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Copyright 1932 ABIGAIL DAVIS Editorfin-Chief Em-ru Bnmxnn Business Manager THE SAMPLER Published by THE CLASS OF 1932 SULLINS' COLLEGE VIRGINIA PARK BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Foreword N this SAMPLER we have atf pp A tempted to give you something more than a record of the year '193lf 32. We have tried to make captive that elusive something called school spirit. We hope that this book will help you not only to live again the happy days at Sullins, but also to recall the traditions and the ideals for which your Alma Mater stands. Contents THE COLLEGE CLASSES COLLEGE LIFE FEATURES To Dean Daniel L. Metts HOSE high ideals and tireless inter' est have helped irnmeasurably to make our college what it is, and Whose unfailing patience and sympathetic understanding of the student's viewpoint have won our loyalty and esteem, We, the senior class, affectionately dedicate this record of the joys and the achievements of l93lfl932. 6 ..,. -11 in - Q. g-Wfi 7 Alma Mater On the hill stands Sullins College 'Neath fair skies of blue, May she ever stand so proudly, Glorious to view. Through her halls the echoes linger Of our college days, Cornradeship and love and courage, Loyalty and praise. Dearest Sullins, in her glory, Ever be our pride, And her name we'll ever cherish, Spread it far and Wide. Lift the chorus, speed it onward Over hill and dale, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail to thee, all hail. 8 THE COLLEGE N--f J m .PALS i SBNIOR WALK Suggesting after clinnei' strolls with groups of laughing and chattering girls. 11 41 W P Q 4 1 4 5 1 5 I I 3 I l OUR PRESIDENTS HOME Extending a gracious welcome to every one 19 THE FACULTY DR. WxLL1AM E. MARTIN President o .I o A '- 22 MRS. WILLIAM E. MARTIN ik Dean of Girls IS 9 fwml? M44 QD. Yhmisgg 23 T4 Mas. LORETTA M. SCOTT ,A Principal, Home Department fn l L 24 DANIEL L. METTS, Dean English B. Ph. and A. M., Emory University. EDITH S. BLACKWELL Spanish, Ancient Civilization and Art History A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman's College: Graduate study in Rome, Pompeii and Greece under American Academy of Classical Studies. RUTH V. MILBRANDT English and journalism A. B., University of Wisconsin, A. M., Columbia Universityg European study. MRS. CLIFFORD C. LOOMIS Science B. S., New York State Collegeg Graduate study, New York State College. MRS. STELLA D. CAMDEN History A. B. and A. M., Comell University. SARAH MCKEE NOOE Science and Psychology B. S., Meredith College: A. M., Columbia University: European Study. KATHERINE F. PEEBLES French A. B., Vanderbilt University: A. M., University of Michigang European study. CARRIE L. BRITTAIN Librarian and Bible A. B., North Carolina College for Womeng Graduate study, University of North Caro- lina and Columbia University. MRS. D. L. METTS Latin and Mathematics B. S., University of Alabama: Graduate study, University of Chicago: European study. NELL EAST COLE Secretarial and Commercial Courses A. B., Hendrix College, Conway, Arkansasg Commercial Degree, Draughton's Business College, Little Rock, Arkansas. MRS. J. E. KELLY Physical Education and Dancing A. B., Mississippi State College. ELOISE GRANBERRY Assistant in Physical Education A. B., Baylor College. xy L ,,,-, lx CLIFFORD C. LOOMIS Director of Conservatory of Music, Piano, Organ, Harmony II, Theory Mus. B.: Colleague, American Guild of Organists: Graduate, New England Con- servatory: Pupil of Wallace Goodrich and Herbert Ringwall. MADAME EDLA LUND Voice, Chorus Director, Solfeggio Pupil of Julius Gunther, Royal Academy of Music, Stockholm, of Madame Dina Elding, Stockholm, and of A. D. Duvivier, Associate Teacher of Garcia in London: coached with Frank LaForge. MRS. LOUISE P. FlNDLAY Piano and Harmony Graduate, Fontainebleau and Alabama Woman's College: Pupil of Frank LaForge: Study, Columbia University. GEORGE HUDSON MOORE Piano and Music History Graduate, College of Music of Cincinnati: Pupil of Romeo Gorno, piano: Lillian Arkell- Rixford, organ: Louis Victor Saar, counter- point: Arnold J. Gantvoort, harmony and theory of music. Pupil of Rafael Joseffy, New York, and Maurice Dumesnil, Paris. MRS. NONA BUNN HODGE Art Graduate in Art, Sullins College: Study, Columbia University: Pupil of Miss Maude Mason: Study, New York School of Fine and Applied Arts: European Study. LOUISA A. NOURSE Assistant in Art Study, Art Academy of Chicago: Art Institute of Chicago: Art Academy of Cin- cinnati: Chautauqua, New York: New York School of Fine and Applied Art: Pupil of Frank Alvah Parson, Paris, France. I I l l P r s f 1 ' u 1 l s i l I l 1 '1 E I I jr ll l v lr W. fm? MRS. H. H. MARTIN Expression and Dramatic Art Graduate, Fredericksburg College: Grad- uate, Curry School of Expressiong Teachers' Diploma Posse. PATSY NALL Assistant in Expression and Drama tic Art Graduate, Sullins College. MRS. MAUD WILLARD CHURCH Home Economics A. B., University of Illinois: Graduate study, North Carolina College for Women and Florida State College for Women. MRS. GENEVIEVE PHILBECK Principal, High School: Mathematics A. B. and L. I., University of Arkansasg Graduate student, Peabody College and Columbia University. MARY JANE STEWART English and History Diploma, Sullins College: A. B., American University. GUSTIE YARBROUGH French and Spanish A. B., Wesleyan Collegeg A. M., Univer- sity of North Carolina. MRS. NANCY NEWTON Social Hostess and Chaperon MRS. J. S. BOGIE, JR. Social Hostess and Chapeton MRS. BESSIE MCLEAN ALLEN Social Hostess and Chaperon MRS. H. E. VERNON Social Hostess and Chaperon MRS. GIVENS BROWN Social Hostess and Chaperon MRS. L. S. WOOD Dining-Room Hostess 1 29 , , AKN- , N XXI IIX ,f fl y fs -, IQ' . f Y 1 ,f X ' - ' 'V sq' ' - -I 1 4, I - 2 ' 5 , , Y 1 .,.,.4Y,gL. -y 4' fl I f .. Q1 X fl iff ,-Www J . I I . fur -' 11.2.4 ,kr ,W ,- I. - XL t 'ffm' 'S'-'Y-f ,K If 1 ' gflllg Vf' 31, .111-gifs,-if ',,f'f17' 1' -L S ' f 1' ,:f,,-jiiffy ly ff! ' ' 'A w w 1 v X45 'fl' J MRS. MAUDE BOGGESS Hostess Y Hut EMILIE GAY Hostess Y Hut CECIL CHARLTON St uden t Assis tan t Secretarial Diploma, Sullins College. ELIZABETH SANFORD Studen t Assis tan t Piano Diploma and Organ Diploma, Sullins College. EMMA JANE RILEY Studen t Assis tan t General Diploma, Sullins College. ELLEN EASTMAN Student Assistant Graduate, The Windsor School, Brookline, Mass. MMM-LAM k V, . J' THE LOVABLB LEGION 31 Ode to the Lovable Legion The clock strikes teng the hosts are gathered In varying array to grace the Chapel. Mr. Moore, admirable and greatly esteemed Hospitaler, Waits for order out of chaosg he then advances from the lists Pleasantly voicing the command: Four hundred twentyftwo, First, second, and last verses! Thus the litany is read. Heralded by Chief Moore, from an inconspicuous station Arises the Head of the Legion, our noble Dr. Martin, Knight of the beaming countenance, beloved of his ranks. Just back from Arlington, he proves that he is ever Jouster supreme, encased in subtle armor, even now Victorious o'er the Gaulic monster, Depression. Generously Does he divide the honors of his high estate With his patrician consort, Mrs. Martin, She who charms the warrior band with her kind and gracious spirit. Near at hand remains the Aide, D. L, Metts, the worthy Dean, He of the penetrating eye, observing all, revealing nothing, Eke and withal beloved of the cohorts. He it is Who does announce that the Madam wishes audience, And forthwith she approaches to the front of the arena, Speaking in beguiling accent, reminiscent of bright Scandinavia: My wested choir vill meet tofnightf' Full many another Announcement comes from the company assembled. One is made by Mr. Loomis, Master Artist of the music, Of the Corps of Musicfmakers. In voice sonorous and symphonious He features one chivalrous play of brilliant wit To further charge the atmosphere. In the lists likewise sits Miss Milbrandt, maestm excellentissifma, Whose fair high brow betrays full knowledge Of many a classic myth and fable. On either side are her colleagues, ready at a moment's notice To expound more knowledge rare, of the History of the ages, Or the Art of every period. These are Mrs. Camden and Miss Blackwell, crowned with culture and distinction. As the minutes hasten onward, Mrs. Kelly, Olympic general, Reviews the wearied troops, urgin them to stand attention. At the rear of the stadium sit the Eunous Triumvirate, Mothers Scott and Brown and Auntie Zachary, Guardians fine, and faithful watchers. From without there comes a signal that the hosts may now disperse, To be lost, one by one, in pursuit of erudition, At the feet of these to whom They bow in grateful admiration. -JANE RIDGEWAY, '33 52 Jlt l.:,,g'. I 1 A ,. , . I4-: :Q : 1 li L Q ,L IL L A- 1. ' an Ing I - .'-'A . V , pr i1 I .ig-' Vx CLASSES 4 THE SENIORS pb 'I In ' X :A Senior Class DAISY MUSGRAVE MARY RICHARDSON VicefP'reside-nt Secvetafyfreasurer MARGARET SWINSTON HELEN COOPER VIRGINIA MAY CALOHAN Prophet Lawyer Poet ' 34 MARGARET ZIMMERMAN Senior Class President Nnw Yom: Crm' SECRBTARIAL DIPLOMA President Senior Class, '31f'32g President New York Club, '31f'32g Science Club, '31f'32g Commercial Club, '3Of'31f'32g Riding Club, '3Of'3lf'32g Chorus, 317323 Hiking Club, '3Of'31 32g Tennis Club, '31f'32g Blarney Club, '31 32. , K , ' 4, R .- ff li A mind to conceive, a heart to resolve, I, gy l QV! l And a hand to execute. 0 '.' 0 ,LJ , f I 'kffxf-X 1 TVX Lfiffn 1' A r'p.'s-fy ' lx rj, ', 4 Nr, J 'Ml ' 1 35 .JW T l ,gif BARBARA BARKER ASKEW CLARKSVILLE, TENN. General Diploma Tennessee Club, '30-'31g President of Kentucky-Tennessee Club, '31-'323 Secre- tary-Treasurer Home Economics Club, '30- '31g Science Club, '30-'31-'32g Hiking Club, '30-'31-'32g Athletic Association, '30-'31-'32 May Day, '30-'31, History Club, '31-'32. The earnestness of life is the only passport to the satisfactions of life. THELMA E. ANDERSON DONORA, PA. Secretarial Diploma -Martha Washington College, '30-'31 Penn sylvania Club, '31-'32g Secretarial Club '31-'32, u Some shall dig The Hills of Use, But I shall follow The Gold Wild Goose. GEORQIANA' BEAIRE CHARLESTON, W. VA. Hdme Economics Diploma West Virginia Club, '30-'31-'l32g Science Club, '30-'31-'32g Home Econornics Club, '30-'31-'32. She wants what she wants when she wants it. X J EDITH BEGG CLEVELAND, OHIO President, Junior Class, '30-'31g Statistics, '3.0-'31g Junior Athletic Representative, '30-'31g Basket-ball Team, '30-'31g Mardi Gras Court, '30-'31lg Soccer Team, '30-'31g Secretary-Treasurer, Ohio - Pennsylvania Club, '30-'31g Science Club, '30-'31g History Club, '30-'31g Tennis'Club, '30-'31g Riding Club, '30-'31-'32g Hiking Club, '31-'32g Chorus, '30-'31. Often ornateness ,Goes-with greatness: Oftener felicity . Comes of simplicity.' uivnl. A W ,Mff 'K .AV J I px PIYQVVIQ ,-jj U .X ,, fi r Jrfv ff i' ff! I X lr-I L if J' ' ll C 50 M61-'EUNICE ELIZABETH BOUGHNER l ff!!! - GARY, WEST VIRGINIA , ,M .- Chorus, '31-'32g History Club, '31-'32g Commercial Club, '31-'32, Virginia-West Virginia Club, '30-'31-'32. You're a good girlg you're iilled with virtueg The very thought of 'a misstep hurts you. U-'L ' J' A if , , 1.7 , fli ax, ' ' v-Y I VQ, .f , ,,,.,f. T W C if V' , ,L My , QQ!!- ,,1 J lil J lf . V l' LL 1 ji!! :lil 3 M, I 1 1 ,Ml MARGARET' BLAN D CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE Mardi Gras Court, '30-'31, May Day, '30-'31, Tennessee-Kentucky Club, '30- '31-'32g Chorus, '30-'31g Living Pictures, '30-'31, The sun streams, The snow flies, This girl dreams With dark brown eyes. FRANCES BEATRICE BOUGHNER GARY, WEST VA. Piano Diploma Vested Choir, '30-'31-'32, Chorus, '0-'31- '32g Virginia-West Virginia Club, '30-'31-'32, Hiking Club, '30-'31-'32g History Club, '31-'32. A fair exterior is a silent recommenda- tion. -v- JANE BRADLEY PAINESVILLE, OHIO Curry Club, '30-'31g Mardi Gras Court, '30-'31g 'Hiking Club, '30-'31-'32g Science Club, '31-'32, History Club, '31-'32, May Day, '30-'31g Living Pictures, '30-'31. Days when life seemed a gay masque ball, And to love, and be loved, was the sum of it all. EDITH ELEANOR BRINKER YouNcs'rowN, 01-no Secretarial Diploma Business Manager SAMPLER, '31-'32g Presi- dent Co-operative Council, '31-'32, Vice- President Junior Class, '30-'31g Junior Representative Co-operative Council, '30-'31, Mardi Gras, '30-'31g Chairman Daisy Chain Committee, '30-'31g May Day, '30-'31g Commercial Club, '3Ol'31-'32g Ohio Club, '30-'31-'32g President B. B. Club, '30-'31: Curry Club, '31-'32g 'The Patsy, '31-'32. A nature so sweet, ' So earnest, so graceful, so lithe, And so Heet, Is worth a descent from Olympus to meet. BETTY BRENNEMAN COLUMBUS, OHIO Miami University, '30-'31g Ohio Club 31-'32g Riding Club, '31-'32g Science Club 31-'32. A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. 1 LENORA LEE BURTON DANVILLE, KY. Centre College, '30-'31g 'Tennessee-Kerr tucky club, '31-'32. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. I l CLD,4.IJ'1-414, 1 1.4-'-L4.:JL' IX I X wtf a,1..l, FI- 0 I wel- I lwrn , -X rx . ,f fx f ' N 'Nr NL 'NX 'ik'-4455? - ' 1...y.r n ' lvn , vu' - yu, . .t '2 - VIRGINIA MAY CALOHAN CHICAGO, ILL. General Diploma Literary Editor SAMPLER, '31-'3'2g Class Poet, 931-'329 Silhouette Staff, '31-'32'g Writers C1ub, '30-'31'g Curry Club, '30-'31- '32g ' Illinois Club, ?30-'31-9323, Science Club, '30-'31, History Club, '30-'31-'32g Blamey Club, '31-'32. I like to sit around and tlfxink, And then to write my thoughts in ink. l MARY VIRGINIA CAVETT GIQLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Expression . Diploma Advertising Manager SAMPLER, '31-'32g Vice-President Curry Club, '31-'32, Junior Representative Co-operative Council, '30-'31, Critic Curry Club, '30-'31g President A. B. Club, '30-'31, Mardi Gras, '30-'319 May Day, '30-'31, Hiking Club, '30-'31-'32g Riding Club, '30-'31-'32: Oklahoma Club, '30-'31-'32, Assistant Director Craig's Wife, '31-'32, Delta Psi Omega. My destiny is not accomplished: the pic- ture Exists now only in outline. MARTHA ELIZABETH CAVETT OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Piano Diploma Mardi Gras Court, '30-'31g May Day, '30-'31, Living Pictures, '30-'31, Oklahoma Club, '30-'31-'323 Hiking Club, '30-'31-'32g History Club, '31-'32g A. B. Club, '30-'31. How winning, fair and pretty This maid of artless grace. .ys', 4 I . x 4 N-A-1 ,Y ' nijfm' 1 , l N I .1 E' l V.. ANNE MASSEY CLARK STUART, VA. General Diploma Peabody Conservatory, '30-'31, Tennis Club, '31-1325 Hiking Club, '31-'32: Vir- ginia-West Virginia- Club, '31-'32. Hers the silence and the calm. 'V MARGARET CLARK STUART, VA. General Dxploma Martha Washington College, Q30-'31'g Ten- nis Club, '31-'32g Hiking Club, '31-'32:5 Virginia-West Virginia Club, '31-'32. When the wind is in the tree It makes a noise just like the sea As if there were not noise enough To bother me without that stuff. -. 6 f l 1 :,L,gx,..4' 7 ,..4h,-Ng 5 g, X, , -Q fx V a f-. ' , - vXg ,?, L-ll-S.. ' ha,.H. xg I' ,ggaffzf L V l X 4 . ,qw - Tk! C-.x,-.f-a In 'ff - iv- f f ..-t. - 4- -1, 1, f . ,J x , Y , f x f L . ,,,,,, , ef, .V 1 u ' I 1 n. ,I ' - f - ' J ' , ,A 'I V . .A 1 .. ,, J HAZEL GLADYS CRUMLEY BRISTOL, TENN. Secretarial Diploma Vested Choir, '31-'32g Chorus, '31-'32, Secretarial Club, '30-'31-'32, Day Students' Club, '30-'31-'32, Tennessee Club, '30-'31-'32. 1 Wilt thou hear music? Harkl .P .J xx, -L1 HELEN EBERLE COOPER LAKEWOOD, OHIO General Diploma Senior Class Lawyer, '31-'32g Associate Editor Silhouette. '31-'32g Ohio Club, '30-'31-'32, Secretary-Treasurer Ohio Club, '31-'32, Science Club, '30-'31-'32, Hiking Club, '30-'31-'32, Hiking Captain, '31-'32, Athletic Council, '31-'32: History Club, '30-'31-'32, Blarney Club. Music and love are food to meg No better food there e'er could be. EDNA ROBERTA CRUMLEY BRISTOL, TENN. General Diploma Piano Certificate Day Students' Club, '30-'31-'32: Science Club, '3YQ-'31-'32g Tennessee Club, '30-'31- '32. 