Virginia Intermont College - Intermont Yearbook (Bristol, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1928 volume:

COPYRIGHT 1928 BY Intermont Senior Class BRISTOL PUBLIC LIBRA 701 Goo ' V Street Bristol. Virginia 24201 211424 Dorothy Holmes ------ Editor Sophia Sims - - - - Busi?iess Mayiager Miss Marguerite Pflug - Faculty Advisor INTERMONT VIRGINIA INTERMONT COLLEGE BRISTOL, VIRGINIA §, h. i l w. Z J .... r4,C a Z ?■ I 5 , ? t?, ■ t ?■ ? ' I 4 nc ?’ :)?4 tf To Our Mothers To you, Oh, wonderful mothers. Who care and understand; To you. Oh, guardian angels. Who have led us by the hand. To you, who inspire the successes Which mark our college days; To you, who deserve all the honor And to whom we give all the praise. To you, who have guided us wisely; To you, wTom we ever hold dear; To you, wTo for us have so oft sacrificed And shielded us all through each year. To you, our mothers who can sympathize As no one else we have known; To you, whom we love with all our hearts, Because you mean to us — home. To you, w ' hom w e joyfully honor And whom w ' e will cherish alw ays. We lovingly offer this memory book Of our bright, happy, Intermont days. :3(? -Dorothy Holmes. z I. 5 f I o. 6 jForrliu� r)i I ? I § I In this 1928 Intermont we have tried to store up for you memories of the happy days you have spent at Intermont and remind you of the high ideals and splen- did example of Intermont’s faculty and of the loyal spirit of the Intermont girls. If it meets with your approval we shall be amply repaid for the many hours spent in its preparation. ,5 ' Si I § ¥ k M ? I M § « io wvSf(? iiw ’Si iiwvSiSv iiw 7)fevwitw iSvwiiwvs!sv iiwvz)isvviiw ifiv i Jo. t?. y w ' V z h S (Sonbola tErip JEfjrougf) l enite 1 y ri V 4 r s 7 w. ' ■C? ' fi 4 Stop 1 - - - - - - The College s. CAMPANILE 3’ V t s r 5. Stop II The Classes 1 ? ' THE GIANT STEPS 1 1 w, ?■ Stop III Fme Arts 4 1, STATUE OF VICTOR E MMANUEL 1 ? Stop IV 0rganizatio7is 1 4 THE RIALTO k ?■ ? Stop V Athletics 1 ?■ ON THE GRAND CANAL }, (S. Stop VI - - Features a?id Statistics .4? V z 1 IN THE ACCADEMIA 1 Stop VII Humor 1 s. f -n r . ' iwV3!i wiiwV !(rfviiw ! iiiwfS!SVwiiwVi)!SV iiw ' !SVwiiw rgVwiiw !SVvi Stop I Ci)e College Campanile 9 C 4 “Fair Interment, finest school in all the land; before thy gateways how we love to stand.” “Oh trees of freshest foliage and straight stems.” “The massive walls with gadding vine o ' ergrown.” 1 12 i ‘A cool recess, where flowering shrubs upturn luxuriant blossoms bright with morning dew. ' mi “Pleasant walks of twilight groves and shadows brown. ' I 14 J ' And can this fragrant lawn with its cool trees afford no balm? “Here found in summer when birds were singing. A cool and pleasant shade.” b ‘V„ “Here we may sit and rightly spell of every star that heaven doth shew, and every herb that sips the dew. ' 1161 17 ([Officers H. W. Powers. President W. H. Rouse . ..Secretary Dr. J. F. Howell ..Fice-Presideyit Poarb of (E rusiteesi Mr. J. T. Henderson, Holston National Bank, Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. H. W. Powers, Bristol, Tenn. Mr. j. F. Howell, Bristol, Va. Mr. W. H. Rouse, Bristol, Va. Mr. H. H. Galloway, Bristol, Va. Mr. R. L. Cole, Chilhowie, Va. Mr. D. D. Cole, Chilhowie, Va. Mrs. j. F. Hicks, Bristol, Tenn. Rev. j. B. Thomas, Bristol, Tenn. Dr. j. L. Rosser, Bristol, Tenn. Dr. a. L. Dykes, Bristol, Tenn. Mr. H. G. Bramm, Bristol, Tenn. Mr. j. B. Craft, Gate City, Va. Mr. M. L. Harrison, Wytheville, Va. Mr. C. B. Kearfott, Bristol, Va. 18 Mr. H. G. Noffsinger, A. B., M. A. President 19 Mrs. Dora Hall Murrell, A. B. Lady Principal 20 taiiemit Jfatuttp H. G. Noffsinger, A. M., President ...Education A. B., Richmond College, 1899; A. M., Ibid, 1899; Teacher in Windsor Academy, 1899- 1904; Principal of Franklin Academy, 1904-1907; President Southside Institute, 1907-1912; Vice-President, V. I. C., 1912-1914; President, V. I. C., 1914 — . Roy C, Brown, A. M., Vice-President English B. A,, Wake Forest College; Graduate Work in English, University of Chicago; Teacher in Henderson County (N. C.) Schools; Instructor in English, Wake Eorest College, two years; Professor of English, V. I. C., 1921-1924; A. M., University of Chicago, 1925. Mrs. Dora Hall Murrell, A. B.