m1.1NA XM- are proud to say that we know her, for KlOCSll'l. shc comc from South Carolina, zulcl llZlVlJllYf wc lllllllil lwr the incst zmcl truest of fricmls? Two years at Stuart H all lmvc maclc he-1' loved lay many. Rachel is lmrcl to lrczu, zulrl wc hear that Hollins is to llc thc lucky school ucxt year. And as for Cupid!-wcll, hc has surely clcmc his part. Wu KK F2 'XB F-' I 5, 'Q lm 'Syl ,,, ljliwlpll. fffill' E A xlfjfigx ' ill-Ill ll Will., .dqlzllllgllll llll ll all X i l'lS!iLZ949' X 1 - Usher lX'QlARY'R1DLjLliY Gmus FRANCICS NAOM I CII USUN .811 l vurx S'mUN'roN, VIRGINIA Although lifrrmcus is rznlnrx' qnivt, Shu has made 21 placc lm' herself ln-rc Ivy her swccl- ness and clisccrnmcnl. Shu is always ruzuly to lnvlp you in anything you wish-21 truc friend indeed. You can cmnn on Frzxnccs to du wc-ll wlmtcvcr task is :lssigm-ml to lu-11 Sho also has :L kucn scnsc ul hmmm' and an apprccizltion ol' thc funny SllllIl.llUllS in our school lilc. VVL- know than during' hcr yczlrs 211 college and uftc1'wz11'rls, she will conlinuc to llc lovcd lm' all ul thc guod qualities which have marked hcr he-rc. Qs .. ffm i 0 I-Q lf px lltlxllnllllw N, D ellllm Q. V A Xlusgrwueal l Usllcr FRA N C125 T-lmvl' SUZANNE l3Rlf1C'H EMIN GlI.LESl'lE Two Yr'ar.s' NEW Yoiua Crry Zan made a B line for her diploma. She has il wealth of knowledge which we all envy, though we shoulcln't, for she is very unselhsh in imparting it to those who come to hcr. She was one of our best liezicl-proctors, making the Senior house comply with the Early to Bccl, Early to Rise theory, which nlemanclecl absolute ability to command. XN'ise, yea verily, she is Z1 student, poet, prophctcss, :uul friencl! UQTWD ff' :A W-mm . U, I ,AH luuwmmt ' twat Y t I9 i.iliiS1Q ' Q9 ff 27 mfg' U S11 cv' M ART 1-1 A G11 A H A M IJORO'l'l-IY l-IAMIIXFON l-l'Ol.l.ANID I wa l ern-x Klmuow, ll.l.lNUIS VVith only two years :Lt Stuart l-lall, our Dot, through hex' devotion and loyalty to every duty, has won several of our highest honors. How one small, real-hezulecl woman can accomplish so much is no longer our question, for hy loving her, we have learned to know her. Many are her accomplish- ments, and we Hncl that we ?Ll'CU'l the only ones who have suecnmhecl to her charms. At VVellesley, Dot, we wish you even great- er success. S . 'fmlmp 'th 1 Ill i':411dmmllllnllllll1u11lNlW w f- Q .--- L , Q -Q l -ml l a t miata it l .N ln ' S tml .1- llti't 'galil 'va X ' ld A 559, tt if I 5 ,Y ll .M ,alt I V . vi j' lily' i'ci' -- .A ,N wg: , .!,- LUCY l3El.l,li l'lOl.l.l-XNIJ 7'-Ivo l',t'tII'.V us ' mania The Eastern Shure claims Lucy. She is one of those persons who can radiate sueh a spirit of cheerlulness as to make it con- tagious, and her smile will certainly he missecl around our cori'iclo1's. l'lcr generos- ity and unsellishness will make hcl' nnfur- getahle. Always really tu help others, it would he useless to preclict anything other than 11 happy future lm' her. One last smile, llucy, then goocl-hye. 1 ifiriff Q- U slz ar ANNE VVILKINS l -. 'E 359 W Q High im i x mgilluillm ,ni I I ji ,gg Qt 'gi i iim-7iTfMEllllllllll ' X. -- Q lj - M1 P - f Q , -' f NTL! Edgblhgbl U 511 01' VYIRCI Nl A lllau, LUCY Nl .-X'l'l'lIiX'X'S K HNNA Rl! .3l.l' l mirx S'l'AllN'l'UN, Xfyllltll NIA l'x'0 got somethin' funny to tcll you. Of whom clocs this rcmiml you? Lucy, of course. Although she has supprcssccl hor well-known gigglc in thc mligniiiccl rifle of :L senior, wc fcvl that she will hurst forth as soon as thc page is turnucl. lJon't lot ns lcucl yon to think that her zxttractiwiicss lic-s only in her good humor, For sho is very fricnclly and ll good sport. Shu is wcll- known and likccl on thc cznnpns, and we know that as she journeys through lifv, she will hc 21 clrztwing card through hor chccr- fnlncss :incl optimism. -5 654359 - t 5' ' K --- input i' llulllllt1l III1 X if V, qw ,......, mf! A 1-' I , ,l ll ' ll -ttnitlll F, l - 1 T75 'B l' 'n ll: 1 s 'Al l 1 ' ' will MQ . 9 - e l A i'E:r '- 1 ', k A 1, f -NL XQX 5 1 Z A 5 - ' . ' 1 , C I' I Tk! EAIN-LQQX f Ue?1IL17' M ILDRED Anmsncoiwcz VIRGINIA CORNELL LANNIGAN Timur l var.v 'UNIVIERF-1'I'Y, XIIRIZINIA l-lop is almost an institution at Stuart Hall, the flea txt' lllllfhlllll of the school. She has been lmehincl every activity involv- ing school-spirit for the past three years. Imagine a lmasketlvall game without her! 'ln spite of her influence, it has been saicl that she is hard to know-hard because there is much to know, anal to unclerstancl, and Ime- cause it is so Well hiclclen lmehincl that nn- rufflecl mien. Her one weakness seems to lie in the Word Rose1'na1'y, but even that will be overcome when Staunton, for her, is only a pleasant memory. She has but one fear in leaving, and that is that the C. and O. to Cl1a1'lottesx'ille may go intn bankruptcy after June the seventh! Ju... tffbb -H 2 4 A it 'IQ llgwtutl nwnqtl ii ilu? pn. l'liir.,u1nl-ll ug! 195 - 1- lf-2!ltm5EH::ltMlllllll W ' X-N -H3E ' iL.IGl9-lg' -- Uslzvr JULIA Awimmfzws XXI ARTHA IJTCHFORD T11 rm' l 'PGl'.Y Ricn tx-toNn,Vm4:1NIA Vlfe know that gentlemen prefer you, Litch, but we also know tbat the girls insist upon you. Possibly it is your quiet dignity and poise, Most likely it is your capable head, your sweet nature, and unsel- fish spirit. A lovable personality? we Cer-- tainly can vouch for that! l,.iteh and lov- able are synonymous to us. VVQ wonder who will be able to claim you now that you are graduating, the good ole tar-heels, ye grand old F. F. V.'s, Europe with its art advztntztges, or some worthy man. ' 'lx Gi , 'T' Q , ,X Nui l lgllinllllw ,,,l qrfmlllli ill 'g e - wfffffl iEE:Ll1lMlll lll - fin l'NilJ9.91-e f ,. Udmr ANNHCm1mAN XYANIJA LULI. MANLY ffiylll l 1'u1'.v S'I'AUN'I'UN, XIIRIIINIA XXI- all envy XNa11cla ol' her outstanding cl1zu'acle1'istic-inemory, A description of her would reacl like :Ln ZlflVCI'llSClTlClll'-ulF the hook says it, XN anclz1 knows it! Go tn Nfl':u1clu. But there is 21 great deal more to her than her remurkalmle me1no1'yg she has :L sturdy strength of character, an earnest- ness, and :L steadfast zeal which makes us predict great things of Vl'zmclu. She leaves us lzlclen with our love, esteem, and good wishes for ll successful future. 'ff' lj' ,E 'iw . llill iw fi il ll' i g k x uuyfll ll l hiiilfiililslllllllnlll lllll lvsrm E -e I X QG14' 27 i- U slz cv' MAIQY Covr-:R MA RGARET MCIDONOGH MQCOY .S'i.r l'm1r.v Sm U Numx, Xfllliil N IA Mommy, like everyone else, has her faults, hut she conceals them so well that We harrlly know they are there. VVQ hate to think of losing anyone so lovable and al- tractive as she. l-ler quietness and charm have made her very much in demand hy every one of her acquaintance, not only in school, hut in her outside aljfuirs as well. Monny has proven her ability to make and to keep frienrls lay the large number of admirers here. ln whatever she decides to zlo, we wish her luck. K' V' C MUQSQ Hy. A 'i X 3 ' f--X , -f ff' lf? 1 . I, fini wlllllll , I9 w gegyliff 27 f Usher CHRISTINIQ Flux ks + li MARY FRANCES PALM ER Three l-'cmzv MIA MI, F1.oumA Although thc Florirla lzuicl-lwoom has lirokcn, wc still hzwc faith in Mary Frances. She has shown ns that they have more val- ualmlc things than sul:-clivisions. 'llI'llC', shc is one of our smallcst, hut those who havc crrccl have seen her when shc sccmccl quite largcl ln thc coming years, we shall miss hor untiring chcorts, hci' unsclhsh devotion, and hcr loyalty anal fricncllincss which have won hcr so much zulmiration. No clouht Miami will he waiting to claim hcr after this june, but she will always lac welcome buck in 'Vi1'gi11ia. GQWEO iv m 'it Qi 5 fll ' 'FUJI l X l 'ldmmqlllllllllllllllilalllmm ' 44 X X V W.- lux lllgyfqll N xl, -' ,qu 'Mb' X iw .K Kumi! X, I '-uf' xii . -1,25 R , 1 yi 1 lf I I-'K Q VI . ' V -Q S ' I II , .M 'Eight Jn V L - - , 2' F Q . z h X.--43 - - if , ,ff I9 Mgiriqbeaxc Usllm' JXLI sox STU N L: IiLlZ.-X1iE'l'l-l XYITH ERS PATRICIQ Tivo l cal'.v l'lAMI lT'lN Rr,-Aus, V1lu:1N1,'x llctly is truly nautical. .-XS ll plclw, sho scrvucl eight wccks nu thc :twkvvzxrcl squzicl. She has l'bCC1l cquully as perfect a first class- ITIZUI. Roar fXfl111il'?.1l of thc Li. S. S. Stu- clcnt Council, mcmhcr ol' thc L. crew, :mtl IJ. O. of our st-cond clock, :irc her most i1m'1o1',ta11t rzuiks. She has szlilcrl thc stormy seas of Virgil with skill, and has hucn ll good pilot on thc famous Plunkctsvillc cruiscr. Hoist Ancliorl Sllipsuhnyl 'If Qgx All S I9 i 1 N111 I , Ah. . xi hh lilnj lf lm! if ,V lW N' ll almlfiiijmmlllllllllllliiin -wll w i Usher ll1.,,xxc'1'11a l'1111,1.111s fE ' i1.:Q915' W 27 XNUlx Xl l L16 l ll 'S nk 0 Lf KIEMPHIS, T1aNN1css1-:ii Elcainn' was given good czircls, :incl shc has playecl her hznnl well. She is :1 literary Ace, 21 King Cole, El stately Queen, and :L jack of all ir:-ules. Ten to one, there is not :1 finer or a more sincere girl in the school. It is useless to finesse, fm' she is clever. Never hy when you can het on El, he- czluse she can give 'Mem all Cuts with Spatcsf' 1-1 s7QfE.59 ,,n 'm ., ,et 'SN '-it 'lvl ,at'I, l?'fJllQl, W W-tl' tl it fp t'.2Qg, A ' 1uQIflI J ,.tf lll llll 'll ' j! I9 X 'Tl-I Ei! BLLQQYC-f .1 ll .ffl-E Usher B liv lik LEX Nom' H RO L' MARTHA MOORE SCOTT Fiift' Ycavzr SAUIJI' STE. Mmue, hlICl-IIKDAN Martha is unique. Her personality may he summed up in three words-intellect, talented, charming. A vivid imagination, a keen sense of humor, a gracious manner, and an appreciation of the artistic and of the heantiful were given her-all of these aid in making her the fascinating comrade that she is. She is very frank, but that quality only insures her absolute sincerity, and makes her statements valued and re- spected. Versatility is another of her at- trihutesg she can paint, compose poetry, and sing. There are Flaws in Rlartha's tem- perament, too, but we know that after she has gone her virtues will he recalled long after her petty faults are forgotten. '-AbQ ffefo Q - 'ia - I I , .,, LII' f i, ll F I, 'g t .W i ?:Si1l lll Ill 2 1 it Rik! Niue-9 X . -- illibe Glass rupbenp M I Dl21aIJ? I wondered. Is this what death is like? I could gal, not possibly be alive-no-not atter those aeons in the grip ot the choking sea. I could still feel the surge of the water which had swallowed me in its depths. I felt heavy, as if some weight 5' X' were crushing me flat. I could not open my eyes. All was black ls heaven but darkness ?I' Then, like a rush of water over me, memory returned. The ship-oh, yes-that had sunk, and I had leaped with all on hoard into the ocean-l could hear still, as from a hollow dream, the screams of women and the shouts of men as we were all lost in the billows. I must have drowned. Iflow odd that I should get my youthful wish-to die at sea! Ah, now, what rest, to lie like this, immobile, knowing no care, no emotion-only peace- nothingness. I-low long this coma lasted I cannot say, but at length I opened my eyes to behold the sky, the calm water playing about my feet, and sand, high, rugged cliffs. Still incredulous as to whether I was still a woman or was about to become a saint, I tried to stand, but weakly fell back. I had not lain thus for more than a few minutes when l saw an odd figure coming rapidly towards me. Surprise gave me strength, and I sat up to recognize a woman on a bicycle. It was Marcia! The very chum I had so diligently searched for! The meeting may be imagined. Marcy-tell me-what is this place? How did you get here-how did I? Tell mefl I almost sobbed in my weakness. And lVIarcia, while I rested, told her story. This beach was a promontory ol' the Spanish coast not far from Gibraltar. She had slipped away, being unable to find romance in an American city. But she assured me that even a Spanish grandee as a husband does not spell total happiness. Then she laughed and ex- plained the bicycle. I ride every morning, Zan-it does wonders. So that was it! Wlieiu I had suliliciently recovered from my sodden state of mind and lungs to speak coherently, I told her my story-how I had been asked by Frances Gibson, now the principal of our ever-enduring alma mater, to hunt up the subsequent history of the class of 1927. My joy at seeing Marcia was two- fold, as she was the only member of the class of whom no traces could be found after this lapse of twenty-live years. Now I can complete my work on l927.U Oh, do tell me all the news! How is Dot 'Holland ? I laughed- You know, several years ago I passed a store in Richmond, in front of which was a large sign reading, 'Holland and Holland, Specialists in the Art of Hiding Deviltry Under Beautiful Silk Masks of Demurenessf Curious, I went in, and there to greet me were Dot and Lucy! From them l. gathered that 695 li ,nf m 'Wi-ill l im lla lik: 'll' il iw if .1 ,, if O ' , A 5 -r ll -il . .tgxellh al' if J ' S ' fulfil mi5 ,Mf1f:itl lll llll ll j R' s wt.129Q'4' 27 Margaret McCoy Zllltl Lucy liennard were still i11 Staunton. Lucy ran a barber shop for destitute, long-haired poets. Shortly afterwards, l went to Staunton and learned from Lucy that Neilson-you remember her-had departed for Seattle to engage in the profitable occupation of spearing salmon. Lucy said, too, that Neil- son at one time had been engaged to an Eskimo, but they had never married, it was too cold in Alaska for Neilson, and far too warm in Virginia for her Arctic lover. Lucy also told me that Waiicla Manly is teaching mathematics and history in Utah, and has created quite a fervor among the Mormons because of her dis- covery of the fourth dimension. After thanking Lucy for her help, I went to Mildred Cave, who is now' the wife of the Dean of VVashington and Lee. She is one of the most charming society matrons of Virginia, but her daughters are the rowdiest mob of little kids l have even seen. X-Ve spent a beautiful day talking of old times. She said that Rachel Geer had married a Greenville plumber and had moved to New Orleans. She is now the mother of twelve most beautifully trained youngsters. Cave giggled, Look at mine, and then at Rachel'sl il never did have a 'rod,' but she keeps an extra one behind the door. Ludy-you remember old l.udy F'-for several years has been publishing tracts on i'How to Soothe Savages with Music. llut her fortune has been made by her clever new style footwear designed es- pecially to take the place of ground grippers. As for Peter Skelding-here Cave shed a tear or two-you know what a burden her conscience was to her. VVell, she decided to cast it off, and, as a result, she turned into an incorrigible liar and thief-l believe Cave said she is now in the penitentiary at Orlando for having killed her husband because he preferred blondes. Alas, she is not the only girl in our class who has maltreated her spouse. l..itch, whom you remember as a dainty, fair-haired girl, is now a brutish-looking woman with locks as black as tar and with wild and murderous eyes. Finally, when she rid herself of her eighth husband, l..itch gave herself up completely to art. They say she has great genius in portraying death and carnage. And Marcy, you can't have forgotten Martha Scott, can you? Well, she. my dear, went to Paris to the lleaux Arts, gained fame as an artist, and then at the zenith of her career, abandoned painting, and is now doing Shakespearean roles in Persia. M-m-let me see-oh-'Betty Patrick, of course! After she left school she sailed around the world to gather all the scientific knowledge she could, then came back to Norfolk, where she invented a new sort of aeroplane which need never return to earth. She tried to sell Mary Frances one, who made daily trips in her old plane to see the Chief of the Charlottesville Fire Department. Yes, they say that 'Pop' has had to save many a student's life-the university boys are so careless with their matches. Often Mary Frances alights on Long lsland to visit Sara lfiast, whose en- lightening lectures at Coney lsland on the subject of lfruczks and Fai People have excited pungent discussion in literary circles there. ,, f 2x0 F- i lkllmlll I fllll 1su. ml A A 'Qs iq 'li-il I ivy.. .15 -WJ ' 'I I 9 4 - S QAHIML l 2 l E,l lbl.l.-Q9 ' 7 Uh, hlzarey-miie more Qll'l1,lilC2lllUl' Phillips! l:Ul'3'C2l1'S she and .l lived lugether in lmachelol' zlpzlrtments in New Yorlcg she wrote things for the news- paper, in her spare time running an exclusive launclry. Hut the Southern Gentle- man 2ll'l'lVCCl :incl bore her back to hei' lmelovecl llflemphis. l was by the minute getting weaker and weaker, and then- Nl:1rcy, j'UU,l'C fueling' Z1XVZlj'10l1, Marcy, wlizit is it ?-l'm dying-Mz11'cy! The worlcl grew clim, ancl blaclcness lillecl my sightgl sank again into ncith- ing.g'ness. No, this xx'z1sn't cleath! llflerely the passing of lime. -S. ll. G11.1,l5svl1z. ., . .if 3. f ' Wit' ffafflmfrifzsfli' 0120 :'QQ:1.4:a,fc.fl' , . x W 1 5... ,N F. -.E mf' 'guns MJ Qeniur ivtatistins IXIAME CALLED 'USUALLY SEEN ADLIIIIED I-'OR CAN Y?IJEEEATURE HER FUTURE REALLY IS USUALLY UTTERS Blacltford Neilson Retreating Loyalty Keeping house? Mrs. Littell's assistant lilgggzlalglflis Come t' seg mc Burgess Mar-r-rcia Singing Marks Petite? ArmAEEnCling Splendid Honey y ax y game Cave 1iIilly Tritling Attractivencss Without a smile? Head of a hospital Versatile llrjalilrglifhlitllqqor East Sarah With julia Intellect At a circus? FEQSEREEIH Unusual CShe doesn'tJ Gcel' Babe Shopping Generosity Tight-roping? Conedggmggmoud A friend indeed Can I help ? GNJSO11 Frances Calling roll Dignity Not in a car? A Sufiiifrchool Ellicient Carefully Gillespie Zan Cauigigg Mrs' Depenclability Losing her head? VVinning Nobel prize Literary Earnestly Holland Dottie Hair Masculine? Jewel connoisseur Adorable 'Didn't I get a letter? Holland Lucy Blushing Good nature Lecturing? In the home Sweet With a lisp Kennard Lucy On Main Street Friendliness Thin? Managing kennels Natural Chuekling Senior btatistins NAME CALLED USI54XI.LY SEEN Anitimcn Fore CAN YKEEEEATURE HER Furumz REALLY is USUALLY UTTERS I - ,, ,, . . . . . . . ' . 'Seen my -fllllllgall Pop Atter ltght bell Exeeuuve alnlity Submissive? Judge Supreme Court Admirable lesser half 3:1 Litchford Liteh At NN. and L. Lovahleness Iillklgrglgjitgl A furrier S Oh, heck l Manly Wanda Getting help Exactness Flunking? A woman of renown Conscientious 5l1,lTl T110 Cf?-ZiCSf girl V MCC05' HMOUHYF 111 H Fwd Cute face Ahead of time? Drum Major Coy 'Tm C0miUgH HM' -- H 1: Not at the -- - -, President of - J' .,, if ' - -f U2 . E ht ll falmcr Frances. XX ltll Ada Ideals tea-room? Strung 1 unch Student Connell mp a tea y Parsley Ludy Going to V. M. I. Ilemocratie spirit Not busy? A famed musician ldealistie l have no preference P . ., HB , E . U. . . . , . P T 1 , 1. H 1 b t l'mapreacher's atriclt etty ating truit Disposition I rim. raxe ing , arc to ca daughtern Phillips El Late to meals Looks Witheuf 311 A poetess Aloof She really is opinion. Scott Martha Collecting money Talent Not outspoken? At Stuart Hall A Venus After light bell Skelding Pete Doing her duty Sincerity A blank? In a xxgllgington A Shyloel-c I wanna talk to you ' FN Syriana' Pl - GJ 0 I , M1 I-si A if A . .M :K 1. -1.4 . ..L--in ,.,,-.,,, ,..,- WM F 5' N. Nm'- 772W 7507 WM! I- ,- U5- 4' TQGN .Q .U . NC- A W A Wcfafffpbif WM - ,Jffioaf-!75fa,66 W' ' 45 HJ f , xl: I, 'N-f 7:1 ll ,1I -...f' V 1 I DD 1 if 11 Zigi 44- 1 fl! 41 x Ovwfog V 'L H117 I' Vx c-Q VA f, 5 ol fx.1J..'5 I Qvvj I AFQZX T- M R V ur-my H ,771,4ZJ- WW 0 Laffy OHM f a,uZo'1:, 1 0 19? M S W A4411 772444 WM7 7M'M'A' was Z' Ahlf t WZ 7A... ,4,,,k,,7,17 .m.4,,Lufz:,, 514,,u.,.,4,, M,,, Mem. :Hwy If .rfauff Half Jihf M 7 .ffaanfwl HQ' ,kvi'7fE1A'0-f .X Seuion' Nail. I J R v LLZLJ u JUNIOR CLASS Q59 'W 21? ,F 'Q '-113 1 M1 1 W1 11 1 ,Au 'g i I g1. '5mT::h5mnln1U l1111 1W f L ' V --fu:-a - 6 1. X I 7CS'idL'7'l1l . . . If u 1'-P1'csia'1'r1I . S1 frviary and T1'vc1s111'm'. . . MARY B.1T3A1.nw1N A1111R1-zY I3AU1aR M A Rl :A R l'1'l' B1'1 1'12RM A N NANCY BRI111 MER N1-31.1. BRlS'l'0W VKIINNII-I IXRONVN I'IlI.:Xl-I BRYAN IJICRORAII BUR1' E1.1zA1s1a'1'1-1 CARR1N1:'roN MARY IJ. CAR'I'I'IR SARAH CASS V1R1:1N1A CA'1'1.1N MARY C1.AR1c1a XIIRGINIA C111111 A NNE COCHRAN 1311111111112 C1mc11RAN M 11.1mR1z1m C0011 RAN I JoR1r1' H Y CORNIZLI. CAR'r1cR Cov1eR MARY COVER E1,11:AN11R Cluass 'PH z-: rN1.eQ14f 27 Zluniur Glass QIBDIIU lf 'ZUUlI1'f bc 101111 :www 51101150313 A4155 NIARTHA IJORSEY 9DffitZI25 . . .ELEANOR MAY ..ANN1f COCHRAN . .E1-1zNoR WAR13 9152ln!J2l:5 EDITH CROWIJRR B1L1.11c EVANS IR1Ro'rHY FINK1-:N B1zv12R1-1-:Y FLI PPIEN SARAH FORSYTHE C1-1R1s'1'1N12 PRIX OL1SfX FU1.1'oN RIARY R. Gmns JANE Gr11.1112N R U'1'H Glzuzcas RIARY S. 'HARR1s MARY I-I. 'HARRIS FRANCES PIART RU'1' H HA RTM AN E1,1z.AnR'1'H HOHRINS 1-1R'1 1'Y KIil.I.:X M l,UCIl.l.Ii LAWSON XLXRION Lows MA R1:AR1c'r I.ovIN1: RUTH XIARTIN ELIHANOR 1fAY FmR1-:NCR MCC1,1N'1'1C GRACE MCI JAN NALIY MARRJN MQELROY C AT H 1zR1 N1-: M CFARLA N Il JU111'1'H NICGUIRIE I-RUTH KIURPHY EDNA F. I'A'1 1'1iRs11N RU'1'1-1 RRN11 E1.1zAn1c'1'H RUST MARY SAssc1aR JANE SCHAEFHR I JuRu'1' HY Slaccomls KA'1'H1zR1N1c SICWARII 121.5112 S1v11'1'H FRANCES T H 0RN'r0N , E1.1zA111-:'rH 'l'L1RN1aR E1.1zNuR VVAR11 l 11111111-:NR XlVIiR'I'I-INIZA RRR SALLY W 1-1 1'1'1x1oRR M AR'1'1-1A W'11.1.1A A15 ANNE X1V1'1'HuRs ,TUs'1'1N12 VVYA'I'T , 1 ' A5554 xrwm 11 xmeign J- WSW , 7 mazwmig ' f qQ:,, j ' : . 1 ' Esgf 1 ' 4 is-if E :I , E37 ,mga ' U 1 -5 J xv -5 V, M MW QW i ffeilzfff Sucomn ACADHM IC M M 3 . 1. 'W x f , 'K A' X A mumwmllllummm m ' I9 27 fl berunh Qcahemin QDffi:cr5 Pl'L'S'if1ICll-f ..... . . .IZv1f1.vN PAGE lVICGlI,I. If ice-P1'csiz1'v11I ......... .,.. 1 il-LICN R1'1'c'11l1c CHAPMAN .S'ccrvlar-y and 7'1'CUSlU'U7'. . . . . .lQm 1' H 1-3 CLAIQKSON 992111112115 Xl. A1eNo1.n QI. Gwucn N. UICLI. M. ,lm-1NsoN -I, Hmmm li. K.