1 ' There's nothing so becomesagirl . KW W W 5, gwwf EW My GMA . WM As modest stillness. ' -- Q ' 3 . -Gisli' . 45 MARY ABIGAIL DAVIS BLACKFOOT, IDAHO General Diploma Editor-infChief SAMPLER, '31-'32g Junior Basket-ball Team, '30-'3'1g Varsity Basket- ball Team, '30-'314 Captain Soccer Group, '30-'31Ng Soccer Team, '31-'32, Riding Club, '30-'31g Tennis Club, '30-'31, Curry Club, '30-'31, The Fool, '30-'31, Lady Win- dermere's Fan, '30-'31g Science Club, '31- '32g Cosmopolitan Club, '30-,31-'32g 'Presi- dent B. B. Club, '31f-'32, A happy heart that all the way To heaven hath a summer's day. N n .,f V i .J A Ny, ' vi if N ' NX J ' X I V 41' L '. -I . - -1' ' - ' . ' 1 '. I ' f ' u' U9 ' ' .. r' , -' X J ,N ' 1 5. lf. .' .. W J r -' 1 . . I , . . A - f n - . . .. ,X ,I - ,M J, b . v f ' , r 1 , ' . 1- . . - Je . ' A - . , -f . ' . . ' v N . .1 , , Y - X M' ny rf J V , J lk v ' up f V ul L lr .JA VW, J Aj ,MAIN Af, f X, f J jf f-'94 Lf -'V J, KY xv' , .f VJ I M yu F f mx' ' ' V L , N ,J V fl f' 1 M L, Xvkyk' J A Jj W U -f lf .V 1 l V I 1 KJ 'J F J .1 M1 ' V I rv MAXINE DINWIDDIE BROWNSVILLE, TENN. General Diploma ,Martha Washington College, '30-'31, Asso' ciate Editor Silhouette, '31-'32, Secretary- Treasurer Kentucky-Tennessee Club, '31-'32, Tennis Club, '31-'32. Heart on her lips, and soul in her eyes, 'Soft as her clime, and sunny as her skies. Lj 5 X 1 . 'iw .ie 'f' I 'vi' 3 .J Ip ,Vdv 9' fy ai xii! J 0 HJ vi lj M DOROTHY JANE DEWEES f DETROIT, MICH. Domestic Science Diploma 46 President Michigan-Pennsylvania Club, '31-'32g President Home Economics Club, '31-'32, Co-operative Council, '31-'32, Science Club, '30-'31-'32, Home Economics Club, '30-'31-'32, Michigan-Arkansas Club, '30- '31g Hiking Club, '30-,31-'32, Chorus, '31- '32g President Blarney Club, '31-'32g Tennis Club, '30-'31-'32. Some may laugh, some may talk, But I do both forever. TP A pw Q. if ist' f ,L , f fu Q ' Q! ,, ff if f 4, if SQ L-sf s 5.15 1 pw 5' ff n cu l if yiotiigfv 47-577 , 91 j 7, Qu C: X ff I G5 73? if .?g. rf ff-vi: JMS? f O ,Q 79 I ' . 3 ff' Q MARGARET EHMKA DETIIOIT, IVIICHIGAN History Club, '30-'31, Riding Club, '30-'31-'32g Hiking Club, '30-'3lg Michigan Club, '30-'3'1g Science Club, '30-'31. She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with. FLORENCE ELLIOTT WARREN, OHIO General Dzbloma Science Club, '30-,313 History Club, '30-'31 5 Riding Club, '30-'31g Tennis Club, '30-'31g Hiking Club, '30-'1-'32g Ohio-Pennsyl- vania Club, '30-'31, Ohio Club, '31-'32g Living Pictures, '30-'31. If I had a shiny gun I could have alworld of fun Putting bullets through the brains Of the folks who give me pains.-?' A- A' IN I . lf' n.f J,Lj f 'Q J LL ' g, X ' Ji J PM f I ' A f ' 'ff J V 'i fi! l .1 .. w ' J V 'I r N 3 t W , gf, l . . 'fix I, . LU ff f 1. I i s ' ' X I, ,rfbgf 1 f I ,ffl i ' ' I 1 .' X f s' 47 1 ' , I9 V ' 1 , , ,H -fe L 1 J IUSTINE EMRI CH GLENCOE, ILL. Science Club, '31-'32, History Club, '31- '32g Hiking Club, '31-'32, Blarney Club: Tri-I Club, '30-'31g Illinois Club, '31-'32, A maiden never bold, Of spirit still and quiet. ei Q: E2 1 48 MARTHA GRAYSON EMENS TRINITY, ALA. General Diploma Louisiana-Alabama-Mississippi Club, '30- '31-'32g Hiking Club, '30-'31g History Club, '30-'31-'32g Blarney Club, '31-'32: Treasurer Louisiana-Alabama-Mississippi Club, '31-'32. And she was always quietly arrayed, And she was always human when She talked. K wwe MARJORIE ENGLAND CHARLESTON, W. VA. Home Economics Diploma Wests Virginia Club, '30-'31g Treasurer Virginia-West Virginia Club, '31-'32g Science Club, '30-'31-'32g Home Economics Club, '30-'31-'32. Life's a pudding full of plums Care's a canker that benumbsf' fl , ,1w'P Z' li' 49 W4 K i HELEN ELIZABETH EWALD DETROIT, Mic:-1. Riding Club, '30-'31-'32g Hiking Club, '30-'31-'32g History Club, '30-'31-'32. ,J Life is one long quiet smile. Ay, tb V' ' fi ' if N '1 1 1 F' c f ff' 9,59 in A fe ' Q. - if J' FW Xfv A mg 5194-5 Dv,mJ'i'b,r' 3 'V M , fy ui C Fx -4 .D lv yu I' M six by , xup' ar .1 .Y Ib 5 sv, l fi if Q Q, J' ,r nf 'V 1 ' ,ff rollin fin: MQ if ,A Lx' 'Fwy' 3 ?f4 W f 'U if Ne gi L I Jr YJ if J e Lf' , RAY FOOTE ALEXANDRIA, LA, General Diploma Expression Certificate Curry Club, '30-'31-'32g Treasurer Curry Club, '30-'31, President Curry Club, '31-'32, Louisiana Club, '30-'31-'32, History Club, '30-'31-'32g Science Club, '31-'32g Delta Psi Omega. Earnest, active industry is a living hymn of praise-a neverlfailing source of happi- ness. SUZANNE FALTER KANSAS CITY, MO. Voice Diploma Fine Arts Editor SAMPLER, '31-'32g Writers' Club, '31-'32, Vested Choir, '29-'30-'31-'32, Chorus, '29-'30-'31-'32, Hiking Club, '29-'30- '31-'32, Riding Club, '29-'30g Missouri Club, '29-'30, Ifve certainly learned a lot: I've clarified many confusions, I know when it's cold or it's hot, And facts as distinct from illusions. X! .-VV' , Ll' J ' j' V .swf jd I .QQQJ I 50 bf QJAX Y A A fljx . Y dwf xx .K ' eivjliw iii 4 Y J. fl K J ' A . Q J ..- K ull I 1 Q J Cul X J 11,1 r .1 - A , , JI' ,P 1 'lg J , . J H' V -f 4 ,ffl s..' I K' l it MADALYN 'L. GRAY KANSAS CITY, MO. Interior Decoration Diploma Art Club, '30-'31-'32g Secretary-Treasurer Art Club, '30-'31, Living Pictures, '30-'31, May Day, '30-'3lg Missouri Club, '30-'31g Pennsylvania-Missouri-Michiggn Club, '31- '32: History Club, '30-'31g Junior Basket- ball Team, '30-'31: Varsity Basket-ball Team, '30-'31g Soccer Team, '31-'32, Hiking Club, '30-'31-'32, President Athletic Asso- ciation, '32. She isgentle, she is shy, But tl'iere's mischief in,h'er eye. A lie MARGARET HALLIGAN CA RSON , VA. Piano Diploma Virginia-West Virginia Club, '3'0-'31-'32, Athletic Association, '30-'31-'32g May Day, '31-'32g Hiking Club, '30-'31-'32g History Club, '30-'31-'32, Chorus, '30-'31-'32, Blar- ney -Club, '31-'32. There is one thing I will confess: Much pleasure comes from careful dress. Miyagi' ALI CE J. HUEFFNER RACINE, Wls. Horseback Club, '31-'32g Art Club, '30-'31, History Club, '31-'32g Hiking Club, '31-'32g Cosmopolitan Club, '30-'31-'32g Blarney Club, '31-'32, I shall not leave a noisy name, But there'1l he two or three Who'11 want me not for oracle But just for company. ELLEN E. HAYES IOTA, LA. General Diploma Science Club, '30-'31, May Day, '30-'31, History Club, '31-'32g Living Pictures, '31- '32g Hiking Club, '31-'32, Louisiana Club, '31-'32g Blarney Club, '31-'32. A violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye, Fair as a star when only one Is shining in the sky. use if .1 1-7, la X4 ,K Y KATHRY N JAMESON MT. PLEASANT, TENN. General Diploma Kentucky - Tennessee Club, '30 - '31 - '32, Vice-President Kentucky-Tennessee Club, '31-'32: Science Club, '30-'313 Hiking Club, '30-'31g History Club, '30-'31-'32. She was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. f fr E ALICE BOYKIN 4KERR CLINTON, N. C. Physical Education Certificate Athletic Association, '30-'31-'32g History Club, '30-'31-'32g North Carolina Club, '30-'31, Cosmopolitan Club, '1-'32, Curry Club, '30-'31. For she who has both hope and mind The best in life will surely find. r it . I .1 . U 3 I 1, I A fl 'i I' I I n 5. 1 D ' ., pp ,ev l 4 4, ,lb V ,J . 4 , .M X' 1 Q 1 1 , 1 1 rl.' G A Y H I f 4 v . ,.',I 9 'fl l' 'fl In ' l 4- 41. ' J' iv!! ,I I i J f. v J I 7 I HELEN BRADFORD LESUEUR ORE BANK, VA. Home Economics Dzjaloma Martha Washington College, -'30-'31, Home Economics Club, '31-'32, Virginia Club, '31-'32: Science Club, '31-'32g Hiking Club, '31-'32, Tennis Club, '31-'32, A'maid the men would marry Knows how to cook and sew, And wastes not time on reading Novels that comeand go. ELIZABETH KINNEY CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, General Diploma OHIO Commercial.Art Certificate Art Editor SAMPLER, '31-'32, Art Club, '30-'31-'32, President Art Club, '31-'32, Ohio Club, '30-'31-'32, President Ohio Club, '31-'32, History Club, '30-'31, Soccer Team, '31-'32, Basket-ball Squad, '30-'31, Hiking Club, '30-'31. One whose ambitions keep her going. , V 1 1 54 v. , - ,,- .--'-- N., -4-.,.,JQ,.,.',,u-9 of . .., . . 1 DOROTHY A. LOCHMANN CHICAGO, ILL. General Diploma President Illinois Club, '31-'32, Soccer Group, '30-'31g Senior Soccer Team, '31-'32g Hiking Club, '30-'31-'32g Tri-I Club, '30-'31, Science Club, '30U315 History Club, '31-'32g Chorus, '31-'32g Blarney Club, '31-'32, Kodak Editor SAMPLER, '31- '32, A game of bridge, a friend or two: You can't mean life is mean to you? ,Q J J NJ JW A rl., K . I IO! I' LVM We . - Y 5 Af if LORRAINE LUNDGREN CHICAGO, ILL. General Dqoloma Photograph Editor SAMPLER, '31-'32g Curry Club, '30-'31, Science Club, '30-'31-'32, Illinois Club, '30-'31-'32g Soccer Team, '31- '32g Riding Club, '30-'31g History Club, '30-'lily Tennis Club, '30-'31-'32g President Blarney Club, '31-'32. For only bright and lovely things Should wait on one so Fine as thou. s'U'J J - - WJ f 4-fifffl 1' - 'Z , ,J-f'5 'f D 4, 0' fl '45, 1-5' 1- Vnifijixi 7 A ,affix aff we LJ, JLJL.. ' XL .V,, si :f,,,-4,.,,,,Lf , if 5,.1j1'f' fJjfQ,',,10' Jaffe ,K g'ixZf'1 'i J f J . j1.fv 0rx' L ' ,,f7,.affl-j? - ,AVAIY VN f I 55 'ljufv' UQ D , A ,wgvblw ff' !g,1..a-wif' .1r'4 ' f 4' l ll , LUCILE MANGHAM RAYVILLE, LA. General Diploma Mardi Gras Court, '30-'31g Curry Club, '30-'31-'32g Critic Curry Club, '3lg'32g Rid- ing Club, '31-'32g Louisiana-Alabama-Mis sissippi Club, '30-'31-'32g President Louisi- ana - Alabama - Mississippi Club, '317'32g Science Club, '30-'31, History Club, '30- '31-'32. Sure life and love must stay with thee, Chained by thy potent witchery. HELEN MAI NOUS BRISTOL, VA. General Diploma Expression Certificate Curry Club, '29-'30-'31-'32: Delta Psi Omega, '30-'31-'32g President Day Students' Club, '31-'32g Day Students' Club, '29-'30- '31-'32g May Day, '30-,313 Mardi Gras, '29-'30-'31-'32g virginia Club, '30-'31-'32.' Her figure was good, she had very 'fine eyes, And her talk was a mixture of foolish and wise. lx ' V . f I ll , 5 4f'77f'lr'f N Oli' l levl 4 VN 'lil l T' x - M 'J J lx-CP r N J c ,unix 1- t' ly xx ,, x K X 1 I ,Clamp -,. lf-LA Pnl in fa. fa.-fYx 147,49 QQQACQ Q 'f 5 5 'J , in . A D 5 MARGARET ' ELI NOR MARTEL ROANOKE, VA. General Diploma Martha Washington College, '30-'31, Sil- houette Staff, '31-'32g Senior Representa- tive Athletic Association, '31-'32g Virginia- wesr virginia cmb, '31-'32g senior soccer Team, '31-'32, Hiking Club, '31-'32, When I can look life in the eyes, Grown calm and very coldly wise, Life will have given me the truth And takenlin exchange-my youth. ,l , ,E ,f.1t,' LUCILE MARTIN X .BROWNSVILLE, TENN. I General Diploma Martha Washington College, '30-5315 Ten- nessee-Kentucky Club, '31-'32, Tennis Club, '31-'32. Life to me is ever kind: I ask no more than I can incl. lf-, Y F !1 ,Je sf' l l J A HL yltl X 'Jllleljgqfi-nel. 1 F TP I 17 , 7-J! Yil, 1' y DAISY MU SGRAVE SHELBYVILLE, TENN. Horne Economics Dzploma -Home Economics Club, '30-'31-'32, Presi- dent Home Economics Club, '30-'31: Secre- tary Home Economics Club, '31-'32g Ten- nessee-Kentucky Club, '30-'31-'32g Science Club, '30-'31-'32g Riding Club, '30-'31-'32, Art Club, '31-'32g Hiking Club, '31-'32g Tennis Club, '31-'323 Soccer Team, '31-'32, Blamey Club, '31-'32. You are simple as a daisy, You are blushful as a rose, And your little teeth like pebbles O'er which a streamlet Bows. Leewa- S , N, SSSQ. 'X ANNIS MORISON BRISTOL, TENN. General Diploma Ward-Belmont College, '30-'31g Vice- President Science Club, '31-'32, Treasurer Day Students' Club, '31-'32, Virginia-West Virginia Club, '31-'32, It's nice to be natural When you are naturally nice. LONA BELLE MCDONALD SELMA, ALA . Secretarial Diploma Alabama-Mississippi-Louisiana Club, '30- '31-'32g Commercial Club, '31-'32g Life Saving, '30-'31. It is a very good world to live in, To borrow, to spend, or to give in. X HfgQ5.J-,rr-LQ-C Q N- xqfXfx.k,vg f 'J ,Q ' xl W RN X25 CNN x,k.f'XSx -'WQX r - CL... V -7-'s 1 N. Q X. '-if Qsyiilxcxk' 3.xL.wX.. .puma --Nm JL tx QA., ,1,,lX,, Adm 1 k Nuexx.. 'Z 'H' L ' ., L, lf U MXL A,S.L,1Q1efi-xv--Vw,-,. Y.. lykdwr X h I L Cox 4 3 L. ' JK Q l ig. Nkifp my D ',.k,,- A XL,-:fvQpl,?r.x.g,g i X U -J X ll ' ' 1 5 BETTY RAY MCCALL LARCHMONT, N. Y. Piano Diploma Hiking Club, '30-'31-'32, Hiking Captain, '31-'32: New York-New Jersey Club, '30-'31- '32g Symphonic Recital, '32, u Oh, what a picture you will be Of -Age's sweet serenityg A symbol of a tranquil 'home From which none but a fool would roam. Y N T ' 'JP is ky, Gi'xQ?wfQiiJNlQ, ' S? if it ilwilk vows .5 tifxgl vi, A U 35 i J xx? Q-iw ij mix :Y , ga, W is will :gay fa DQ' 54? 'X-.593 if W 9 do 5 W? is Q1 , bl 3 xl' . ,.rN I D s JV, if jf' Q9 x I J JJ . I - .7 5 JN ,J 'fi b of jfgb ' 4 wi ,QQ HALLIE NELSON MT. AIRY, N. C. Curry Club, '30-'31g North Carolina ciub, 'so-'31-'32. I ne'er could any luster see In eyes that would not look on me. 1 ELSIA MCLAIN LUMBERTON, MISSISSIPPI Soccer Team, '31-,323 Tennis Club, '29- '30-'31-,32g Secretary-Treasurer Mississippi- Alabama-Louisiana Club, '29-'30, Hiking Club, '29-'30-'31-'323 Commercial Club, '31-'32, Blarney Club, '31-'32, Three be the things I shall have till I die: Laughter, and hope, and a sock in the eye. -- Y ....,, ETHEL LOUISE PETERS BRISTOL, TENN. General Diploma Science Club, '30-'31, Day Students' Club, '31-'32, Kentucky-Tennessee Club, '31-'32, True merit's like a river: the deeper it is The less noise it makes. L ALLENE REID PENDLETON OWENSBORO, KY. General Diploma Axjt Club, '30-'31-'32g Secretary-Treasurer Art Club, '30-'31'g May Day, '30-'31g Living Pictures, '30-'31, Kentucky-Tennessee Club, '30-'31-'32, Hiking Club, '30-'31-'32g Science Club, '30-'31g History Club, '30-'31-'32. Life is a jest and all things show it, I ,thought so once and now I know it. 2 r, SD ff. MARION PIN KERTON LAKEWOOD, OHIO Commercial Art Certihca te Ohio-Pennsylvania Club, '30-'31, Ohio Club, '31-'32, Vice-President Ohio Club, '31-'32g Art Club, '30-'31'-'32, Vice-Presi- dent Art Club, '31-'323 Hiking Club, '31-'32, Tennis Club, '31'-'32, Living Pictures, '31g Soccer Team, '30-'31, Blarney, Club, '31-'32. Not fortune's worshipper, nor i'ashion's fool, Not lucre's madman, nor ambition's tool. DIXIE QUISEN BERRY JbPLIN, MISSOURI Kodak Editor SAMPLER, '31g History Club, '30-'31-'32, Living Pictures, '31-'32, Missouri Club, '30-'31-'32, Chorus, '30- '31-'32, B. B. Club, '31-'32, She hath more than she showeth, Speaks less than she knoweth. MIRIAM RAND NEW YORK CITY General Diploma Smith College, '30-'31g New York-New Jersey Club, '31-'32, Science Club, '31-'32, Hiking Club, '31-'32. Why was it that her charms revealed Somehow the surface of a shield, Why is it that we never caught What was she and what was she not? 'Mi :SYNC fy, 63 I MARY RICHARDSON MAcoN, GA. General D1pIoma Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class, '31-'32, Georgia Club, '30-'31-'32g President Georgia '31-'32, Hikillg Club, '30-'31-'32, Club, Soccer Team, '31-'32g History Club, '30- '31-'2g Science Club, '30-'31, Curry Club, '30-'31, Blarney Club, '31-'32, , The general voice sounds her for courtesy, behavior, language, And every fair demeanor an example. , YY, l Q 0 NHOMI SCHWULST TOPEKA, KANSAS Organ Diploma Hiking Club, '30-'31-'32g Cosmopolitan Club, '30-'31-'32. Her ways are ways of pleasantness ' And all her paths are peace. Nj . , A 4 VAX , . - '. . i t KXSD-JL'-WJ 'N A vigf ' i ,dx il,-,rj Q' kk f5.J'.J D x RV H - 1 ,xx ix .own 1 V r Q,V,y'.'i,-Xl I 'X FN' r ,,M' XM- 1. J . Y K -V167 - I 'K w ' J: J 'Y , V j ' A x XA Y, X V - . Q ' Q, V, 2-1' l .' a -X - , 1 ' X 'J Q.. i'N,?'- I . - .J ' ff' 3, ,M .X .h , f , ,. NW, T, ,ya I ' f. fe N ,lf ',-' Ms. 'C . N .-we l . l -'J' f' - Y -' '-N V1 , +G-f . I. . , - - 1, , J ' , 'XX -' 2 ,' V 9 4 Xu-5' X. jx . Q ,,,-.- . -, ,C , , , - , R 6 WN M- -' in ,11 V ,L ' Y --Xffi --'V 5 ' . 1 'H '-' C ' ' Q -K .' ' A Vs, A lf ,X Jkj - V-- ' 'N 'r' , ,- IJA' . 