__ Principal and Registrar Marguerite Pflug, Ph. B., A. M., Dean French Klockowsche Hoehere Madchenschule, Berlin; Madchen Lyceum, Prague; Institute Lendi, Switzerland; Montclair Normal School, N. J.; Ph. B. and A. M. of John B. Stetson University, Florida; Graduate Work, Columbia University. Lily G. Egbert, A. B Chemistry and Biology A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; Graduate Student at University of Chicago and Cornell University; Teacher of Science in Oxford College, N. C., and in Central College for Women, Lexington, Mo. Ethel j. McCoy, B. L .History B. L., Syracuse University; Teacher in Southland Seminary; Director of Camp Junaluska, N. C. Margaret Hoskins, B. S History B. S., University of Tennessee. Margaret Henry, A. B., A. M .Latin A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; Graduate Work in same; Teacher in Lynch- burg High School; in Forest Hall, La.; and in Stonewall Jackson College; M. A., Collegio della Sapienga, Rome, Italy. Alice McKee, A. B ...Science Graduate of Interment; A. B., Hollins College. Albert de Chaudron ..Spanish Elizabeth Williams, M. A Mathematics A. B., Duke University; M. A., Duke University. Katherine Surface, A. B English and History A. B., Westhampton College. On leave of absence. 21 Jfacultp of Special Bepartmcntfii S. T. ScHROETTER, M. A. Director Music, Piano and Pipe Organ Pupil of Herr Conrad Ansorge and Prof. Earnest Jedliczha, Berlin; Graduate, Stern Con- servatory of Berlin; Concert Pianist. Frederic Martin, Basso Focal Instructor, Repertoire, Choir Directing Pupil of M. Delle Sedie and M. Girande, Paris, France; Madame Etta Edwards and Wm. L. Whitney, Boston; one of America’s Leading Concert and Oratorio Bassos; appearing with the most prominent Choral and Musical Societies and Symphony Orchestras, and one of New York’s most successful vocal teachers; fourteen years Soloist, Filth Avenue Pres- byterian Church, New York City. Rhoda L. Nunnally, A. B Expression and Physical Culture Graduate of School of Expression, Boston; Special Course in Organic Gymnastics, Swedish System, Boston; Course in Physical d raining, Llniversity of Vermont; a number of years’ successful experience teaching Expression and Physical Training in Southern Colleges; First Assistant to Dr. S. S. Curry, President Boston School of Expression, in the Summer School of New York Liniversity. Laura I. Bacon, A. B Art A. B., Shorter College; Student, Academy tor Drawing and Painting, Dresden, Germany; Chautauqua, N. Y.; Osgood Art School, New York; New York School of Art; Art Student’s League, N. Y.; Teacher of Art m John Marshall High School, Richmond, Virginia; Wo- men’s College, Richmond; Meredith College, N. C.; Judson College, Alabama, ten years. SuzAN B. Boggs Home Economics University of Tennessee; Columbia Llniversity; LYiversity of Virginia; Teacher of Home Economics in Oxford College, N. C.; and in city schools of Augusta, Georgia. Beatrice McCraw Assistant in Home Economics Oxford College, North Carolina; Harrisonburg, Virginia; University of Richmond. Maude Ermine Sweeney .Piano and Theory Student in Potter College; Graduate in Piano, Southern Normal School, Bowling Green, Ky.; Teacher’s Certificate, Nashville Conservatory of Music; Pupil Emil Liebhng, Chi- cago; of Dr. J. B. Wooten; Rafael JosefFy, New York; Josef Lhevinne, Berlin, Germany; Teacher in Ouachita Conservatory; Bessie Tift College; McMinville College and in Hardin College. Mrs. Mabel Morris Schroetter, Contralto Focal Instruction Vocal Graduate of Intermont College, under J. Lamont Galbraith; Studied