-xnma 1iUM4z.fxlmN1-:R N. I-Il'l'l'l l' H. Covliu Coxla Cf Cm-:ss N. ELEM: M. Elxrux li. I.o'r1f1 KI. Mow-:Ie IL P1-11Lr.u's E. T1Mu1alu.A1c15 Fucsr ACADEM IC 1 fIf 'HI '4 f Q ' 'f,,,m.,,l1 Q91 is I 1 UI H q Ti:mg'gM I mmm!!! 1251052 A A I9 wilidlj - QQ ZX 21 :First Zlnahemic 919630 .fl umlrlz for nzuuy Qlbffircts P1'c.s'izIcui .... .......... . . .MARYJANIQ CHAPMAN Vice-P1'csic1v1z,f . . . . .lWAR'l'I-IA JOHNSON SvcrvIcu'y amz' Trvf1.s'1m'r. . . . . .ANNE GORDAN CLARK 919z1nl1er5 I F1.wm1cNc1-3 BLA 1414: IQ U'I'l'l Cuvlalc IflA1z1:lli'l' I Lxws Cl..'KYHOURNI'2 lJ1l.l.ARl1 A NNE H uN'l'lcu I':l.l.l-1N.lUllNS'I'1lN SUSAN KlN'l NICK XNIRIZINIA LINK Muay AlL'I7ANN.XI.II ,IANIH MCI J1,fxuM II! C1-Am'r.x RlcCmuu :cnc N A NCY WIQT1-1 ER1s1.L FnANcrzs BICCORMICK KLXRY Own Flmxcl-ts O'B1e11cN CAROL: N12 Roman H I l.'mN Rm.1.,la1a Nl A Rl .A RI'I'l' Runl5le'1'suN l.lal.1A KIQAUIQ l,11.lAN Rrm1NsoN I.mus1z Suumf I,liANOR.'X Tnmuu' KA'r1-11e1z1N1z XNARDEN UNcLAss11f1rau CLASS 11 I -1 N M ffm: lg wk f Wifi? ll n w f 4 2 7 , N1 ':'1, 5 -1 ,C mx I . Mmzlassifieh Qilass 5110115012 Miss NIAVERS QDHUKF9' 1',7'CSillL'l1f .... . ......... . . .INIMY IELLLQN R1A115U'mN I 'im'-Prcsfiflrzzl ........ .. .1f1z,xN141.1N Cfxlwlzk Num, .S'cz'rv!c1r-v and 7i7't'lIS'lH't'I'. . . . . .ANN Loulsl-3 PIQNDLLQTON Qlaemhcts N11l.luu'1l: Alms'rneuN1. .'XIHiI.l-I ,-Xvlauv IX.'X'I'lII'1Rl N15 IZ.-mm l'.vl4:l.vN ISARKIQR I..xcY Y. Ihlexlm' XI .xlrr 1 I .-x NY. CA lm N155 RIITH fI'lAI'!N'lAN LA'l'ulclz1Nl4: Comes Lvnm I.. I JICKS T MA1u:,xRlc'r I I5 H ICR I',I.IZAlHi'lLIl QNX M HI.l. Ymm Nm Guxzlclxk AI .-my HA1.1.rmc1q lzl.l.A NVI-.I.l.S H A MI' R 5lTl-I I'IIl.I.I.-XRY NI.'x1u:ixl:lc'1' lxlirru UNK NI ll.l1m-in Moolel-2 RI,-xma.xu1e'1' Moolzl-: Klfxm' Rlosnv Fu,-xNm.1N Nli,'Xl. 5Im.nA NUNN I.n.x' li. limuusu ANN l'laNm.1c'mN IJme0'1'l1Y Polm-zu NIARY E. RHliU'l'AN E,m'rH lQ1CHA1umsoN Ii1.lzAmc'1'H R1mz1c1.Y H1aNn11':'r'1'.-x Ruins EST!-lxiu RcmER'rs 'FARIIY E1.1z,xn1c'1'1-1 VVH1'r1.ocK ANNE VX lL1c1Ns I J , H, C I f :ms 4, v Um A uma IN'rE1uxmDIA1'E AND PRIMARY 1JEPAR'I'MENT Q V I O Q 'ax wnmme '-M my it n If ' M f sm mu m. .t.,, 1 -' , 5 f -A i f , H E :Nuo Q14 27 timarp apartment M ARllARl'1'I' Es'rmcu IXTKINSUN j.xN1-rr CLINE SAR.-KH COOKE M.'uzY V'lRlilNlA IJAHNIIZY A N NIC Fmuus Mcmuls l'A'r'l'laRsoN FERRIS VIIRGINIA HtJLI-1DA!' M ARY Jon Ns'roN LASLEY 13la'r'rY I'm'l'cHA1m IJ-ww Russlau. H IEN RY SI'liC'l'0R F1mNc1as Loulsls VVAl.'l'1cus iintermehiate apartment RUTH AuNul.n M.-uw GRA?-'I'Y Blau. F I.oR1aNc1a Bmmlzk M AmzA1uc'1' Coc H RAN ,IESSIC NIAY Covmz Mm,1.1li Fxcruus f1IiR'I'RUllli GIQWALT .IIJSIZIWIINIE Gusxss NANCY Gmns JEAN I-Im.l.mAY MA1u:Ama'1' IQNOYVLES MAxzc:Ami'l' LA:-:LEY KA'l'Hl5R1Nlz BIAY Lucua MCCORMICK Ol.1v1,x Pxm'r'r IJmcm'HY SACHS NVIRGINIA Suunmc XIARY ANNE VALZ Q 0.,,,AQLiQ29 .ff A g F , A y 1 IH , m'L:?.fE5'aH Ummlllll lxmvv ww ' A l ,J 19QX,QT QLwff nw 9.1 Svtuhent Qllnumzil Jfitst Ulierm QDffirzr5 .Prusidvnf ......... ......... , .... I DOROTHY PIOLLAND If ice-Prcsidmzl ........ . . .ELlzAma'rx-1 PARSLBY Suwcfclvjv-Trcc1sm'c1' . . . ..... CARTER COVILR 919211111215 ELEANOR NIAY PAGE M,cG,1LL NIARY ELI.EN RH1QU'1'AN MARTHA 1013 NSON lX 1.-RRY RIlJCsllELY GLBBS faculty Qlhhisetg M155 RMZHARIJSON Miss COBB ' Miss VVLLLSON Q ww .II Q 'Q ,II IITITQIW I 'QFf3iJiw'N III IUIII' If bn I g g . gl L I Q III IIIII I. I AQQI..-QQIC 27 Svtuhent Qlinuncil Serzunh Germ QDffircr5 Presidcazf ...... ........ ..... IX f IARY FRANCES PALMER Vice-Prasidcnz' .......... ...... E 1.1zABI4:'I'II PAIRICIQ .S'ccI'eIaI'y and T1'cc1xIII'cr. . . .... MARY IJOZII-IR CARTER 91132110.12 E5 IWARY-IAN Ii CIIAI-MAN D0Ro'I'I-Iv FI NKIEN IXIARION ARNOLD ANNF1 VVILKINS MARY IQIDGHLY GIBBS jliarultp flnhiszrs-' I IWISS COBB MISS TQICHARDSON 1XdISS VVII-I.50N ELA i' 'WWW' 'M' G ,E I9 'Fl-I E4lNLeGK 7 I-'V -' ..., 'QA Y 'WLLYQCA f1 'm S31 A K A I Tp All mEl:L,'fii?:::1hmm !h1l I1ulu 1 2 ' CEE. 1. Q. QDffiret5 Pwsiclcfzi ....... .... B fIARTHA SCOTT Vice-Prvsidvni ......... . . .MARTHA LTTCHFORD Sc'creff11'y and Trvas-1w'vr. . . , , , , LiI2raria1'1, ........ ..... . . QIBZIUUBE5 Nli1LsoN BLACKFORD M ILDRICD CAVE A N NH CUCH RAN SARA!-I ICAST OLGA FUI.'l'0N I 70R0'l'H Y T'IOLLAND XXIRGINIA LANNIUAN MA RT 1-1A Ll'l'CH lfmun l21.laANou NIAY 'FnANlc1.lN NE.'Xl. M ARY FRANCES llAl.N11ER Iil.lzAmz'1'1-I PARSLEY l':l.lZAI3l2'I'H I A'r1uc1c AIARY ELLEN RHIilJ'l'AN EI.IZAUli'I'H RUST RfAR'I'HA SCIYIWI' XIARY ALAN SKICLDINU ANNIE XIVILKINS ltanunrurp 919211111855 Mus. 1111.15 Mlss IDU XVAL Mies. Ll-:AKE .OLGA FULTON .ANNE VVILKINS Miss LEWIS XI Iss H'ACKE'l'T , ff' 'X F- ig Fi ltli-' mmvggljwl In Wim. 165 'n J . -. K 5 ,fix li ' li , ' l J' ' ff ll 'Warm x w.iQg, '95 ' :MMU fmllilgtllmlll lllllll luu - AJ' X :r N.v..e.c::.14 21 i ticks PROLOG U15 : RQUND a Sunday night bridge. table, the center of gossip, a mighty battle was wagingflvlarilyn and Phyllis agalnst Claire and Louisa. At the end ot the last hand, each one threw down a queen. The coincidence brought to Louisa's parenthetical mind the similarity between the diierent queens of the deck ,-,Qjgl-m,., and the four who had just laid them on the table. HGirls, l' discovered today that my idol, Professor Whitby, has feet of clay. From now on, l put no faith in men. This was from Louisa. VVhy, what's happened, Lou ? asked the other three in a chorus. Oh, nothing, except that his collars are frayed and he had some oatmeal on his tie yesterday in class. l can't stand sloppy men l You will 11ever be able to love any man, Lou, if you are going to let the state of his neckwear bother you. VVhy, l'd adore to keep the man l loved neat and clean: especially one-so handsome as Professor VVhitby. Love would over- come those little things for me. l should get along with one maid and even do my own work, and maybe scrub lloors for the man l really loved. My greatest ambi- tion is to find my true love and then to settle down with him alone and shut the noisy world out,'l so raved idealistic Claire. Listen to the child ! cried her room-mate, Marilyn. Honey, when you've had as much experience as l, you will find the only way to hold a man's love is by being unattainable and, then, by never sacrificing' one atom of your pleasure for him. 'M an must pay to keep man happy,' is my motto. il am going to make my debut, then marry an English duke or a French marquis, or something like that. l'll write to you all on stationery stamped with a coronet yet. VVhat are your plans, Phyll? 'LOh, I hardly dare sayfl answered Phyllis. My ambition is so different from yours. l'll say so, said Louisa. Let me tell you. Phyll told me last night that she wanted to do settlement work in New York and be a little Sunbeam in that wicked city! UNO, really, Phyllis? Yes, and l think you are all mean to make fun of me that way. That is just what l want to do. l have never 'found men interesting enough for me to become serious on the subject of matrimony. l'll either do settlement work or go into a convent. live always liked the calm, sweet faces of the nuns, but they seem rather antiquatedf' --. iff-41189 Wm I . F35 vit - llmtl ,.qyl0'm?!X:llihl Wm. ii--wQh1Jl 'I ih ti I ll l :11m5 il.i vlllllllllll lttli iwlf ' . ii 19 w asp 27 1 VVell, lilll going to be head of a girl's school, or warden of a prison, or gov- ernor of a state, militantly declared Louisa. 'KAny position that has power will suit me. llut this isn't finishing the rubber, and l have to study for a Biology quiz for tomorrow. just one more hand-'J QUEEN or l-l1iAR'rs: The Yacht Club of South Hampton, Long lsland, was the scene of a real dance, staged by the summer colony's younger set, a hot orchestra, big stag line, beautiful girls, and a huge punch-bowl. VVhat more could one ask? ln one corner of the ball room, Claire was holding court with four sleek-haired, black-clothed youths. Hur dance, Claire, spoke up Lee, the sleekest of them all. We'll see you later, boys-some Sunday next weekly' They danced off, leaving the others to find partners. Claire, you look wonderful tonightf, said Lee, looking down at her and heading for the veranda. l.et's skip this dance and take a ride over to the point. All right, if we can get back for intermission. l have it with Lieutenant il lanford, the new naval ofhcer. lsnlt he good-looking? Now, listen here, young lady, girls donlt rave about other men to me! You gaze at the moon while l find some 'shine'.'J l wish you wouldn't drink so much. liver since l've been home from school, l've been hearing about your weekly sprees, and it worries me. You have too much in you to be wasting your life in drink. Hut, Claire, ,l have nothing else to interest me. You know how my family is broken up-mother and sis in Europe, and dad stepping out with that llliss Carnell of I-lroadway. lJon't look shocked. lfveryone knows it. Oh, well, what difference does it make, as long as we're having a big time ? VVithout saying anything more, he stepped on the accelerator and sent the high-powered roadster down the drive into the pike. l-low thrilling and nerve-- stirring that ride was-a big car, a lovely girl, and a beautiful moon. l.et's stop here, Lee, and look at the moon. lsn't it gorgeous? Oh, l love it. i And l love you, Claire, said Lee, putting his arms around her. Please, wonit you give me some encouragement? lfor you l'd quit drinking, and settle down to take over dad's business. . Lee, stop philandering. l can't bear your teasing me like that l lint, honey, li mean every word of it. VVhy not marry right now-tonight? 'l'here's a minister's house just down the road, and it would be O. K. with dad. He would keep us upf, But, Lee, l couldn't. You're too swift for me. You've always been my idol, but l don't think l could do it. You can, and you shall ! WC,1'C leaving now. South Hampton was slightly ruffled by the report of the elopement of Claire and Lee. Oh, well-perhaps it will last for a year, was the general comment. Then it was forgotten. i l i rmfgii -'f' 'll X u ll . hun 'N l YL ! 7 v '. if F-il., ,. . ' - im il' ' X 'luiiilll 1f 'lli-mf! i illm 'w1 ,J 'i ,Gai F iw ' f ti-U.. ' 'fi F ,-J' 1' I' .. i S .sw- l'-f-at x g H f,'f'- - 4 . . .N ,J 2 mb lt didn't last for a year, though! Lee's father had not thought it O. K. and had refused to help the young couple in any way. It was later whispered that Claire and Lee were quits and that the parents of both were trying to arrange for their divorce. A Poor Claire, with her dreams destroyed, went south for her health and never returned. Qui-ii-:N or CLUBS: The sign post just outside of Midfield, Iowa, boasted of the live-story sky- scraper, the grain elevator, the two railroads, and the birthplace of the postmis- tress of the State General Assembly. The postmistress was Louisa. Her dream had come true, for power permeated the very atmosphere where she lived. The governor, a rather weak-willed man, had offered her the position as first lady of the state already. But l cannot tie myself down to be the governor's wife, thought Louisa. I want to be the throne-not merely the power behind it. My nearest warp is through the State Federation of Woman's Clubs. l'll invite Mrs. Ansan K1Vhitehead from upstate to visit me l Mrs. Whitehead's visit was successful, for she had left very much impressed with Louisa's executive ability and her personal charm. Through Mrs. Whitehead's influence, Louisa gained the nomination for the presidency of the Federation. The campaign was carried through swiftly and smoothly, and, in the course of two months, Louisa occupied the president's chair, controlling the women's organizations throughout the state. She traveled every- where, making speeches, presiding at banquets, and receiving ovations. For a time, this satisfied her, but even the duties of a president soon irked her ambitious spirit. She found herself longing for greater worlds to conquer. Why can't I be governor-l can control men as well as women-my character is much stronger than that of the creature who is now governor-I will do it! Thus ran the thoughts in her head. This refrain repeated itself over and over in her brain, even when it was quieted by some new need, she knew it was there. Louisa was always especially gracious to men. Her womanly charm and attentive manner attracted them, but she kept them at a firm distance. l am going to till the governor's place when it is emptied next fall, Louisa daily assured herself. She had acquainted herself with every phase of a gov- ernor's duties while postmistress, and now the only thing left was to persuade the great mass of people that she should be governor. At the primary elections, her party was successful, and then-the greatest campaign ever in the annals of the State of Iowa was launched. With a strong party spirit and the presiding governor behind her, even though she had refused his offer of marriage, Louisa held her own against her male opponent. The two campaigns were very different-his, one appealing to reason-her's, one driven by force. She was everywhere at all times, conducting mass meetings, making speeches, arousing the people-and she won! Un the night of her inauguration, the brilliant assemblage glittered and shone at the first mansion of the state. Music, songs, dancing, and a loud hum of voices were stilled at the entrance of Louisa. She welcomed her guests with a note of exultation in her voice, because she had just bid the ex-governor a definite farewell. --I 5765 mom I S lil t ' t mfg-ral' wi W if f ww : In I I 1 IIt,g:ig,,.nllI 1mwmmn, nm1E W we 27 ' The night was one of t1'iu1nph for her, but, after the last person had gone, she lingered at her bedroom window. Why was that queer feeling of loneliness around her heart? She was at the pinnacle of her success, but her sister's letter disturbed her. Richard and I are so happy, Louisa dear, with little Dick, that I wish I could share it with you. Wfhy should she need a part of her sisterls hap- piness-contented with a mere baby? Vllhat fools some women are! QV!-:ISN or lim Moxns: VVashington's elect society was honoring Marilyn, the beautiful daughter of the Senator from South Carolina, at the golden room of the New VViIlard I-Iotel, Iiverywhere were dazzling, shimmering lights-Ilashing back from the gorgeous gowns, from the high lights of varnished hair. from brass instruments and gleam- ing mirrors-and at the very apex of light was Marilyn. She was being presented to Society, and Society was accepting her with open arms. Following her debut, invitations to dinner, dances, balls, every social CVCIII of any importance Hooded her mail. llflarilyn thrived on it, for she was endowed with the endless vitality of youth. A still greater tea-table topic was the young Count Pietro de Pazzioni of Naples, the recently arrived Italian attache. Through some streak of Fate-wilful or wise-they had never met. ' On the night of the Yuletide Masque, everyone marveled at the lightness and grace of the Spanish Dancer and the Don, her attendantQbut only in passing, for at the time of unmasking, neither were there. They had unmasked long before and were 11ow in the tonneau of a car parked outside of the South Carolinian Senator's lineage. It was the harmony of their costumes which had first brought them together, and their ideas of dancing, smoking, and drinking had coincided. There was some difference of opinion now. lint family is all that counts. You are certainly wrong. The pushing nouveau riche are instantly recognized-at least that's my experience. I should gladly exchange all of father's wealth for a claim to the family of Stuart or Tudor or something, exclaimed IVlarilyn heatedly. Hut, my dear, one's family tree cannot supply one's needs. VVhy am I here now instead of gazing with pride on the portraits of the de Medieis or blissfully surveying the ancestral plate? They are gone long ago---the treasurer-and our memories do not sullice our creditors. Uh, tell me about your family. There is nothing to tell. It has been, it is not now. That is all. I a1n the last of my line, I, an impoverished nobleman, unht for anything but kissing beau- tiful Iadies' hands, as I do now. Hut you are rather presumptiousf' How can I help it? Your eyes make my senses swim, and your mouth drives me to madness. It might be well to go inside nowf, Hut I must see you again-tomorrmnw a fternoon? Ilave tea with me tomor- row at the Embassy Club, please, I beg you I I erhaps. Give me a ring at two. Goodnight. I-low alike they were!-both thinking, I have made a catch, but he, She has money, and she, I-le has family. ' 'li CP -.raw N' -in llinnull 'Mjj Qing, jllhgm 'lil-iiignnilll jljltl lp Q X P ' u llll l 2 7 if-J Ei l'NiE9f9- - ' i After a whirlwind courtship, impetuousieven for Vifashington, Marilyn and Pietro were married in the cathedral of St. John and sailed for ltaly to revisit and restore Pietro's ancestral castle with Marilyn's money. Q moan or Simons : There was great turmoil in the settlement house on the East Side of New York, for it was the day before Christmas, and the huge tree was being trimmed. Miss Phyllis, the newest worker, was keeping Mary Triazzine and Pola Oscarssan apart by making them string red cranberries. lt was tiresome work, and the little lingers itched to ily into hair instead of keeping the exact shape of the berries sorted. Miss Phyllis' supply of stories seemed endless, and soon all feelings of antagonistic wrath in their little breasts subsided. A sudden gust of wind from the opened door scattered berries a11d cotton all over the floor. With a scream, the children picked themselves up and ran to the incomer. lt was their favorite god, Mr. John Downe, who had just entered with his arms piled high with mysterious looking bundles. Oh, Miss Phyllis, drive these bees off and help me, shouted Mr. John, en- tering the worker's room. Look at the presents for the kiddies. Mr. John, you are the best magnet for other people's money that we have. How do you do it? Personal charm, my dear, personal charm, he laughed. Hut we must drive these pests out and linish the decorating for the party tonight. You children run home now and dress for the party. Good-bye, Mr. John. Good-bye, Miss Phyllis. I hope Santa Claus doesn't forget me again, whispered little Sammy into Miss Phyllis' skirt. He won't, dear, don't you worry, she replied. Ml: John, look at this red bear for the youngest Schossman childg and this chubby little doll for Judy O'Brian: and this cow must go to Sammy Finkelstien. Do you know that he has never seen a real cow, or a pig? Something must be done about the Fresh Air Farm for next summer. l have heard that Mr. Lans- downe, of the Lansdowne Steamer Line, is going to help us again with our pro- ject. Wliat is he like? l've never met him. He's just an ordinary man, unordinary, though, because he is said to be very lonely. He has no family except some grasping relatives in Jersey who are waiting for his money. And he is still a comparatively young man, too. Oh, John, l feel sorry for him. But l do so wish that he would come down here and see our need for so many thingsf' cried Miss Phyllis. There's the-3' I know everything that's lacking. interrupted Mr. John. Perhaps he will come. VVho knows-Phyllis ? Oh ! A silence full of many meanings. - lt's all right to drop the 'Miss,' isn't it? XfVe've known each other for four months now, eagerly asked John. VVhy, of course. lt was just a little unexpected. Changing the subject, 'lHow do you like this effect-John ? showing the redness of berries and the greenness of the tree in a swirling mass reaching up to the Christ Child. lt's lovely, replied John. looking at Phyllis. Hut they were interrupted by the first corners, who were too eager to remain away longer. Soon the building was overflowing, and shouts of laughter filled the room with whispe1's of conjecture regarding the curtained corner where the tree had been that afternoon. ' 'lu GZ-If-53 Ilfwlll ' 'is y l?,,,,,t ,fvmfgsftlfx 1.0 ,ll if ,iii E' VKX , X Kin . Xvqislllllm 'llllnll It PA' ujgff g N Q will f 1.imT J Mmlllllll lhu iwm ' I9 s.fiiH: - Qelfeff 27 f, At the very pinnacle of the riotousness, Z1 sound of bells outside, heard just an instant, stilled everything. Santa Claus entered with an enormous pack on his shoulders. He won't hurt you, dear. He's uice. I know, reassured Miss Phyllis, snuggling the small baby close. This card says, 'May Sammy know now not to eat nice eowsl' Szinnny Ifinkelstien! It-lere you are, sonnyf' Miss Phyllis! Lookit! Santa gave me this. He is nice, :1in't he? Yes, dezir, hels verv nice. The fun continued for Z1 while, but soon little heads hegz-ui to nod and little eyes to close. Then the mothers arrived to take the tots away. Goodnight, Miss l-'hyllis. Goodnight, Mr. -lohn. Merry Christmas. Goodnigl1t l lt was heaven for them, Johnf' said Phyllis as they were piling the bebris in the hox for the chorewoman to remove. lJ1c'ln't you enjoy it, too? l love my work here-helping these poor mites ever so little. Phyllis, won't you help this mite at little. He worships you, and he's so very much alone. l hyllis, don't you love me-somefl' And looking into her eyes, he rezid his answer. Geeze, guys, lookitl Santy is kissinl the skirt, inurmured some street U unine outside. 5. And, Look, murmured the society mutrons, whose idea ot Christmas was expensive guts. john Lansdowne has inzirried one ot those settlement workers. I knew he would some time l -TJoRo'1'n v HA xr I :fro l'lOI.l.A ND. Ili. sl: I ' Il S l will 111 i IMJIIJJWI4, 'oat V unc' 9 I l..K Q , , h 1.5 5 , - ' ' - . 