4 ' Q.-f ' , ,JC , 7-' TQ, , , Lf 2- J X X .3-J fi - , 'V' A '- , 1, , XX '-' . gp 1 Q sfvlu' - . I ' H-,A-1 J X Lv - -1 - .1 5,-' f .- 3 . 4,1 J V, ' v r X i ' ei 5 ' f :N 'J'-' .' C -.,-4, X ,- ,,',1,V C , M RUTH MARY SAPP CLEVELAND, OHIO General Diploma Commercial Art Certificate Art Club, '30-'31-'32g Living Pictures, '30-'31-'32g Mardi Gras, '30-'31, History Club, '30-'31-'32, Ohio-Pennsylvania Club, 'so-531-'32, cheer Leader Junior Class, '30-'3lg Swimming Team, '30-'31, Soccer Team, '30-'31-'32. Her 'heart was in her work, and the heart Giveth grace unto every art. MARION YOUNG SEMPLE OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. General Diploma Hiking Club, '30-'31-'32, History Club, '30-'31-'323 Riding Club, '30-'31, Oklahoma Club, '30-'31-'32g Science-Club, '31-'32g Blarney Club, '31-'32. An equal mixture of good humor And sensible, soft melancholy. MARY LOUISE SIMMERMAN ROANOKE, VA. General Diploma Virginia-West Virginia Club, ,30-'31-'32g Treasurer Virginia-West Virginia Club, '30- '31g President Virginia-West Virginia Club, '31-'32, junior Basket-ball Team, '30-'31g . Varsity Basket-ball Team, '30-'313 Cheer Leader Senior Class, '31-'32, Histor Club, '30-'31-'32g Chorus, '30-'31-'32. Like yourself, oh agile flea, f. hop and skip in cessa n A , ,f' ' fy V 7 V fy ff f I X I ., .A ff ,ffxlflwl all MV, lr, W 'fx film C y Sr ' Q -1 F Q J J I , ' I . W J, I . Jan lf J I ' 4 .I - - I 1 ,J J J is ' xr, YN 1 f If f f, I I 1 ,f I 1 , ., v ' 1' ' I .V I , I .f V' . , ,v , f fu if 11' -'N l - I! I JJ L X I d ,J 9 I If J 4 1' j ' I f - I' I I J f F If I J f I f . I I 9 , ff J .I ii' ' I I, .1 3.4! f ' , l f' j I ,af 1 I f' J I If A. I JJ ' 1 rl 1 fin I J N l I f ll K ' J v In lx, I f' 6? 1 I , ff J' J BARBARA ELIZABETH STECKER BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Classical Diploma CATHERINE BETH STECKER DETROIT, MICH. Commercial Club, '30-'31-'32g Michigan- Arkansas Club, '30-'3lg Michigan-Pennsyl vania Club, '31-'32g Athletic Association, '30-'31-'32, Soccer Group, '30-'31g Senior Soccer Team, '31-'32, Captain Senior Soccer Team, '31-'32, Hiking Club, '30-'31-'32g Hiking Captain, '311-'32, Blarney Club, '31-l32. . I have more thought than I am taught, I often use my mind. Vice-President Student Council, '30-'31, Michigan-Arkansas Club, '30-'31, Michigan- Pennsylvania Club, '31-'32, History Club, '30-'31-'32g Science Club, '31-'32, Blarney Club, '31-'32g Hiking Club, '30-'31-'32, Horseback Club, '30-'31-'32g Mardi Gras, '30-'31-'32, May Day, '30-'31-'32. Real worth requires no interpreter: Its everyday deeds form its blazonry. .s- MWQWCQ LILLIAN gETHEL SMITH CANTON, N. C. Secretarial Diploma Commercial Club, '30-'31-'32, Chorus, '31-'32, -Hiking Club, '30-'31-'32: Athletic Association: Riding Club, '30-'31-'32. A little maid with clear, brown eyes, Who loves, and therefore dreams and sighs. if 1 j' M f ,f J jj, QW' '71j! , '-fi if' I if if 1, i I Vw J j 'wif -' ff '67 df! nfl! fl 'avi 'I Ar 1 v qu n I V ll' MARGARET C. SWINSTON PITTSBURCH, PENN. Secretarial Diploma King df Mardi Gras, '30-'31Q Treasurer Writers' Club, '30-'31, Ohio-Pennsylvania Club, '30-'31, Pennsylvania-Michigan-Mis souri Club, '31-'32, Curry Club, '30-'31-'32, Horseback Club, '30-'31, Basket-ball Team, '30-'31, President A. B. Club, '30-'31, Tennis Club, '30-'31, May Day, '30-'31, Secretarial Club, '30-'31-'32, Student Council, '31-'32, Soccer Team, '31-'329 Swimming Team, ,31-'32, SAMPLER Staff, '31-'32g Associate Editor Silhouette, '31-'32g Liying.Pictures, '31-'32g Delta Psi Omega. Well may she be to censure blind Who is found charming by her kind. 'x 5 ,-2-R ,. M N-- ELEANOR DIXON T RIGG GLASGOW, KY. Piano Diploma Kentucky-Tennessee Club, '30-'31-'32g History Club, '30-'31-'32. If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and you'll forget them all. xl. A f X' ,lx xl , -K Y ,4 1 e,l .ix xww- N,gxw J, X5 -.f,1 l le XL ,x-Ll w A H ss A FRANCES THOMAS ENNIS, TEXAS General Diploma Soccer Team, '3 1-'32, '32, Science Club, '30-' '31-'32: Texas Club, Texas Club, '31-'32. In one's language one be: Speech is silver, and free. History Club, '31- 31g Blarney Club, '30-'31g President conservative should it never should be KITTY VERNON GOSHEN , IND. Indiana Club, '30931-'32, President Indi- ang Club, '31-'32, History Club, '31-'32 Hiking Club, '31-F323 May Day, '30-'31 Commercial Club, '36-'31, Tennis Club, '30-'31-'32. Favors to none, to all she smiles extends Oft she rejects, but never once offends. ELIZABETH WALL BRISTOL, VA. Home Economics Diploma Arlington Hall, '30-'31, Home Eeonomics Club, '31-'32g Science Club, '31-'32, Vir- ginia-West Virginia Club, '31-'32. A merry heart doeth good like a medi- eine. . fix, ' ff ,? X 'xf Xl X' C ,T - QA' 7 1553 'A if V I ,N Cid ff- QM l I - f'Xn A A 'N l . fl l FX 'lf 'AE' flf O ,lx V 1 'LX 'fl . QL h 52. fi ff em ellie, CT ms, - ---Qi -X X , l' X ' 'X w-ff':'Qi - m 1 , . .N . -- -ffln V ,rg L W M. . X X24-'?j?,r' f KV 'X X ,.,iQ1x'x X Y Lx ,- ' A- V 'X X if 5 2 L YN f ---A fx'-A ,jx-L X A ,C ie., f if or T A , ' ,., . . , f ,W Nr ,Il I DORIS WILLIS DURANT, MISS. Secretarial Diploma Assistant Business Manager SAMP.LER,' '31-'32g Mississippi-Alabama-Louisiana Club, '30-'31-'32g Commercial Club, '30-'31-'32g Home Economics Club, '31f'32g May Day, '30-'31g History Club, '31-'32g Hiking.Club, 304'31-'32g B. B. Club, '31-'32. ' Oh, who will Walk a mile xwith me, Along life's merry way? ' , PEARL G. WATTS LEXINGTON, KY. Piano Certificate Martha Washington College, '30-'31g Ken- tucky-Tennessee Club, '31-'32. Pm properly cyniqal too, Sophisticate, thoroughly urban, I know what to say and to do And what to keep under my turban. ELIZABETH WILSON LOUISVILLE, KY. General Diploma Athletics Editor SAMPLER, '31-,325 Staff Artist Silhouette, '30-'31-'32g Art Club, '30-'31-'32g Secretary-Treasurer Art Club, '31-'32g Cheer Leader Junior Class, '30-'31, Kentucky - Tennessee Club, '30 - '31 - '32, Science Club, '30-'31g History Club, '30-'31, Tennis Club, '30-'31, Hiking Club, '31-'32, Soccer Team, '31-'32, Living Pictures, '1- '32gBlarney Club, '31-'32. He is a fool who thinks ,by force or skill To turn the current of this woman's will. fi 5 if . 1 nj . Q fl f 1 Q . am, , bi MARY, ALICE WRISTON BECKLEY, WEST VA. General Diploma Martha Washington College, '30-'31g Vest- ed Choir, '31-'32, Chorus, '31-'32g West Virginia Club, '31-'32g Assistant Advertising Manager SAMPLER, '31-'32. Ah, we would give an absent pence To have this gir1's indifference. Senior Class Prophecy lITl1e scene opens on the desert. It is noon, and the sun is beating down upon a 'rickety Ford plougliing its way through the sand. All of a sudden a stream of water spwrts out of the engine, and the car stops deadjl MADALYN GRAY: There, I knew that I should never have driven. Look at the measly thing. YVhat in the world are we going to do? KITTY VERNON: You ask me. Well, here we are. The sun is getting hotter and hotter, and I know that my nose is going to be one huge blister. So this is Arizona! Nice old Arizona! - GINGER CAVBTT: Arizona! The land of sunshine and rest. Whew, I wish I had a fan, and a dope, and anything else anyone wants to give me. HAPPY DAVIS! Anyone else want to hear any more jokes? Come on, we'd better get out and push. Ouch! IISl1e steps out of the car and sinks into the sandjj This is the hottest sand I've ever felt. My word! What are we going to do? You can't even touch the fenders-they're so hot. MADDY: Come on, Happy, get in. Let's consider the situation. Wake up, Peg. We're here. jIShe shakes Peg emphaticallyjj PEG: All right. lISl1e sits uplj Oh, hello. Well, here we are. Where in the world are we? What's the matter? My word, swoon, and whatfnot. Is this the school? GINGER: No, dear. We're in New York City. It's during the noonfday rush, and we're being trampled under foot. PEG: Oh, yeah? Huge chance of your being trampled under foot. I have a lifefsized picture of that. Tsk! Tsk! More fun for the kiddies. HAPPY: Will you please subside, desist, in other words, stop! We've got to do something. We told Doris that we'd meet her at two and it's three now. I have an idea that we're lost. KITTY: Someone do something quick. My nose is getting redder and redder. When did you say you learned to drive, Maddy? It seems to me that the last thing I was thinking about before this thing spurted was just when you had ever driven before -Maddy! You didn't know how to drive when you were at school. Do you mean to tell me that you just started to drive right now? MADDY: IIColoring a littlejl Well, someone told me to take the wheel, and I said something to you all about not knowing how to drive, but you said that it was all right, that it didn't matter in the desert. I had an awful time, especially when we went into a ditch, but- 72 Senior Class Prophecy-Continued PEG: Revelations. Now I know howl got this bump on my head. Maddy, that's all right, but my dear, see that you don't ever, ever do such a thing again. I really don't enioy nursing a bump every day of the week. HAPPY: Bump or no bump, we've got to get out of this place. What are we going to do? That's what I want to know. A couple of us could walk and maybe they might see someone, and End out where we are. At least, we know we're in Arizona. GINGER: Did someone say walk? I didn't hear anyone say walk. I know that I couldn't have. Why, my dear Mrs. Astor, it is absolutely impossible to walk in this sand. We'd get blisters on our feet. KITTY! Blisters. Did I hear the word blisters? My nose- MADDY: Look, my word, and all sorts of ejaculations. What is this awful horde of animals that is coming over that mound? It must be a stampede. Camels and men and everything. Are you sure we're in Arizona? This looks like the Sahara to me. Oh, for our good old attic in Greenwich. HAPPY? Quick! Let's get under the car, and maybe they'll miss us. Come on, don't sit there with your mouths wide open. PEG: Horses. Hey, let me get under here. Are you sure that they are horses? Kitty, for heaven's sake, keep your foot out of my eye. After all, even under a car one observes the rules of etiquette. GINGBILI Will the person who said something about etiquette please dig a real deep hole in the sand and then crawl in? MADDY: Keep quiet. I hear them coming. I wonder if we'll ever see New York again? Who suggested this trip anyhow? HWhile the girls are under the car, horses, camels, cars and cameraman arrive on the scene. The poor runfdown Ford is still sitting in the sand, and stranger to say, feet are coming out from under the car. All is quiet. The new arrivals dismount, get out of the cars, and stand around the Ford. Two of the men talk in low voices. Several women hudclle in a group. All of them are in malqefupjl EDYTI-IA BRINQUIIIRI3: Do you suppose that they are dead? Did you ever see such an awful looking car? They must be bandits or something. Now, when I was at Sullins I read about some bandits that tried to hold up a motion picture set on location, but I really never thought that it would happen to me. ALLENE PBNDLETON: That looks like one of the Fords we used to talk about touring around the world in. More fun. 73 Senior Class Prophecy-Continued FIRST DIRECTOR: Johnny, you look under and see what is the matter. Maybe they're dead, and we'll have to be careful about getting involved in this thing. JOHNNY: All right, boss, but you can't never tell about these guys. They might be waiting for us, and then they'll knock us down and steal all of the stuff we have in the outfit. SECOND DIRECTOR: That's true. Now, let's consider this thing seriously. In the meantime, let's get away from around the car. They can hear every word we say. And all of this is delaying the shooting of our scene. llFrom under the trusty old Ford appear the heads of Kitty, Maddy, and Ginger. The company of actors look horribly surprised-naturallyjl GINGER: Mister, don't shoot, please don't shoot. We aren't doing a thing. FIRST DIRECTOR: What in the --. EDYTHA BRINQUIERE: Ginger! How did you get here? Maddy, Kitty, Hand then, as Happy sticks her head out at the sound of Edie's voicell Bee, Bee. llEdytha swoons with heat and surprise. Consternation and much hubfbub. Finally Edie comes to. Meanwhile Allene is hauling Peg, who is caught on some mechanism, out from under the car. The directors look bewildered: in fact, everyone looks rather dazed.ll ALLENE:' How did you all get here? And why did you get under the car? PEG: Well-you see, we saw the horde coming, and I saw the horse, so I thought maybe we'd better get out of the way-. By the way, you and Edie might explain your' selves. After all, we didn't know that you two were out on location. I thought you were working for Ziegield. You were, the last time you wrote. Who do you think is the Prince of Wales' latest flame? Miriam Rand. Miriam is taking London by storm. Quite a social success. ALLENE: I saw Margaret Bland a couple of days ago-she married De Mille's youngest son. You know she says that Lenore Burton is having a perfectly wonderful time in Honolulu teaching in the university there-Education, I believe. JANE! Say, I feel squelched. Everyone in our class is doing something marvelous and here I am trying to save money so that Frank and I can get married. GINGER: Sister and Kenny have six fine boys. EDIE: Did you know that Mary Alice Wriston married the Prince of Sweden? Yes, sir! We're coming up in the world. She had a tea when she was in Hollywood- 74 I 1 Senior Class Prophecy-Continued and Dixie-she owns a swanky dude ranch-said that Ruth Sapp and Elizabeth Kinney were there in the best looking clothes you've ever seen. They own a gorgeous shop in Paris, and one in New York, too. PEG: Let me think-oh, I knew I had heard something! Frances Thomas, Elsia McLain, Mary Richardson, Margaret Zimmerman, and Marian Semple are hostesses every summer on L'Ile de France. They have a wonderful time. Their husbands go as stewards. Let's do that sometime. ALLENE: Am I proud of my roommate! She is making a concert tour all over Europe -success with a capital S. Betty Ray McCall just published a lovely Sonata. Critics say that she is a second Chopin. I almost forgot-Virginia May is an outstanding critic on the New York Times. Her poetry is being very well received. HAPPY: Whew! This Arizona sun is hot. I wish I had a spray or something. JANE! I'Iere's just the thing invented by Lochmann, Lundgren, and Cooper, Inc., if you please. Are they good or are they good, I ask you? HAPPY: The point is-does it work? MADDY: My dear woman, you are maligning our honorable classmates. Of course it works. PEG: Righto! KITTY! I ran into Barbara Askew and Lillian Smith last February. They are run' ning a cooking school in Lexington. They're awfully enthusiastic about it. EDIB: Did you know that Anna Massey Clark is married to the Governor of Ten' nessee? And that Lona Belle MacDonald and Thelma Anderson are running Texas Guinan's night club. It's quite the smart place to go-in New York, of course. GINGER: Who would think that Margaret Ehmka owns the race track at Waynesf boro, Kentucky? Horses must be in the blood. Marg told me that Helen Ewald is having a grand time on the Riviera. Her husband is a millionaire. lIG1oans.H KITTY: Some people have all the luck. GINGER: I'm beginning to feel sorry for myself. Well, we have a grand time. ALLENB: Peg Martel is living in Spain now getting atmosphere for her next novel Maxixie Dinwiddie certainly Writes a peppy column in the New Yorker, doesn't she? Paramount is trying to get her to write scenarios for them. I hope she accepts. 