with Mrs. Fred Bacon, Contralto, Los Angeles; dementi Bologna, Basso, New ' Fork City; Mrs. Fred- eric Martin, Soprano; Mr. Frederic Martin, Basso, New York City. Mrs. Frederic Martin, Soprano . ..Focal Instruction Pupil of M. Delle Sedie, Paris, France; Mr. Max Heinrich and Madame Etta Edwards, Boston; Graduate, Nor mal Music Course, Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island. FACULTY AND SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS— Continued Clara Dyson Pashley .Piano Private work under Mme. Jandiere, Providence, Rhode Island; under Harold Morris, New York City, two years; Vocal Work under Frederic Martin, three years; Accompanying Work in New York City; Graduate of Intermont Conservatory under Professor Schroetter; Pupil of Alberta Jonas. Suzanne Dauphin Business and Secretarial Courses Graduate of Virginia Intermont College; Summer Work, George Washington University. Elizabeth Story Piano Graduate of Virginia Intermont College; Studied under Professor Schroetter; Post-Grad- uate in Piano, Intermont College. Mrs. H. G. Noffsinger and Mrs. S. C. Matthews.... — Librarians Eliza McCabe .Secretary to the President Mrs. Esther L. Wells Matron and B[urse Mrs. M. L, Andrews Matron Annie P. Burris Housekeeper A. J. Edwards, M. D..... College Physician Julias Waters... Athletic Coach 23 Mascot Betty Hutcheson 24 Stop II Cla)E(!Se£( The Giant Steps Miss Pflug, Senior Sponsor 26 Motto “ 5 ’, rather than seem to be.” Flower Orchid Colors Purple and Gold Senior Class (i rpmjation Sophia Sims President Lucille Carmack . JGce-President Arline Culpepper Treasurer Eva Lee Deering Secretary Eva Lee Deering .. . Class Historian Sophia Sims Class Prophet Eleanor Blum._ Class Testator Mildred Griffith Class Poet 27 in iWemoriam to Hois oung ®aplor preoibent of t()e Senior Cla£io of 1928 1907=1928 28 LOIS TAYLOR Ilatnilton, Firgiiiia Literary Diploma Harrisonian Literary Society, ’26; Vice-President Harrisonian Literary Society, ’27; Glee Club, ’26-’28; A. A., ’26-’28; Y. W. C. A., ’26-’28; Y. W. A., ’26-’27; Kappa Kappa, ’26-’28; President Junior Class, ’27; President Philogike Debating Club, ’27; Debating Team, ’27; Life-saving Corps, ’27; Junior Basket-ball, ’27; Varsity, ’27; Cauldron Staff, ’27; Sextet, ’27-’28; V. I. Orchestra, ’28; J. D. Club, ’28; Presi- dent Senior Class, ’28; Miss Interniont 29 EDMAR ALLISON Bluefield, West J ' lrginia Literary Diploma Harrisonian laterary Society. ' 27; Alpha Pi (jamma, ’27- ' 28; West Virginia Club, ’27; Goose Alley Club, ’27; ’l’. W. A., ’27; A. A., ’27-’28. Optimistic and pretty, unusually sweet. It ' s not every day one like her you ' ll meet. 30 DARE ANDERSON Grant, J ' irginia ],H ERARV Diploma Y. W. A. Council, ’2S; Y. W. A., ’27; Y. W. C. A., ’27-’28; Harrisonian luterary Society, ’27; A. A., ’27-’28; Student Volunteet Band, ’27; President Student V olunteer Band, ’28. If you seek a rare combination, meet Dare; Modest, fun-loving, patient and fair. 31 MILDRED BLANKS Brookneal, J ' lrginia I.iiHRARV Diploma Harrisonian Literary Society. ' 27 Oliinteer Barui, ' 27; A. A.. ’27- ' 28; Virginia Club, ’28; V. W. A., ’27-’28; Phi Zeta Chi, ’27-’28; W. C. A., ’27- ' 28; Philogike Debating Club, ' 27- ' 28. J sweet and ac complished genuine pearl, Peggie,” clever and winsome — an attractive girl. 32 ELEANOR BLUM Meridian, Mississippi Literary Diploma Eoline Literary Society, ’27; Cauldron Staff, ’27; Y. W. C A., ’27-’28; Vice-President Curry Club, ’28; Pliilogike Debating Club, ’28; Class Tes- tator, ’28; Debating Team, ’28. A genial smile, a wonderful wit, and talents heaped up galore, A character true with noble ideals — she ' s a good sport and more. 33 ANNIE BRANNOCK Independence, J ' irginia Ijterary Diploma Y. W. A., ’28; Virginia Club, ’28. Although she has not been with us a very long time, JVe’ve found her dainty, sweet and fair — a girl we like just fine. 34 RUTH BRANNOCK Independence, Firginia Literary Diploma Y. W. A., ’28; Virginia Club, ’28. Thoughtful, conscientious in both her work and play. Quiet, as she goes along the even tenor of her way. 35 SARA BROADWATER Big Stone (jap, I ' irginia Literar ' i Diploma Y. W. A., ’27-’2S; Y. W. C. A,. ’27-’28; Harri- sonian Literary Society, ’27; ' irginia Club, ’2S. The better we know her, the better we like her, she ' s pleasing and smart and nice. She’s always ready when called upon, her equal we ' ll not meet twice. 