'I .3 I I I ' u I , Q.. g' l Ii 5 ' 1 1 3 ra rv 5 '. - V . V .U 3 3 3 3 17 W 4' 4 O Q Q A 0 W E 4 E E 2 - ' 1 ' I' 'Q ffifffnffl' W1 Q W b ji i E me 4.1. rl I Tm- ' , iii lnll llllni WW ' v' ' ,J if ' ,. ' A sea , l --f 'ti wh ft f' , f e .. ' ' ew -1 nas ' 'H , I ll, lllf. ' zz X .Zlrf -f I9 -lisa extueaeel- 27 - Q uhern Qiinherella N45-P EIJIGRAM for Miss Doris Dalton, the maid called down the fray bww, long east dormitory, and was rewarded by a muffled chatter of Q22 ,gyggic excited voices. A head full of combs and a face plastered with zinc thrust itself out from behind a distant door. Oh, Lucy, bring it here quick l Dorry slit the thin yellow envelope, the victrola was stopped, bridge, talking, and reading I-NSE stopped. The lounging, indifferent group of girls sat erect, tense with excitement and waited for llorry to read the telegram. Even if Dorry saw the Day of judgment parked outside on your doorstep, for sheer nastiness, she'd be half an hour telling you about it. 'Dorry was that sort. Oh l Dorry was llushed with excitement. lf cannot cut classes come for Fancy Dress Tuesday night anyway love Chick. There was a pause. Dorry looked desperately around her. Hut I can't, be- cause there's no way in the world to take a 'cut' now, and l couldn't possibly get back before the gates are closed. That one-thirty is the only train from Lexing- ton, and that night watchman locks the gates at twelve on the dot. Ginny, who was a plotting little soul, looked up from her solitaire on the floor. Well, why can't we bribe him, don't you reckon he'd let you in if you came over on that one-thirty? Then you wouldnt be taking a 'cutf because you'd be on hand for chapel in the morning. Don't be sil, Ginny. You know 'VVatchie, wouldn't keep those gates open one minute for Peter himself, said Anne. Oh, but listen, Dorryll' Sally, who was sprawling lazily on the couch, was startled into action by a thought. Thoughts were so foreign to Sally's nature that she immediately had the attention of the entire room. I could 'phone Io to have his roadster ready for you at three, you could drive over yourself, leave pretty soon after the grand march, and get home before twelve. , Well, drawled Martha, that sounds like the logical thing. Voices melted into a veritable ocean, llowed and receded until Doris was quite drowned in the enthusiastic plans, and accepted them with little thought. Someone protested that Dorry could not drive back alone so late, but the idea of dashing back after the dance, in time to get in before the gates closed only enhanced the plan, and made it more alluring to Dorry-Dorry was just that sort. 'fWell, Dorryl'-Ginny did have sensible moments- for goodness sakes don't get so tangled up in your line that you'll forget to start back. There was confusion of preparation. Each girl, playing the part of fairy god-mother, whisked off on some errand, and felt it her special privilege to contribute some form of dress to Dorry's wardrobe. The clock in study hall struck tive, mail call was over, and Haldron College was entering on its usual Tuesday afternoon routine. Girls here and there were hurrying to matinee engagements, or teas. Doris enjoyed that feeling of freedom, which all girls must feel when no longer constrained by strict rules, as she sped down through the main street in -lois 1'oadster. ln her own enthusiasm, she was oblivious of the glances of idle pedestrians. She shot by the go signs and came to abrupt stops in traffic jams. Finally she reached the residential section, then fol- lowed the car tracks for a few miles out on the highway. ff: ,.., Q A Ml in. 'Mil' sl lt fps - In Ji i s l-'n 'M FJ' l In ' 'F Yi v1Qt, ,ggfllll 1-'F1f,ntllmlll llllll 'l ' 2' his -1 - J , - J' ' Q i T , - ' .. X H E INLGQKT Doris was meditating deeply. Her thoughts were not of her costume, nor of Chick, nor even of the dances, but of Locksley. Locksley would be there, per- haps even dance with her once, but that would be all. Since those days in high school four years ago, they had just drifted apart. lt was his indifference. 1-le had just stopped caring, that was all. Well, it was all over now, she sighed. The sun was sinking behind the large red brick buildings of W. and L. University as Dorry rounded the abrupt curve into Lexington. By sudden thought she opened the large blue leather case, which was an exact match of her velvet turban and blue slippers, mechanically took out a compact, dabbed powder on her nose, and surveyed the result in the windshield mirror with a dissatisfied sigh. One block right, two left, and she drew up in front of the Kappa Sig House. Inside someone was switching on the lights. There was a general babble of voices. Dorry sat still for a moment and gazed in through the French windows. A girl was sitting at the piano, that O-you-just-must-think-l'm-cute-type, banging away at lt Made You Happy VVhen You Made Me Cry. Hanging over her was a tall blond youth, strumming on a banjo. Dorry switched off the head lights, locked the ignition, and hurried in. The next half hour was filled with introduc- tions, and laughing, and new faces. Then Chick came in and she quite forgot the people around her. A few minutes later Chick was leading her out 011 the porch and saying in her ear, Ullorry, l'm in the most confounded mess. You've just got to help me out. Here at the last minute! What in the world willlu Of course l'll help you out, but first you might explain. Well, it's like this. Some dancer from 'l927 Scandals' and I were to give the exhibition dance tonight, and this telegram just came from the manager saying they had to put on a special performance and he couldn't spare a dancer for to- night. Chick drew a telegram out of his pocket, looked at it disgustedly. and then at 'Dorry hopefully. lt's positively nasty, but how could l help you? Dance in her placef, Dance in her place! A professional dancer? Chick, as if I could l After an hour of coaxing and threats, Chick reminded llorry that they would be masked. This seemed to accomplish more than all the threats, for Uorry was soon back in the guest room trying on the costume which the musical company had sent down some time in advance. lt was a beautiful Queen of Hearts costume ol' cerise satin and Hy-away tulle. Uorry began falling in with the idea immediately, she was that sort. She could see the girls at school even now, wide-eyed and in- credulous, when she told them that she had been the VV. and L. Queen of Hearts and had given the exhibition dance. Dorry and Chick practiced some of their best steps together until they were perfect. Later, Dorry dressed at the frat house and Chick came by for her at ten. The music drifted out in the night to meet them, sent a thrill of delight through Dorry. The gym was already full. The usual bunch of stags that congregate around the entrance eyed the Queen of Hearts with curiosity and admiration. Doris reached the dressing room and saw all the striking costumes and sophisti- cated-looking girls with a sinking feeling. She inwardly began to feel unequal to carrying out her part as Queen of Hearts, but nonchalantly Huffed up the tulle, which had gotten somewhat smashed under her Spanish shawl, and without rc- moving her mask, sauntered back to the door where Chick was standing. ii 0693.55 fr' ll U I l l l Ailllziif 6 ,aiillmlllllllllllll wm m 9 2 .I X-liz! bike-9' vi, 'ly , K 'Wm I 1 K his 'ti , lt. il t 't?P- fx f..,,,,.J' we iw ff , i A yn' ln I llfl 1,-I X 1 ,I K Fm '-fffis. I 9 ' Y Y ll V ,M xfg.. ,ng ' W h 0 5 7' iii? - I J ' - r A - ' x Z r The music and bright-colored costumes enchanted Dorry. She was glad the dance was mask, for the mysterious atmosphere of a masquerade had always ap- pealed to her. lntroductions were rendered impossible by the crowd, a fact for which Dorry felt thankful, for she dreaded getting stuck, and she knew scarcely anyone on the floor but Chick and Locksley. Locksley! Her heart stood still. Suppose that cowboy were he, no, the policeman is much nearer his size. Poor Dorry !-behind each mask she fancied she saw l-ocksley's fascinating smile. But how far was Dorry from Locksley's thoughts! At this moment he was standing near the orchestra, as usual surrounded by a large group of boys. Now you must remember a football player is always idealized, and Locksley had furthermore been the link that held the team together in the past season, and rushed them across the goal to so many victories. lt was understood around the campus fyou know how such things arel, that Locksley was unassailable, that is, of course, from the woman's point of view. This inattentiveness on his part naturally caused each of the perennial VV. and L. visitors to make continual attacks at his seemingly wall of indifference. Terpsichore herself seemed to dance in the Queen of Hearts that night. Breaks, breaks, breaks. The college widows regarded Dorry with bitter glances, and as the breaks increased even the best numbers, as Chick called them, won- dered who might be their rival behind the cerise mask. l'.ocksley broke. The peculiar thing' about it was that Uorry knew him the second he came up, and she found it difficult to keep that O-the-world's-just-one-chance tone to her voice, but llorry could be indifferent when she wanted to be, After that Locksley danced with Doris continually. At eleven the couples lined up for the grand march. The gay costumes, ser- pentine, confetti, and music seemed to drift into one long roll of laughter. Shortly after the grand march came the exhibition dance given by the King and Queen of l-learts. Chick and 'Dorry danced beautifully together. They glided across thc floor in perfect time with the rhythm of the music. Dorry was blissfully happy. The admiring faces of the onlookers whirled about her and became the outside of a dream in which she was content to dance on forever because-she was thinking of Locksley. A moment before she had seen the look in his eyes which she had not seen since high school days. VVhen the music stopped she was brought abruptly back from those high school days to the present, eltervescing with joy and the spirit of dancing. The couples crowded back on the lioor again. Then followed a half hour of compliments on their dance and the usual llattery, the11 Locksley cut in. l3on't think 'l'm ridiculously optimistic, hut wouldn't you like some fresh air? You must be dreadfully tired after that dance. Locksley became confused. He was really afraid to ask her leave the dance just to be with him! Locksley the unattainable! Dorry smiled with delight. A few minutes later, they were stroll- ing on a long terrace which overlooked the main campus. VVho are you, anyway? Locksley asked abruptly. You Queen of Hearts. NVhy, ill don't even know your name l VVell, retorted Dorry. ls that really extraordinary? Yes, it's darned extraordinary the way l feel about you? Locksley was emphatic. And 'I suppose every 'intermissionl affects you in some extraordinary way, teased Dorry. nv.-.M Ol Jnf 'ml I-,X 3 'QQ .l lhnq,ulli Id, . Lil' , '1lE3l i it 'I ,M te tlWwWMM5MHMwWC! at l fl A P4 x - I9 f3lMZLBE99K' 27 s i'No, responded l.ocksley. On the other hand, l haven't ever felt this way toward anyone-that not since high school daysf' he added. l 'spose you're referring to old love letters and withered violets now, she taunted. Well, there was a girl-Doris, he repeated the name half to himself, but that was ages ago, she doesn't care any longer. l don't know why l'm telling you all this when l scarcely know you, but somehow l feelin l-le hesitated. From somewhere across the campus came the chimes of a clock. Three, four, nine, ten, llorry was dropping back to earth again, eleven, twelve! No one knows how lborry got across the campus and up the drive. The next thing she knew she was sliding under the driving wheel of Jo's roadster. ,ln an- other minute she shot out past the parked cars into the highway. The lights hlinder her so she jerked off her mask and let the cool wind blow into her feverish face. Dorry pushed in the accelerator, one mile, two miles, she flew over the black asphalt. Three miles suddenly brought another roadster along-side her own and a voice commanded her to stop. She brought up to one side of the road and turned to see Locksley, already out of his car, standing at her side. lJoris! Oh, Locksley, l had to leave. l had to be back at- And it was you all the time! Did you think l was going to let you slip away like that ? The magic hour of twelve had struck. the night watchman at Haldron closed the gates, but llorry didn't care-llorry was just that sort! Ellflfxkv Y. CLARKE. yr 1-fzgieaifv, . 1 L all f VI 41- 4, mx --'M -4,5-.P frfsnff.. -.fitWffizfs-:'f.2Fe-1' 'e -- .-1 ga- :fav feovga- K f',1f'lf5kQ6f5 21 ' i ' f 'Lf.f:?'i2:ct-:H f f f I 1, '1' 15S5T3ffiff' .4 A , ':-412-: 5,31-dfi .-:':g gg., ' gpg 44, .,- f..-WW' 4 r1gff.g,,,. fxltkf-Zfiaki '1s':3f.9,S4Zf:Q,31ar?,25:i:3 . 'faxes-we-S af-:fe ::r,vf'fPo:++' 'fggezgi , V is Q.vrv.A.',f,x::- vjzpfw' c ef, -w ,:f,. f. '.5-g5,,Y,'v.:',,f 4.-V 1561-'ff?2'2vff? 11-ws, -2:11 6-2?2:W7' 0.513 Cf-gy if .4-.9g..., .-.',.of., - Q -.5'.,0.qw.- pf we t-av. ,-.cv Wirzfgaf wears' A 3 - ffl? ,,,' , . gpg nvm?DQ3Jvw ily . E f 'K 'M , X liirill I lvg. .Qfl '--ur..m . 'Es I s N ltllilllll il k, ' -'EH-Ei! isihs-249 1115192 illitnisteh Qlilupement ,vip Dfw lflli party with the Seminole guide headed gayly into the wilder- ness of jungle, Ilatwoods, and endless trees, toward the trackless stretches of the mysterious liverglades, into which, years before, the Seminole lndian had lled before the invading white, and had there eventually made his home. K Young Mrs. Vtfaldon and her guests had come prepared to face camp life in the wilderness. Far ahead of them, the wagon had already ar- rived, loaded with provisions, equipped with every luxury the guests had enjoyed at the VValdon villa at Palm Reach. Niccah, the silent guide who ran ahead, never hesitated in the maze of wilder- ness, where the strangers could see nothing but woods-no trail, no path, no sign of any kind to tell them which way to go. Elsie VValdon rode ahead with Doctor Taylor. The Davidsons came next, eternally fussing over something or other: after them, young Harris with Nora Sheen, then, Hollis and Doris lfllake. The women wore khaki kilts and leather puttees, and each could handle her gun well. VValdon himself rode with the guideg intent on nothing but the trail and the sport ahead 3 seeing not at all how his wife rode close to the side of young Taylor's horse, her pretty head bent toward the surgeonls as he laughed and chatted. Everyone else had seen for weeks what lim VValdon seemed not able to see-the devotion between these two. Doris lllake, riding in the rear, watched and frowned. She knew all that XfValdon did not know and did not see, and she knew that he trusted his wife. As they splashed through a shallow brook, a Florida wren on a high-llung hough singing out its heart gloriously, lllsie Walfloii lifted glowing eyes to Dick Taylor's. You know, l asked you down here, originally, for Doris, she reminded him Demurely, and you have devoted yourself to me. Doris ? Taylor gave a little amused shrug. VVhy, she can't do anything! For a girl who has had all the advantages that she has. and has spent her winters in the south, she seems to fall rather short on accomplishments. VVomen are so darn capable these days! She doesn't dance, or sing, or play tennis, or golf, and her bridge is abominable. By these things you judge us, don't you?U laughed Mrs. VValdon, not un- pleased. But look out, Doris is capable, in strange ways you know nothing of, dense creature! She is, at things that really count, quite accomplished. VVait until you see her awhile here in the wilderness ll' Taylor laughed. T don't intend to wait, he said, with tender signihcance, and they both thought of how, by the time the camping party was OVC1', the papers would blaze forth with the startling news of the elopement of the famous young 'Q ?' VQQM I Q jiW E A iii , lffiilt 4j,'l??f3,m ' .' ' , D I ull IAMFIETSM lllllllllllhmmnuf -'P .7 ' ,gy 'UI' Q .,,, ..-l , .,-f nf I9 A-mga:-1a:f..e.Q-14 X 27 ,- surgeon, Dick Taylor, and the most talked of beauty in the wealthy colony by the southern waters. Honest, dull jim VValdon would get the shock of his life, and another woman, who had all to lose and nothing to gain, would have thrown it away for a mere bubble. Dick Taylor, too-dazzled, fascinated by her beauty and the arts she had employed to win him-would never be happy after the victory was over, but he was the sort of man who would stand by the woman and his chosen life, though it became unbearable. Young Taylor's very success, his frank, clean boyishness, had stirred the jaded heart of Elsie Waltloii, and she determined to have him at any cost. You see, she was the sort of woman who is always after men. This afternoon we will take the road to Miami -he bent from his saddle- Elsie, you will never regret- The young wife's eyes darted ahead to the rather heavy figure of her hus- band, riding just behind the supple, gleaming body of the guide. lf they should suspect l She shook her head. But it is all planned so per- fectly-isnlt it, Dick ?', The yacht is waiting, nodded Taylor. The only thing that gets mc is taking VValdon's hospitality like this-his bread, his salt, it goes against- , The girl laid across his lips a velvety hand, quickly stripped of its gauntlet. Please, she pouted, please, no more of that! After luncheon, we will just ride off naturally together, and there'll be no more to it. They'll never lind out in time to stop us. Will they ?,' she inquired, an anxious note creeping into her voice. No, l think we're safe enough, replied Dick. . Doris lillake's wide gray eyes caught the caressing gesture of her hostess, when she laid her bare hand across the lips of Taylor. She drew down the corners of her mouth. To put the last touch to her annoyance, the woman in front of her spoke clearly to her companion: Too bad Elsie keeps playing about with that nice boy! He has a reputation now. H'e's too fine to juggle with, you know, all his life is ahead of him. ' Don't let jim catch on, her companion said, with a chuckle, for he is slow to arouse, but the devil once he is aroused. After that, Hollis, who had been trying to get some response from Doris, gave it up, and entered into the light banter with those in front. Doris rode with level eyes on the waste of palm trees ahead, seeing only Dick Taylor's tall hgure, as she had seen only that during the two months of the house-party at the VValdon villa, China Berry, near the sea wall. No man had ever stirred her till he came. Loyal to Elsie Walcloii and her honest, blundering husband, Doris felt herself taking up the sword, as it were, to protect her own, for long since, in the secret places of her hea1't, she had taken Taylor for hers. The camp was in a pretty spot near a pool, and the dogs ran happily to greet the newcomers. A great tire burned in the center of a wheel of logs, which were ,QQYQLQM ,nf mi, fe L '-n.,,,, lu ,, lm 'N' .4 Ullillllllllllllllwmlf ilf A ll X nl f 'R lf' 'U FJ, 'X ' .qv W V, XX . 1 twink! 'mul 4, Y ,ulthu 'w'..l1 fl ,,., pushed closer to the pile of coals when necessary. Over this, delicious-smelling food was being cooked in pots and pans. VVhen everything was ready, the party clustered about the table. Doris drew aside, and with an almost imperceptible sign to the gray-headed Seminole who was bent over some roasting fowl, wandered to the brook. VVhen the lndian joined her, Elsie Vvaldon looked at Taylor with a shrug. My impossible Doris l she said, with light apology. lt is really disgraceful, the way she pals with these people. They nursed her, you know, when she was little, and an entire tribe of them is simply devoted to her. She never talks about it. llut you know the story. The conference of Doris Blake and the Seminole, Osceonta, who had been making camp when the party arrived, lasted so long that several calls were given by the group waiting luncheon, before she strolled toward them, from the shadow of the trees. As she did so, it occurred to several men present that she was a beautiful young thing, were it not for her aloofness and her lndian-like unre- sponsiveness. Only the watchful eyes of Niccah, which missed nothing, saw that Osceonta disappeared during the luncheon, and later, over the trees, he observed thing a white man would never have seen-a line white spiral of smoke, the signal tire of the Seminoles. After the luncheon was over, the party swung into the saddles for the after- noon's sport. Doris lllake, bending low over the gun which was being slipped lllltl her boot, caught Elsie VValdon's whisper to Taylor, as he helped her into the saddle: Only a few more hours now, Dick. Doris' level brows came together, and her sharp eyes darted to the honest. sunburned face of jim Vlfaldon, who had been a friend to her since her parents' death. He was now standing on the brink of his tragedy, and she determined to save him. Happiness for herself and for him would she wrest from this wilder- ness that she knew and loved so well. - VVith a nod to the watching Osceonta, Doris puts spurs to her lanky mount, and swung up beside Taylor's, disregarding the surprise in Elsie VValdon's face. and her quick frown. Doctor Taylor, she-gave in full her radiant smile which so utterly trans- formed her, I want you to ride ahead with Osceonta and myself for half an hour or so. l'd like to show you an old fountain. You said you had traveled among the ruins of Egypt. Maybe you can guess the particular style of this fountain. Elsie, if you please, Doctor Taylor and l are going ahead. Taylor was in an awkward position, but only with the utmost discourtesy could he hesitate, so he wheeled in beside Doris. You will pardon me a moment, Mrs. VValdon? he asked the woman with whom he expected, ere long, to be sailing away, far from this strange young woman, who sat regarding him with those disconcerting gray eyes. i- uh ,y6w5QQ,,,,, ,nf m IE- -. J Q 5 , 'ss . .1 tw... '5 '9 . ,r iff Tiln,lg Q E lll lh1i uiiir - s gpg li sa rsx,r...Q9l4 27 Of course, nodded lilsie, only don't stay long, and bring him back safe, she smiled at Doris. Through the endless vista of trees Doris Blake rode away with the man on whom she had set her mark, the Seminole trotting just ahead, in barelegged defiance of snakes. Taylor, astonished, slightly annoyed, did not speak for some time, neither Doris, who kept her eyes fastened on the trail the Indian was following-an intri- cate one, she knew. Then: ls this man your bodyguard? he asked amusedly? Doris lifted her wide, clear eyes to his, with that flashing smile. Yes, l played with him and his squaw, Jessie, when l was a baby. Some of his people stole me and kept me for years. l suppose you know the story. It was Osceonta who told my parents where l was. .l-le knows this wilderness by heart. I would trust him where l would trust few white men. On they rode, making no attempt at conversation, but following the trail through which the lndian led them. Finally Taylor looked at his watch, then at the sun, and frowned. l'm afraid 1 must turn back, he said a little stitiiy. 