75 cw 939 Ab' ' l tx W Senior Glass Prophecy-Continued HAPPY: Who wouldn't? Just ask me! Of course, you all know that Daisye Musgrave married her old love, and Georgiana Beaire married Sammy. Is Everybody Happy? And How! PEG: Mother wrote and said that Frances Boughner had married Paul Mellon. She's living in Pittsburg. More fun! Will I ever trot up to the Mellon mansion now? Y EDIE: Oh, I know. Kay Jameson is in the Follies, and Billie Emens married that boy she met on her New York trip. Remember the last Easter we were at school? MADDY: D. J. Dewees owns a flying school in Detroit. Lib Wilson is her best stunt flyer. She flies between Bristol and Detroit quite often. JANE! Frank said in his last letter that Katherine Kabler, Annis Morison, and Liz Wall were the social leaders of Bristol. Nice old Bristol! I'd love to see it now. GINGER: Tish! I wish we could go to Abrams Falls now. KITTY! My dear, I thought you knew-Naomi Schwultz bought Abrams Falls. It is now a national shrine. EDIE: Help! ilfaintlyjl Say-Doris is teaching school, too. 'Way down in Mississippi. Of course, the floods are a hindrance. HAPPY: Hallie Nelson, my dear, is the biggest surprise. She decided to become a minister or ministress-D. D., you know. Well, she has her own little church and Alice Kerr, when she's not teaching Physical Education, passes the collection plate. Feature that! ALLENE llweaklyllz I can't. I had a letter from Sue Falter Dreiser-she married Theodore's son-and she says that Betty Brenneman has become an expert on Mrs. Kelly's horse. She is travelling around the country giving lectures on the creature. PEG: Something pinched me. JANE: Merely a bug, dear. GINGER: I saw Pinky in Cleveland. She is preparing to enter the Olympics, a hairfwaving contest, you know. Ouch-who bit me? MADDY: I did, ittsie boom. JANE! Guess who I saw the other day? ALL: Who? JANE: Barbara Stecker! She is a civil engineer, and she is looking for iron ore or gold or something. I was never so surprised in all of my life. I swooned. We had a 76 Senior Class Prophecy-Concluded great talk, and she said that Florence Elliott was the chief keeper of the fish at the Aquarium in New York. KITTY: Lucille Martin is married. Marjory England's bakery made her cake, you know. It was lovely. Helen LeSueur was matron of honor. She has the cutest little boy you've ever seen. ALLENE: I read in the Times that the Crumley sisters are getting along excellently with their expedition to Egypt. Louise Peters and Helen Mainous went along. EDIE: Speaking of Bristol-have you heard the latest news from Sullins? If you haven't, you'll never guess! GINGER: What is it? Have theyvabolished Current Events? EDIE: They did that when we were there. Don't you remember how relieved we were not to have to look up some conscientious student? ALL: What is it then? EDIE! Nicky Watts is the new lady principal! ALL Hin unisonllz No! PEG: What a break for the Class of '32, EDIE: We've had enough of these memories. It makes me feel sad. I wish we were back at Sullins yelling and griping at each other. Those were the good old days. Ah, me! PEG: Such is life. Bradley, how do you stand this sun? I know-let's go to your place, Bradley. We can have a good old Sullins girl break dance. I think I saw some line looking property men in your outfit, Edie. ALLENE: Lay off our men. No fooling. That'll be piles of fun. KITTY! But look at my nose. MADDY: Never mind, Kitty-forget your nose. We're going to have a fine time. HAPPY: Come on. Let's get the car. GINGER: Did you say car? JANE! I distinctly heard her say car. MADDY: Imagine that. -'MARGARET SWINSTON, Class Prophet. 77 Last Will and Testament We, the members of the Senior Class of Sullins College, being of sound mind and body, and in a constant state of financial embarrassment, do hereby make and publish our last Will and Testament, provoking justly no wrath and indignation upon us, and do declare: First: That our poor, harassed chaperons be given a respite in some distant clime, far from the screeching and laughing in Senior Wing. Second: That all puns and various other humorous or nonfhumorous retorts be consigned to a museum for archeological experiments. Third: That the next classes do truly make an attempt to follow the precepts set down by their elders. Fourth: That the following find their rightful place in the Sullins museum founded by the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirtyfone: the faithful observance of training rules, Kinno's rogue's gallery, Simmerman's food, Liz Wall's photograph of Red, the taps on Lorraine's oxfords, the punfconsciousness of third floor back, Lochmann's laugh, Lib Wilson's swimming slippers, and the Senior Class spirit. Dee Lochmann wills her swimming ability to Pat Sweet. Virginia May Calohan leaves her promptness and early rising to Kathleen Mehl. Florence e school in a daze. Elizabeth Kinney wills her executive ability to Helen Kay. Lorraine Lundgren leaves her oxfords to Lois Calvin. Betty Rae McCall wills her quiet manner to India Watkins. Lou' ' bequeaths that collegiate spirit to Virginia Terry. Eleanor Trigg wills her inferiority complex to Laura Kellogg. Helen Ewald leaves her n dy Katherine Kretschmar. Liz Wall bequeaths her neverfceasing talk of Red and his correspondence to Evelyn Funk. Thelma Anderson leaves her gentle voice to Mary Lillian Hickman. Mary Richardson bequeaths her charming manner to Janehlgdggay. Ruth Sapp wills ber artistic nature to Mildred Betts.-12. J, Dewees and Helen Cooper bequeath their punny dispositions to Claire Carson. Betty Brenneman leaves her coyness to Virginia Brinsmade. Margaret Bland wills her striking individuality to Alice Eichhorn. Naomi Schwulst wills her sophistication to Ducky Glass. Ginger Cavett leaves her perfect imitation of Mrs. Harry to Jean Hall. Elsia McLain wills her meticulousness to Mary Harrison. j queaths her escapades to Liz Allen, Sister Cavett bequeaths her innocent expression to Dutch Payne. Margaret Halligan wills her accent to Martha Jean Whitwell. Ba b equeaths her dancing feet to Nanny Brooks Stafford. Tony MCD a leaves her imposing stature to Aliene Wolf. Barbara Askew bequeaths her ability to get in with the chaperons to Lea Engel. Pinky wills her appreciation of her own jokes to Sarah Hayes. d bequeaths her genial disposition to Iakie Warburton. Fran Thomas wills he ctical jokes to her little sister. Margaret Zimmerman bequeaths her knowledge of good sportsmanf ship to Jane Boggess. Cile Mangham leaves her attractive manner to Virginia Simpson, 78 Last Will and Testament-Comuaed Peg Swinston wills her pleasing personality to Marjorie Moore. Maxine Dinwiddie 1eaves her love of sleeping to Harriet Evans. Georgiana Beaire wills her petiteness to Edith Mclntyre. Mary Alice Wriston leaves that Garbo look to Drucilla Hoskins. Marion Semple bequeaths her medicine bottles to Bette Eastman. Daisye Musgrave leaves her ability to get in with the teachers to Dot Shaw. Peg Martel wills her love for athletics to Dixie Gates. Lillian Smith bequeaths her sweetness to Dorothy Davis. Edith Brinker wills her winning smile to Phyllis Fuerman. Billie Emens and Kathryn Jameson bequeath lettuce to the new girls next year. Ray Foote wills her poise to Mildred Bledsoe. Allene Pendleton leaves her love for the Phi Delt songs to any aspiring Junior. Eunice Boughner bequeaths her modesty to Billie Bates. Babs Eastman leaves her good horsemanship to Dot Riley. Kitty Vernon wills her vanity to Betty Kinney. Sue Falter bequeaths a deck of cards to Erle Ivy. Justine Emrich and Alice Hueffner leave their visits to the cemetery to Anne Wemyss and Patsy Stafford. Marjorie England leaves her aloofness to Virginia Upson. Lenora Burton wills her bashfulness to Helen Lemon. Mar aret Ehmk' . Alice Kerr leaves her ability to concentrate to Bernice Beyer. Dixie Quisenberry bequeaths her photograph collectf ing to Dizzy Houchens. Frances Bogghner bequeaths her angelic appearance to Kay Blalock. Nicky Watts wills her friendliness to Claire Collins. Lucille Martin bequeaths her dignity to Lena Gates Estes. Margaret Clark wills her quiet ways to Elle Gordon. Helen LeSueur bequeaths her charm to Margaret Henry. Ellen Hayes leaves her sweet and gentle spirit to Helen Major. Happy Davis wills her liveliness to Virginia Donaldson. Anna Massey Clark wills her nonchalant air to Gertrude Lane. Lib Wilsgg wills her noise-making to Dorothy Haglage. Edna Crumley bequeaths her gofgetting spirit to Kathleen Underwood. Maddy Gray bequeaths her knack of shooting baskets to Eula Brown. Annis Ivlorison leaves her popularity to Karleen Rush. Louise Peters wills her good grades to Bernadotte Allen. Helen Mainous wills her vivaciousness to Grace Reid. therine Kabler leaves her infectious laugh to Jeanette Ward. Glad s Crumley leaves her a i ity in sa esmanship to Marie Vernon. Doris Willis bequeat s her tennis ability to Ruby Pearman. Hallie Nelson leaves her cheerfulness to Wilma Jones. Fifth: We hereby appoint Dr. Martin executor of this our last will and testament, and do suggest that he, by virtue of this selection, be not brought to sorrow. In Witness Thereof, we ascribe our honored seal this twentyfeighth day of May in the year nineteen hundred and thirtyftwo. Signed and declared by the Senior Class. '-HELEN Cooper., Class Lawyer. 79 SL Senior Class Poem A senior girl in cap and gown, Young, slim, and bravely straight, Stood holding memory's slender hand Before life's open gate. Before her stretched the future In dim and misty hazeg Behind her lay two radiant years Of wellfloved college days. And though she felt a keen desire To live those years again- With clearer eyes and firmer step, Much more she might attain- There was no turning back, she knew, Of timels relentless paceg The winding pathway up the hill Her steps might not retrace. All that was left of what was past Was held within her heart To be forever of her life A dear remembered party To be a shining crest of creed, Of work and laughing play, Of friendship, loyalty, and truth Emblazoning her way. To smooth the path beneath her feet And lead her ever on, While drinking deep of life, to keep Her eyes upon the dawn. And so, with Sullins in her heart, And dreams within her eyes, She stepped beyond the open gate, To far and unknown skies. -VIRGINIA MAY CALOHAN Class Poet 80 f ' - f j - - il li - n' 1 '1 ' 'J f g THE JUNIORS 8 Junior Class JEAN HALL JENNETTE DYKE President VicefP'resident ELIZABETH SWEET IRBNB Woon Sec1eta'ryfT'reasu1e1 Sec1'eta'ryf'T'reasuve'r First Semester Second Semester 82 BERNADOTTE ALLEN MANSFIELD, LA. MARY HELEN BARRETT BARBOURSVILLE, W. VA. ELIZABETH ALLEN GALLATIN, TENN. MARY ALICE BELL OAK PARK, ILL. IRENE BANKER WHARTON, TEXAS MILDRED BETTS QUINCY, FLA. HAZEL BARNES ATHENS, TEXAS BERNICE BEYERS ' SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS - --vw Y ,,- v. -1 - LA VERA BISHOP CLEVELAND, OHIO MOSELLE BOWEN AUGUSTA, GA. MILDRED BLEDSOE THORNWOOD, W. VA. VIRGINIA BRINSMADE AvoN LAKE, OHIO JANE BOGGESS SHUQUALAK, Mlss. ELOISE BROWN WILMINGTON, N. C. MARTHA F. BOGIE MT. STERLING, KY. EULA BROWN ALPINE, TEXAS LOIS M. CALVIN MONTCLAIR, N. J. HELEN FAE CONNER DALLAS, TEXAS CLAIRE CARSON PITTSBURGH, PA. MARY VIRGINIA CRAWFORD POCAHONTAS, VA. DOROTHY CHAMBERS SCOTTDALE, PA. DOROTHY DAVIS LITTLE Rocx, ARK. CLAIRE COLLINS WASHINGTON, D. C. MABEL ANN DAVIS WHARTON, TEXAS I A u C ,-'nf .1 , . I ,yd JVM D I 'IP ' u' -- FI. .- Aff I vgyxgnhg x p--fy' 'J 4? f 'X JL! 'N .fy X 1 yd, -' .I r ifdwyj U . WA-f diffs, Umm, V sm, LOUISE DICKEY LAKEWOOD, OI-no BETTE EASTMAN ' PQRTLAND, MAINE JENNETTE DIKE JOPLIN, Mo. ALICE EICHHORN MILES CITY, MONT. VIRGINIA DONALDSON COLUMBUS, OHIO LEA ENGEL WASHINGTON, D. C. NELLE DUERSON MT. STERLING, KY. LENA GATES ESTES RIPLEY, TENN. HARRIET EVANS BAY VILLAGE, Ox-no ALICE F. GLASS ROANOKE, VA. PHYLLIS FUERMAN WILMETTE, ILL. EDITH GOOD!-IUE CLEVELAND, Omo EVELYN FUNK ASHLAND, KY. ELLE GORDON LITTLE Rocx, ARK. MABEL GIBSON DAYTON, Omo DOROTHY HAGLAGE KANSAS CITY, Mo. , , IRIS HALL J ' LYNNVILLE, TENN. pf- I ,Lf ,A Lf' .' Q-, ' . ii IVV J Y 1 ' Ar' K' ,4.' 1, ,5'3Nh1, ,J X- -J SARA HAYES MN NMI' ff ,J , Y 'NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Aff! ,fly ,'.'f.1 N, 2 iff ' 3' N . ff JEAN L. HALL WILMETTE, ILL. MARGARET HENRY FT. WORTH, TEXAS MARTHA HAMILTON MT. STERLING, KY. MARY LILLIAN I-IICKMAN FORT WORTH, TEXAS MARY HARRISON DALLAS, TEXAS CONSTANCE HOOPER PORTLAND, MAINE 88 5 'xx AL' ' ,f A . -S A - - ' AA - - -l I M H xx X R K A 'X C 'Si 'LX FX M 2 pl in Rf---U xl N. Hx 4 TNQ.. X X L i E-,A'.x X5 .- N -2.4 V Y X KV V A K X X 'S S 5 RAY k.Q,L,.f XLY fC',5f,.-L-'d,L,,L N-T, X X ,, , ' 'N - ' , mn 'xx' xx' VS -Ng XY 'xfnkf KX-L'Xf' 'kL ,.xL-Yx-Nky, igxw-,ALS P gf L DRUCILLA HOSKINS BEATTYVILLE, KY. MARY SUSAN JEFFRIES THOMAS, W. VA. ELIZABETH HOUCHENS ROANOKE, VA. WILMA JONES RAYVILLE, LA. MARY I-IUFFMASTER LONGVIEW, TEXAS HELEN KAY DALLAS, TEXAS ERLE IVY MULDON, MISS. LAURA KELLOGG KANSAS CITY, Mo. . I ,Yr 'Fu,, .L 49,4 1-- I ff V . -'L Jn Y J. NM' Q: .N 'YU' fs +1 -ig 2 Ya. f A 4 I A . lx' .w AT if -S , . A ,, Q' -. viii.. SS ,,.. kg F i N fe' 41 SLAWV A , .- ,. l , 9 r , . ' V 5, -. .- .,,g X-if 1 Vi, A .1 .A -1 .1- Efu , 2. , Jr ' ,, ,N ' 'w I p 1 . F -1 1 . N 11 W , K .kq,, ,. -1 A A, N iv .. 4 M .. .V 4, . 4. , V ,V ..,.,.w ,NIA-V1 I -X: , , .-. L.,., ,S- 1 ' I 95 L Ya If ff 1131 313.- LADY ,s Q S K BETTY JANE KINNEY COLUMBUS, OHIO HELEN F. LEMON ROANOKE, VA. KATHERINE KRETSCHMAR GREENVILLE, Mlss. EUNICE LOLLIS BRISTOL, VA. GERTRUDE LANE ROSWELL, New MEXICO HELEN MAJOR MARION, VA. MAURINE LEE EONA, TEXAS KATHLEEN MEHL FT. SMITI-I, ARK. NANCY MELVILLE DANVILLE, ILL. EDITH MCINTIRE SEAL HARBOR, MAINE MARJORIE MOORE HENRIETTA, TEXAS POLLY MCMURRAY BRISTOL, VA. HELEN MULHERIN BROWNSVILLE, TENN. MARGARET NOBLE GOSHEN, IND. VESTA MCFALL PIcIcENs, S. C. MARGARET PARR OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. N X L1 w Qi I xg? 91 UM Q ' U-fr-L RUTH PATRICK TAFT, TEXAS FRANCES PUGH LYNCHBURG, VA. CHARLOTTE PAYNE DALLAS, TEXAS JANE RIDGEWAY H1LLsBoRo, Omo RUBY PEARMAN WYTHBVILLE, VA. N Xsx-V-AQQQXHIJW-a:1'i0J4.1'g V I 1 In DOROTHY RILEY 5 PLATTSBURC, MO. ALICE PEAVY A'rMoma, ALA. JANE RUGELEY BAY Crrv, TEXAS BETTY SCOTT PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. NANNIE BROOKS STAFFORD WHARTON, TEXAS DOROTHY H. SHAW LAKEWOOD, OHIO PATSY STAFFORD I-IAR'rsvII.I.E, TENN. HELEN SHEEN BRISTOL, VA. DOROTHY STIFF ROANOKE, VA. VIRGINIA SIMPSON WASHINGTON, D. C. CECELIA ELIZABETH SWEET ROCHESTER, N. Y. I 1 I., 4 4 Rif.. 4: .Mx fj XJ '1 Mx ' ,ffm A, ., L, , 5 .V L. - . - plz if W I -. s' , LQ, 61:19. f-.:n..n.w.m-, . fr qt . I t 'L . 3 , n 9, ' I N N IQ I WN ' IN ' I I I I I I I I I I - 1 3 ,+- I r' ,., 5 . f L,- ,,.f L I if 'II f Q.-vw I- .I I. . ,1 I 'I ...M YI ,V ,Ji ra up . VIRGINIA TERRY SHELBYVILLE, IND. KATHLEEN UN DERWOOD RICHLANDS, VA. MYRTIS KATHERINE THOMAS TULSA, OKLA. VIRGINIA UPSON ROANOKE, VA. A I Alva HELEN THOMPSON SAVANNAH, GA. ELOISE VALIANT ELIZABETH, N. J. HELEN TORRENCE WAco, TEXAS MARIE VERNON , OWENSBORO, KY. f I . .r f I .1 5 r bf? L I - I I ' l APN K ' if IJ I' I O7 94 ' 'Yr . j, I , WI sz! , .... , . if 61 31.3 ' ,ff , L A 3 ' 3ff+ ' fox ,i A N HELEN WARBURTON U ELKTON, MD. ELOISE EDNA WOOD Conrus CHRISTI, TEXAS JEANETTE WARD LYNDONVILLE, N. Y. IRENE WOOD ROANDKE., VA. MARTHA JEAN WHITWELL JOPLIN, Mo. ALIENE WOLF BUFFALO, N. Y. EDITH WILSON CAIRO, ILL. JUNE WRISTON BECKLEY, W. VA. 95 W I BILLIE BATES SAN BENITO, TEXAS LURLENE ELLIS SAVBDGE, VA. in Junior Class Poem We think not yet of parting days, Nor friendships to remember, For We shall all be back again The fourteenth of September. We have another year of grace To fill, to guard, to treasure, We have our saga to complete In a future stored with pleasure. We think of you, O Seniors proud, Who leave us in your glory To carry -on through '33 Our lowly junior story. We do not pen a highfflung phrase, But say in humble manner That we shall strive to take your place, Fling high your loyal banner! -JANE RIDGEWAY, junior Class Poet. 96 I f J 1 INDIA WATKINS, I 3 5' PADUCAH, KY. l 'L' V Vyv g . , A sf I x 7 . sa,-spa.: A ,rr i ' 1 . 