'iYou are taking me too far. Doris smiled, an inscrutable smile which angered him. VVe are there now, l think, she replied, and led the way through deeper grass, out upon a smooth, park-like place, and paused beside a brook, upon the bank of which was pitched a palm-thatched tent, built after the manner of the Seminoles. lt was framed with four upright pieces, a drift-wood floor raised three feet from the ground and covered, as Taylor found, with deer skins. The roof was thatched with palmetto leaves, and the sides were made of canvas bag- ging. Before the little hut sat a Squaw, smoking a pipe, and over a fire some little distance away, hung a pot of coffee. Taylor stared in amazement and Doris laughed. You would hardly believe that she built this place in a little more than two hours, could you? she asked. This is Osceonta's wife. He made smoke signals to her while we were eating, and she left camp at OHCC, and has obeyed him to the letter. l don't understand, said Taylor. Doris shrugged, and got off her horse. The Seminole had busied himself cutting red cedars and gathering palmetto leaves to make another hut like the one before which Jessie smoked her pipe. Hi, Jessie !', Doris greeted the lndian woman. This is Doctor Taylor, who has come to see the fountain. Taylor dismounted, and glanced again at his watch. This was the time when he and Elsie VValdon were to be slipping away from their party and cutting loose the bonds of convention forever. 'LThis way to the fountain ! Doris was nodding. He followed her around the bend of the brook to an old stone fountain, from which the water had long since ceased to fall. It was of exquisite workmanship, but Taylor gave it only a glance. is 'Saw ,if in i x ' ll! Hllllq i nllllnllllllll Nm m 4, on i l- QM f l I 9 ii :.-- ' lille .m: ' d Z 2' 2 1 iii? ' f. r N . La ef ' -' You brought me here for a purpose that had nothing to do with this foun- tain, didn't you? he asked in a determined voice. l did, said Doris quietly, and I do not intend to deceive you for a moment, Doctor Taylor. l have run away with you, to keep you from running away with my best friend, who has a husband whose boots she is not worthy to black l Dick Taylor stared at the girl in angry amazement. Her cool, level gaze met his squarely. All arrangements have been made for a long camp. I say 'long camp' be-V cause l fancy it will be quite a while before you're willing to give me your word. My word F Yes, that you will leave Florida and never see or communicate with Elsie Walcloii again. A long silence followed-Taylor stared at the girl and she at him. I think you are very bold for a girl, Taylor said, trying to control his anger. 'fl shall most certainly not give you my word. You have no right to ask it, and li advise you to send me back instantly with your guide, or else tell me the wayf, You could never find your way out of here without an experienced guide. VVe are in the heart of the Everglades. lf you tried to get back, alone, you'd die of many things-snakebite, malaria, starvation-any amount of them. We have all the conveniences for a delightful stay in camp. And think of your reputation, Doctor Taylor. Or think, rather, of the way you'd be treating the hospitality of the good, generous gentleman whose salt you have been eating. Taylor thought. He realized the truth of her argument. But give in to .L mere girl? Never! Yet as he considered it, he saw that there was nothing to do except give in. And what about my staying here alone with you? he finally snapped. That is nothing, no one minds me. li am my own mistress, l go where l' will. VVhat l do hurts no one. Taylor was forced to admit that she held the trumps, and he said as much. I shall not give you my word,'l he said calmly. But two can play this game. We'll try it for a whilef' They went back to camp, ate supper, and, gradually, anger faded away, and they conversed pleasantly. When bedtime arrived, Doris said goodnight, and went to her hut, which she shared with Jessie. Sitting by the Fire, Taylor realized how right Doris was, and what a cad he was. l-le saw himself as the gi1'l saw him, and he was ashamed. Here he was, imprisoned, but he was not fool enough to start back by himself, the girl was right-he would never reach civilization alone. During the days that followed, Taylor saw that Doris Blake possessed many accomplishments that society girls did not have. She could do many things that only an experienced woodsman was able to do. She was a perfect shot, a wonder- ful swimmer, and a good cook. Despite himself, Taylor was enjoying camp. is fag? ,ff ii, i '9 sheaeageett Qsceonta had been to a town for supplies, and their food was varied and de- licious. Every day brought some new wonder to Taylor, and his health improved, he grew brown, and became more expert with his gun and rod under Doris training. One morning, about a week after they had arrived, Doris asked Taylor if he was ready to give his word. lf he was, then they would start back immediately. But Taylor refused. Do you think you can bully me F he inquired. Doris said no IHOTC. and soon after, he entered his hut for the night. He could not sleep, a new love for the wilds, such as he had never felt before, held him in its grasp. Doris had revealed more to him in this short time than he had learned during the whole of his year's stay at the Walcloii villa, China lierryfl As he lay thinking these things over, a shadow darkened his door, and Osceonta entered in his noiseless fashion. Wl1ite Lily go walk by fountain. No come back. You go with Osceonta to see why ?f' he grunted. Taylor sprang to his feet. l will that! he cried. f'VVhat could have hap- pened to her? She knows the wilds as well as you do? 'KNO wild things harm XNhite Lily. Taylor shivered. He was not afraid, but, somehow, the glow and charm had deserted the wild, and they were suddenly confronted with the most frightful possibilities. At the fountain they came suddenly upon Doris and a man who held her in his arms. ln that instant, as he saw Doris struggling in the arms of this man, Taylor knew that he loved her. The realization burst upon him like a light, and he rushed forward, grabbed the man, and pulled him away from Doris. lt was Hollis, one of the Walcloii party. Then Taylor realized how he, himself, once, had tried to steal the wife of a man, who loved and trusted her. VVhat l-lollis had ClO11C was not nearly so bad. Hollis explained that his party, led by Niccah, was encamped a few miles away. He had smelled their smoke, and had finally found the camp. Taylor walked back to the camp, thinking how much he loved Doris. l-le would kill the man who took her from him. As he sat in his hut, Doris came to the door. She held out her hand, and Taylor kissed it. She thanked him for saving her, and he tried to tell her that it was she he loved, but she stopped him. You go back with the party tomorrow, if you'll give me your word. Taylor gave it readily, and Doris said good night, and went to her hut. The next morning Doris and Taylor decided to take one last hunt. They started out, leaving 'Hollis sitting under a tree guarded by Osceonta. After shoot- ing quite a lot of game, they found that it was time to return to camp. In the earnestness of their hunt, they had not noticed a fog which had settled near the t xfe X it u lt w,,1:l,fmiiiiinillllilll1'Wm 'l' ff X - ,,... .., fn an A , fx ii- 'tt i x ihniuvf ,M aria-J ,N A m ' - .i if . ,..Q i , , . ,' -N'-'Q 3 + ,a'f ,. - 1 -., C T 'PEO 'P Q I - ii 'IU 12. ilimull 'ii'-iif..:iil l , QW' T T I l , In Tmiiu, .mimi l lllllll lllll lmiw m D T is a.,Q ,- ,s.wff 21 1 ground. Doris was not used to these fogs, and she owned up that she was not able to lind her way back to camp. VVe'd better wait until it lifts, she said, sitting down, Zl11Cl leaning her head against the trunk oi' a tree. Taylor was glad of the fog, and he sincerely hoped it wouldn't lift for many hours. He had had no time to tell Doris of his love since the night before, as she was a huntswoman when hunting. l-'le sat down beside her, and, with an im- pulsiveness that surprised him, said: l am ashamed. T am grateful for what you saved me from. I can never thank you enough. XfValdon will never know- now. .l, think you're brave and splendid. Wlieii 1 saw you in that chump's arms last night, l- Doris lifted her hand. Out of the mist came 'lim VValdon, his Seminole Niccah, and, at sight of the two sitting beneath the tree, he cried, Taylor! Doris! Thank God! We thought we had lost youf, Doris then explained that she had just run oif with Taylor, and that no one would guide him back. She also told VValdon that Hollis had come to the camp, and she related all that had happened. lilsie is almost out of her mind. The poor child has been prostrated,'l said Xdfaldon. The edge of lloris' trailing, contemptuous glance caught Taylor's eye. Then she stooped over and gathered up her game. Swinging it over her shoulder, she said: l am sorry. l-'lease do not pester Doctor Taylor with questions, it was not his fault. l'll send Hollis in with a guide. Hut-but where are you- VValdon looked dazed and angry. l'm going back to our camp, she said, with a nod. Taylor came forward and grasped her hand, which was brown Zlllfl hrm. l will see you again, Doris, he said very low. And you have my word. Her eyes lifted to his in a clear, level gaze. Uh, yes, she nodded, and was gone, disappearing in the mist, without a backward glance. Waldon turned to Taylor. Dick, he said, I know Doris, or I would hold you to account for this. . l would like to tell you, but l promised her I wouldn't. Wie were well chaperoned, and just camped like pals. l never knew such a girl. The men mounted their horses, and rode off, neither saying anything to the other. Taylor looked depressed, and VValdon couldn't help wondering why Doris had run off with Dick. lt was so entirely unlike her. So they rode in silence until luncheon time. Suddenly Taylor broke the silence. VValdon, I'm going back to Doris. Will you let me have Niccah? I want him to make smoke talk, and tell them we're coming. T'm going to marry her, if she'll have me. VValdon smiled, and held out his hand. l'm glad you've waked up, he said, and that was all. -EL'IZAT3ETlfI PTASICINS. A-. W, E. 5? a. Klxczs ' . -1 I - mea. Q W V V ,I 'I l ' L MW F ms! Q Q Q rin? 'Mg 2 wax 1 as E' 1 ,JJ i fiat ll' 'fi niivgka lf we 6 4 fn V ta 4 Y fi- 13 1.3 xv lf?-if M 'EJ' W .. 11? 'Y ' XL gil Q1 ef' 6 A Q: v L 'HDI '-fin EA 4 -f X E fi W HL' A V U ,i gf ,4 . V 31: 'Ti , ., ' ' ' K A , FFT' '-I, JH '9 - ' Nfl-APS .: .Sgr '- V . i 1'-7.4. 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A 'V L . 3 - -i - .A giffp' Wir - J 1 , ' ,- f A S2 5: .f-A1 - - A ,, Y N K, 1 lv. .pf 3 L ne.: .4-ig :-, A 55, y 1 r ,, ' - JA' .5 . 916: K: mg, AE Y 4' ' x 'I 'NMA 'viii 4.1 A, 13 fx ' ' :T gf Sf Jw ' E f - .l -. i l 5 - I. ,U A-.P , Q Uma NS wha! who NA Mi: CALLED USUALLY SEEN ADM iman role HOBBY R1z,xLLY is FEg3,glgIq-HR Armstrong Milly Receiving specials lt Being a contortionist Hljollin' An old maid? Bauer Andes Checking up Eyes Exnostulating Head llroctor Kittenish? Carter Dozicr Missionary-ing Dimples Gi-inning Most lovable Ci2Eigh,?2fnt?0 Chapman 'Chapnyu ln senior house XN'it Reading' poetry lfntertaining Blue? Clarke Merry Strutting Kecnness Luring men Stunning Commonplace? i Cochran Anno 'Losing fur coats Charm XM,-iting letters Editor-in-Chief l-Ioeing turnips? Cress Eleanor Xlaving Brilliance ,-Xccumnlating :Vs Beyond us With ugly hair? Davis Harriet Half-clad O1Jfiml5lll Roller-skating A good sport Squelched? Dicks Lydia LCC On Stuart Poise Climbing family tree Unique Reticcnt? - Dillard Devil Bustin' outl' Pug-nose Bunny Hunter A dill pickle A hot-house plant? Forsyth Sarah ln the lilirary Knowledge Quoting Hilton An Ever-sharp Moon-eyed? Fulton Tots XN'ith Snootic Sympathetic nature Soliciting nickels SC9',tl'lClvVliliCa?' passing- Latin? ot ex erything D Griggs Ruth Rolling her cvcs Friendliness .-Xling lmpulsirc Not puzzled? Long Marion On the stage Props Pranking A good egg Sober-minded l-lun FUTURI5 Fighting battles A Julia Marlowe Dusting Ashland Mets side-kick' A society leader A pearl collector Miss UuVal's assistant A milliner Mrs. St. Nick Getting Gcrtieis Garter Benefactress A cashier Quenn of Hart's lmpersonator Zfl0Hbu's who C.-iN You Nix M12 LA1.1-1c11 LfsL'.xLl.x' S1-:HN :Xl'fxlIREIl ron l'iUliBY Rli,-x1.l.Y is FF VWRF HER I-Iran FUTURE Loving Snootie Gossiping lnierest lmpersonating 'l,'CI'l1DCl'lTlClltZll Not loving? Deaconess McFarland Kit Making monkey faces Big-liezirtecliiess Pooling l'1'eltiest lusignincant? Unlimited May Billy l30W'lCSfgCd Personality Stage wliispering Keen A nun? Rl1el.mzi'srivz1l - i. . i, . - - Traininff Rl fill Pz1Cfe Vat n '- Xl - . -' 5 f f? .,,. D , c 1 g x 1 g l ep oclung -X comet tncly ing. 1 eddy-bears, McGuire Nl uclyn Borrowing Voice Housing An apple-lwlossoni A sacl egg? 'tl Juggingn Neal Frankie Ticlying linlepemleiice Soeialing I Frank Dense? A clclmutante Peinlleloll ANNO VX'itl1 Peggy Congeniality Collecting dollars Best all-rountl One-sided? Unclecidecl Rguo Honey , ln date line l,lCICl'lT1il1ElIiUI1 Slap-jacking A Penna. Dutch gal Not prating? A lJ0l'll'l-l1OlflC1' Rheutan 31 My Ellfll l,Dikecl Make-up ln a trio l3est-clrcssecl Boisterous? ln Europe Rust RuStyl' UC0l11lQlZl.f'El1lgii Manners Sleeping A tennis champion Blasc? Poslng tori A magazine covex 5 Turner Liz S. ll. A.-ing .-Xlmility to get 'en'i Looking sweet A llapper NN'itl1out 'cm ? A Madonna v . - A fs - - - - - v . - leader of Wlilwl ECHO! Gettin 'out E ' ' ' ftl lra ning n 1 l'- - ' - P ' ' g xcig nng 1 in e Col cglate lN0fL1lt1C1l'lg. Epworth League XX'hitlock Lit .-Xf'te1'tl1e11ap Dancing Collecting animals Cutest Clumsy? N011 WCyb11f11'S . successor Nnlilkins Anne Giving out books Preparedness Boats A-No. 1 Rude? Business managei - o r Wm wi? 1 -L A M ' 1a , 'E.f,,,, ,,I J. ll lll ' 'I X I9 im'H,e ,- eff 27 f. Qllalenher 1926 - 1927 igllbllflr -'ngf P .. 1 ll V ' .5 k, Qu .. mi , . tttt r GRAW- September 14-School opened. Initiation of New Girls. September 25-Old Girl-New Girl dance-S. M. A. orchestra played while the new became old and the old became new. . October l-ll. L. A. organized. October 30-Opening German given for new members. November 25-Thanksgiving, turkey Qno baconl and a lecture. November 25-New Girls baslcetballecl it over Old Girls. December 10-Basketball team played at VVaynesboro. December l7-All sorrowfully dragged themselves away for Christmas holidays. january 5-Back to books! but worse for wear. lanuary 20-26-Renaissance of learning before Exams. ebruary ll-Second re-organization of E. L. A. ebruary 12-Miss Dorsey had an undesirable visitor. elmruary 14-Valentine-some did-otlters didn't. February 25-Second German-Fisl l Black Bottom. T: 1: If 1 uurne orchestra-lflsie demonstrated the March 4-Glee Club broadcasted from W' R V A I l l . .... , uc imonc. ' March 26-A sad day--ln memoriam of Rachel Geer who was '1 IlTl1'tV1 to her conviction that Senior House girls dicln't have to respond to the main building hre-alarm! - April lO-Easter egg hunt. April 14-20-Short breathing space for llaster. April 29-4New Girl-Old Girl dance. Quite an affair. l3--Last German, which was the event of the year May v . . May 14-Operetta by Glee Club. May 21-Demonstration Day. May 31-June 4-Final Exams! Fierce. .Tune 6--The beginning of the end. june 7-Seniors bid us adieu. ' f- '- ,.. ., 19:65 ff Am Q Nrminlilkw bb I I 'L'I13 'l1 'F A 1 X ah 'IJ' lluuwiw m' fd R Q3 fiat 'M-'Uflf J I . lll. lll' RNA Q 0 Z 1 My ' Q X J 4 .A N , 'N d ef um fa 'N K . IK QYJQAW Q iw N ' Win? EQ ky i id' QII Wh M15 X :rv STUSITHSHES , Y ll :lar 'T I un- in 'T 1 ' 1 1 I .U wg.fL:- -:A,4.z. fffv-f-P 1flf0L.-f,sJ..- J-L MZ. L,Q!YYlfYYSQlo - .gg ,gp-Tl'fL'IL Ag:-v 'LLL WF as A i ' 4. Baum 2 L0 fra. FLC-AE 1 , SQJJQ 0.1.11 C.:z.v-42 'ffi LJ ii ur 199 dp 0,0-2, Li-C h,,.vvm,z,,Q -Q-ana, 'T S'l'ATIS'1'LCS S'rAT1s'r1cs F' r ' -- dr J - ,., ,, :.,l,,,...L 'cs . l 'l .,1l - WEATHER ' . ' SUPPORT t . I HE COLUMN SpringSlilnshine. I I 9 2,8 Tomorrow NEWS OF THE YEAR ANNUAL VOL. VII STUARTHULL, VA., JUNE, 1927 No. l CABANISS ATTACKED WHITLOCK TO THE RESCUE IEflited by MAKEPEACI-:J Late one afternoon, the quiet CPD of Senior House was rudely shattered by a series of terrified shrieks. Curious in- dividuals, bent upon making aninvesti- gation, were only too thankful to retire to the safety of their rooms after the briefest of glances into the hall. The cause of all this furor was an over- sociably inclined rat. Miss Cabaniss, stepping down from a chair which she had mounted in order to reach the shelf in her closet, had placed her stocking- clad foot squarely upon a rat who was inquisitively watching her. Quite natur- ally, Miss Cabaniss screamed and quick- ly removed her foot, whereupon the malicious creature, insead of peacefully dying as one would expect, started mov- ing out into the hall. Miss Whitlock, aroused by the screams of her friend, ran to her assistance armed with a broom. The ferocious rodent, madden- ed by pain, attacked her, but Miss Whit- lock staunchly faced him, and after a thrilling fight succeeded in striking the death-blowf The danger having passed, an excited group assembled. Miss Cabaniss was soothed by kind friends, and Miss VVhitlock was commended for her bravery. ..,.O.?. IT 'HAPPENED HERE AT SCHOOL Ifidited by CARTERD At the fiiist peal of the supper bell, there was the usual mad rush along the halls and down the steps to the dining room, Amid this hurrying, noisy crowd CContinued on Page Twol FIRE ALARM DISTURBS PEACE AT STUART HALL fEdifca' by CASS, On March the twenty-fifth, by some mysterious hand, the automatic fire alarms of the school were set off, and the gongs began their terrifying clamor of danger, lt happened that, as it was Saturday night, and a time of leisure for the students, the majority of girls were in a stage either of cleansing themselves or of preparing for bed. Several be- wildered hgures dashed from the baths, clothed in dripping water and little else, a towel or cake of soap grasped in hand. One young lady, in the act of disrobing, grabbed her short fur coat, put it on over her still shorter chiffon step-ins, and sought the exit in a mad rush. Another, unable to find the re- quired coat, wrapped a sheet, shiek- fashion, around her shivering form, and STUART HALL MENAGERIE , fEdiled by NUNND They may have it over us in other ways, but not many schools can boast of a complete menagerie as Stuarthull can. The general idea is quite amusing and effective. The owner began by col- lecting cats which are, even now, her favorite animal. Fish, pigs, dogs, monkeys, and frogs were donated by her friends. Her collection soon be- came too numerous to adorn her dress- ing table and desk. What must she do with them? A ball of string and a few tacks solved the problem, and now you may view Stnarthull's famous animal collection of about fifty-seven varieties in the form of a suspending canopy over the bed of the owner. 'ai luckily hitting the exit in her strange dash for freedom, but unluckily bump- ing into the honored principal who gave a breathless Hoomph l As Saturday is one of the much sought-after date nights at Stuarthull, a number of young ladies and their friends were sitting in the parlors. It seems that fire alarms, no matter how loud, have various effects on different people. Several couples sat through the whole disturbance, either not caring whether or not they were burned as long as they might die together in such a romantic way, or because, for some particular reason, the alarms were not heard. Some girls, at least, believe in personal safety. One tall blond, hear- ing the gong suddenly arose from the seat beside her caller, and, leaving him staring wide-eyed in amazement, and perhaps amusement, rushed out to the lawn regardless of the young rnan's safety. He escaped from danger this time CPD, however, because it was found to be only another case of someone had blunderedf' ' ' tiol ANOTHER FALSE ALARM One day in the fall before the school fully understood what a fire bell was, a sharp clamor broke the stillness of a Saturday afternoon. People on Stuart, rushing to the source of the noise, found only the reflection of a fire in Miss Dorsey's face, but the original nowhere around. Seeing the group around Miss Dorsey in hysterics, their fear subsided, and they demanded the cause. It hap- pens that it was one of the days in which F. Carter Neal had nothing to do, and in which the demon Mischief was paying -her a visit. Suspecting that Miss 5. 12 THE COLUMNAR, JUNE, 1927 Dorsey was ignorant of the meaning of the cord hanging by study hall, she had merely asked her to ring it. Neal has never been refused anything, and the trick was carried out. No damage resulted, however. lloii IT HAPPENED HERE AT SCHOOL ' CC.ontinued from page 13 of girls, there was one who, although she seemed to be much older than the others, was talking and laughing as gaily and as loudly as the rest of them. Her hair was arranged in a smooth, be- coming way around hcr face,' and she wore glasses, but there was a merry, knowing twinkle in her eyes. Although it was night, she had on a regulation boy's shirt, with the neck wide open and the sleeves rolled up. This shirt was well tucked in in the front, but the back view of it made you undecided as to whether the wearer intended- to have it on the inside or on the outside of a dark skirt, which showed traces of having formerly been pleated, but was now so rumpled and dotted with soiled spots that the true appearance of it was not easy to imagine. A pair of sheer chif- fon hose, with a dropped stitch or a run here and there, and satin slippers with four-inch heels, not too well kept, were seen below this uneven skirt. Clad in such clothes and linked arm- in-arm with two girls, all three vigorous- ly chewing their gum, the principal per- son in this school strode into the din- ing room, reached over and snatched alternatively olives and crackers from the tables on the way to her own. Hav- ing seated herself, she immediately slouched down in her chair, propped her elbows on the table and both her feet on the round of the chair next to her, and assumed a very indifferent, lazy air. Qand then my room-mate shook me and I woke up.J ' DO YOU WANT Suspicious characters watched? Missing articles traced? Midnight intruders identified? APPLY TO ' COBB AND RICHARDSON DE- TECTIVE AGENCY. ' NEGLECTED STATISTICS Best behaved-M, J. Chapman. Receiver of most specials-M. Arm- strong. Tardiest-E. Phillips. Best Church-goer-L. Trout. Most frequent dancer-Long. Best appetite-Makcpeace Qnietest-G. Clark. Most affectionate-4Cave. Longest walkers-Crowder and Bark- ley- . Laziest-Scott. Most garrulous-Reno. Biggest Flirt-Turner. 'Biggest help-Forsythe. Croquet champions--lllortimer and Kintner. Most in love-Griggs. Most obliging-Shaeft'er, Bristow, D. XI-Iolland. ' Most active-Murphy. Best wiggler-Coles. - ' Biggest killer of time-Patrick. Most courteous-Scott. Most long-suffering-Miss Duval. Hard-workingest-The editor of this. A NEW WAY FOUND TO CORRECT ILL-SHAPED FEATURE Miss L. Lawson, Staunton, Va., writes: I was born with a large, prominent nose. For years I shrank from all con- tact with people. I was afraid of the staring gazes and attention I knew my nose would draw. Finally at eighteen, almost desperate, I saw your ad. I little suspected that it would help me, The was but I was willing to try anything. morning after the first night I astonished to notice even the slight dit- ference, and at the end of a week could hardly have recognized the with the small upturned nose as the you girl one I had been a week before. Since then I have taken part in every social fune- tion possible and have attained a self- contidence which I neverldreamed pos- sible. BEAUTY SHOPPE 2560 BROADWAY NEVV YORK Emrorzs NOTE:-We wish to extend our hearty thanks to Miss Eidson for her support in the poetry column. We can only say that her compositions were too far superior to our other poems to be published. I WILL DO ANYTHING YOU WISH WITH MENTAL NOT VOCAL ORDERS SOC AN EXPERIMENT FORSYTHE THE CRIES STUARTHULL Stuart hull has a number of singular cries, I They're well-known to each one of us. The 'Cries of London of which Ad- dison wrote I'm sure, never raised such a fuss. At lunch time the cry will be .heard An orange for a banana! And a little later you'1l hear this- Please, someone play the piano! And still later in the day comes this- I-Iey! Milly, get my mail ? On Saturday night we joyously hear- E. L. A. has ice-cream for sale! Lend me a dollar? or You owe me a dime! And I'll pay you back to-morrow. Are the Cries that quite naturally come From those who lend and borrow. ' Can't find my uniform hat, someone wails. ' My suit coat's taken the air! A Sunday morning never goes by Without these Cries of despair. Have the 'Specials' come? - Is the package list up? Will you mail this letter for me? And Why anyone wants to take my stamps Is more than I can see! What is the French for' to-morrow, Dot? I-Iave you done your English today? And I can't get this darn problem, can you? X1Vhat good is 'Trig,' any way ? - V. THE COLUMNAR, JUNE, 1927 , 3 Will you go to the tea-room with me Saturday? Is that a council law? You're sitting with me at the concert tonight. Whose table did you draw ? n u at But when the old town clock rings out Ten o'clock and all is well, There's a calm and quiet about the school, And the proctor cries, Light bell! -RUTH CHAPMAN. -TOM, OLD GIRL-NEW GIRL DANCE The initial entertainment of the 1926- 27 social season of Stuart Hall was the dance given to the new inmates by the old ones in September. Besides the en- tire student body, several members of the faculty who could endure the racket, Cunused to it as they werej lent their presence to the occasion. One especial feature of the evening was the orches- tra, which was so accomplished and high-spirited that many dancers ceased their frolics and gathered around to watch the remarkable handling of in- struments. The dancing contest in which almost theentire crowd partici- pated was won by Miss Cave and Miss -Whitlock, who acquired their unusual ability in North Carolina., fThese girls were in excellent form, having been training for some time, and had already won several marathonsj The evening closed with a grand march during which attractive favors were given out. . -1-O--- GERMAN CLUB DANCE The first German Club dance of the year held on I-Iallowe'en night is one long to be remembered in the annals of Stuart Hall history. More pep was exhibited at the said dance than has ever been shown anywhere at any time, not even here. The orchestra from Staunton Military Academy rendered the music, which was unusually good and inspiring. A delicious buffet sup- -per was served during intermission, and later confetti and souvenirs were dis- tributed. At ten o'clock, because of the Hx M X W N., special permission granted by,Mrs. Hills to the entire school to dissipate as much as it pleased, a cordial invitation was extended to all non-German Club mem- bers, most of whom accepted. The hilarity and noise then knew no bounds, and when the hour of midnight struck and the orchestra played the well-known farewell tune, the revelers tore them- selves reluctantly away, declaringait was the best ever. I . -.0 A few Seniors went to the Rosemary Tea-room the other afternoon for a little afternoon tea. Miss Virginia Lannigan and Miss Mary Frances Palmer spent tl1e week- end in Charlottesville with the f0rmer's parents. While there, they attended sev- eral basketball games and swimming meets. Two of the Seniors dined with- Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs at their home on West Frederick one Sunday. After the meal they were taken on a long ride to take in the beauty of Virginia's mountains and its picturesque scenery. The editors are unable to get first- hand information concerning the matter, but we got wind of a card-party given the faculty. We feel sure it immensely, and we are to hear that they are at little time off from their occasional recreation. one night to they enjoyed all delighted last taking a work for an Friday night a music recital was given by the pupils of Miss Butler, Miss Love- land, and Miss Bowe. Many people from out in town were present, includ- ing the Gibbs, Cochrans, and Covers. The performance came off unusually well and all the young ,musicians did credit to their teachers. Monday afternoon Cadets Stone and Rogers came into school for the purpose of calling. The former seemed rather undecided as to just whom he wished to see, declaring that he'd talk to any- one who could get off and would come back to see the others later. As Misses Cave, Whitlock, Parsley, Litchford, and Scott were all engaged, he was forced to postpone his visit until the later, ' Once during the year a church guild gave a tea-or was it a waffle supper?-1 which the Stuart Hall girls were urged to attend. They came in large num- bers and left declaring it the most satis- fying entertainment of the year. VARIETY SHOPPE ANYTHING' YOU- WANT FROM TOE-NAIL SCISSORS TO I-IINDS HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM. GLAD TO ACCOMMODATE YOU DROP IN ' -MLLE. NEAL- p FAMOUS COMEDIAN LYDIA E. PINKHAM WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST IN Two ONE-Acr PLAYS NLydia E. Pinkhamn AND 'GThe Lilac Treei' ONE WHOLE WEEK Ar THE ROBINSON THEATRE ARE YOU THE KIND OF GIRL MEN SEEK? ARE YOU ACCOM- PLISHED IN MATTERS OF HOUSEKEEPING? CAN YOU YOURSELF MAKE THAT ROAD .WHICH IS THE STRAIGHTEST WAY TO A MAN'S HEART? IF NOT, MAKE YOURSELF SO AND STUDY THE ART OF COOKING Au. ELECTRICAL ORANGES APPARATUS Ussn ESPECIALTY MLLE. SCOTT, MGR. I BEWARE l You may have been deceived. Is your friend all he is supposed to be, or are you putting your trust on unstable ground? Is your lover yours only or has he, too, been playing false? Are you preparing to marry a weakling who has blinded you for a while? DON'T TAKE ANY CHANCES. Send his or her handwriting to me and I will analyze his character. GUARANTEED E. CARRINGTON INFIRMARY, STUARTHULL, VIRGINIA, -1 . . X1 - - - .Y ,c..-Y. ..- Y Y . ca- Y fs- i.,,,i,4,i Li...-. THE COLUMNAR JUNE 1927 T H E C O L U IVI N A R 'Nunn We regret that M1 Glbbs was YQU TELL Purselsnen Dnzxumrx BY TH1 Ilmrons or THIS Book STUAR1 HUII VA EDITORIALS We can scatcely let 'xnolhet lssue of the COIUMNAR go by wxthout com mentmg on the trreproachahle conduct ot Stuart Hall gxrls at '1ll txmes 'md ln all places especlally m school Plus year lt has been unusually good except for one untortunate oceurence uluch we thmk well to Tl'lBI'lt1011 xn order that nothlng of the lmd may happen agam One mornmg at breakfast towvmrd the end ol the meal the dmers were dusturb ed by a vxolent shakmg of the floor and swept by Xlxss DuVal and 'almost over turned he1 chan Two gurls yyele actually .vktpfung trom the duung room' lhe aurlacltvl It ns hey ond us of more sound Judgment to perceuve thexr motlxe ln such an actron Some say lt wms to reduce rf that be the case we can only hope that the saxd crumnals w1ll post pone thexr exercrses unttl later ox re fram from eonsummg so much At least we may profxt by thelr expertence for they have shown us that hurrymg from the dmmg room m such a manner IS detrnmental to our standard of good be havxot 0..,.. We wish to express our apprecxatxon 'Lnd thanks to Mr Gthbs for the tender care he has taken of us H115 year and for hrs alertness to any matter whlch concerns the lnterests ot' the school We are told of an instance at the begm nmg of the year ln vlhleh although the end was futxle the mtentlon was good One mght Nh Gtbbs notxced a gxrl m a hat and coat come down the steps of the Semor House carrying a SLIIICQSC Atter glancmg carefully around she nonchalantly strolled down the street and started towards town wlth Mr GIDDS close behmd Almost at the statxon he xntercepted hcl with a sharp repre mand only to find that he had nexer land eyes on her before and that she was as she saxd a usxtor of Nhss obhged to go to all that trouble on our xccount but rt dld help to show the neu gtrls rtght off hou much he has our mterests at heart Later lns ehcoxts com lnned yxlth those of Mr Day Nlr 'Iaylor and 'XIr I-Iam dad much towards leepmg au ty mnlmght mtruders hom the bC11l0I' House lhank you all THE BURGLAR Screams and yells' SllLl'lCC that mmpels' Vkhat can xt be? Up 'md see' In pajamas and nxghty Oh' what a stghtv As thirty guhes teal Down the starr To and fro But what happened None seemed to knovx Towards the screams VVe all rush Teachers and g1r1s All tn a gush Xlxss Dorsey hysterxcal Send fox the clertcal Our protector As well as our rector Nlxss Dorsey m sobs Explamed to the mobs A mxdnxght mtrudex Had pursued her Begxnmng to yell He ran hke hell Dctectwes' Poheeman' VVhere could we reach em Finally secured The house they toured Whrle ne slept 'Ihey ytgllance kept Lathes and grrhes take granny s adv1ce Close your shutters O1 pay the prmce PARSLEY Sure Way to Destroy Dandruff VVI' ALL INDORSII IT Sargents Dog Mange Cure NVhom rs Nlargtret I..OXl1'lg? VVhat does Sarah Cass? mllth whom did Edlth Makepeace? Why d1d Beverly Fhpp IH? If ue make Nlmme Broun W1 Elwabeth Turner? 6 Has Cordeha Hooksj 7 Does Fdxth Crowder room mate? S Does hlmor Ward them 9 Eleanor Nlay lxust and Paxush but what xylll happen XNIIIICFS7 10 Can we have Xloore rf Vunn? 11 Has Cathermc Coles often? 12 Does Fhzabeth Gamble at Knxght f 13 Dld you say Xlargaret Btt ter man? 14 Is Wanda Manly 05? Lily B 1f Anne there ts 1 I Nlonny ex er seen utth a Black ford? 16 VVhy lsnt Marlon Long? 17 If me go abroad wxll Duzy Kable? 18 Has Frances a Hart? 19 Is Anne a Hunter or 'tlargaret a F1sher ' 20 Is Anne I'ardyP Z1 What about these heavy wetghts I'ul ton Stock ton Carrmg ton Pendle ton? ZZ The menu changes but are we ever wlthout Bacon 'lrout and Parsley? O-..- Where do all the new magavmes g Thats a quest1on wed hke to know Do they get lost-or learn to walk? If they could talk on whom would they squawl 7 'lheretore beware newer go there L nless you take care to read them where they anr E L A per NIARTHA L1'rcHroRD LEARN The Secret of Happlness REVEALED IN THE Book or Tru YFAR LAUCHTER AND LAWLESSNESS BY H DAVIS 4 . 4 . , J I 0 6 N - ' Y F I AAT 14 r . ' ' - a 2 , ' ' ' , 4 , ' - , R l. ,. ' 11, f , ' ' . . - 2. . . . , 1 . ' - ' . A . 4- . , I I 1 A A F A . . 4 x . YZ Y . . . .I 3. V L. , Y ,ll . - , I . . ' ed 0 - - . : - - ,' 1 . , ' ' ' L. ' , . . I . 1,1 , 4 L' I ' G - G . . . . . . . , . 1 . . , . , W , . . . . - . . ' Y - I ' , . ' I .' ' .' . . . . . - 1 V A I -L ' , I' f il . l - ' l ' ' . 2 I ' . . ' . L It . . ' v . . .. . . 1 x - ' -L, . - I ' ' . ' x . . 1 - ri . L 'z ' a thud, thud, thud. A strong breeze 1C21Ch61'S hllffymg -' ,, ,, . - J. s . 1 f' ' ' , 1 . ' ' - , I .' 1 I . I - , Y . . ' ' A V' Y ' u ', n ' A Q A ' ' V . , , . . . . . . 1 A, - - , , . A ' . I Y . I I , I , ', 4 , . , , ' -V - , . . A x I . . . 1 . , , I - . . . Q ' Y ' , . ' ' . . , . ' .' 0? - ' l h A Y , . , . L . . I . - - I . - , ' 3 , . , . ,- , , c. . ' I 1 ' V . . I . V 1 ,' ' ' . ' ' ' 1' ' ' I - . . . . I ' . , ll . . . . y - L . 9 . ' . , . l l v - ' 1 ' AS ' . I i . ' . U n ' . - I A . 1 . . ' ' T , . . A C V . ,, I. . L .L -Q ' , . 1 - - -, 1-fs. -- - +L . - LLL, . --! L THE COLUMNAR, jUNE, 192i g 5 A STUDY IN PSYCHOLOGY Write down the hrst person who en- ters your mind at the mention of each of the following: nvripn Tea-room Permissions Black marks Florida Stage manager A. M. A. Fruit Stamps Money How many days Princeton Chapel Hill After dinner Bruce mail-call Bullock' Grecny Long brown Punch gondolas Bob . JOKES Miss VVilson in class: I've had too much taxation on my brain lately. Bold pupil: Taxation without repre- sentation P Mildred C.: It would take a person with a strong constitution to love you. Betty P.: I know plenty of men of steel. Q While the choir was in Richmond at the broadcasting station of WRVA for the purpose of rendering a few selec- tions to the eager public, Miss Blanche Phillips received a telegram from Kables, expressing the pleasure that Cer- tain One was experiencing over their fher?J singing. Which was all very nice, but it arrived fifteen minutes be- fore the performance began! Miss Hackett, reading Eunice's placard advertizing plays: Eunice those letters are hopeless. None will ever be able to read them. Eunice: That's good. Then they'll want' to come and find out what it's all about. Snooty in the library: .- I Want the subject of my term paper to be some- thing in connection with one of my studies. E. L. A. Girl: Why don't you write on 'Dress-making-in Primitive Days' ? Snooty: There isn't enough rna- terial on that, is there? X Martha Litchford in music recital, looking at program: Here comes my room-mate. Phillip walks across the stage to ad- just the piano. Chappy, stopping Martha Scott in the act of departing for Woodberry,- Bring me back a cake of soap! TWO MUSIC STUDENTS IN ART ROOM Ludy: Who is that man? pointing to a statue. Ward, K.: I don't know. I can't recognize him without his clothes. Jane: What's good for you when you're down in the dumps ? Marcia: Make eyes at the trash- man. V Edybob in the infirmary: 'lOh, oh, Miss Samson, I lost my supper. Miss Samson: Well that's all right, sit down. You can have another. Lit: Quick, show me -something bright so I can sneeze. 4 Witty Eleanor May: Look at me. Here's the joke: Lit looked and did! Martha Johnson, embracing Edybob in the dark: I'm Fred. Edybob: Fraid of what? Margaret Keith at bridge game: This is the only time I miss a trick. Sally Vtfhitmore after the tennis match: So sorry you lost. M. Cave: We are, too, that's why we didn't' win! Q Announcement: UE. L. A. will sal stickers after study hall tonight. L. B. Parrish: What do they taste like? V Rachel Michael in Bible Class: Those pews in church are hard as the deuce, and half the time there's nothing to kneel on. V Kit MacFarland: What do you hope for a nickel? ' DIFFICULTIES WHICH WILL NEVER WORRY SOME PEOPLE- 1. Lenora Trout-Whom to give her Senior Ring to. Z. We Students-VVl1at color to wear to recitals. 3. Pete Skelding-How to' sing Come My Soul, Thou Must Be Wak- ing. 4. Marcia Burgess-How to enter- tain gents in the boudoir. 5. The Day Pupils-Which door to come in. . 6. Mrs. Reatl-What to have for lunch. 7. Margaret Robertson-Being too short. H 8. Philip-Making his debut on the stage. 9. Miss DeLoach-The peculiarities of French or where to get New Maga- zines. ' 10. Blanche Phillips-The art of being a Prima Donna. i..O,i, IMPOSSIBILITIES -Lawson in a high, hysterical giggle. -Patrick down in the dumps. -Coles in restrictions. -Ludy without the piano. -Reno stepping on anyone's foot in dancing. -A day without chorus practice. -Eleanor Phillips and Mary Clarke running. -Scott not 'waiting for change. -No prose on Monday. -McElroy not being able to answer a What do you know. -Smoking. -Virginia Cobb getting over the horse. -Florence McClintic telling someone where to' step off. -Hetty Kellam doing the latest step in Black Bottom. - -Neal in anyone else's clothes. .lo-.T Mildred was standing on the railroad track, The train gave her an awful whack, Today she's riding, in a hack, I stand alone, holding the sack. -WHITLOCK. 6 THE COLUMNAR, JUNE, 1927 RESERVED FOR POETRY IT TURNED OUT ALL RIGHT VVhat ails Dee Avery She seems just one big sigh, And often spills a tear A the mention of V. M. I. Is it just a rumor, Or is the sad .tale so, That from his Alma Mater Her keydet might be forced to go?L What ails Dee Avery? She seems one gleeful ery, And fairly bubbles over At the mention of V. M. I. Is it just a rumor, Or is the sad tale right, That because he's such a noble lad Remain at school he might? -PARSLEY. i-101.11 ODE TO STARVATION fTo the time of Three Blind Micenj Three starved girls, Three starved girls, See how they run, See how they run, They all run after Mrs. Read, Who gives them nothing but what they need, Did you ever see such a great stampede, As those three starved girls. O -PARSLEY. TO--? Brown wavy hair, a big ole knot, A little head,-it holds a lot, A little build, but not so slow, Ahappy smile-now do you know? -Unknown. iii--Olii TO LIT If I had a coop full of chickens, And wanted to give them the dickens, Of all the girls to give them this tit, I'd choose none other than my little Lit -CAVE. TO MEMPHIS Milly and Blanche and Dot and Nelle And Ellie and Milly and Dee,- They all from Memphis come Way down in Tennessee. They stick together thru thick and thin, And meet defeat with a big broad grin. We're all- for these girls, as you can see, 'Cause they all came from Tennessee! -IXNONYMOUS. .o.i. LELIA Look at Lelia Reade, She's as slender as a Creedj. If we could all get that way, VVe'd go to Durham town to stay. .loi- CHAPPY Chappy is happy, Cute and snappy. Ruth, to tell the truth, A Is to our minds like sweets to the tooth. .i....0-l. LIL' OLE MEM'RY BOOK Dear lil' mem'ry, faded and old, To you, only you, many things I've told. But now, my mem'ry book, It will come no more That name which your pages so fondly bore. Las' night I saw him with his arms around That little blond from out of town. Oh, lil' mem'ry book, how can this be, When only las' week-end He said he loved me? , --A. Student. ...