11 X, 4' ' , ' ANNE WEMYSS A A, - 3. GALLATIN, TENN. THE HIGH SCHOGL 97 x HY- A., High School OmC61'S KATHERINE KEYBRLEBBR HERMINB GEHRING VicefP'resident-First Semester Secretary'Treasurer-First Semester President-Second Semester VicefPresidernt-Second Semester HARRIET WHITTIBR CATHERINE GORDON Secretary 'Treasurer President Second Semester First Semester 98 BETTY BLESSING Senior CHICAGO, ILL. DIXIE GATES Senior HOUSTON, TEXAS ALICE CENTER Senior ATLANTA, GA. I-IERMINE GEHRING Senior LAKEWOOD, OHIO MARGARET CRUME Senior BAIzI:os1'owN, KY. CATHERINE GORDON Senior BROOKLYN, N. Y. RUTH FREIBERGER Senior CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO FRANCES GREGORY Senior LINCOLN, NEB. J- 9-.SIS W. LY' gf Q13 fx 9 I 'N . A Wig? X 4. J' A wx! f' .JJ QBETTY JANE GRIFFITH . 1' tx Y ' Y . ,T . XJ' ' VJ Senior CS CLEVELAND, OHIO ,Y f ISIS? JANET MILLER Senior DANVILLE, ILL. WYNNFRED HOLLOMAN Senior ALEXANDRIA, LA. WANDA PARR Senior OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. KATHERINE KEYERLEBER Senior WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. MARTHA LYNN RUDE Senior RIDGETOP, TENN. JANE LORING Senior DULUTI-I, MINN. JEAN VERNON Senior GOSHEN, IND. 100 . -,- -. --..,-..-.-.-....-,?....i..T. -v 1-P ' MAXINE VOSS Senior VENEzuELA, S. A. HARRIET WHITTIER Senior CLEVELAND, Omo PATRICIA BALL Junior JACKSONVILLE, FLA. SARA ANITA COOK Junior RAYVILLE, LA. HELEN BOGGESS j un iot BRYN ATHYN, PA. LOYAL GODFREY junior NEW YORK CITY AMY BUCK Junior LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J. HELEN LOUISE HARTMANN Junior TERRE HAUTE, IND. N 101 1 T N. U , 1 I A I MARY LOUISE HOLLAND Junior LOGAN, W. VA. EDWINA MCCLAUGHERTY junior ROANOKE, VA. JANE JOHNSTON junior KNOXVILLE, TENN. SARAH PIERPONT junior SAVANNAH, GA. HELEN MARTHA KUCHS Junior CHANARAL, CHILE MARY ELIZABETH SCHENK junior COLUMBUS, OHIO ANNIE LAURIE LAMBIE Junior CHARLESTON, W. VA. LOUISE TEICH Junior GLENCOE, ILL. JANE TVERDAHL junior EVANSTON, ILL. MAXINE WRIGHT junior BROOKLYN, N. Y. MARIA ANN POWERS Sophomore SANFORD, FLA. JEAN B. TIBBITTS Sophomore EvANs1'oN, ILL. JEAN SALI SBURY Sophomore CHARLESTON, W. VA. MARILLA WELLIVER Sophomore DAYTON, Omo FLORENCE SANFORD Sophomore BRIDGEWATER, CoNN. FRANCES CHILDERS Freshman BRISTOL, TENN. -6251. Ei. A RACHEL MARIE HOFFMANN Freshman TOCOPILLA, CHILE, S. A. ALTA READ Special AMARILLA, TEXAS GRACE REID Special ATLANTA, GEORGIA MARION WARREN Special CHICAGO, ILLINOIS High School Poem One day as I sat with my lessons before me, A Wave of homesickness suddenly swept o'er me. Looking from the window I saw the sun in the west, For it was time all weary students stopped to rest. My gaze wandered from the clouds by nature formed To the campus with soft colors adorned. Happy girls strolled arm in arm up and down the drive, Gay voices arose like the hum of bees in a hive. When at last I turned back to my room, My heart was filled with Warmth instead of gloom. -JANE TVBRDAHL, High School Poe: 104 COLLEGE LIFE lx hw yy - ,-vm. MK 1 Nw MMI mmm X xl V ,X 'Num VZ 'TJ 'M ILA! www , ,1 ,f , I f . L I 'fy - 1, . M WILL y f 4 LQYVY' , 1 12,Sg,.. 1 35,51 , ' I f, 1. , ,-,W Wi' 'j 1 ' i 1 1:2 f il' , f ff 1 6, Y .- -'z v.... , - M 1 nf X 6 Tru:-g-1f? '4im' ji .E J , SJ ff ' jp ,AKA fx' I , w 1,9 '..3WM1 I L- Wktmw Y I. , AWQ X . T1 WX 41 'YT 1. A W' If N-Q3-iw, Y' E 5, I - Y J' I l X' xnxx 714 QW'i'fi4 'f7' k . Z fi - R. 'rm-91' Rf! 313, Wi PX -at L H- 1-fA-'f jrijlmrlyv ata EE- 'Elk' W, V' 3 I , fs. R MI lr ORGANIZATIONS VIRGINIA MAY CALOHAN Literary Editor MARGARET Sw1NsToN College Life Editor - 1 Sampler Staff ELIZABETH KINNEY Art Editor ABIGAIL DAVIS EditorfirifChief 106 . '.- 'FI SUZANNE FALTER Fine Arts Editor LORRAINB LUNDGREN Photograph Editor ...,. ...f,.:4..-a......., V, . ,L I ELIZABETH WILSON Azhlerics Editor Sampler Staff DOROTHY LOCHMANN Kodak Editor EDITH BRINIQER Business Manager DORIS WILLIS Assistant Business Manager MARY VIRGINIA CAVETT MARY ALICE WRISTON Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager 107 .NX I Co-operative Council MARGARET SWINSTON EDITH BRINKER DOROTHY DEWEES Senior Representative Chairman Senior Representative DR. W. E. MARTIN MRS. LORETTA M. SCOTT President Principal, Home Department MRS. W. E. MARTIN MR. D. L. METTS Dean of Girls Dean LOUISE PETERS ' BARBARA STECKBR ELLE GORDON Senior Representative VicefChairrnan junior Representative 108 ....,i..- . V -V 1... -..L ,..- , Lua, ...fA.-.aA Y... - R. - ,..R-.... . ....- Lv - , , ,il I ' I 1. ' ami, I l l X 5 -1 'H .ua Co-operative Council KATHLEEN MEI-IL VIRGINIA BRINSMADE LOIS CALVIN junior Representative funior Representative junior Representative ME.. G. H. MOORE Mas. J. E. KELLY Faculty Representative Faculty Representative Mxss EDITH BLACKWELL Miss RUTH V. MILBRANDT Secretary Faculty Representative HARRIET WHITTIBR BETTY JANE GRIPEITI-Is JEAN VERNON High School Representative High School Representative High School Representative 109 I 72- , ........ - -. -.i-,.. 77 I ,-1 J , Silhouette Staff MARGARET SWINSTON MAXINE DINWIDDIE Associate Editor Associate Editor MARGARET MARTEL VIRGINIA MAY CALOHAN Associate Editor Associate Editor HELEN COOPER JANE RIDGEWAY DOROTHY RILEY ELOISE VALIANT Associate Editor EditorfinfChief Associate Editor Associate Editor EDITH WILSON ELIZABETH WILSON JANE BOGGESS MARTHA JEAN W'I-IITWELL Staff Artist Staff Artis: Business Manager Advertising Manager 110 ,- Y 'g..n Curry Club MARY VIRGINIA CAVBTI' LUCILLE MANGHAM VicefPresident Critic PATSY NALI. RAY Foorrf MRS. HARRY MARTIN Assistant Director President Director VIRGINIA BRINSMADE JANE RIDGEWAY Treasurer Secretary The Curry Club is composed of students in the School of Dramatic Art and Ex' pression. Students in Expression take part in recitals, and also assist in various programs, both in the college and in the city. Students in Dramatic Art present several plays during the year. 111 Vested Choir Standing: HELEN THOMPSON, HELEN FAY CONNOR, DOROTHY STIFF, JEAN HALL, VIIKGINIA BRINSMADE, SARAH M. NOOE, MARGARET CRUMB, CECIL CHAIKLTON, FRANCES BOUOHNER. Seated: CLADYS CRUMLEY, ELOISE WOOD, FLORENCE SANFORD, MADAME EDLA LUND, SUZANNE FALTER, LAURA KELLOGG, ELIZABETH SANFORD. The Vested Choir, under the direction of Madame Edla Lund, plays an important part not only in the Sunday evening vesper service, but also in programs of sacred music given in the college and in the churches of Bristol and surrounding communities. Special programs are given at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, and on other occasions. Mr. Clifford C. Loomis is organist. 112 Chorus First Row: DIXIE QUISENBERRY, HERMINE GEHRING, JANET MILLER, HELEN KUCHS, VIRGINIA CRAWFORD, VIRGINIA TERRY, GRACE REED, CECIL CHARLTON, ELIZABETH SANFORD, LOUISE SIMMERMAN, FRANCES BOUGHNER, EDWINA MOCLAUGHERTY. Second Row: HELEN FAY CONNOR, DOROTHY JANE DEwEEs, HELEN THOMPSON, DOROTHY STlFF, JEAN HALL, DOROTHY LOOHNIANN, MARGARET ZIMMERMAN, MADAME EDLA LUND, VIRGINIA BRINsMADE, SARAH M. NOOE, MARGARET CRUME. Seated: KATHLEEN UNDERWOOD, GLADYS CRUMLEY, LILLIAN SMITH, FLORENCE SANFORD, ELOISE WOOD, RACHEL HOFFMAN, LAURA KELLOGG, SUZANNB FALTER, EUNICE BOUGI-If NBR, MARGAIRET BLAND, CATHERINE GORDON. MADAME EDLA LUND, Director MR. CLIFFORD C, LOOMIS, Ovganist MRS. LOUISE P. FINDLAY, Pianist 113 I ELLE GORDON Secretaryffreasurer ELIZABETH ALLEN LOUISE ANDREWS BARBARA ASKEW IRENB BANKER HAZEL BARNES HELEN BARRETT GEORGIANA BEAIRE MILDRED BETTS BERNICE BEYER JANE BOGGESS EULA BROWN ELLEN CHURCH HELEN FAE CONNOR . EDNA CRUMLEY MARGARET CRUME KATHLEEN DARTER ABIGAIL DAVIS DOROTHY JANE DEwEEs JENNETTE DIRE VIRGINIA DONALDSON JULIA EATON MARGARET EHMKA ALICE EIOHHORN LURLENE ELLIS MARJORIE ENGLAND LENA GATES ESTBS Science Club DAISY MUSGRAVE President HARRIET EVANS LOUISE FINDLAY RAY FOOTE RUTH FREIBERGER EVELYN FUNK LOYAL GODEREY EDITH GOODHUE DOROTHY HAGLAGE JEAN HALL MARY HARRISON SARA HAYES WYNNERED HOLLOLIAN DRUOILLA HOSRINS WILMA JONES LAURA KELLOGG BETTE KINNBY HELEN KUCHS MAURINE LEE HELEN LEMON HELEN LESUEUR JANE LORING , KATHLEEN MEHL JANET MILLER MARJORIE MOORE HELEN MARR MULHERIN EDITH MCINTIRE 1 14 ANNIS MORISON VicefPresident POLLY MOMURRAY RUTH PATRICK ALICE PEAVY FRANCES PUGH MIRIAM RAND MARY RICHARDSON DOROTEIY RILEY MARTHA LYNN RUDE KARLEEN RUSH MARY ELIZABETH SGHENR BETTY SCOTT LOUISE SIMMERMAN PATSY STAFFORD BARBARA STEOKER ELIZABETH SWEET LOUISE TEIGH MYRTIS THOMAS VIRGINIA UESON JEAN VERNON MAxINE VOSS ELIZABETH WALL INDIA WATRINS MARTHA JEAN WHITWELL IRENE WOOD MAXINE WRIGHT JUNE WRISTON Home Economics Club DOROTHY JANE DEWEES President IRENE WOOD DAISY MUSGRAVE VicefP1esident Secreta1yf'I reasurer I HELEN BARRETT GEORGIANA BEAIRE DOROTHX' JANE DEwEEs LURLENE ELLIs MARJORIE ENGLAND HELEN FORD SARAH HAYES HELEN LEMON HELEN LESUEUR VESTA MCFALL POLLY MOMURRAY DAISYE MUSGRAVE ALICE PEAVY FRANCES PUGH VIRGINIA UPSON ELIZABETH WALL DORIS WILLIS IRENE WOOD I 115 I ....- f- Y - - ..- -nf--.n..-,V,. ,.,l..,,..-..., W.--.A ',X Art Club ELIZABETH WILSON ELIZABETH KINNEY MARIAN PINKERTON Secretaryffreaswrer President VicefPresident Mrss LOUISA NOURSE HERMINE GEHRXNG MRS. NONA BUNN HODGE Sponsor Reporter Sponsor GBORGIANA BBAIRE ELIZABETH HOUCHBNS MARY RICHARDSON KATHERINE BLALOCK HELEN KAY JANE RUGBLEY VEVA COOK DOROTHY DAVIS MARJORIE ENGLAND PHYLLIS FUBRMANN MADALYN GRAY BETTY HALBROCK MARY LILLIAN HIOKMAN DAPHNE HORNBR DRUCILLA HOSKINS DOROTHY KING HELEN KUCHS GERTRUDE LANE LINDA MARSHALL ELIZABETH MORELLE DAISYE MUSORAVE VESTA MCFALL MARGARET NOBLE MARIA ANN POWERS 116 RUTH SAPP KATHERINE SCOTT DOROTHY SHAW NANNIE BROOKS STAFFORD ELIZABETH WALL MARILLA WELLIVER EDITH WILSON MAXINE WRIGHT HELEN SHEEN V1ce President MARJORIE ALLEN LOUIsE ANDRIZWS BILLIE BELCHEE MARION BIZZYZLL DOROTHY BURROW MARY BURROW VIRGINIA CARR FRANOEE CHILDRILIE EDNA CRUMLEY GLADY8 CRUMLEY KATHLEEN DARTER ELEIE DAvIs Day Students' Club HELEN MAINOUS President JULIA EATON BLY GARMAND DAI-HNE HORNER DOROTHY KING EDNA KIELY EUNICB LOLLIS CATHERINE LYNCH FRANCES LYNCH POLLY MOMURRAY LARUE MILES ELIZABETH MORBLLE VENDITFA MORELL ELEANOR NAVE 117 ,.,A.' '- ANNIS MORISON Secretary Treasurer NANCY NIDERMAIER LOUISE PETERS MARTHA PRESTON RUTH PRESTON SARA PRESTON NORMAN RI-IEA KARLEBN RUSH MARYANNA STONE RUTH TODD HELEN TORBBTT KATHERINE TOREETT HAZEL WRIGHT Commercial Club Standing: MISS NELL EAST COLE, Sponsor: LILLIAN SMITH, MILDRED BLEDSOE, BETTE EASTMAN, EDITH BRINRER, ELSIA MOLAIN, ANNE WEMYSS, MARGARET ZIMMBRMAN, ERLE Ivy, HELEN THOMPSON, MISS CECIL CHARLTON, Sponsor. Seated: MARGARET SWINSTON, DORIS WILLIS, LONA BELLE MCDONALD, THELMA ANDERSON, DOROTHY CHAMBERS, MABEL GIBSON, NANCY MELVILLE, IRIS HALL, MARIE VERNON, BILLIE BATES. 118 ACTIVITIES Lake Day Lake Day and Virginia Muddle! They invariably go together, just as Lake Day is the first outing of the college year. Every one in chapel Saturday morning, September 19, listened to Dr. Martin's announce' ment with eagerness. The new girls sat on the edge of their seats when he mentioned stuntfriding and Mud- dle. Old girls assumed an air of bored nonchalance, just to show that they were old girls. Attired in sports outfits of many hues and types-'riding habits, hiking costumes, what you will-the girls, some hiking, some riding, found their way to Lake Sycamore. Then came the water sports, with Mrs. J. E. Kelly and Miss Eloise Cranberry as judges. In the swimming contests, Margaret Swinston won the fifty-yard dashg Ruth Sapp, the breast strokeg and Harriet Evans, the bookworm race. In diving, Elizabeth Wilson was winner. jane Boggess and Lou Holland put on some stunt racing in canoes. jane won. After the water sports, every one got in line for Virginia Muddle C'A combination of all good things, Some one defined itj, sandwiches, and coffee. Dr. Martin, Dean Metts, and other members of the faculty helped Lecil and George serve the long line of hungry girls. When the very last block of ice cream had been consumed, every one repaired to the track to watch Jane Boggess and Margaret Rogers do stunt riding. As an outing, Lake Day has only one rival-the Rotary Picnic. The beautiful drive through the moun' tains to Natural Tunnel, the climb to Lovers' Leap rewarded by a magnificent view of mountains and valleys, and the exploring of the tunnel itself make the picnic one ofthe memorable events of the year. 120 r The .IuniorfSenior Banquet The junior-Senior Banquet, the Erst formal occasion of the college year, marks the tying of the everlasting bonds of friendship which exist between the Seniors and the juniors. This year the banquet was held at the Hotel General Shelby Monday evening, October 26. The long tables were decorated with streamers of orange and black crepe paper, and bouquets of chrysan- themums in pumpkin bowls. Miiiute corsages of Talisman roses marked the places of the guests. Baskets of chrysanthemums and autumn leaves brightened the corners of the room. Martha Jean Whitwell, as toastmistress, gave a very charming welcome to the Seniors. She then introf duced jean Hall, president of the junior Class, who proposed a toast to the Seniors. Margaret Zimmerman, president of the Senior Class, responded graciously. Mrs. W. E. Martin complimented the Junior Class upon the loveliness of the occasion, assuring them that it was the most brilliant juniorfSenior banquet she had ever attended. Other speakers were Elizabeth Sweet, chairman of the Banquet Committeeg Edith Begg, acting president of the Athletic Associationg Edith Brinker, president of the Cofoperative Council, and Abigail Davis, editor of the SAMPLER. Eloise Wood sang two popular songs: Who Am I? and At Your Command. When the entire assemblage rose and sang the Alma Mater, the junior-Senior banquet of 1931 was brought to a fitting close. 121 d I L w Craig's Wife The Curry Club, under the direction of Mrs. Harry Martin, opened the dramatic season Monday even' ing, November 16, with the presentation of George Kelly's Broadway success, Craig's Wife. This play, which contains many tense situations, gave the principal characters ample opportunity to prove their dramatic ability. Mary Virginia Cavett, in the title role, gave an excellent portrayal of the selfish woman who embittered the lives of every one about her. This character, perhaps the most difhcult one in the entire play, makes full demand upon the dramatic ability of the person portraying it. Margaret Swinston, as Walter Craig, the indulgent husband, was so charming and so unsuspecting-at first-of his wife's scheming nature that she won the wholefhearted sympathy of the audience early in the play. Ray Foote as Auntie Austin, the courageous and discerning little old lady who could find no peace in the home of Craig's wife, gave a splendid performance. Patsy Stafford expressed a delightful individuality in her portrayal of Mrs. Harrold, the gossipy house' keeper. Who can forget the flourish with which she informed her mistress that she was leaving? Helen Thompson was charming in her interpretation of the sympathetic widow next door. The characters of Ethel Landreth and Eugene Fredericks were ably presented by Gertrude Lane and Hermine Gehring. Mary Harrie son as Mazie, Virginia Brinsmade as Castell, the detective, and Wynnfred Holloman as his assistant were equally successful. 122 fv-:rn ar-'rev ,Kitt The Patsy On Saturday evening, December 5, under the direction of Mrs, Harry Martin assisted by Miss Patsy Nall, the Curry Club presented The Patsy, a threefact comedy written by Barry Conners. The play, a sparkling comedy, was greeted with enthusiasm by the audience of students, members of the faculty, and townspeople. Ruth Patrick as the Patsy had all the impish gayety of the Irish girl who set her cap for her sister's beau and got him. From the time she came running on the stage and jumped into her father's arms until the Hnal curtain, she had the amused sympathy of her audience. Grace Reid's portrayal of Mrs. Harrington, the whining, ailing wife who had dominated her husband for years, was exceedingly realistic. jane Loring as Grace Harrington, the high-strung older daughter, was equally successful. Martha jean Whitwell as the wormfwill-turn husband with his sly, subdued sense of humor, won her audience. Edith Brinker acted the part of Tony Anderson, the beloved of the Patsy, with charm and guile. Jane Ridgeway as Francis Patrick O'Flaherty added a great deal to the infectious humor of the play. Her appearance was greeted with a gale of laughter. Wynnfred Holloman's characterization of Billy Caldwell, Grace'a former fiance, was convincing. As Sadie Buchanan, Patsy Stafford was a most effective vamp. Trip Busty's tobacco added to Marion Warren's characterization of the impertinent taxi driver. 123 l Our Christmas Tree More than seventy children, recommended as deserving by the adjutant of the Salvation Army, were guests of the Sullins College household at the annual Christmas tree Monday evening, December 14. The tree, under the capable direction of Miss Edith S. Blackwell, has been a feature of the Sullins Christmas season for more than ten years. Each suite had adopted one child, and some had taken more. The faculty, also, had provided for some of the childreng Dr. Martin had furnished all the candies and fruit for the occasion. In the Christmasyflooking packages were warm woolens for the long winter months as well as attractive toys. Santa Claus came. He was greeted with applause from both the college girls and the children. The genial Santa, Mr. Clarence Daniels, had a few kind words for every one. As each child's name was read, some girl would recognize her protege. When a child went up alone to the platform to receive his gifts, his poverty and woefulness seemed accentuated. His college girl would come up to assist him in carrying his presents to a place where the contents of the mysterious packages could be explored in peace. The children departed happy, and the hostesses were even happier than their guests. For the first time, many of the girls had seen children really suffering for lack of things they had always considered essential. For the first time, too, many of them had realized the true meaning of lt is more blessed to give than to receive. 124 .L i, , f ,,,f --,,,-wifi miie-A .. '. ' - ' - C C ' -u . 'A . s--1, A .f ,I - YW' U, fxff' 'NHWTPJ A-. ,.. L .. -,sp , Going Home for Christmas Thirty more days-twentyanine-twentyfeight-. How we counted the days until we could go home for Christmas! Five days-four days-three days-two days-one day-today! At last the day had come. December 17 was here. We had packed, unpacked and re-packed. We had enjoyed the Christmas dinner with the candledight and the singing. We had held our class Christmas tree, exchanging funny little gifts with our classmates. We had sat through those last interminable classes. And at last the bus was waiting at the door. We were really going home! As we scrambled into the bus, there was much laughter and excitement. My bag! Where is it? l've never been so excited in my life. In just twelve hours I'll be at home. I can hardly wait. And when we reached home, it did seem almost too good to be true. Our families spoiled us with attenf tion. We had worlds of fun-dances, parties, friends home from other colleges, We stayed up late every night Cno light flashes there!Q, and had breakfast late every morning. Or, perhaps, we stayed in bed until time for lunch. No rising bell, no classes, no demerits! Nothing but a good time. We hardly dared to think of january 5, the day we must return to the college. But soon the day came- the day to leave home. We declared we could not go backg we were lonely and miserable at the thought of leaving home. But, as we came nearer and nearer to Bristol, we found ourselves in a great hurry to get to Sullins. Then at last we realized that going home would not be half so much fun if it were not for coming back. 125 The Bicentennial at Sullins The George Washington Bicentennial was observed in many ways. Students took part in patriotic programs, both in the college and in the community. Every student was given an opportunity to spend two weeks at Arlington Hall in June and attend the national celebration in Washington, D. C. The most attractive feature of the college celebration was the Bicentennial Tea, at which Mrs. W. E. Martin was hostess to the members of the Sycamore Shoals and Volunteer Chapters, D. A. R. Mrs. F. B. Kegley, state historian of the Virginia D. A. R., was an honor guest. A very effective program was given in the college auditorium, which had been beautifully decorated for the occasion. As the opening number, America the Beautiful was sung. Ray Foote, dressed in colonial costume, read Our Flag, after which the oath of allegiance to the flag of the United States was given. Mem' bers of the Curry Club, under the direction of Mrs. H. H. Martin, then presented The Indian's Prophecy. A stately minuet, interpreted by members of Mrs. J. E. Kelly's classes in dancing, gave a truly colonial atmosphere to the occasion. Edith Brinker, Betty Scott, and Dorothy Shaw, as colonial gentlemen, and Mary Lillian Hickman, Jennette Dyke, and Mariorie Moore, as colonial dames, made a series of charming pictures as they moved through the graceful measures of the dance. Mary Kathleen Martin, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin, also in colonial costume, introduced the minuet by reading Grandma's Minuet. 126 The Indian's Prophecy The Indian's Prophecy, a onefact play presented by members of the Curry Club as a part ofthe program at the Bicentennial Tea, was written by Major R. B. Lawrence especially for the bicentennial celebration. The play is based on an incident in the life of George Washington. The scene is laid in the forest where Washington and his companions-a British oliicer, an American doctor, a guide, and two frontiersmen-have made camp. The time is shortly after Braddock's defeat. Wash- ington and his companions are visited by a Grand Sachem of the Indians, who prophesies a glorious future for America under the leadership of Washington. g Virginia Brinsmade was a very dignified and stately Colonel Washington, keeping her turbulent followers in order but ready to accept the leadership of the colonies if a break should come. Lea Engel won the sympathy of her patriotic audience with her vehement defense of the colonies against the tyranny of old fat George. She was ably seconded by Hermine Gehring, jane Ridgeway was very convincing, in both makefup and man' ner, as Anundaha, the Indian messenger. Wanda Parr reminded the audience of the sleuthflike frontiersmen in the Leatherstocking tales. Wynnfred Holloman as the fiery British oiiicer and Jean Hall as the conservative Dr. Craik were excellent foils for each other. Margaret Swinston is especially to be commended for her characterization of the ancient and impressive Grand Sachem of the Iroquois Indians. Though her costume, an authentic Indian outfit, contributed much to her part, her voice and facial expression were unusually realistic. w 127 Mardi Gras Opening with a colorful procession in an atmosphere of gay pageantry and carnival spirits, the annual Mardi Gras celebration took place in the college gymnasium, which had been transformed into a festive ball- room, appropriately decorated in green, gold, purple, and red, the Mardi Gras colors. The procession began with the entrance of Sarah Pierpont and Anne Wemyss, who heralded the approach of the Court. They were followed by Bernice Beyer carrying the Sullins crest. Then came the ladies and gentlemen of the court: janet Miller, jane Boggess, Lady Katherine Kretschmar, Dorothy Stiff, Mary Lillian Hickman, Billie Bates, jane Rugeley, Katherine Keyerleber, Edvvina McClaugherty, Helen Warburton, Elle Gordon, Betty Scott, Ruby Pearman and Edith Mclntire. When the ladies and gentlemen of the court had taken their places, the King of Mardi Gras, Dorothy Shaw, entered. She was attired in a suit of ivory satin with royal robes of blue velvet and ermine, and wore a gold crown. She was accompanied by the Crown Prince, Mary Anna Stone, After the King was seated upon the throne, the Queen of Mardi Gras, Edith Wilson, entered, attended by the Maid of Honor, Jennette Dike, and followed by the train-bearers, Edith Goodhue and Louise Andrews- The Queen wore a white satin evening gown with a robe of blue velvet and ermine. Alice Center entered last, carrying a diamond crown on a white satin pillow. After the coronation ceremony, the members of the court danced a stately minuet, and students in Mrs. J. E. Kelly's dancing classes presented a program of group and solo dances. 128 The Spring Dances Proms are usually a feature of the spring session at Sullins. This year, however, because of the much' discussed depression, the juniors and the Seniors felt that it would be inappropriate to hold the customary elaborate proms. In a vote taken by the two classes an overwhelming majority was in favor of substituting more simple-and less expensive--dances for the proms. During the year many dances had been given by the different classes, the Athletic Association, the Home Economics Club, and the SAMPLER and the Silhouette staffs. For many of these the gymnasium had been artistically decorated. Among the latter may be included the Halloween sport dance sponsored by the Home Economics Club, the Christmas dance sponsored by the Athletic Association, the Valentine dance sponsored by the High School, and the dance which was a part ofthe Mardi Gras Carnival. Two of the spring dances were formal dances sponsored by the SAMPLER Staff and the junior Class. At the first dance, Abigail Davis, editor-infchief of the SAMPLER, Edith Brinker, business manager, Doris Willis, assistant business manager, and Margaret Zimmerman, president of the Senior Class, received the guestsg at the second, jean Hall, president of the junior Class, Jennette Dike, vicefpresident, Phyllis Fuermann, and Kathleen Mehl formed the receiving line. The guests included young men from Bristol and surrounding communities and from neighboring colleges. Frank Preston's orchestra provided music for the dancing. 129 , 4- 1 T 1' - pf 2.1 I A 1' .s Ag .i ,, Art Students in the School of Art End much to interest them. The course in General Art consists of instruc- tion in drawing and paintingg cast drawing in charcoalg sketchingg painting in oils and water colorsg and outdoor sketching, one of the most enjoyable phases of the work. The course in Commercial Art is very popular. A number of the students in this course are preparing themselves for professional work. The preliminary work includes fundamentals of drawing, instruction in color theory, and the fundamentals of dynamic theory. Later, the students take up penfand-ink drawing, letter' ing and design. Students in the course in Interior Decoration study both interior and exterior architecture as well as furniture. Field trips are made to furniture stores and to private homes furnished in the different styles and periods studied. One of the most interesting trips made this year was the trip to the Biltmore estate near Asheville, North Carolina. In the classes in both Interior Decoration and Costume Design illustrated lectures are given frequently. Students in Costume Design study the principles of design. They sketch costumes on Society Day at the Hotel Bristol and at the fashion shows given by the H. P. King Co. In both General Art and Costume Design, the students receive instruction in drawing from life. 130 .MQ i GIMBEL' 5-fc 0 0 'F f he 0553 aan 2' sb 'Ss iii gs M: va, 3?f'5Qf , gf'-Q lil l . . I i X v i ' l , . A 1 H fag: Q all - X- :1 . ff- '- ,L l . i Q ' l , l .I - ll if ' l' ll ' 4 fL'Q,,., Y ' fa I. 4 .i.,1v,.4., I V , ,V X. i i F is iff!!-ilQ, : Ki' l Q ' I 4 W x l A I 11 The Art Exhibits At the Art Exhibits given just before the Christmas holidays and during Commencement Week, one sees many attractive examples of the work done by the art students. At the Christmas exhibit, the beautiful Christmas greeting cards, individual in both design and execution, and the many Christmas gifts were particu- larly attractive. But at neither exhibit could one be entirely indifferent to the tooled leather pocketbooks, the tied and dyed scarfs, the plaques, and the many other articles made by students in the course in Arts and Crafts. Equally attractive were the dinner sets and the tea sets, as well as the odd pieces, such as vases and desk sets, painted by students in China Painting. One very lovely tea set was decorated with a blue flower design and conven- tional motifs. The exhibit in Commercial Art included beautiful examples of lettering and a number of modernistic textile designs. One, unusually attractive, was Egyptian in coloring. All were original in design. The exhibit in Interior Decoration included many room plans. The most striking was the plan of a colonial dining room with two china cupboards and a fireplace. An attractive feature of the Costume Design exhibit was the series of posters representing the four seasons with appropriate costumes for each. 131 The Commencement Play The charm of beautiful language combined with tense dramatic situations made Paolo and Francesca, the 1931 Commencement play, an appropriate and beautiful climax for the year's work in Dramatic Art. This fourfact tragedy, written by Stephen Phillips, is a brilliant and unusual play. The story which forms the nucleus of the play is one of the greatest love stories of all time. Stephen Phillips' interpretation of the story is decidedly aesthetic in its appeal. Its beauty is enhanced by the fact that it is written in verse. The play reveals a conflict between love and duty with love triumphant in the end. It is a story of youth and of youth going to meet youth. Rose Marion Art played the feminine lead, the role of Francesca da Rimini, wife of Giovanni Malatesta. Margaret Swinston played opposite her as Paolo. Among the other characters in the play were Mary Virginia Cavett as Lucrezia Degl'Onesti, cousin to Giovannig Helen Mainous as Costanza, cousin to Francescag and Ray Foote as Angela, the old nurse. The play gained in elfectiveness from its medieval setting and from the costumes designed after those worn in medieval times. Throughout the performance, there were musical numbers which had been especially selected and adapted for this production. They included Wolfe-Ferrari's lntermezzo Number 1 from jewels of the Madonna g Perry's The F.xecutioner's Dream g the overture to Verdi's La Farza del Destinong Broy's Ghost Scene g Hadley's Unrest, a selection from WolfefFerrari's Jewels of the Madonna g the prelude to Wagner's Tristan and Isoldeug and the second movement from Schubert's Unfinished Symphony. 132 Graduating Recitals In the spring, beginning shortly after the Easter holidays, the candidates for diplomas in Music and Expression are presented in individual graduating recitals. The students have appeared in recitals and other programs throughout the year, their progress has been watched with interest, and the graduating recitals are attended by an eager and expectant audience. The nature and quality of the programs rendered verify the belief that the Sullins College School of Fine Arts is one of the best in the country. The programs are widely varied as to composers and content, the num' bers being selected with a view to bringing out marked contrasts in technical and interpretive ability. The stage of the college auditorium with its graceful arrangement of decorative plants forms an ideal setting for the charm and artistry of the young performers. As each group of selections is successfully comf pleted, the performer is greeted with a burst of applause. There is a second wave of applause as the ushers- intimate friends of the student giving the recital-bring forward many floral offerings which not only pay tribute to the popularity and the skill of the recipient but also enhance the beauty of the stage setting. With the floral offerings there are more lasting gifts from the admiring friends of the performer. Those who appeared in graduating recitals this year were Betty Ray McCall, Eleanor Trigg, Frances Boughner, Martha Elizabeth Cavett and Margaret Halligan in piano: Naomi Schwulst and Irma Henry in organg Suzanne Falter in voiceg and Mary Virginia Cavett in expression. 