-4.4. Ours is a room with which you can't compete, The name of our room is twenty-nine Fleet. In it we have igirls numbered three Dot-Blanche-and Dee. It's the best room of them all, The Finest room in Stuart Hall. ' ME My feet they haul me 'round the halls They hoist me up the stairs. I only have to steer them, And they ride me everywhere's. My ears they hear the teacher, And they also hear the bell, When at the end of each school day We run and jump and yell. VVhen I am in the study hall, My eyes they scan the stage, I But when the teacher looks my way, They're fastened on the page. My hands they do my lessons, And they write things on the board. They help me earn my A's and B's, The things I'm working toward. They say my head is full of brains And all such funny kinks. I tickle it with Algebra, And then so-metime.r it thinks. -D. BURT. -...0 JUST ANNA Some people can play the piano, Others can dance and singg Some write stories and poems, But I can't do anything! I can't find A on the piano, I can neither dance nor sing, I am just poor plain little Anna, Who can't do one single thing! . -M. Roasnrsow. Once upon a time There was a Queen of Hearts, Who went to Stuart Hall And studied all the arts. Now flappers, listen well, Her cunning was in vain. The King of Hearts from Duby'nell Wuz a joker and won th' game. 1ll1- Litchford: If Bob could see you in those shoes, I bet he wouldn't love you. Ludy: He'd love my soul. Litchford: Your soles? I doubt it. .., , .s-,. N ... . 1... ,,,-,,,.,,, THE COLUMNAR, JUNE, 1927 . ,7! S PIORNT S WAYNESBOR0 GAME The most exciting occasion of the whole school year for'all of us was the game with VVilson High on December the tenth. At least a third of the school went over, feeling line and peppy, and quite ready for the fray they were to have. There has always been intense feeling over that game in Waynesboro, and this year it was stronger than ever. The baffling twin guards of Wilson were still at their posts, while all the High School and more besides were there to root for them. Their backing couldn't beat ours, though, and certainly not their cheer leaders. If a team ever had the spirit behind them, it was ours then, and they showed it, too, playing the linest game they could have with a more experienced team. The final score of the game was 28-17. Except for a few blows on the head that the referee re- ceived, no one was seriously injured. Every year we bring the scores a little closer--up and at 'em, next year's team! THANKS GIVING GAME As is usually the ease on this mem- orable day of the school term, every- body connected with Stuart Hall turn- ed out full of school spirit and friendly rivalry to see the old and new teams tight for supremacy. The attractive decorations, rousing yells, and excited crowd made an appropriate background for the hard-working teams. They were in splendid trim, and before the game neither, apparently, had the advantage over the other. However, after the game had' started, the new girls showed themselves -the stronger in every way, all coming from the fray without a the old Captain running Blake's Phillips scratch, while quite a few of girls were maimed for life. Cave's limbs were put out of order for a whileg forward ankle was injured, and Guard reopened a wound in her wrist. Alto- gether, the game was quite unusual and exciting, in spite of the one-sided score of 46-17 in favor of the new girls. They'll be old ones next year, though, and then we can take it out on the new ones! .lol GAME WITH V. S. D. B. One day in December the varsity and subs played a game with the Virginia School for the 'Deaf and Blind. As it was played on an afternoon in the week, not many from school could at- tend. After the game our team served hot chocolate and cakes to their ad- versaries. ,.,0-H- TENNIS Two tennis tournaments have been held this year, a doubles in the fall and a singles in the spring. We have not obtained as yet, the results of the latter, but we feel sure that there will be a number of close matches, as all twenty- four of those who signed up are re- markably fine players. The first tourna- ment was won by Dot Finkin and Clai- bourne Dillard, whose snappy team- work and individual playing are un- equaled in school. mio..- SWIMMING The swimming classes have been more warmly attended than ever before in the history of school, about ninety-live girls having 'been present at one time or other during the year. The advanced pupils have been practicing diving, the beginners learning the strokes and those in-between have been taking the life- saving tests. Of the last group, those who have already passed at the time of this issue are: Katherine McFarland, Deborah Burt, Virginia Link, Frances McCormick, and Martha Stocktong and those who are still working with high hopes are: Clarita McCormick, Lydia Dicks, Hilah Bryan, Harriet Davis and Eleanor Kable. The classes have been meeting twice a week since Christmas, and a great deal of enthusiasm has been shown along this line. BICYCLING AND SKATIN G We are happy to announce the addi- tion of two new sports this year due to the Ltntiring efforts of Miss .Patrick and Miss Whitlock. As soon as skating and bicycling were installed as metohds of daily exercise here in school, every-V one hastened to indulge in them, al- though slightly hampered by the lack of equipment at hand. May we here extend our thanks to those girls who own skates, etc., for their unselfishness in 'letting others use them. The un- fortunate accident of Miss Chapman also put a halt to the enthusiams in the new sports, but we hope that next year they will be in full sway and.have the neces- sary backing. V o 1i.- ASK ME ANOTHER 1. Where did Ludy get thelpants she wore to the second German? 2. How and by whom was a piece of cake stolen from Ada? ' i 3. Who entrusted her sleeping ap- parel to a date ?Q 4. Who called an A. M. A. professor Willie ? 5. Who mistook Lavender and Old Lace for The Scarlet Letter ? 6. Who woke up and found a rat in bed? l ' 7. Who 'comes from the town of the Apple Blossom Festival? I 8. Who dressed up and went to V. M. I.? ' 9. Who is Ale? 10. Who mothered a stray dog until Mrs. Bell sent him away? . 11. What are they building in the back yard ? '1Z. Who went to Princeton the first of this year? 13: Who thinks a pony is' an ani- mal? ' 14. What other way can one use the fireescape besides in a fire? 15. Why does I. Adams spend so much time gazing at our beloved alma mater? 4 8 THE COLUMNAR, JUNE, 1927 MY FIRST MURDER By'R. CHAPMAN Yes, he was a college boy. His father owned the big bolt and screw factory just across the tracks from my house. Our meeting had been very informal. I had bumped into his car one day as I was walking toward town. The car wasn't badly damaged, so he asked me to ride to town with him. As mother had often told me never to get into a car with a strange man I said that I would beglad to stand on the running board. So off we went. CI don't mean off the running board, but off towards t0wn.J He dropped me at the hve-and- ten' 'and, after I had picked up my hat, I Went in to do a little shopping for mother. When I had purchased the spool of thread, I started home. As luck would have it, there was my friend again. I rode in the back seat this time. He asked if he might call and I told him he could yell as loud as he pleased-my ear-drums were in perfect order. But it seems he meant that he wanted to come to see me. I said yes. . ' Next night he came. I had spent the day at the town library as I didn't want him to think that I was uneducated and as I hadn't sent in my membership to the Fifteen Minutes a Day Club. VVe were sitting on the porch in the ham- mock. There was silence. I knew that this was my chance to expound my liter- ary knowledge, so I said, Do you know Poe's 'Raven'? And when he said, Is he? Who cares? What could I do but stab him with my hat pin? IN TRICATE DESIGNING WORK IVIADE ON ANY KIND or CLOTHING sllioes, DRESSES, SLICKERS GUARANTEED TO WITHSTAND ALL ROUGH TREATMENT AND INCLEMENT VVEATHER Mouisunm PRICES BUMGARDNER. STUDIO APPLICABLE QUOTATIONS Cares not a pin What they said or may say. ' -Davis. kc Sentimentally I am disposed to harm- ony But organically I am incapable of a tune. -M. ARM STRONG. u Most glorious night, Thou Wert not sent for slumber. -Hall0'we'e11. To business that we love we rise betime And go to it with delight. -EIUYII-iI1l1fi01IS. VVe only part to meet again. -Clw'istm.as Vacation. Now the hour of rest hath come to thee. - 1 -Light Bell. Never idle a minute, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. -NEAL. Pluck up the spirit, look cheerfully upon me. --LAXVSON. I should applaud the to the very echo That should applaud again. ' -IVICGUIRE. Much may be said on both sides. -LUDY. Keep cool and you command ever- body. -PALMER. Thou who hast The fatal gift of beauty. -IVICFARLAND. We prize books, and they prize them most who are themselves wise. -E. L. A. Think you a little din can daunt mine ear I-Iave I not in my time heard lions roar? -M. DUMESNI1.. . I am sure care's an enemy to life. -CAVE. it u I am not now ' That which I have been. -D. HOI,L.AND. I am not only witty myself, but the cause that wit is in other men. -R. CHAPMAN. The man who has lost his purse will go anywhere you will. -Scorr. All places are filled with fools. -? ? ? ? ? ?? ?. A FRESHMANS MISTAKE At the beginning of the year one of the new girls rooming on VVatkins left her room after light bell. She was in- tent upon recovering a hidden package of food. When she had got the cherish- ed article, she returned to her floor, but found that she did not know her room. Finally deciding upon 14 Watkins, she entered the room. Wliat she supposed to be her room-mate sat bolt upright in bed. The intruder said, Ssh! I've got it all right. And, as she said this, she pushed a pickle into the reluctant hand of the figure in bed. The latter, realiz- ing the girl's error, disguised her voice and commanded that the light be turned on. Snap! Oh, horrors, what could she do or say? For before the girl's helpless stare sat Miss DuVal clutch- ing a juicy pickle! There was undoubt- edly a mistake somewhere. , -IYIARGARILT Lovmo. .....0l. Have you ever heard tell of Dot? She went to ride in a yacht, She uttered O, Herb, This is simply superb, Said Herb, I don't think it's so hot. -M. VVILLIAMS. GIRLS!! DON'T LET THAT SCHOOL-GIRL COINIPLEXION GET AWAY FRONT YOU! WRITE FOR IVIY FAINIOUS PAMPHLET TI-IE BLUSH AND TI-IE BRIDE BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. Miss L. Holland EASTVILLE, VA. FOUND-By Stuart Hall in general and Ludy Parsely in particular, one large gray Maltese cat, quite playful. Owner will please remain silent. WB mm J' 2+ 5' lu II J mils- mxx lnlDll11u1 Z if ,,, 'Q l'f': ' fgipglzwg Mffqivj' ff A ug . Km I . VJ, -nf. V V I Q N ., ,UH ,J ful.. 'n v' - f X, ' 5131 -75HlEf,l'NiLZQ91 27 M lfrlilm'-'illC'!1iff . . . .5'fM'f1'I-X' fftllifrlf. . .. .S'fw1't'i11y lfdifnr. .. lf.1'L'lIUl'1fjL' liklifnr. . . Zliatler Baath Glfhiflltial Sfflff 2Bu5ine55 Staff .'1lf'Zf't'l'f'iSiIljj fllclnczgm' .... .......... , ..... Cil'l'lllllf'iIIff 11lr111V11gv1' l91zsi1-rvss Alalzugrr. . I i . . .KA'1'HliR1N12 MAY ......NfXNC'Y Glmss M ARGARWI' Cocu RAN . . . ..1WARY A. BELL . . . .MA1cc3ARE'1' LASLIQY .LUQJI ls M CCORM ICR .Luci E M CCORM 1 cis Q fffi , Q nn 5 'SN Nw H ,Www Qi'lS U 5 A 1 U, , llbi 'fg1.,,, M..5 hlu luu -wf ., iv! Q f I9 X.- f'Hgg g- geliff 27 f. The Jfalcum ants The 'liahp By M1x1u':A1uc'1' PEN NEY rlilbamfartew Mario, Conte cli Talleriglmi ........... Lena, Mzn'io's pezliant foster-xnothelt . . . . Heppo, 1.ena's son and servant to Marie ...... . . . Diunzx Templeton, a wealthy fXl11Cl'iC2lll widow. . . Esther Madison, an American divo1'c6e ....,.. . TIKIIQ-'Pl'CSC11t clay. A summer morning. SCl'INli-T116 COLl1'tyll1'Cl of lX'IZ11'iO,S farm in the mountains 1 . . . .NANCV IELDER . .jL's'1'1N15 WYATT 1Xf1AR'1'HA Jo H N so N ......ANNE Lo'rn . .ESTH 151: Romims IGZU' Rome, Italy. fi F59 3 fm ii Q liimiuui nf 'iiiiimnyi MQQK 9 A A mn mill, 'W1mT iiiuiniU llli1 -W m Q I X-J'fP1:s' 1uQf91if 27 M- Rehearsal Hy CH RlS'I'0I'lI 14:14 iX'iUIil,liY Ebarartcrs I l'ccl:l, thc Iiirccluix .. ............. ...lilm L'li1'is1i1ic . l1z1l'bz1i':L , , . . . . I lic i,i1lj'Cl'S fiCI'fl'L1lik' . . Samir: . . . . M:1i'jm'ic, thc Stage lX'I:1i1:1ge1'. . . . . . SVIQNIQ-HA collc-gc stage. Qsbes uf Buses Hy C'oxs'iux N vi-1 I J'A14c'y M AL'Ii.'XY CU:Ui'lEflEf8l'5 Kitty Clive .,.... . . lflomce XV:1lpolc. . . . .. Phyllis ......... RUXZIIUIC .. . Call Um' ... ... PI.Al'l'1-I-O1lCilJl1. TIM:-1-IX SIJl'i11Q'lli.Qi1f in 174-1. SCI-:Nic-The thczitrc clrcssing rooni of Kitty Clive. ix l?llIiNi'II i'JA'l l'IiRSON . M A1u':fx1uc'l' M owen . .NIARTIIA VVr1.l.1A1x1s EI.IZAI5li'l'H TL'uN1a1z 15151143 SM 11' 1-1 if:l.IZAl3li'l'lI Wii1'1'Locii .MARY RIDGICLY Guess . . CATH mu N1-1 S1-:WARD . . . .MA1eGAu1f:'l' l.ov1NG . . . . . . . . .Mary Mosby . M 1 L.DRia1: I-l'u'rc: I-I icsox i' X MIQQD5. ,fr rn, , -Q5 P fezgaw 1g1 14Hm -,JJ X I 9 5 ' 711Tfmfsif11131nfQMl1 1l11w ' R -f iEilN.!..99K 27 We Missionary sbucietp fmfffffffa' Prv.s'iflv11i .... ..... B flfxm' Ilozllik CA14'1'15R .S1'crclury. . . .... Miss lX 'lAR'1'HA lloksxix' Trva.mrcz ..... A N N P14:N.1J1,1f:'ro N I - 4. German flliluh M. Cave B, l'hillips M. A. Skclcling E. May M. Scott K. McFarland M. Litchforcl R. Michael M. Clark E. Turner E. Parslcy V. Cohh F. Neal M. Loving O. Fulton E. Smith D, Knight M. Moore A. Avery F. Thornton I -KJ' Q.. A F I M . ,qw yn' 1411- Jwvv-I. . 3 A' 'R ' lhikg 91 2, 5-, l. ii E i X Q 3 X5 qw f - t E :KN n Q '1.Qlj ', 93353 l wig, i S51 if on .- , 'Qui-'Qs gyqgsn-sri! 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Io slopf' QDffitZE5 All of Us 9Il9BU1i1ZI:5 Would Bc . . . . .I-Tearing from S. M. A. , , , , . . . . . .Going to Lexington FRANKLIN NEAL ..... ELIZARETIRI PATRICK .... M ARY Ei.'I,1zN Ri-1 RUTAN . . . . . . .Coming Om . . . . .Eating Figs , , , . . .Unreliablel Q ' ma 765 ,Wm Q QM G n,AQWlllll1u:m f f F- I. 'Q - H W if ' A I y ' ,gfx 3 N 525535 nv' Y ' P FN! '1'u-WJ' vf XVQK I 9 A wzgaul ' ' 'min' qFn,. n w ' ,f gm! X , J A 1 - f lg-145 ff, CL-Tfn ' Citi! V' '-31 fa ,aNgQ,B,E5i:.- i ' 5 22 T . 1 fel fa 5 1 4 . xVA wQ H WR O fvq '- Q 4' ' Q 2 Mfg SQ 2 X .. W Q' ,5 , l 0, u 1 on . R A ' .fcfarzw v Prvsidvllvl ...... If 'ivc-PwsidcazI . . . . SL'L'I'l'f!I7'.X' and T1 ,..J QDfficer5 . .ELEANOR PHILLIPS . . .Do1zo'1'uY KN1,GH'L' M ILDRED Au M STRON Q asm .....,.... SIBZUHIEIZS' X X ELEANOR CRES. I C I L I CAROLYN C B. I Nl Nl J , '35 Wm L HW' 15 E 4 .1 ll HHH III. m:g,QE5,,.f 41 mlhli llul uur V if if I9 f gewff 21 :Q M l x 'Q Q X? 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T N ' .-1: N F Y T 'fl ' A ' N - N T. TEST P W A M UL? N0 4- Y , A X H V , I K NNW? dpi- .e:1'HNa2.'X-'ds' ' X mv, X Q51 x yn ix s w?LU5,' M. 5. 312. Clllluh QDffiUZt5 insist QDfficzr5 l,ivu1'0m11LI's 1AxNN 'FARDY SUE .KINTNI R IDOT F1N1u51x Ensigns Eu zms ET Il R UST CATH 151: I N113 Comzs Fuzzy 'HLA ms Onicrly -T1 M M I li W1f:1:'l'1fN1 EAI l R PxNNI:2 Con:H1:AN R15TTY PATRI C1 ANNIE W1r.1q1Ns GESYMO 'Qs 1ff'.fQ lv .F A ' U' Wlllnluu 1-I-'J y I9 X- 29 5' 27 1 i ' JL' H.. Lf- Y 4- 41935459 I-T ' 1 Y W 7 i ' P-fi' 1.1 qlilii? 2 .V-51 .E T55 ' N .1-fN- 'i I, ' E A 'S -Q . , ' r fS:.'?:-fa- 1, S- ' 5 Y' ' 2 : - I fl ,.' - T ' Xffuff I. 1 ,jf ,da I' -'J-NM! 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Tm' ff' HB: Q5 IW If 1 ci 9 1 nl Q , ts ll n mv f 1 x Qx F.. v '1, if -. , 7 ' . R 'M K - K N, Bb V, I J. 'N Wi- ,xg i x lg I g M .mum F HI .rf 'ggi' IFN' Q W nm I fi - X M I, .I 1 I 'f , My I 1 iffl . AIAICY l'..I.I.IiN R I-1 YVIRHINIA Cix'r1.1N EI.lZ,XIHi'I'l-I TURN Mlilm.-x NUN N l:RANliI.lN Num. EI.lZAl!lC'I'lfl RUST Bihtng Qllluh QIEIJTIU HIJUIH' flzinys yrmlw' 1114111 all f!I'ZAllffS arc, IiU'I'.'X N lil! SARAH Fr11esY'r1-ll-1 lfVrm1v11 and lzmxws, pmwl' and fwlrf' 91Bc1ul1zn5 I AIOKLICN XfX'E1:'l'l2Nlm Cxleul. ML'l-uu'r14 M.-xmox KlcEl,1un' UliVICRl..ICY FLI I'l'l-IN RU'rl-1 CHQXPM.-XN E11v'1'1-Hi CIARKSUN ELIZANUIQ AIAY OUQA FUIJVON RACHIQI. KIICII.-Xlil. El.1a,xNmz IQAIKLIC H.-xRf:,xRl1:'1' Muvmz NARfs,xlz12T T,0vlNf: NA RY Cmxclql-1 ff? I9 X 1 ull? 6 Aildhmulmlllllll I 2 7 pu in v- W I l M 'R 'wqnu N f , 'N -.,,w?'3,,J. k ' h R h ' u ' 'MJ u R' - 'lf ' un... 'llll1., .m-' - y Z - XO ',-.- - .- 1.-f - - A F n , Z'lNl.69 QE. 51111. Qiluh swarm The Lord llclps flmsv zcflm helps fllUIl1SCl'Z!L'SH S1 lo1v1'Y N IQAL Dozvv CARTER MILLYH Cfxvla GINU Com: Trrrsn Fl,'I.'l'ON lXf'l,xu IQICITII lamp Big Bucks imap little 2BucRzt5 1,.l'1'c1-1 l.l'1'L311Fu1:u H5N00'I'lIiH LOVING IBIQAD I IoRs14:H 1Xf'l1cHA l1'l5'l'E Sl41aLD1Nr1 IQAYN WA 1:11 I.l'r VVI-l1'l'LOCli if ' Www .N W, E fp X , 4 ' 6,,,,1fSHMIlD1n:nnm-ww 4! I9 'rl-IE INLQQK i7 F- mn? EE E 5 :-.... 1' ' ,Z-:-5'3 -:ss f! Q. QA ii 1- CDB ' iz? i , ' ' X . iff 1-1 , lk ' C ii.-' If 4,3 . .41 ,, Ca A ,jff L . N ll A X V 1X'i.:i5 , X . .: I J SA A. . E-?T gl xv 'mi If' 3 'w V L- A-Z7 1 F L XX , P in L2 W ' .-f . v ' ' W KV nxmnluw -If - I mil '1'uT I Fu A mmm ' 'J , X 7,05 X l .1 ' K X'-Q1 ' 1' 'i' 'Y:: -- . - f z' ' wx -13 a - -' - ff' ,1- ' K n P 5 an S SR. SIBDIIU Tim cud umsi jusfif-v il jflobazt Pink 5 I YT 619. E. 33. Qiluh lifffitllll Iv means Fmnous Tales of Stuart Hall Slpusic How Firm Z1 F0undati011', SIl9a5rut Bunny ?King ann Gliouncil-culburtzr QIBZIIIUEES-lilligbfg I.u1w PA1:sl.r:x' hlixlwlm l.1'rc1-n-'mm M lI.I.YH CAVE M,xlu:.'xR1z'1' l.ov1Nc: Iluzllclf' CAR'r15u CHAIII-Y CHAPMAN I GINNYU Conn ' 'l'rm'rs FUl.'I'0N XN'un:HT lf, 111014 A. l'.'xus1.l2v u B11.1.Y MAV QACH lil. M :cl-1 Am. 'li1'1 ' MCF.xm..'xNn 19lJllUEi7tI312 QIBZIIIIIZFS IZ. ,IACIQSUN I. XIAlQl!0!!OUf21'l Fm N KLIN NICAL Bli'I I'Y PMRICK Lux R1m:lcl.v A IARTH A Sco'r'r LIT XIVPI 1'r1.oCK 'A NNE NVILKINS A. RYLAND V. '1'Av1.mz 'D I.. T.UMSllliN IX. CiARRI'1'l V f 2 'Q i' Q az. Q vm.: fifmlxjvrfp in I2 Ill Q31 i m H1 H, idiifssmmlnnllilxnnwwr n if I I -. M p I1 Y W ' ' ,--X , r,-1 . W -uw 1 1' 1 ' V 1 ' 3 X KL x i X' umm .I Il adm . NQVLJ 4 W N Y I V V 'M-'at X- -, J yy-A M? ' A M 1 f ff ,mx W ' N ' r - h 4' - r - .- ' x .n a,L-961 27 -T C 9 m,..., 5. 5. Zia. 619. 9. YE. Qiluh QIBBIIIIIBES lJo'l ' KNlr:H'l'. .. Ijliliu Avi-:uv ....... Mll.1.Y ARMs'1'1:oNc: l11.,xNL'Hlc V1-ll1,1.1A1's I311,1.Y MM' ...... li1,s1lf: SM1'1'11 .... IVll1..1..x ' NIOORIC. . . lil. Vx-lll.1.11':4. .. Nl-11.1.1-2 l-II'I'l'l l'. . . ? I O jhlhucitz Sayings If -- could see me now . . . ....... Two Pokes . . l hope we see Pres . . .UI wish Tip were here 'T hope we see M11 Ketner .. . XfVell, l'm a Saw-mill Now, for the water, Dol ........ Hang ou, Dilly . . f'.l'm bettiu' on Betsy ' I -., J' 'WFS f Q , 'QS -if W af3 F53'ffyWl QD s Q' N u HI 1, 'i1.,,, ,,,S1 lJ' Qmumi lnll 'W3 . V R ' I9 X.- fH: 1' rL Qe.16-ff 27 f MUSIC Club ConMoto I I QDffifer5 l llt'l!H'V ,-ld7'i.n'2'. . . l rv.v1fdv11l ...... I 'irc-l'1'l'.s'if1'ul1I ......... S'vr1'uI41r'v una' 'I'n'c1slrrf'1'. . . QIBZIIIUEEG Al .fxwrnm VX . CAlxAw1ss IJ1mo'r HY CURN1-11.1. l3:I.IZAliIi'I'H C'.'xluuN4 1'uN ,I I-:ssra M.-xv Cuvlan MARY IJ. CAR'l4l'lli Ml1.nm-in C'on'1llz.-.N lTZI.lZAUli'I'l-I GA Mnma MARY R. Gums H 1-:r.1aN Hxaxuum . . . . . . .Mlss Lovl-:LAND . . .ELIZAB-li'I'H PARSLIEY . . . .ANNE P1iND1.1c'roN . . . . FRANUQS I'IAR'l' KM' H ERINIZ Krlirlfme NlZI.l.I'2 l-1vv1T'f EIJITH BIAKFPEACIC Glmcla Md JA NN.-XI.lb , V741 .5 ,. A Q M nw Q ,xg if 'i nl I lg I ' ' N G Qfm 'I,'Qib,.0'1v HIL' 4 , 9 X .... lw llmn -I--N f, X-'f-551 ' i ' , - ' I THE INLQQK :buh biz:-fters Bong Nobody loves me-my clothes flflllyf. lil jflnluet llleeding Heart SVIBDIIU l.oz'c is ll fjiIHIL +'ZUl' all lost! 160 EEE Gent liickeh Cillbz Ullnribalzny M ANTI-IA Lrrc H Ifunn NI I-zum Cfmlz K 75 Der Gent Zfkirkeh I 'mf' I.fxNNu:.'xN KA'r NX',x1m 50 Bev Gent iaickeh NIARY Flmxclis l'A1.M1aR A NNE IjliNllI.I'I'l'llN' 25 wet Gent iiiirkeh 12l.mNun Cmfss lim MCF,uu..'xNn 15 :leer Gent Ziickzh RACHR1, Rl ICH.-xl-:1. 151.1-:Nun Wfxnn Q:Ull50liIfiIJll rlIVI1llIt'll llU'Zf'l.' divd and lmfzl mlm: up by 'ZQ'U7'lIIS-,HU nn! from loin. :-.. QKYMO fm Q ' I , 1 Wh P M ff img? I QW p X muff!!! 6 ,ngiffkmmnlhlllnuu- 1 'll R , 'Q In N l'1l.N Inf F-A I-A ,. N RQ l x 'T-TI -19 lp, , kg, .. . K, Q '-WTJJ E M lg' 'vu 1 ,' WV' 1 5 fs - . , 'Ill-. ,All' .. I NN h , I Elf, .f 'lil-IE IINLQQ1 9l19a15rut Deck of Cards .S'fv114l4'x ACE I lulcsnav K1Nm: CAIWIQR QUEEN CAVE 'Aj,xc'K Colm Zgrihge Qiluh jflnrner Bleeding I-Iczu't 1'HtlIIlUllIl.V ACH Nl'1:Xl. K1N1: 1'Ansl.laY A'QLTliIiN', l'Amusl1 JACK R H mfr.-x N llrurlx H .Jr ' ,. Au-. 14 u1.mN K1Nf: K1aITH QU1ilcN Lov1Nu IACIC' I.l'l'clHfulum Cllzbx ACIi 'S1fu'l l' KlNu SK1a1.mNrQ QUEEN XMARII .I.xcK Wl1.l rw I 'ffm' Q 5 , l W I F - mu I fix tbmmliili ilnumwm 7i'H3 t' - - X .-f-. ' kO . A 'W ,1 f?'fYm'3 R. -A-ip' HW W wfx A -.. HI lm will imma 4 1 i i QQ! I9 X A '- Q riff 27 3114 li Wig: 5 Q ,-FQPQ I' In -' -A 'Af - ii V A --X C K 2,1 I kg: '1 - fx , ,i ,Q if if I M ff f 1 N . 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IVIILDRIQD CAV1 jfnumarw CLA I I-:unc N I-i I 7u.1.,x M l1-u1usn Ctwla G5uat'h5 1Xt'l1a1.1m N VN N ELLIQN -Im! NSTON QIUIIIBE5 KA'l'lllclc1N1c IMCON AN N IC Pl-:Nm,1a'l'oN Substitutes NIARY Muslzx' I'1I.l'iANOR M AY I MOGIQN Ii VV1f:1z'1'15N BAK Isle SARMI EAST F' xi. I lesl'rY T14 'Q Q' F555-QIN ITIHIQIE ix ,K MN I gif. 5 , N, 'fu I '9 4 snuyfllll E F W HM IIIII rg b TH EfrNL.ee1 27 CIBID Girl Zgaskethall Team Cajvluin . . . ........................................... NIILDRICD CAV! jPDlf1UiiEU5' FLo1u5N cl-1 I11-A 1415 M l1.1JR1f:D CAV15 Q5lIfUZU9' fJl.GA Fl'I.'l'0N .l Moulfzx 1-: NAII:2lC'1'IEN ISA Ii 1.11: Qcflltflfg MARCIA litlzcxiss YZLANCIVII1: Pl'IILl.Il'S Buh5titute5 1iLliANOR M AY -IL's'1'lNE VVvYA'l l' SARA I-I EAST 'S fl 1? NX 1 N J ' T ' A A . 43 S f L if 5 X Q S -fx Qns Xx',g'5-1-'Q H. nrmw -Q--I 'bib . N 'Htl , ki X I I N 3 M Wil A A A Y - if 1 ..,. ww w aw F Z I9 X-f5 1P1:g r 3L:e,e14f' 27 I 3 f ll 1 Q 3 5 J 392111 Girl ?BaskethaII Gizam Cujvlaiin . .......................................... IQATHIRINE RACON jhurhmarhs CLAI l:oL'l:N 1-1 Al J11,1.A1m NIARY NIOSRY GEIIUUUQ 'ILr.1.1cN JUIINSION M14:l.1zA NUNN CEZIIUU5 KATIII mme llfwmx ANN:-2 PIENDLICIOX Substitutes .ll'Dl'I'll 1X'Ic'GL'1m4: FNANH-:s Nl-CIQICAN lflmxvlas fAJyuRIl:IN fUil..LARcl ENREN 'Flax N152 C1-m M vu xs Fllll MNH E fm f f! : qv!