133 May Day Among the happy events of Senior Week, May Day was Hrst in grace and beauty. A hush fell upon the many spectators-fathers, mothers, schoolmates, visiting friends-as the court entered. Ray Foote and Doris Willis came first, heralding the approach of the May Queen and the ladies of her court. They were followed by the color-bearers, Louise Simmerrnan and Lucille Mangham. Next came the ladies of the court: Ellen Hayes, Betty Ray McCall, Maxine Dinwidclie, Louise Peters, Mary Alice Wriston, Margaret Bland, Anna Massey Clarke, Marjorie England, Helen Cooper, Lenora Burton, Mary Virginia Cavett, Allene Pendleton, Marion Pinkerton, Dorothy Lochmann, Lucile Martin, Alice Huelf- ner, Mary Richardson, Sarah Shipp, Frances Thomas, Abigail Davis, Margaret Swinston and Lorraine Lundgren. Martha Elizabeth Cavett, Maid of Honor to the Queen, entered next, followed by Georgianna Beaire, carrying the crown on a satin pillow. Then came Betty Brenneman and Madalyn Gray scattering flowers in the path of the approaching Queen. A burst of applause greeted Kathryn Jameson, our May Queen, as she entered, followed by her trainfbearers, Virginia May Calohan and Daisye Musgrave. When the Queen had been crowned-Edith Brinker was Mistress of Ceremonies-and had taken her place on the throne, the ladies of the court danced a stately minuet. Then members of Mrs. J. E. Kelly's classes in dancing presented a program of solo and group dances. The Queen and her court, grouped near the pergola against a natural background of fresh green foliage, and the graceful dancers in their manyfhued costumes made a charming picture in the late afternoon sunlight, 134 l Class Day After May Day came Class Day, its happiness marred only by the fact that it was the beginning of the end. Who can forget the solemnity of the wedding of the classes, the fun of the faculty take-off? CWe wonder what would happen if the faculty should decide to talrefoff the Seniors.J And then we listened to the reading of the will, the prophecy, and the class poem. We were amused to learn what the Seniors willed the juniors, and to hear Virginia still saying My word! years hence. But we became thoughtful as we listened to the reading of the class poem, and realized that our Seniors really were standing before the open gate. But our saddest moments came in the evening when the Seniors marched slowly to the Vamp Circle and stood there as the juniors, robed in white, came singing across the campus, bearing the daisy chain. And when, after they had formed an S on the lawn near the crystal ball and had retired, Margaret Zimmerman removed her cap and gown and gave them to Jean Hall, we saw the end. Happy gave the first copy of SAMPLER 1932, fresh from the press, to the editorfelect of SAMPLER 19333 Edie gave her account books to the business managerfelectg and Maddy gave her records to the president-elect of the A. A. And then the Seniors marched from the scene singing Farewell Sullins and realizing that Commencement had at last become a reality. 135 Com Monday, May 23 mencement Program 8:30 p. In.-Graduating Expression Recital MARY VIRGINIA CAVBTT Tuesday, May 24- 8:30 p. m.-Graduating Organ Recital-NAOMI Scuwutsr Thursday, May 26- 1:30 p. rn.-Senior Luncheon. 8:30 p. m.-Commencement Play. Friday, May 27- 4:30 p. In.-May Day. 8:30 p. m.-Final Music Recital. Saturday, May 28 2:30 p. m.-Faculty Takefoff. Wedding of the Classes. Reading of the Will, the Prophecy and the Poem 3:30f5 :30 p. m.-Art Exhibit. 5:30 p. H1 8:00 p. m 9:30 p. m 9:30 p. ID Home Economics Exhibit .-Daisy Chain. .-High School Commencement. .-High School Dance. .-Bonfire. Sunday, May 29- 11:00 a. m.-Baccalaureate Service at State Street M E Church 4:00 p. In.-Senior Tea. 7:00 p. 1'1'1.-SCI11OI' Vespers. Monday, May 30- 10:30 a. m.-Commencement Address. Presentation of Diplomas. 136 1 Ok Q, I T ry' ff, If , 51 X I-14 J iff 1 f '1 J rfffff, xx KI Q, xg :,,'.'2jQQ, V. H ei on , 'A'-' ' fi. , I I NIE .' 'hum 4 2 I , 'Q ATHLETICS 7 Athletic Association Council EDITH WILSON MARGARET MARTEL AMY BUCK junior Representative Senior Representative High School Representative HELEN Coopxm Miss ELOISE GRANBBRRY Mas. J. E. KELLY MARION PINKBRTON Hiking Captain Sponsor Sponsor Tennis Captain JANE BOGGESS MADALYN GRAY MARY Louisa HOLLAND VicefPresident President Secretaryffreasurer The Athletic Association, one of the most important organizations in the College, is enjoying its second year as a member of the Woman's Athletic Association. Every girl in Sullins College is a member of the Athletic Association, which is sponsored by Mrs. J. E. Kelly and Miss Eloise Granberry. The major purpose of the organization is to promote all college athletics. The Council is composed of a president elected from the Senior class, a vice-president elected from the junior class, a secretaryftreasurer elected from the High School, a representative from each class, and the tennis and hiking captains. The Council arranges all intevclass games and rewards outstanding players. The Council sponsors Mardi Gras, May Day, Lake Day, dances and other social events which the whole school attends. 138 MADALYN GRAY, President of Athletic Association 139 ' I , SENIOR SOCCER TEAM Champions Standing: MARION PINKERTON, MARGARET SwINsToN, LORRAINE LUNDGREN, ELIZABETH KINNEY, DoRf OTHY LOCHMANN, ELSIA MGLAIN, ABIGAH. DAVIS, EDITH BEGG. Seated: FRANCES THOMAS, DAISY Musc,RAvE, ELIZABETH WHSON, CATHERINE STECKER, MARY RICH' ARDSON, RUTH SAPP, MADALYN GRAY. G66 JUNIOR SOCCER TEAM Standing: NANNIE BROOKS STAY' EORD, LEA ENGEL, EVELYN FUNK, EDITH MCINTIRE, BETTY SCOTT, ELLE GORDON, WILMA JONES Kneeling: KAY BLALOCK, CHARLOTTE PAYNIZ, IRENE Woon, HELEN MARK MULHERIN, EDITH WILSON, BETTE EASTMAN, MYRTIS THOMAS. Seated: EDITH GooDI-IUE, MILDRED BETTS, HARRIIIT EVANS, JANE Boo' GESS, ELIZABETH HOUCHENS, LENA GATES EsTEs, MAEEL Gxason. C9649 'IS Y,.I,. T' - Q-' HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER TEAM Standing: ALICE CENTER, JANE TVERDAHI., EDWINA MCCLAUGHER' TY, LOUISE TII1cH,WINNERED HOLLO' MAN, LOUISE FINDLAY, HELEN FORD. Seatcd: SARAH ANITA Cook, MARY ELIZABETH Sox-IENK, Lou HOLLAND, AMY BUCK, ANNIE LAURIE LAMEIE, HERMINE GEHRING. 966 RIDING 141 SENIOR BASKETfBALL TEAM Champions Standing: LUCILLE MANGHAM FRANCES THOMAS, ELsIA MOLAIN DOROTHY LOCHMANN, MARION PINK' ERTON, ELIZABETH WILSON. Seated: MAXINE DINWIDDIE, MADA' LYN GRAY, LOUISE SIMMERMAN ABIGAIL DAVIS, MARGARET SWIN' STON, RUTH SAI-P. JUNIOR BASKET-BALL TEAM Standing: MARIE VERNON, LEA ENOEL, BETTY SCOTT, EDITH Mc- INTIRE, HELEN WAREURTON, MAR' TI-IA HAMILTON. Seated, First Row: HELEN MARE MULHERIN, KATHLEEN UNDERWOOD, NANNIH BROOKS STAFFORD, JANE Boccnss, EDITH WILSON, MILDRED BIITTS. Seated, Second Row: ELIZABETH HOUCHENS, ELLE GORDON, WILMA JONES, EDITH GOODHUIZ. HIGH SCHOOL BASKET-BALL TEAM Standing: JANE TVERDAIIL, KATHER- INE KIZYERLEBER, HERMINE GEHRING, SARA ANITA COOK. Seated: Lou HOLLAND, WYNNPRED HOLLOMAN, AMY Bucx, LOUISE HARTMANN, MARY ELIZABETH SOHENK. Honorary Varsity Standing: HELEN MARK MULHERIN, AMY Bucic, WYNNFRED HoLLoMAN, ABIGAIL DAVIS. Seated: JANE BOGGESS, MILDRED BE'r'rs, KATHLEEN UNDERWOOD, MADALYN GRAY, Louisa HARTMAN. The 1932 basketfball season has been a very interesting one. Under the able supervision of Miss Eloise Cranberry, many girls who had not played basketfball before they entered Sullins have become fine players. Students who have not played have proved their school spirit by attending the games and showing much pride in the achievements of their class teams. The Hrst real game of the season, played by the juniors and the Seniors, was a hardffought game resulting in victory for the Seniors. The score was 19f17. In the second game, the juniors turned the tables, winning by a score of 1745. This game was followed by another between the two classes, which resulted in another victory for the juniors, 35f31. The fourth game, played by the Juniors and the High School, resulted in victory for the Juniors, the score being 21111. The Seniors then played the High School, winning by a score of 3347. The sixth and final game was one of the fastest and most exciting of the year, for it decided the class cham- pionship. The Seniors were victorious over the juniors. the score being very close: 12f8. Smokie Slaughter, captain of the Tennessee High School Basketfball Team, refereed the games. The honorary varsity is composed of those members of the three teams who distinguished themselves during the season. 143 IUNIOR SWIMMING TEAM HARRIET EVANS, MARTHA JEAN WHITWELL, MYRTIS THOMAS, JENNETTIZ Ducn HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING TEAM MAXINE WRIGHT, MAXINB Voss, JEAN VERNON, FRANCES GREGORY SENIOR SWIMMING TEAM RAY Foorn, LUc1LLE MANGHAM, MARGARET SWINSTON, EL1zAR1zTH WlLsoN, RUTH SAP? Life-Saving Corps Standing: RAY FOOTE, HARRIET EVANS, EDITH WILSON, MYRTIS THOMAS, LONA BELLE MCDONALD, MARTHA JEAN WHITWELL, MAXINE WRIGHT, RUTH SAPP. Seated: HERMINE GEHRING, EVELYN FUNK, ALICE KERR, MARGARET SWINSTON, ELIZABETH WILSON, ALICE CENTER, FRANCES GREGORY, JEAN VERNON. Swinnning has been an Outstanding sport this year. Class instruction has been given to all students from the beginning of the year. Late in the year, class teams were chosen and a swimming meet was held. This was watched with interest by the entire school. One of the most important phases of swimining has been the instruction in life' saving. Early in the spring, Mr. Carr of the National Red Cross, with headquarters in Washington, D. C., came to Bristol to give instruction to examiners. He conducted a class to which several of the Sullins girls belonged. He also addressed the assembled students with an interesting and helpful talk on the principles of first aid useful in cases of drowning. At the beginning of the college year, Lake Day gave the best swimmers an opportunity to compete with one another. Notable for their ability were Margaret Swinston, Ruth Sapp, Elizabeth Wilson and Harriet Evans. The Athletic Association awarded prizes to the winners. 145 Athletic Creed The Sullins athlete's creed is this: To fight the battle fairly, To Win or lose, but squarely, To play because she loves the sport To be respected on the court, To do her best in every game, To .help her teamfinates ou to fame, To prize her honors as of old, To love the Crimson and the Gold. 146 '1 r , K , -' J r , - . I , -,A . . U ,J , . J-. L w - -,-- Y , FEATURES STATISTICS ' X--', . ' 1 , W K 4. . Q ., , A-'V' ' ' , ABIGAIL DAVIS-Most Popular L 'V N VL VJ ' 149 Mu JAr,0fYV ' 4. V XJ? ff' ,. up . rim , ff' , J ' 'M' K s. Q Q LN... f-'wi-p.: ' ,V ,, x.. f f i-f-me- i-- T' -iS '11 N , fi ff -. 1 1-U JENNETTE Ducn-Most Charming 150 5 I 1' s 'lu-.. ' LUcu.L1z MANGHAM-Most Attractive 151 SARAH PIERPONT-Most Beautiful 152 lm.. WW' V2 Sfmijfff W Jw 'AJYZLW MCCLAUGHERTY-MUSC Stylish 5 1 I A. TED , . Ttf-' if .p.-,I- ,ffff -, ,S Li it in -fxsdd -- , '51- PTS: 'If'2f 4 '-If1A'I. A Jug: ,, I .Qc ' 2I,!1. Lk. I , ' ' 'Li f fgggfifr. 4 N iff ' - I.. A ' 'F Q'-I ' MARY VIRGINIA CAVETT-MUSE Talented 155 CARNIVAL SPIRITS 156 ' DOROTHY SHAW and EDITH WILSON, King and .Queen of Mardi Gras 157 df 3 . . J S 0 I 1 ,J f' KATHRYN JAMESON, May .Queen 3 ' 158 W L 9' ' fn Ml i ' -'Y. 1 Q K. A 5' jie , . 1 . G- , L ,V , 5 I . Pl G, ' -- - 1. A V 1 1 .W 'ff - I1 Q 'flu ' Q X . 'fn ls MARTHA ELIZABETH CAVBTT, Maid of Honor 159 Q I THE PLAY,S 'mn THING 160 T STATE CLUBS Tennesseeflientucky Club Standing: NELLE DUERSON, LENA ESTES, DRUCKLLA HOSKINS, LUCILLE MARTIN, HELEN MARE MULHERIN. Seated: PEARL WATTS, MAXINE DINWIDDIE, INDIA WATKINS. 162 , 4.-pf. Tennesseeflientucky Club Standing: MAIKGARET BLAND, LBNORA BURTON, KATIIRYN JAMESON, ELEANOR TRIGG, PATSY STAFFORD. ALLENE PENDLETON, MARTHA F. BOGIE, JANE JOHNSTON. Seated: ELIZABETH ALLEN, IRIS HALL, MARIE VERNON, BARBARA ASKEW. 163 VirginiafWest Virginia Club First Row: RUBY PEARMAN, KATHLEEN UNDERWOOD, DOROTHY STIFF, IRENE E. WOOD, VIRGINIA UPSON, HELEN LEMON, ALICE F. GLASS, LOUISE SIMMERMAN. Second Row: MARGARET MARTEI., FRANCES BOUGHNER, ELIZABETH HOLICI-IENS, VIRGINIA CRAWFORD, EUNICE BOUGI-INER, FRANCES PUGI-I, ELIZABETH WALL. 164 1 ,, VirginiafWest Virginia Club Standing: MARY SUSAN JEFFRIES, MARGARET HALLIGAN, ANNA MAssEY CLARK, HELEN LESUEUR, MARGARET CLARK, MARY ALICE WRISTON. Seated: MARY HELEN, BARRETT, ANNIE LAURIE LAMEIE, ALICE GLASS, JUNE WRISTON, EDWINA MCCLAUGHEIKTY, FRANCES Pucn. O 165 I .k .f .M..ufu.w,.Lf.f N Eastern Club CLAIRE COLLINS, JENNETTE DIKE, KATHLEEN MBHL, LBA ENGEL, ELLB GORDON, MILDRED BETTS, HELEN WARBURTON. 166 I MichiganfPennsy1vania Club Standing: BARBARA STECKER, DOROTHY CHAMBERS. First Row Seated: CATHERINE STEOKER, DOROTHY JANE DEwEEs, HELEN EWALD, TI-IELMA ANDERSON, DOROTHY RILEY. Second Row Seated: MADALYN GRAY, CLAIRE V. CARsON, MARGARET SWINSTON, SUZANNE FALTER, DIXIE QUISBNBERRY. ' 167 Texas Club First Row: IRENB BANKER, MAURINE LEE, ALTA READ, MAEEL ANN DAv1s, NANNIE BROOKS STAFFORD, EULA BROWN. Second Row: ELOISE WOOD, MARJORIE MOORE, BERNADOTTE ALLEN, RUTH PATRICK, MARY HUEEMASTER, LAURA BELL BATES, FRANCES THOMAS. 168 i 1 1 E EEE EE Texas Club Standing: DIXIE GATES, JANE RUGELEY, KAY BLALOCK, HAZEL BARNES, BERNICE BEYER Seated: HELEN KAY, MARY L. HICKMAN, HELEN TORRBNCE. 169 Cosmopolitan Club Standihg: NAOMI SCHWULST, Kansasg ALICE EICHHORN, Montanag ABIGAIL DAVIS, Idahog HALLIB NELSON, North Carolinag HELEN Kucus, South Americag ALICE KBRR, North Carolina. Seated: MAXINB Voss, South Americag RACHEL HOIIFMAN, South Americag VESTA MCFALL, South Carolina. 170 Oklahoma Club Standing: LOUISE HARTMAN, MARGARET PARR, SARA HAYES, Lozs CALVIN, WANDA PARR First Row Seated: MAIKIAN SEMPLE, MAIKGARET NOBLE, JEAN VERNON. Second Row Seated: KITTY VERNON, MAIITHA E. CAVETT, MARY VIRGINIA CAVETT. 171 New YorkfNeW Jersey Club Standing: BETTE EASTMAN, CONSTANCB HOOPER, JEANETTE WARD, BETTY RAY MCCALL. Seated: MARTHA JEAN HILLICK, MAIKGARET ZXMMERMAN. 172 Alabama-LouisianafMississippi Club ELLEN HAYES, LADY KATHERINE KRETSCHMAR, DORIS WILLIS, ELSIA MCLAIN, LONA BELLE MCDONALD, MARTHA EMENS, ALICE PBAVY, SARA ANITA COOK, WYNNFRED HOLLOf MAN, LOUISE FINDLAY, RAY FOOTE, WILMA JONES, LUOILLE MANGHAM. 173 1 95' . '.55ZA,3. ' ?',.11 - . ,A g., .-, - . ' Georgia Club HELEN FORD, MOSELLE BOWEN, MARY RICHARDSON, HELEN THOMPSON, SARAH PIERPONT, GRACE REID, ALICE CENTER, HARRIET WHITTIER. 174 I I I I I Illinois Club Standing: LORRAINB LUNDGRBN, DOROTHY LOCKMAN, PHYLLIS FUBRMAN, JEAN HALL, MARY ALICE BELL, LOUISE TEICH, EDITH WILSON, JUSTINE EMRIOH. Seated: MARION WARREN, VIRGINIA MAY CALOHAN, BETTY BLESSING, NANCY MELVILLB. ' 175 Ohio Club Standing: MARILLA WELLIVEE, MARIAN PINKERTON, EDITH BEGG, ELIZABETH KINNEY HELEN COOPER, VIRGINIA BRINSMADB. Seated: HARRIET EVANS, BETTY BRENNEMAN, BETTY JANE KINNEY. 176 Ohio Club Standing: MARILLA WELLIVER, MABEL GIBSON, JANE RIDGEWAY, EDITH BRINKER, FLORENCE ELLIOTT, BETTY JANE GRIEFITH, LA VERA BISHOP, KATHERINE KEYERLEBER, HEEMINE GEHRING, DOROTHY SHAW. Seated: LOUISE DICKEY, RUTH SAPP, VIRGINIA DONALDSON, EDITH GOODHUE. 177 Current Events A joy before me lies this week: In morning chapel I must speakg With intuition I foresee The misery ahead of me. A kindly word Mrs. Camden sent- I have to give a current event! Shall I tell about Mahatma Chandi Or the new tariff on hardtack candy? Shall I describe England's goodbye to gold? Or what Capone did at five years old? Or some Eddie Cantor depression comment? If only there were just ONE current event! I know my knees will under me shake, I'll feel like jumping in Sycamore Lake! My cheeks will burn and my hands will tremble As all the Sullins students assemble. My courage will be exhausted and spent, And all because of an old current event! I know that surely I shall die Wheiu I meet the faculty's critical eye. But somehow I must struggle through As all unfortunates are wont to do, For Mrs. Camden her wrath will vent If I can't give my current event! 178 -JANE RIDGBWAY, '33 xi xxX V ffff MW QM 'X X f 1 f Q mesa,-fx' I M XX X X ph: LV N Xb-xf f gf ,I X X K K , Q, Z! j Ei I 'lf' fi NNW 'fL::,fvf, ' 147' I X , f f s H 4 M! X f M? X xx f X X, , K ' Q-Ning, X ,N BW Mi 313 Hama 'VWf?f .4 -, J . f fm + A I A ' I ,f ft f M m: p f' I A M ' ,' 5: .J Vi. f u Ar. V ,lf :mmu - JI :l5?':413-Ttgrggl I--TL. ii Q -, ADVERTISEMENTS 179 BUNTING 'S DRUG STCRE G56 Koclaks and Amateur Finishing Huyler's Candy Soda Water and Ice Cream Sullins Pins and Senior Rings Special Attention Given Repair Work on Diamonds :ind Watches :: Sullins Girls will alwzi s find 11 Welcome at our store. :: Gift shop on seconil floor, with many attractive articles for birthdays and Christmas was -A1 figs D. B. RYLAND E99 COMPANY Riva! jewelers and Silversmiths if 513 State Street Compliments of Compliments of S. H. KRESS Eff' CO. F. W. Woolworth Co. STERCHI BROS. STORES, Inc. .Quality Furniture WALL PAPER PAINTS TIRES 180 We Say It With Flowers for Sullins SMITH FLORAL COMPANY, Inc Phone 523 Member F. T. D. 704 State Street Bristol, Tenn. Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Sexton Dr. Goad McCrory Company Compliments of General Shelby Hotel B'ristol's Largest and Best Fivepvoof Cafe Coffee Shop Management Lowry Hotels W. H. Lowry A Bread and Cakes .V MLN in q ua , Hecht's Bakery ' ' 'll' Amiizaca q Bristol, Tenn. 5lI: M !'oq OFL'l Compliments of the Sullins Beauty Shop, Martha Washington Beauty Shop 181 .-T-.six :LR ROUND ABOUT 182 Brad1ey's Drug Store Fills Prescriptions Carefully ' Headquarters for Whitman's and Norris Candies We have the most complete fountain in Bristol. Meet your friends at Bradley's TheBll1zZlli?ssllfsOur F L O W E R S We gfoieiilffllef them BRISTOL FLORAL COMPANY 534 State Street Bonded Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. Compliments of HOTEL BRISTOL Bristol's Finest Hotel I A European Fireproof Banquets a Specialty, Served in Our Crystal Ball Room. R. G. BARNHILL, Manager Troy Laundry Company Dependable Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Bristol, Tennessee Phone 956 183 Things You'll Never See or Hear Again D wees in the fish pond. ving a private exhibition of Mrs. Kelly's drill. Doris burping. Betty Rae's Artie Cooper's attempt to get out of Journalism first. I-Iayes', Ernrich's, and Hueffner's nightly dancing practice-not in the studio Flossie's and Elsia's balloon dance. Dixie being called Sunbeam Virginia May's naive criticism of Shakespeards love plots. Dee Lochmann's laugh. Peg Swinston's Excellent! Lorraine sleeping. ' SJknmerman's record going Boola, Boola! 'ce Hu r s rug store. Luci e's Ambrosia. Sister's bedtime-10:30. Edith's Bebe, Stedker's shoe talk. Georgiana Beaire's love problems. Mary Alice's St. Louis Blues. Eunice's stories. ' Margaret Martel's hula hula dance. Hallie Nelson's hold checks. Kitty's vehement defense of the North. Kinney exercising her executive ability. Betty Brenneman's Ham, Margaret Clark's L'By Crackyf' Miriam and Nicky on campus. Bradley's nightly letter. Semple's and Sally's long, leisurely walks. Happy's dancing steps in tennis. Maddy's crossfword puzzle. Margaret Zimmerrnan's sewing. Allene's peskiness in chapel. Sapp's and DinWiddie's walk. Sue saying Rippy! Mary Richardson playing soccer. Lillian, Barbara Askew and Margaret Bland as Mrs. Bogie's childre aomi ' worship of Mr, Loomis. Tony McDonald's bedroom slippers. Pinky, Lib and Daisy moving furniture all night long. Trigg's 'S all right now, 's all right. Lenore's speaking eyebrows. Thelmzfs nightly calls to her fiance. Cavett's arguments in English class. 184 U Those 'very personal little obligations-I how well they can be met with the gift that only you can give- yow' photograph HUTCHESON STUDIO Photographs of Distinction BRISTOL, VIRGINIA 185 HERE AND THERE ON THE CAMPUS 186 OUTFITTING MISSES AND 'GIRLS for College, Preparatory aricl High School Is a Specialty With Us Too much care can not be taken in the selection of the college or school girl's Wardrobe, for it is upon such things that success, to a great degree, depends GLQYD Correct New Apparel and Accessories To correctly fulfill the duties of every college occasion- study, campus and dance At prices the most practical mother would consider moderate Her Hosiery Her Millinery Her Suit Her Shoes Her Dresses Her Girdles Her Bathrohe Her Underwear Her Sweaters Her Bloomers Her Over Blouse Her Middies owe-3 Everything for Her C9619 ' ' THE H. P. KING COMPANY Bristol, Tennessee 187 With Apologies to Walter Perhaps you have heard of the girl who wanted more romance in the Silhouette . . . Who'll supply the romantic interest? . . . Maybe T Anderson could help out . . . Hear that she is to be married in June . . . And then there are the escapades of Marion Warren . . . Step into a car, step out of Sullinsu . . . Isjane Bradley going to summer school at V. P. I.? . . . Did you ever hear one of Jody johns-on's varied tales? . . . Remember the sensation Helen Torrence made when she came to Sullins? . . . Lady Katherine followed in her footsteps . . . Then one night Dot Riley developed an earache . . . Probably from yelling across to Senior Wing . . . Fine sport . . . Done in the best suites . . . What hap' pened to Mrs. Kelly's test for ardent smokers? . . . Such is life . . . Ruby Pearman's dinner dress should be handed down to aspiring young women . . . Who can ever forget the Senior upheaval? . . . Did some one say that the past is forgotten? . . . Hands up, Faculty. . . . Was there ever any talk about not having Mardi Gras? . . . Why, no, not that we ever heard . . . Edie Brinker's dance in Mardi Gras was memorable . . . A laurel to you, Edie . . . You've heard of the Man at the Keyhole, haven't you? . . . But have you heard of the woman at the keyhole? . . . Chapel becomes exciting when Dr. Martin gets back from Arlington . . . Every one wonders what is going to pop up next . . . Council meetings called after a lengthy faculty discussion . . . More fun for every one. . . Watch the girls at the windows watching the chickens being prepared for the next day's dinner . . . Character study . . . Radios were turned off for one week . . . Lack of funds? Nay . . . 'Member when we all got in the busses one Sunday and streamed to Abingdon? . . . Great fun for the modern college girl . . . Wonder what chapel would be like without Madame's an' nouncernents for vested choir, the altos, etc .... Did every one have a good time Easter? . . . I think I heard that they did . . . And then there was the time Dee Lochmann snored in vespers . . . How are Mrs. Kelly's four little friends getting on now? . . . Nothing serious, I hope . . . Didn't we feel martyrish when we gave up proms? . . . Cheerful helpers of the home folks . . . After the renowned debate about optional chapel, did we ever skulk? . . . Which brings up the subject of Current Events . . . Andrew Jackson was born- Csnore! snorelj . . . Typical date scenes-Ham Gemmell holding Betty Brenneman's hand in the corner of the Blue Parlor . . . Hagan Minnick being Minnickesque . . . Bob Ferguson's rare visits . . . Bill Godsey and Miriam Rand in the new parlor . . . Every one seems to like the front porch during the dances . . . Typical college scenes-third floor playing jazz after second flash . . . Are you all in, girls? . . . Yes, indeed . . . Butch Henry playing the piano at the Hut . . . Any hamburgers left, Annabelle? . . . Some one being squelched for laughing too loud in the diningfroom . . . Girls, girls! . . . Maybe I'm wrong . . . Mrs. Haley writing swimming excuses . . . And must I reiterate? . . . The wave of flu was not an epidemic . . . Quote, quote, quote . . . Siminerman and Wall chasing each other down the hall . . . Dean Metts having a struggle with his yardstick during English class . . . Miss Milbrandt making pleas for Silhouette material . . . Allene Pendleton going through wild gesticulations during vespers . . . Mr. Loomis's vesper organ recitals . . . Leave one with a nice feeling . . . The typing class down at the Hut . . . Lib Wilson's radio blaring Paradise . . . Oh, yeah! . . . SAMPLER staff dodging past room 86 . . . Tennis enthusiast galloping after the longflost ball down on the back campus . . . Calendars with the days marked off . . . Every one rushing for chicken on Thursday night . . . Girls coughing during recitals . . . What, chocolate ice cream tonight? . . . Elizabeth Kinney managing the dance picture- Every one please stand in line . . . Time out! . . . My memory has had a looked' for relapse. M S 188 MAKE THE NEW I I I , X I' A 'X THEATRE Q Youn MEETING PLACE Fon The Best in Entertainment The Finest in Motion Pictures From the World's Greatest Producers Come-Marvel--Thrill to the Living Screen! Continuous shows from 1 to 11 p. m. BRISTOL, VA. KELLY E99 GREEN ERIE, PA. Photo Craftsmen EASTMAN DEALERS MULTIGRAPH DEPARTMENT Kodak Films, Photo Supplies Form Letters Photo Finishing rw Addressing, Mailing Enlarging, Copying ' gg Letter Heads, Envelopes Coloring Framing ' Bill Heads, Post Cards Makers of Millions of Pictures BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Bristol, VirginiaJTennessee Chamber of Commerce Extends Greetings to the Students of Sullins College MITCHELL-POWERS HARDWARE COMPANY Auto Accessories, House Furnishings and Kindred Lines Bristol, VirginiafTennessee HUNTSMAN BROS. COMPANY Wholesale Grocers BRISTOL, TBNN. 189 RP! 0 1 1 L -12 I 'fi Lxril! EV I . -ini: , i55:'i2: , m :lug :asia PBRSONALITY PLUS 190 The Bristol Insurance Agency, Inc. E. W. KELLY, President Iwswrcmce cmd Bonds 8 sixth sf. Phone 1495 The Great American Value- Drugan Motor Co. FAUCETTE COMPANY China-GldSSWdTC-HOSi6Yy Always Your Money's Worth MoorefEarhart Co. Compliments of Athletic Goods 647 State Street, Bristol, Va. DR' G' H' HOBBS t. R6g1S Dining and Dancing Bristol, Va. 191 Imagine Our Astonishment If- The rising bell should ring at 10 o'clock. Every one stayed awake during current events. Tony McDonald donned one of Harriet Evans' dresses. Kathleen Mehl failed to make a good recitation. Laura Kellogg never cracked a smile. Elizabeth Allen and Elizabeth Kinney ever gained a pound. Virginia Simpson jumped over Mrs. Kelly's horse. Lib assumed a maidenly dignity and carriage. Ruby lost her air of worldly sophistication. Justine Emrich shouted out in Senior meeting. Jennette Dike became unladylike. Mary Lillian failed to recite in French. Jane Ridgeway never spoke a word. Ruth Sapp didn't have to pay excess laundry. Daisy Musgrave and Jean Hall made a punk grade. Mary forgot to ring the mailfbell. Mrs. Vernon lost that certain mannerism. There was chicken on Wednesday. We didn't have to don our tricky gym outhts. Final exams were not given to prove what we did not learn during the year Marjory Hite forgot her purse. Any one had any money when we try to collect dues. Evelyn Funk and Virginia Brinsmade became star basketfball players. Dot Davis didn't sleep on every possible occasion. Allene Wolff' became unaccornmodating. 192 f JZ . -41 fp. NOTHING GIVES S0 MUCH 155.44 FOR 50 LITTLE Inter-Mountain Telephone Co. Compliments Q REE?aNG Q M UTUALINS RANCH AGENCY B. ERMAFSG-IES Bristol iz, Tennessee 193 HRECQ1 194 :a- AR LING 0 HALL ?ii2iHEZ1?5.EiNt1,ISL.li5.S V.- Arlington Hall is located in historic Virginia, suburban to Wash- ington, and here the Sullins and Camp Sequoya girls are entertained each year on their visit to Washington City. Both Sullins and Arlington Hall are Junior Colleges for girls with accredited courses in High School and First two years of college work. Both schools offer unexcelled advantages for those wishing to specialize in Music, Art, Expression, Dramatic Art, Home Economics, Secretaf rial Courses, journalism and Physical Education. Students come each year from forty states and foreign countries, and the limited attendance gives to each school a spirit of comradeship and a home'like atmosphere. W. E. MARTIN, Ph. D., President, Biusror., VIRGINIA. Is conducted through july and August by Sullins and Arlington Hall. 195 R. C. HORNER COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Nucoa, Mayormaise, Relish Spread White Lily Flour Bread arid Butter Pickles BRISTOL, TENN.fVA. GE GE 53 TAXI COMPANY Next to Hotel Bristol Paramount Sales CO' GOOD CARS .QUICK SERVICE St. Phone GENERAL ELECTRIC REERIGERATORS RADIOS Morley Bros. 69' Co., Inc. APPLIANCES Wholesale Fruits, Etc. GE Bristol, Virginia DARTER CREAMERIES, Inc. Dairy Products BRISTOL, VA. Compliments of PIGGLYQWIGGLY STORES 196 ELE CT CURI-LD AND SMOKED WITH HICKORY WOOD IN THE OLD SOUTHERN WAY SELECTO SLICED BACON LILY PURE LARD-The Ideal SI10tt6ning Nothing Added-Nothing Taken Away Qgggg, ie Riff: 12: PRODUCTS EAST TENNESSEE PACKING CO. U S ALL , I - Pnonucrs INSPECTED ' EAT Southern Maid Ice Cream 197 ' 1 I l A gn cf M! 1 IN Gun HOURS OF EASE 198 S . f ..-- 516 ljjfuvtuuaf pE.RSONAL1'1' PMTIMSMQ1 'Beau Evy' a11HD1qmEq H1eReHecfoY of fha Spml ana Ideals of Your School IS obfumea, fhvouqk fke Sevwhces o ' i gi V' 2' ' 914311 fivebsNQ ff? o,.' 'S ARTISTS Enemvms ZTQMIQAQ4 ui ' if i ic . . '. . . if U r , QQ 74.9, O if Q 0f A ' ' Wkwfff ML H xf 'Amp .I -. A OUISVILLE. W f!Zn'LEgg'ffm,f. ,fi MMM' K of Aw: HWY WI WW F x o fc Wm .P1'W O?'f1of22o1f ' WW W uf W A NW EY X Ki 'tm' f 'i M' f W M S wwf ,VNHW K ,NNN I Il 1 'mfwfw I fl fl l I in X F, II BIlIE!,,lIkIl Ill k A IW fy QF RK Ju, AMI I' I, - I. A .II V ' V Nw fl A M I 1 W' f W ff- -A wfl3Q.F.LX . pf -.I . 'SMX' X lNl JiL 1rI .,Z , 1 ' xx .1 Nm X ,- , ' wo I bf ' -11 W Q i ii ,M o'o o XJ' ky, 199 NN AL xpem HE art of book making as developed in the 20th century requires the highest degree of skill. It demands artistic handling of type faces, many of which have a classic beauty in themselves. High grade presswork, which necessitates hours of tedious make-ready to bring out the contrast of light and shadow found in every engraving. And last, but not least, the bookbinding-the art preservative that cares for your book for years to come. Yes, we do all these things, and many more and our journeymen take pride in producing books, especially Col- lege Annuals, of which all of us are proud. The King Printing Com pany Printers, Engrcwers, Bookbinders Bristol, Tennessee x uuuu 200 'l'l'l'I'I'l'l'l l'l'1 l'l'fl'l' Autographs , y ' A W if f ff' ky , v , r X 'V f I , R L ' -' -f f I , 54, M ,j 1 I. ,, I1 - ., ff f, fx.f,L,,h K- ...VX 5' S Q V gjxfx A rw C3 'Xf-Q-1+ Q-X pax 5 3: X ko Q QK-V - V Q X M VX Q K, 212534333 X9 , I X , ' ' ' , f fl q K V 3 ,.4.' ,.,,l.,,f , J .MJ YV L ' V 1 3 R , ' 1 ---. , '-'-f' -1, , , -,, pw' ..f Q. -11 - U ' X - H- '-V ff -. .g A ' If i , f 4 CP .1 , nk 'JgQ-,-'IQI' Pl nfs.-,Kj,,-.jfh 'TY ' ,-ff Xxx, , , .0 N ' A I p y A -.N .J Y,-v ,fx I- f.I.JL-IXNA-, w I X 1 ' 1 '11, Q ' ,lr 'fl 'sv 1 ' ' --Y ' I -J' 'V M 74 f My L. ' , - L- ' - 1 P 1. ff A I A N f 1 , A 4 w f ! . f 4 fy W ' X- , x. ' E w X J 201 w .Ky ll Ax X , X x 1 .xffq-x jr' ' 5 2 ,F X. Hx. I N X 1 A X , X xA14,tQgofaphsX N , w x K - x W X X Y Q X M X L 1 202 Autogofaphs X' ' ' iff' f :Y ' W ffrxff A V1.1 5, 1,q,. '7f5fVcQCf.'74? 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