-1 - QEEE 1 -' Q , ' Q +-' A fm i 'vf' Z f f ff X Z Z mf! f A f f . f Q' ggi! Z N ' W Ziff , QW ' 'l l ,ff Z 24 . 4 K iff' Q27 If ' Z MYZW Z ,X V: . 'f ' f,, ' j r i1u'f'fi+- g,1f1fa:T: 32: .2 if '3'--1 'ii' .757 1' riff -if-.s4,!f1f' -i2?i? ':1'f'f 5,?f?l2-If--i??:2Tf '. ' '17 ilizgggf 5 ff -5 CQSIQB, 'ff' ill! lp 3 lt hw In cv '11 'IVV ll l , t I p '- 'tw nl YQ! , in 5 I V' ' . A - W will-f A li H -A f 'g g l mill! I l lmlfiilll lll llll lllin i z X -1 , - Q , - 4 - g , K J Gun in I +115 rNr..eC2DY4 7 Qlunmae etns Helen Ashbury is studying art in New York. E -julia Andrews, Alice York, Hazel Hunter, and Constance Young are at ston Hall, VVashington. Marietta llridges is teaching at Conway, C. 'Virginia lloogher is at Columbia University, New York. Lillian llutler and Mary T. Armstrong are at St. Maryls, Veekskill, N. Y. Catherine Cook is at King Smith. Margaret Crockett is working in Detroit. Roberta Curry is at school in Key VVest, Florida. Mary liarl, Helen Mathews, and Marjorie Sturgess are at Sweet Briar. lileanor Ewing is at home in Norfolk, Va. Josephine Hinton, Dorothy Henkel, and Josephine Metts are studying art 'aris. Kitty Jones has a dancing class in Martinsville. Alice Lawson is at Skidmore. Elizabeth Magic is in VVinston-Salem. Iletty Nelson is at Vassar. Dorothy Arnold is at home in VVashing'ton. Margaret Moore is atthe Castle on the Hudson. fl-leverley Northrop is in VVilmington, N. C. VVilloughby Pole is taking a business course in Canada. Florence McLure and Charlese Avery are at home in Memphis. Elizabeth and Virginia Snyder are at National Park Seminary, Maryland. Natalie Venable and llarbara Davis are at Monticello lnstitution. Eugenia VValker and Mary Hall are at Holton Arms, Vtfashington. Charlotte VVay is studying at the lfloston Conservatory of Music. Annabelle Vtfebb is taking voice in Fayetteville, N. C. Elizabeth East is at Saint Mary- s School, Raleigh, N. C. 'Q qi ,, flfnsl-Q' t M lf' ijt a ,lgw Q f ' RO - M U . ll: 1 I ,Qf Hiilllllx , R.. . A ll A Mlm ,ni 1 - CAG, X K W. V X iw. l I I ' i 'Il.. ,IFN , 1 iii' if s.-. J- 1 -1-ff Q5 K I9 X lst, M r A27 Qlumnae Erihes 1.ucile Nelson and Rev. Charles Frederick Penniman-January 3, 1927. M ary lileanor Clayton and Williatui Thomson, jr.-August 9, 1926. Milclrecl Kirkus and Charles 1-Iallenborg-April, 1926. -lustine june Wy'att and blames C. lilunn--.lanuary 22, 1927. lithelyn Nightingale and William Boston MCKinnon-February 10, 1927 Agnes T. llraxton and Alfretl Anderson Green-September 20, 1926. Marie Lee Covington and VVilliam Magee-October 6, 1927. Anne lilizabeth Moore and Morton S. Neifert-january 18, 1927. Rachel Claire Hooper and james T. Griseom-Iamlary 21, 1927. Caroline Elizabeth Gooclloe and Nathaniel P. Lawrence, jr.-March 30, 1 1Vlary Elizabeth Gwynn and Charlton R. Strange-March 19, 1927. Shelby Shackelforcl and Richard T. Cox, jr.-September 4, 1926. Frances l-lanahan and VVilliam Micldleton-September 1, 1926. Catherine Pratt and Charles Barnett, -lr.-june 12, 1926. lX'lary Catherine Norris ancl VVayne Dale 1VIcGrew-May 9, 1926. jfarultp Zgrihes Miss Zillah Redcl ancl VValter 'Hopkins-June, 1927. Mrs. VValler l,lI1ZlCliCl'ZlI1fl Iiclwarcl Van Tluren-june, 1926. Qlumnae Babies Mrs. XV. G. Ritltlicl: Cllehe Fryj has a Son. Mrs. VVilliam Ruffin tl.yclia Dillard 'J has a son. 927 RomaR'1'5oN Housm ff' 'ix all nIm fnimlaffe r 1 , - , , f t . 'lt - A '--tbl fl ,, S Mmm ' H! it imma, nF di iumum Y -'Y I9 Tdifiqf e if 27 ff Birectnrp Mildred Armstrong 2 Years Stonewall Place, Memphis, Tenn. Unclassihedg Missionary Societyg Athletic Association: German Clubg Secretary of Memphis Clubg Fireside Clubg Pairless Tree Tennis Club Marion Arnold 1 Year 600 North Main St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio Second Acacleniicg Missionary Societyg Athletic Associationg Latin Clubg Council '27 Adele Avery 1 Year 368 Garland Place, ' Memphis, Tenn. Llnclassitiedg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg German Clubg Memphis Clubg Pairless Tree Clubg Fireside Club Katherine liacon 1 Year Goldston, 5avannah,Ga. Unclassiliedg Athletic Association, Missionary Societyg New Girl llaslcetball Teamg Varsity: German Clubg Georgia Clubg Art Club Mary Briscoe lialdwin 2 Years Glasgow, Va. 'luniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Latin Clubg K. K. Klub livelyn Juanita llarlcer 1 Year 2lO9 Harbert Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Unclassitiedg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Memphis Club Lacey Virginia Barkley 1 Years Lawrenceville, Va. Unclassitiedg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Glee Clubg Choirg Art Cluhg Latin Club J l Audrey l-l. llauer 1 Year 426 Tenth St., VVihnette, lll. .luniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Society: Leland lowers Clubg I-lead Proctor '27 Virginia Lyle llell 6 Years Staunton, Va. Second Academicg Missionary Societyg Athletic Association 5 l.atin Club Margaret llitterman 1 Year lll7 Second St., 5. XV., Roanoke, Va. .luniorg Missionary Societyg Athletic Associationg Latin Club Louise Neilson Blaclcford 6 Years Staunton, Va. Seniorg Athletic Associationg Missionarv Societvg li. l.. A.g 'Latin Club 1 i F-275 sw liiiiii iiT9iQ'l i WTI' is H538 K T ' wil Z' y s.il:ir'NiL.:QC-19-li' T- Florence Freeman Blake 2 Years 301 Edgevale Rd., Roland Bark, Baltimore, Md. Unclassified, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Glee Club, Choir, Proctor, U. N. Club, Old Girl Basketball Team Nancy Brimmer l Year 2722 C2l1'Cy Ave., Cheyenne, VV yo. junior, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Tennis Club, Latin Club Nell Bryant Bristow l Year Franklin, Va. Junior, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Tidewater Club Minnie Mae Brown l Year Martinsville, Va. Junior, Missionary Society, Athletic Association, German Club Eunice Ellison Bumgardner 4 Years Kanawha St., Beckley, W. Va. Second Academic, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Tidewater Club, Tennis Club, Latin Club, Art Club, Felix Club I-Iilah Frances Bryan 1 Year 8192 E. Henry St., Savannah, Ga. junior, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Georgia Club, Tennis Club, Riding Club Marcia Elizabeth Burgess 2 Years Wliite Hall Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio Senior, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Latin Club, Choir, Glee Club, Qld Girl Basketball Team, Orchestra '26 Deborah Burt 1 Year Pontiac, M ich. junior, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Latin Club, Tennis Club, Swimming Club Martha VVray Cabaniss 2 Years Hawthorne Lane, Charlotte, N. C. Unclassified, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, N, C. Club, Music Club, Tennis Club Elizabeth G. Carrington 2 Years Stuart Court Apt., Richmond, Va. junior, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Glee Club, Choir Mary Dozier CZl1'lIC1' 1 Year Ashland, Va. junior, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Council, Music Club, German Club, President Missionary Society Sarah Crawford Cass 1 Year 304 E. Unaka St., Johnson City, Tenn. Junior, Athletic Association, Missionary Society -., G 'EWG , dx 'Q .Q . ig'Pt'93t'gM ffgll' , fi r - U in Tm-mgQm:5mMllllllh1i iii1i -HW .fd en igigjr f I9 s s- W - o14ff27 --J -' - l-E:lNiL.S- ft .- I-larriet Virginia Catlin 1 Year 2204 Gilpin Ave., luniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Sh VVilmington, Del. arps and Flats Clubg Pirate Clubg Tennis Clubg Riding Clubg Latin Club Mildred Vlfadsworth Cave 2 Years 2002 E. 7th St., Charlotte, N. C. Seniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Vice-President Senior Classg President German ClubgA,41,N, 3 C. M. Clubg Cap- tain Old Girl Basketball Teamg Lunch Proctorg Tennis Clubg Carolina Clubg E. L. A. Ellen R.Chapman 4 Years Second Academicg Athletic Associationg Missionary Gordonsville, Va. Society 3 President First Academic ,25-'26g Vice-President Second Aca- demic '26-'27g Council '26g Proctor Maryjane Stewart Chapman 4 Years Gordonsville, Va. First Academicg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Presi- dent First Academicg Society Editor of TATLIQR '25g Exchange Editor of Tailor '26g Felix Clubg Latin Club Ruth M. Chapman 1 Year 39 Chestnut St., Nutley, N. Unclassiliedg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Choirg Glee Clubg Fire Lieutenantg Cheer Leaderg Riding Clubg Fire- side Club Anne Gordan Clark 1 Year 37 Madison Ave., New York City First Academicg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Latin Clubg Tidewater Club Edythe Elizabeth Clarkson 2 Years St. Second Academicg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Secretary Second Academicg President T. S. M. Clubg Latin Cluhg Riding Clubg Felix Clubg Art Clubg Florida Mary Y. Clarke 2 Years Club Palm Beach, Fla. .luniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Art Editor INl.oolig German Clubg Art Clubg Sob Sisterg Proctor '26g A,4a,N,g Florida Clubg Choirg Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Riding Club R. O. D. l3.g Blackstone, Va. Virginia Cobb - 1 Year .luniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg German Clubg C. M. Clubg Bridge Clubg R. O. D. R. Club Anne Pearsol Cochran 2 Years 205 Midland Ave., Wayxie, Pa. juniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg E. L. A.g Editor of IN1.ooKg Vice-President of junior Classg Proctor '26g Lunch Proctor '27g Exercise Corporalg Latin Clubg Sob Sisterg U. S. N. Club Petersburg, Fla. Qs . -'-, . C' CPFC 'H Q .A ia ix illllliilllw M A Ilii:l'..lln:Jl 2. :Alai I s .gill , X--' -H-Ei r'NLIGQ- ' .- Catherine Carrington Coles 1 Year 411 VV. 114th St., New York Citg Unclassified, Athletic Association: Missionary Society, Riding' Club, U. S. N. Dorothy Louise Cornell 1 Year Delray, Fla. .luniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Society, Pirate Club, Florida Clubg Latin Clubg Music Club Catherine Carter Cover ' 3 Years Elkton, Va. 'luniorg Athletic Association, lvlissionary Society, Latin Club, Vice-President First Academic '25, Student Council '25-'26: Vice- Fresident Second Academic '26 Ruth Cover 2 Years lilkton, Va. First Academicg Athletic Association, Missionary Society: Latin Club Helen M. Cover 9 Years Staunton, Va. Second Academic g Athletic Association g Missionary Society 3 Editor of Taflrr '25-'26, Sharps and Flats Club Elizabeth Shefheld Coxe 1 Year 216 S. Green St., XNacleshoro, N. C. Unclassihed, Athletic Association, Missionary Slocietyg Latin Clubg N. C. Club Carolyn Cress 1 Year 1916 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Second Academic, Athletic Association, Missionary Society: Memphis Club, Latin Club Eleanor Cress 1 Year 1916 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. lunior, 1Vlissionary Society, Athletic Association, Latin Club, Memphis Club: Annual lloard '27 Edith F. Crowder 1 Year Covington, Va. junior, Athletic Association: 1Vlissionary Society, Choirg Cilee Clubg Tennis Club Harriet Davis 1 Year 131 Vllycliffe Ave., Roanoke, Va. First Academicg Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Latin Club Lydia Lee Dicks 1 Year Rockingham, N. C Unclassiiiedg Athletic Association: Missionary Society, C. Clubg Tennis Club f Zi3 -Q ii M1111 DQ, fail' 101 1117 ,rx m 1. Ni ' I' , fie- 11,122 r N IQ mi ll 'iii'- H1llll1l I1111 'WW .W jd? I9 wwf. .- Qetwff 27 2, Claiborne 'Dillzml 1 Year Rocky 1Xf1ount, V21 First lXC2l.C1Cl'l11CQ 5Xtl1letie ,'X5SOC1?l11lJ1'1j Missiunziry Societyg Latin Clubg Cern121n Clubg New Girl llzxslcetlulll TL-211115 Vursityg Tennis Clubg Pairless Tree Club 82111111 llowell East 10 Years Staunton, V21 Seniorg Atliletie fXSSOC12111U11Q N11SS10IlZll'3' Societyg ll. L. Ag fXnn1121l 1iU2ll'i1Q Vice-1 resif1ent 1-111111 Club 1Xf11l1'gZll'C1 1'lZll'1'1S lilton 1 Year SZ1V2ll1l12ll1, 1121 Unelassinerlg Atliletie fXssoei21ti011g Mission21ry Soeietyg Gerinzin Clubg 1,.t'l2ll1ll l'uwe1's Clubg L21ti11 Clubg r1xl'CZlSl1l'C1' LiC01'glZl Club 1l 1Z1l'gZll'C1 litliel 1121115011 1 Year 8430 116111 Sl., Long Islancl, N. Y -luniurg ,fX1l11etic Associzitioiig N1iSS1UllZll'j' Society Nllllkj' Morris lilcler 9 Years Sllillllltlill, X-111. Unclussilieclg Athletic .fXssoci:1tic1113 1Xf1iSSlU11Z1I'j' Soeictyg LZl11l1 Clubg 1'resiclent Lelancl 1'01v1-rs Club 1l:lC2lll0l' Wfliile Cl2ll'li 'Ifvans 3 Years 1100 College Aves. l3l11ef1elcl, VV. V21. U11Clll5S111L'flQ Athletic 1Xssr1ei21tic111gV1Xflissim121ry Soeietyg Sliarps 2ll'lLl Flats Club liomtliy lfinlcen 1 Year 126 1'1Z1l'l'1S011 Ave., Westiielcl, N. .I -luniorg A-Xtliletic fXSSUCl1l1iOI1Q 1Xf1issim1211'y Society: Choirg Glee Clubg Riding Club 1x'1Zl1'g'Zll'C'E Purnes Fisher 3 Years 519 Franklin St.. VVZl.1QC1'10VtV11, N. Y Unclassilietlg Athletic Ass0ei21tiong 1Xflission21ry Society 1l'12lI'1l'lZl Alice Fitts 1 Year Sanford, F121 First Acaflemieg Athletic As5ociz1tim,1ng lV1issio1121ry Societyg Felix Club llevcrley Yancey Flippen 1 Year UliLlC1il10l'l1,U CL1I1l1DC1'12l1f1Cl, X121 hluniorg Athletic Assoeiutiong Missionary Societyg K. K. Klubg Tennis Club: Tiflev1'21ter Clubg Riding Club V S211'21l1 Forsythe 2 Years Esmont, V21 -luniorg 1-Xtliletie Assuei21tim1g Missionary Sueietyg Latin Clubg Riding Club Christine 1X'l111fo1'1l Frix 2 Years Miami, F121 -luniorg Athletic Assoeizttirmg 1V1iSsion21ry Soeietyg Proctor '26g Secret21ry of Co11-1X'l0to,' Clubg Choir: Glee Clubg Fire Lieuten- 21111: Florifla Club W 1 f FXCO Nl I RN - zu if 'lwl .fi '?'lgS'fl D , R... 'fill' f it A 'fin mfimijmhllllllllll niiii -nw g X-' -PIIE l' jljGQ91g' ,. Olga Mohler Fulton 3 Years Grottoes, Va juniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Secretary and Treasurertlz. L. A., German Club, Latin Clubg Student Council '24, Old Girl llasketball Team '26-'27g Varsity '26g Fire Lieuten- ant, Lunch Proctorg Exercise Corporalg R. O. D. B. Club, C. M. Club, Riding Club, Tennis Club, Bridge Clubg Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Association Elizabeth P. Gamble 2 Years 512 Franklin St., Huntsville, Ala Unclassiliedg Athletic Associationg Missionary Society, Choirg Glee Club, Pirates Club Rachel Rice Geer 2 Years 112 Broadus Ave., V 4 Greenville, S. C Seniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Society, Latin Clubg Lunch Proctor ' Mary Ridgely Gibbs 9 Years Staunton, Va. -Iuniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Society, Councilg Latin Clubg Leland Powers Club Frances N. Gibson 6 Years Staunton, Va. Seniorg Athletic Association, lVlissionary Societyg Latin Club Suzanne B. Gillespie 2 Years 138 E. 36th St., 1 New York City Seniorg Athletic Associationg lvlissionary Society, Latin Clubg Tennis Club: Glee Clubg Choir, Head-Proctor Senior House '26 Virginia Calvert Glazebrook l Year Morris Town, N. J Unclassifiedg Athletic Association, Missionary Societyg Leland Powers Clubg Pairless Tree Club jane Golden 1 Year 430 S. Du Pont Ave., lVlinneapolis, Minn Juniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Latin Club, Glee Club: Choir Julia D. Gooch 9 Years - Staunton, Va Second Academicg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Latin Club Ruth Griggs l Year 426 Janette Ave., S. VV., Roanoke, Va junior, Athletic Association 5 Missionary Society, German Club Mary Elizabeth Hallock 1 Year VVestbury, Long lsland, N. Y Unclassifiedg Athletic Associationg Missionary Society, Tennis Club r --ie ttgQi',t fffmll- ,E v.'?s ii 9 'Miuminllit,'l'imSi:iilHlllllllll ll ' '35 C ' l s. -HjE 1' jlj9LQ15f 21 .. lillawells Hamer l Year 214 Lucerne Circle, Orlando, F la. Unclassified, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Florida Club, Fireside Club Mary S. Harris l Year 321 Lee St., Americus, Ga. junior, Athletic Association, ltflissionary Society, Georgia Club, German Club ltflary Helen l larris l Year Mint Spring, Va. junior, Athletic Association, Missionary Society Frances Hart 3 Years 3901 Jenifer St., Chevy Chase, Wasliiiigtoii, D. C. Iunior, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Tennis Club, i Proctor, Latin Club, Vice-President Music Club Helen llerron l Year 300 E. High St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio Second Academic, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Music Club, Latin Club ljorothy Hamilton Holland 2 Years l05 S. Askew St., Marion, Ill. Senior, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, E. L. A., Presi- dent Student Council, President Latin Club, Secretary and Treas- urer Student Council '26, Exercise Corporal, Choir, Glee Club, Swimming Club Lucy llelle Holland Z Years Eastville, Va. Senior, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Tidewater Club, K. K. Klub, Tennis Club Cordelia Hooks 1 Year 609 Lee St., Americus, Ga. Second Academic, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, German Club, Georgia Club lilizabeth Miller H oslfins 2 Years Mathews, Va. junior, Athletic Association, lvlissionary Society, Tennis Club, Tidewater Club, K. K. Klub, Riding Club Lavanne A. lloye l Year 28 E. 56th St., New York City Unelassiiied, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Tennis Club, Choir, Glee Club Anne M. Hunter 3 Years Doswell, Va. First Academic, Athletic Association, ltflissionary Society, Rid- ing Club, Tennis Club, Latin Club, Felix Club lllildred Hutcheson l Year Hoydton, Va. Second Academic, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Latin Club i' ftT1FTiQ- v i ,5S xiii! NL-9914 27 Martha ,lulmson 2 Years 522 li. Srl St., Hlotningtoii, lnrl First Acaclemicg Athletic Associationg Missionary Sncietyg Latin Clubg Lelanrl Powers Clubg Felix Club Nancy llflann Johnson 1 Year Lynchburg, Va Secuncl Acacleniicg Athletic Associatirmg llflissionary Sncietyg Latin Club lillen Vllhitriclge Johnston 1 Year liccleston ll. O, llaltimure, Mcl First Acacleniicg Athletic Assuciz-ttiong Missionary Societyg Latin Clubg Proctor: New Girl llaslcetball Teamg Varsity lileanor liable 2 Years 207 Montnnent Ave., Richmond, Va Secnncl Acacleniicg Athletic Associatirnng 1Vlissinnary Sncietyg Stu- clent Cnuncilg Latin Clubg Felix Clubg liirling' Clubg Tennis Clubg liichnioncl-Norfolk Club Margaret Randolph Keith Z Years l7airt'ax, Va Unclassiheclg Athletic Assnciatinng Missimiary Societyg German Clubg llriclge Clubg C. M. Clubg Choirg Glee Club lfletty Kellain 1 Year llastville Station, Va hluninrg Athletic Assnciatinng Missioiiary Srmcietyg Leland Powers Clubg Tidewater Club Lucy Matthews TiCf111lIl'tl 6 Years Staunton, Va Seniorg Athletic Associatiung Missionary Sncietyg Latin Club Katherine Kieffer 1 Year 13 W. Church St., Fretlericlc, lVlcl Uuclassilieflg Athletic Assnciatinng lVlissionary Societyg Tennis Clubg Con-Moto Club Susan li1'00liSTilD'U1C1' 1 Year Germantown, Pliilaclelpliia, Pa First .-'Xcacleniicg Athletic Assoeiationg llflissionary Societyg Latin Club: Tennis Clubg U. S. N. Club lDm'otl'iy Thomas Knight 2 Years 1511 Central Ave., lVlcmphis, Tenn Unelassiheclg Athletic Associationg lVlissinnary Soeietyg ' Vice- Presiclent llllemphis Clubg Pairless Tree Clubg German Club Virginia Cornell Lannigan 3 Years University, Va Seniorg Athletic Assnciationg lVlis:aionary Societyg li. l., A.g Proctor '27g Fire Chiefg President Athletic Associatiung Tennis Clubg Swimming Clubg Sub Sister Lucile Lawson 1 Year Logan. W. V a 'luniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Sncietyg Latin Club 1. T0 ' , im llllillnilllw l 'Z-V. ll!! l 'lF,JVJ . I Q i -W 1 mE1:lllHllli lll ..i.. l t X 6-FQTQ ,.. ?i,t ,iiiefe W 'i'gJ.m 3 , till' W N A' .F in X122 g e - mul!! 2 5- X-S- f. ' f'gQ -'if .. .J I 4l'qLQQ 1 Virginia lilizabeth Link 2 Years 141 Ilroadway, Bayonne, N. -l. l7irs1 Academicg Athletic Associationg lVlissiona1'y Society, Felix Clubg Art Clubg Latin Club Nelle Lippitt 2 Years 1746 l'l2ll'lJLlI't1XVC., Memphis, Tenn. Second Academicg Athletic Associationg Missionary Society, Latin Clubg Tennis Clubg Memphis Clubg Pairless Tree Clubg Fireside Club lllarlha Seniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Vice-President li. L. A.g Business Manager lN1.ooKg German Club '25-'26-'27g Choir '25, Glee Club 'Z5g rlll'CZ1SU1'Cl' Missionary Society '26g Assistant Business lVlanager IN1.ooK '26, Proctor '26, Fire Lieu- tenant, R, O. U. R., Sob Sisterg North Carolina Club, Kich- moncl-Norfollc Clubg Styx Clubg C. M. Clubg H. lf. D. Clubg llridge Club, Owl Clubg Art Clubg Exercise Corporal '26-'27g Charleston Club ,265 Living In Hopes Club 'Z6g Swimming Club llettyLotl1 5 Years Staunton, Second Academic 5 Athletic Association 3 Missionary Society 5 Latin Club Marion Tilghman Long' 2 Years Hampton, junior, Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Latin Clubg K. K. Klubg Tidex-rater Clubg Tennis Clubg Riding Club Margaret lilizabeth Loving 1 Year Roanoke, ,luniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg R, O. U. l3.g llridge Clubg C. M. Clubg tierman Clubg Leland Powers Club Vlfanda Lull Manly 8 Years Staunton, Seniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Latin Club Florence M cClintic 2 Years l-lot Springs, ,luniorg Athletic Association, Missionary Societyg Latin Clubg Tennis Club Margaret McCoy 6 Years Staunton, Seniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Latin Club Grace Wlarren Mcllannald 3 Years Hot Springs, .luniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Latin Clubg Music Clubg Glee Clubg Choir llilary lf. Mcllannald 1 Year Hot Springs, First Academic, Athletic Association: Missionary Societyg Latin Club Porter Litchford 3 Years 919 VV. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Va. Va. V .1. r Va. F. Va. Va X' rl.. X a. xB tfsrnx 'g1'm i, '- fai t0 .F 'lx mm .- F-awk, , ' . .1 1 -, .uf X ' ,ff , ilu 'I 'llli-lu ,will l . ' - x l lllly i 11l'uT'J I s lf'-,,, ' ll, X ,al l 'W 1 - Q g. ,V '-.f-as ui ' U 'll I . 'Y-in mi , W ' -. X I J 1... .... ' .. ' ' - - r Z f Q'- -- , h ' -A ' H - ' V' - 9 X I nl., W ,..1lmlllinllil....,. , Q I iE4gNLe9w' -lanie Mcllearmid 1 Year Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. First Academic, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Latin Club Marion McElroy 1 Year University, Va. Junior, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Riding Club, Latin Club Catherine NVinston McFarland 1 Year 411 S. Pine St., Florence, Ala. junior, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, German Club, R. O. D. B. - Evelyn Page McGill 2 Years 309 N. W3Sl1lllgtO11, St., Petersburg, Va. Second Academic, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Student Council, K. K. Klub, President Second Academic, Tide- water Club .ludy McGuire 1 Year VVinchester, Va. junior, Missionary Society, Athletic Association, Latin Club, German Club, Glee Club, Choir, Tennis Club, Pairless Tree Club, Sub. on New Girl Basketball Team Frances Mcliean 1 Year 171 Summit Ave., Upper Montclair, N. hl. Unclassified, Athletic Association, Missionary Society Carol Frances McLouth 1 Year University Heights, New York City Unclassified, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Art Club, Riding Club Edith l-larrison Malcepeace 1 Year 180 Summit Ave., Upper Montclair, N. -l. Unclassified, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Riding Club, Music Club, Art Club Ruth Alice Martin 2 Years 222 N. VValnut St., East Orange, N. J. junior, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Latin Club Eleanor VVarren May 2 Years 115 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. President junior Class, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, E. L. A., Student Council: German Club, Head Proctor '26, Exercise Corporal, Fire Lieutenant, Vice-President Georgia Club , Latin Club Rachel Ellen Michael 1 Year 907 Grandin Road, Roanoke, Va. Unclassilied, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, German Club, C. M. Club, Tennis Club, Riding Club it ,wierd .r ll i 'Rs . llllill v li 'illw wt, lit' ff at ' ' if' -ff, ve 'S.d'l 1 I 1 .1- c I thfmiivgmhllltlnii ifi-I -W -ff Q 'fl-I Ear bl-LQQK Margaret Moore 1 Year VVaynesboro, Va Unclassified, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Choir, Glee Club Mildred llrowntield Moore 1 Year 1623 Goodbar Place, Memphis, Tenn Unclassitied, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, German Club, Memphis Club, Fireside Club, Pairless Tree Club Anne 1-leth Mortimer 1 Year 4811 McKean Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa First Academic, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Latin Club Mary lflla Mosby . 1 Year VVaynesboro, Va Unclassified, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, New Girl liasketball Team, Leland Powers Club Margaret G. Moyer 1 Year 159 Peirce Ave., Hamburg, N. Y Second Academic, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Leland Powers Club, Latin Club, Riding Club Ruth Murphy 1 Year 1007 Highland Road, Charleston, VV. Va .l'unior, Athletic Association, lVl.issionary Society, Latin Club, Fireside Club Franklin Carter Neal 3 Years 927 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va Unclassiiied, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, E. L. A., German Club, Proctor, Vice-President, Unclassiiied, Exercise, Corporal, Cheer Leader, Riding Club, R. O. D. B., C. M. Club, Riclnnond-Norfolk Club, Bridge Club Melba Eugene Nunn 1 Year 223 W. Orange St., Gainesville, Fla Unclassified, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Fireside Club, Riding Club, Tennis Club, New Girl Team, Varsity Frances O'Brien 1 Year Ridley Park, Philadelphia, Pa First Academic, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Latin Club Mary Frances Palmer 3 Years Hibuscus Island, Miami, Fla. Senior, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, E. L. A., Presi- dent Florida Club '26-'27, Latin Club, President Student Council, Art Club, Proctor '25-'26, Varsity Club, Tennis Club it 'SYM ,mm 1 run 4 '- A llllll xiii-wwf f Ti-1 if 27 . 'SO -- p , l , - N A I . .N Q 'QQ lbllluilllw ln, 1lln3'l ll 'l ,GW '95 i ' eff' .:f!--- 1 f ' . ' f fl S--JS Qui' .- 318 Crescent Ave., Greenville, S. C 211 S. Fourth St., Lily flfl. Parrish 1 Year Unclassiliedg Athletic Associationg llflissionary Societyg German Cluhg liridge Club Elizabeth Parsley 3 Years VVilmington, N. C Seniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg F. L. A.g Secretary and Treasurer Senior Classg Chapel Pianist Q Glee Clubg Choirg President Music Clubg N. C. Clubg R. O. ll. 12,5 Presi- dent A,4:,N, '26g Student Council '25g Vice-President Student Council '26g Annual l-loard lilizabeth Patrick 2 Years Quarter ZS, Hampton Roads, Va Seniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Vice-President Student Council 'Z7g li. L. A.g Latin Clubg li. O. IJ. l-1.5 U. S. N. Clubg Tidewater Clubg ll. Il. Clubg lliclunond-Norfolk Club ,lidna French li,2lflLC1'SOI1 1 Year 1823 Cherry St., Viclisburg, Miss .luniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Leland lY,flXX'Cl'S Clubg l roctorg Fire Lieutenant Ann Louise Pendleton l Year 1201 Fairmont Ave., Elizabeth, N. nl Unclassiliedg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Choirg Glee Clubg Vice-l'resident Music Clubg German Clubg Pairless Tree Clubg Secretary and Treasurer Unclassiliedg Treasurer Mis- sionary Societyg New Girl I-laslcetball teznng Varsity lllanche Phillips 2 Years Sequoyah llills, Knoxville, Tenn Second Academicg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Latin Cluhg German Clubg Old Girl llaslcetball Teamg Memphis Clubg Fireside Clubg Tennis Clubg Pairless Tree Club lileanor Albers Phillips 2 Years Kenesaw Drive, Knoxville, Tenn Seniorg Athletic Associationg lVlissionary Societyg Latin Clubg Secretary and Treasurer German Clubg President Memphis Cluhg Pairless Tree Club: Fireside Clubg Fire Lieutenant '26g Living ln l-lopes Club '26 llorothv Porter 1 Year Louisa, Va I Unclassihedg Athletic Associationg 1V1issionary Societyg Art Club: German Club Lela Lansdell Reade 1 Year Durham, N. C unclassiliedg Athletic Association: Missionary Societyg Art Cluhg Latin Clubg N. C. Cluhg Tennis Club six fljftbb 'limwfi' , fo Q will is I 1- ' 1 I ,li A l,m.ul llelm .ENN -.Wil Sl' ' 'ge - ,w,fJ 5 iggQflt lll lln l., .. t A - - 4 ,+ f , I ' ,. H EJ Nl.-S914 Ruth ll. Reno 3 Years 4013 Vinceton St., Pittsburgh, Pa. -lunior Classg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Latin Clubg Tennis Clubg Choirg Glee Club Mary Ellen Rheutan 2 Years 1813 VV. Grace St., Richmond, Va. President Unclassihedg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Student Council '26g li. l.. Ag Proctor '27g Choirg Glee Clubg German Clubg llridge Clubg Riding Clubg Music Clubg Richmond- Norfolli Club lidith Ricliardson 1 Year Portsmouth, Va Llnclassitiedg Athletic Association g Missionary Society lllizabeth Ridgley 1 Year Kings Wfay, Augusta, Ga Llnclassitiedg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg German Clubg Georgia Clubg Fireside Club llenrietta Howard Riggs 1 Year Rockville, Md. Unclassified 5 Athletic Associationg lVlissionary Society Mary M. Roach 2 Years 133 Holbrook Ave., Danville, Va. Unclassihedg Athletic Association: Missionary Societyg Art Club h'l:n'y lfsther Roberts Z Years 212 W. 36th St., Savannah, Ga. Unclassitiedg Athletic Associationg 1X'lissionary Societyg German Clubg Leland Powers Clubg Georgia Clubg Music Clubg Choirg Glee Clubg Proctor 265 Fire Lieutenant . Margziret Stuart Robertson 1 Year Orange, Va. liirst Acadeniicg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg l.atin ' Club llilton Roller 4 Years Fort Deliance, Va. First Acadeniicg Athletic Associationg Missionary Society Caroline lfdu'arcls Roper 2 Years 43 S. llflarlcet St., l3etersburg, Va. lfirst Academic: Athletic :Xssociationg Missionary Societyg Tide- water Club I-Ilizabeth lvlagrucler Rust Z Years Jefferson Park, Alexandria, Va. 'luniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg E. L. A.g Latin Clubg Tennis Clubg Riding Clubg K. K. Kluhg U. N. Club Mary Beale Sasscer 1 Year Upper Marlboro, Md. .luniorg Athletic Association: Missionary Society ,dx ,IC It llfwnuul Mqj wmm ninlmngll iq if 4, 'g t .g4' Mlll 1nw ' W ' i X-if -H-Eir'lfsli:.ie.9- . Martha Moore Scott 5 Years 7l7 Cedar St., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich Seniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Society, Vice-President Freshman Class '23, President Sophomore Class '24, President junior Class '25, Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class '26, Vice- President E. L. A. '26g President E. L. A. '27, Art Editor INI.ooK '26g Annual Board '25-'27, Council 3 Usher, Cheer Leader '25-'26- '27, Latin Cluhg Art Club, Styx Club, Bridge Clubg R. O. D. B.g Thirteen Club '25, German Club Dorothy Seccomb 1 Year 187 E. Genessee St., Auburn, N. Y 'luniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Choir, Glee Cluhg Latin Clubg Tennis Club Jane Shaefer 1 Year 234 N. Second St., Jeanette, Pa junior, Athletic Association, Missionary Societyg Latin Clubg Choir, Glee Club, Tennis Club Kathryn Wortham Seward 1 Year Almondsville, Gloucester County, Va junior, Athletic Association, Missionary Societyg Latin Clubg Leland Powers Club, Tennis Clubg Tidewater Club Louise Shuey 1 Year 230 Barnard St., Savannah, Ga First Acadeniicg Athletic Associationg Missionary Society, Latin Club Mary Alan Skelding 2 Years Myers Park, Charlotte, N. C President Senior Classg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg President junior Class '26g E, L. A., German Club '26-'27, Proc- tor '27g Fire Lieutenant '26-'27, Annual Board '27, Latin Club '26-'27g R. O. D. B.g Bridge Club '26-'27g C. M. Clubg N. C. Clubg A,4a,N, Clubg Exercise Corporal '27 Elsie Blythe Smith l Year 917 W. Second St., Little Rock, Ark .Iuniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg German Cluhg Leland Powers Club, Fireside Clubg Pairless Tree Club Marjorie Stalnaker 1 Year 1323 V11-ginia si., Charleston, W. Va. Unclassiliedg Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Art Club Martha Hughes Stockton 1 Year 61 VVestcott Road, P1'inceton, N. Second Acadeinicg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Choir, Glee Clubg Latin Club .. 4,451,512 ,f 'm 'Qt '11 ss 'l-all .m-il'l 't'o 5 il 19 it-it iw fl . S-iE1r'eltr...Qf9' ' .- Anne Nelson Tardy 1 Year 205 Hanover St., Annapolis, Md Unclassilied, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, U. S. N. Club lfrances Gordan Thornton 1 Year 1112 Prince Edward St., Fl'CClC1'1CliSlJL11'g, Va junior, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, German Club, Latin Club limily Timberlake 8 Years Staunton, Va Second Academic, Athletic Association, Nlissionary Society, Latin Club Leonora C. Trout 2 Years 1301 Franklin Road, Roanoke, Va First Academic, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Latin n Club Elizabeth Langhorne Turner 1 Year 874 Starling Ave., Martinsville, Va junior, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, German Club, Tidewater Club, Riding Club, Leland Powers Club lilinor Wtard 1 Year 820 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte, N. C junior, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Secretary and Treasurer .lunior Class, German Club Kathryn lfllen XVard 2 Years 820 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte, N. C Senior, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, German Club, C. M. Club, A,d:,N, , N. C. Club, Bridge Club Katherine du llois VVarden 8 Years Staunton, Va lfirst Academic, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Latin Club lniogen Peyton X'VCI'tCl1l52lliCl' 2 Years 912 Delaware Ave., VViln1ington, Del hlunior, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Latin Club, New Girl Hasltetball Team '25-'26, Varsity '25-'26, Old Girl llaslcetball Team '27, K. K. Klub, U. S. N. Club, Choir, Glec Club, Secretary Second Academic Class '25-'26 Nancy Virginia VVetherell 1 Year 522 VV. Main St., Clarksburg, VV. Va First Academic, Athletic Association, Missionary Society, Latin Club lilizabeth VVhitIock 2 Years 1100 E. Morehead, Charlotte, N. C Unclassiliedg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg German Clubg Secretary and Treasurer Leland Powers Clubg President N. C. Cluhg R. 0. D. 13.5 C. M. Club Sally Whitmore 1 Year 565 VVolcott Hill Road, Wethersfield, Conn juniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Society Anne Costin Wilkins 2 Years Eastville, Eastern Shore, Va Unclassiliedg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg E. L. A.g Lihrariang Assistant Business Manager INI.ooKg Proctor '26g Council '27g Art Clubg Bridge Clubg President Tidewater Clubg U. S. N. Clubg K. Klubg R. O. D. B. Martha Stonestret Williams 1 Year Rockville, Md ,luniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Latin Clubg Leland Powers Cluh Ann Stuart Withers 1 Year 1032 Main St., Danville, Va juniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Choirg Glee Cluhg Tidewater Clubg Tennis Cluhg Riding Clubg German Club Justine Wyatt 2 Years Schenectady, N. Y juniorg Athletic Associationg Missionary Societyg Tennis Clubg Proctorg Sub. on Varsityg New Girl Team '26g Choirg Glee Cluhg Leland Powers Club I ff 5.565 GEN 3333333333333333333 In grairful appreriaIin11 In nur ahuvrtiarm, mhn haue Igrlprh in makv thin hunk pmif-ihlv QQRQBBEBQQSEEEBSQH if W W , 0202020303020203020202030302020302020303030303020202020 0 0 020 63920202020 030303 03 30X030Z02020!030303020' 030203030!02020 020202020202020 02 202020 2020202 ozezezexe 0 H o 5 5 .2 X 3 3 3 3 3 .Z 3 0 3 Ei 3 3 .2 3 35 fg OO 3 3 3 3 3: '53 9' N if 3 oo 3 3 0 O0 3 Q O9 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 8 OO 0 o 9' 0 0 e N 0 o Q 99 N A Z '6 3 O9 OO 3 3 3 3 3 3 'S 'Z OO OO Z' 'S OO O6 0 0 00 OO 'Z ' 'Z 5 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 'Z N 3 3 3 3 3 , 3 3 1 3 23 0 ss O, - . . . . .. I v . - . Q. Q blUART HALL, STAUNTON, VA.-Home School tor GIFIS malutammg best Vlfgllllil tradltlons of culture and refmc- Q2 5 ment. Thorough college preparauon. Var1edgenc:ra1cours:. hxcellent advantage m AIUSIC, Art, Home Ecouolmcs, ,Q 3 Stenography and Typewrltmg. Gymnasxum and Out Door Sports under tramed chrcclor. For catalogue address Mus. 3 12 H. N. HII.I.S, B. A., Prmclpal. 33 3 030202we303030202030Sozotozezoxozozozotoxetozozezoxozo oxoxozozoxozezowzoxozozezoxet 020202020 oxozozexozezozozozozezezexozetoto3oxezoxowtoxetotezezozexozo oxozexozo 3 0t0!02030t02020t03 S0203030:0S02020-30:020:0:0:0:0:0:030 030zo202020:0:0:020:0:0z030z0:0:0 0z0:03020203030302020303030:0303030203030:030:o:0z03Qgo3oge3QgQgQgQg9g0gQg0g0g0g9g930 0802020303020 0S0S93020303030S0S030303030S030S0203030!0201900393 02 0 3 0 .. 0 .. 0 0 0 .. 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 3 0 ZS 0 0 .. 0 0 0 0 .. 0 0 0 3 3 0 2 0 .. 0 .. 0 '030!020'0 02030 3 2 3 0 0 .. 0 .. 42 8 '25 3 0 E 3 0 .. 0 .. 2 Y 2 2 32 23 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0302030392 FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK or STAUNTON S TRAND THEATRE 2 2 30 030. 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Q1 . . 0 020.0.0 Look for Tllix -'Ida' 020203020202020 02020 020202020!0202020202020202020302020 0 02020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020 0 0 other's Bread Baked in a Modern Plant Under Most Sanitary Conditions We Invite an I n s p e c l i o n of Our Plant at Any Time Singefs Baking Compan STAUNTON, VIRGINIA I 0z0:0x0x02020 020t030t030!0t020t0 0203020 0!020t0t0t0202020t0 Ei 0:03030'exexozezezozozez02030303030 0:03030 0 02020 0:03030 'Z Zi 3 3 'Z 5 3 '6 99 9 .. 0 .. 0 E 2? .. 0 35 5? 5 3 0 3 5 '43 Ei 2 5 O0 5 25 . 3 3 9 O0 21 Q2 5 as 3 LOIX IPLIIVIILNI'b Q2 'Z 'fs 3 . 23 3 0 I' 3 gg OO Q 0 '43 5 B. F. HUGHES 5 .. Q , 0 2 -IJ7 lLgg1.S'f- 32' E 'Z 3 Ei Q wi-3 CARRY A I L'I.I. LINE OF 3 0 0 QQ 90 Q . . , V. 0 gg TOILILT ARTILLI,Lb 3,2 9 0 gg 00 -2 AND PILRFUMILRY 2 09 0 3 Ig 'FO-ilIi'I'III1IR wI'1'11 'rllls .2 .Q OO 0 - -. . . -. 0 5 I3Ii.bT ICF QRILAIVI 23, 25 IN TOWN 5 O0 'S for 'Jw make 'Let l1'lH'Jl'f7!US 5 Q9 3 3 6 0 '6 0' '5 X 3 3 gg O0 0 0 020202020 ozoxoxo 0 0 020202020202020202020202020 0 020 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02020 0202020202020202020 0202020202020 0 020 0 02020 0 Parent, Student or Faculty These Should Interest You Peggy Paige Dresses Printzess Coats and Suits NICZICIOVVIDFOOIQ Hats Gossard Corsets IiI1'Z1SSI6l'CS 'lack Tar Togs as well as comvflcss other News of good l'1lc?7'C1llII'Id'I.S'L' fvfzfurvd at all tzmcs, by THE BANNER STORE, IN C, ewlfs a Good Plum' fo Bugw- Q 0803020202020302030308030203030t02020S030t03030t0!03030 Z5 02020202020203030202030202020203020202oxo:03034530203020xoxoxo2020z0x030:0:0x0x030:030:0:0303030303020gozoxezoxezozoze 2 35 .0 2? 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Staunton : : : : : : Virginia we ozoxozexoto eww 020www:owwxewzvwwwww 020 T I' M P L E T O N BUSINESS SCHOOL Staunton : : : : V irginia PI I XI XN SI-lOlx I I-IANIJ IUULI-I IYPI' XXIXIIING Semi juz C afnlnrfut ' ' 000Z020020000!00'0000000 0 n Z' 3 fx 2? ' 3 no -Q 2. f 3 '5 U ' .6 r ' E 2 0 '45 so 0 - 3 I 3 X fa so . 0 3 I' Q 2? 3 ' as X - is '6 3 3 oo 0 M 0 '43 as 0 3 'S so 0 oo . 0 - as 3 . 3 S ii - M 3 -1 A 3 ., ' 3 -- oo ' o 1 - 3 oo P sf Y .. 3 oo o 3 oo 0 oo 8 . 3 0 so 3 3 2 0 u 0 Q 030202010203020203030203020303034302020 02030302030'030303030302030302020203OSOZOSOSOSOWSOSOXO30 020302020X0303020302030202030302088020203030302030303030303039303030303030 02020S020302020203OSOXOXQZOSQXQXQXGSOZO 030302020202020202QZQZGZQXOSQXOXOXOSGXO 020203026298020302020803GSQZQZOXQZGSOXOSOSGXQZQ 0 0 '6 3 Ii Zi 5 '25 0 0 Q - F L 0 R I S T - Z' 3 3 5 . . 5 3 Roses Carnatmns Vwlets 2 0 ,. , , , o s1'1fuAI,Tl1f,a 5 'Z fi' 3 . . YS 35 Funvrnl Dvsngns Wecldmg Bouquets 25 0 4 0 3 3 O0 2 ,Ilx'fl.S I'lC'. ILLY . llflf.-INGED ON .YHO NT NOTICE if sz 2 EE -Cn'ecnl1rn1scS Loczltccl on North Central Avenue- 2 2 JOHN FALLON 2 0 0 5 Staunton ' ' ' Virginia g 'S 23 5 EZ 3 3 5 in 3 Z' E 0202030 02020SQ3owtowtotOSQSQSQSQSQSQSQSO 029!030X92920!920 0 9392492920:0:930:0!929:9X039z036!0202020S0S0X0X9X02026X026 5 0 0 0 Z '3 if 3 .. 0 Q AUGUSTA FRUIT AND .2 B. 81 W. I3 OO 00 2 3 . 6 .2 PRODUCE COMPANY ig B 0 O K 5 99 49 2 3 3 Q 3 e gg xv H 0 1, IL 5 A 1, 12 53. COMPANY 332 .3 g STUART HALL gg Q2 FRUITS and PRODUCE Q ,ZZ OO 3 - OO if 1-:xc'1.x'slvxs Am-1N'1's 5 DIE STAMPED STATIONERY 2 3 'Z 0 3 Z2 AND SOUVENIRS if 3 HA S - l79 2 3 3 rrow pecm 3 3 Q 6 6 a , , , , If, GI FTS 3 3 U lg X' I: R A C1 In N 0 0 6 , 0 - ' 1 Q 0 2 Phone 371 :Q Alt bUPP'11S 3 2 . 0 ' . , . 1 . 0 .3 Mldcllclwook Avenue Ig PIUUW I'Y3mC5 g Q0 ' 5 Stznmton Virginm jg 5llClIi'l'Y ILNGRAVINQQ and PRINTING :Q 8 o Q O0 8 QQ 0 0 0 03930393ow:0ge:ozoxozexozozoxoxezoxozo o:owxe3ew:exezotoxozetotowtetotowtv to208020202020!08080X030302GSQSQSQSQXGZOSOSQSQS ozozozozozewtowtototo ozetezoxezozexezezo ex 3eww:exetoxoxo:otot0202020203030toIe20S0202029202030202Cvtetewtetetewteteteto 0 Q 2 32 5 se 2 2 2 '53 Z 0 0 N 3 u 3 3 lj: The Touch That Is Essentlal 2 - H O G S H E A D -- .2 of 9 Q 2 X'X'l1en new spring apparel is donned, its g DRUG STORE Ig .Z ePfeet will lme largely wasted unless mi- 3 Ei If lady has been to us for the enhancement og Q Q of her lreauty. Phone now for an ap- 3 g Q pointnient. 2. 242, 3 .5 gi. Hair Bolmlmingv . 3 H0G5HEAIyg Q gg Permanent Waring 3 5 5 XYater SN aving 33 FQR THLL 5, 2 Marcelling, etc. 3 . , 0 W 1 ig Huw fm- .mfr H aft-fn 3 llL5T Q 3 2 2 g Stonewall jackson lleauty Parlor 2' gi' za fri 2 3 0 45 E M A X Q. gi OO OO gg 0 0 MIX g -HOGsHEAD- 3 0 so no 0 . . . 2 33 s. New st. lflmc IZOS If 25 luast Main btreet 3? o 0 3 25 Zi sz 2 2? Z' .Q oo oo 2 Z' E? 9 . .3 oxQwwwwwz0wwxewwwwwwwwwwzetw wwwwwwwwwwww awww Q QwwwwzQz0wwzowwwwwwwwwwg 0 or N 0 0 ugnz at 1 1 arg ra mug A T illtl ' Iii A it 2 n 0 3 Q fROLLER,S SCHOOL, ig 3 32 3 . . . . f. 0 5 A modern school with a country location in the tamous bhenandoali Valley if 0 . . . . .. . . .. . . Zi or Virginia. lfndorsed by the Xfirginta Militarv lnstitute and other unlver- 3 0 . . .. . . ' . 3 s1t1es. Army Otheers detailed by the KN ar Department. lunior R. O. T. C. Q 0 ,. . . A ' . . - 23,3 l'1reproo1' barraclcs. All modern improvements. bplencltcl athletic held. Z '43 300 'tcres Cadet lrtnd of 24- pieces Able faculty of Collefre men imall 3 ,, . . . . . . . . .. -. ,D . e .5 0 . . . . . -. . . . .. g classes and individual instruction. 5LlPCl'VlSCCl athletics. Rille range and Q. Q target practice under personal supervision. Enrollment limited to 275. Boys Q gg from 26 states and il- foreign countries last year. Sixtieth session begins 5 3 Qe te l' J ' ZZ l A 75 ,, e . p em mu nc 3 2 N 0 . . 1 . - 1 1 A 4 - 0 lj Memller ot the FXSSOCIZIYIOII ot Military Colleges and behools ot the United 5 ., oo E States 2 Z '25 2.2 For Catalog, ,ldzlrfsxf ,Ei 0 oo '6 , , 3 1.2 COL. T. J. ROLLER on MAJ. C. S. ROLLER, JR., PRINCIPALS fl: .O - I 1 o 22 l'ort llehance : : 1 : : 2: 1: Virginia fi 'Q Qgoto:ewtoietototoxezexotetetotetetotozoz exe oxoxozoxezo ezetezoxo 0 oto eww: otexotoze:eww30:ow:o:o2oze203020!030!0S0 0 03030 4s 0 o 0 0 0x4s:030'030:030:0 3 0 '43 4. 0 '43 '43 0' '43 .4 0 '43 '43 3 '43 '43 3 O4 0 0 '43 0 .. 0 0 0 0 '43 .. 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