36 LOUISE BROWN Bristol, Tennessee Literary Diploma She never neglects duty for pleasure, she’s cheerful all the while, A girl with lots of ability and a sweet and pleasant smile . 37 HAZEL BURNETTE LeesviHe, J ' irginia Literary and Home Economics Diploma Vice-President, Y. V. A., ’26; Harrisonian Literary Society, ’26-’27; Hasket-ball, ’26-’27-’28; A. ’26-’27-’28; ' iL V. A. Council, ’27; Intermont Statf, ’28; X’irginia Club, ’28; Home Economics Club, ’28; Home Economics Reporter, Cauldron; Life Saving Corps, ’28. A jolly girl, a cheery word, a merry smile, a helping hand. To acquaintances new, to acquaintances old, a Jriend who can understand. 38 PANSY BUTT Pocahontas, Virginia Teacher’s Diploma in Piano Y. W. A., ’27-’28; Eoline Literary Society, ’27; Y. W. C. A., ’27-’28; Glee Club, ’27; A. A., ’27-’28; Virginia Club, ’28. Pansy, we predict for you a future happy and bright. For you ' re always fair and square and work with all your might. 39 MARY BUTTS South Hill, rirginia Literary Diplo.ma Harrisonian Literary Society, ’27; Goose Alley Club, ’27; Glee Club, ’27; Alpha Pi Gamma, ’27-’28; A. A., ’27-’28; Y. W. A. Council, ’28; Virginia Club, ’28; Y. W. C. A,. ’27-’28. Talk about friendly, lovable, vivacious and gay U’e will show you in Mary all these traits today. 40 ESTHER BYE Nezv Orleans, Louisiana Secretarial Diploma Harrisonian Literary Society, ’27; Y. W. A., ’27; Y. W. A. Cabinet, ’28; Orchestra, ’28; A. A., ’27-’28; President Delta Pi Phi, ’28. el loyal friend, a pleasing way, a girl true and sincere. Good at her work, ambitions high — her success is predicted here. 41 MARTHA BELLE BYRD Bristol, Tennessee Literary Diploma Eoline Literary Society, ’27; Intermont Staff, ’28. She’s frank as ever a girl could he, is dark-haired, fair and slim. She’s popular with everyone, has beauty, wit and vim. 42 LUCILLE CARMACK Bristol, Tetmessee Literary Diploma Vice-President Senior Class, ’2S. Steady and reliable, one on whom we may count. As we see more of her we feel our admiration mount. 43 JANE CARTER Roanoke, J ' irginia Literary Diploma I ' reasiirer, Y. W. A., ’27; Vice-President Pliilogike DebatiiiR Club, ’27; Harrisonian Literary So- ciety, ’27; President Y. W. A., ’28; Y. W. C. A., ’27-’28; Kappi Phi, ’27-’28; Lreasurer Debating Chib, ’28; Roanoke Club, ’28; A. A., ’27-’28; Virginia Club, ’28. . little girl, just full of pep, and very capable too, iriiatever Jane does undertake we feel sure will go through. 44 MARY ELLEN CARTER Norton, I’irginia Home Economics Diploma Hanisonian Literary Society, ’27; ' V. W. A., ’27- ’28; Y. W. C. A., ’27-’2S; A. A., ’27-’28. H ' eve learned that Mary Ellen will help in time of need, A trusty pal we ' ve found her, a true blue friend indeed. 45 MARGARET COX Blounlvillr, Tennessee Literary Diploma Harrisoman IJrtrary Society, ' 27; (ilee Club, ’27; A. A., ’27-’28; Y. V. C. A., ’27-’28. Those sinking brown eyes, full oj laughter, pep andjun, inil win her hosts of friends to add to those she ' s already won. 46 MARTHA CRITTENDEN Crezvt’, rirginia Literary Diploma Art Club, ’26; [’resident Att Club, ’27; Cauldron Staff, ’27; Att Editot Intermont, ’2(S; Virginia Club, ’28; Kappa Kappa, ’27-’28; A. A., ’28; J. D. Club, ’28. Our first and foremost artist — she ' s won fame at old r. I. He wish her just as much success iti whatever she may try. 47 ARLINE CULPEPPER Meridian, Mississippi CoNCERi Diploma in Piano Eollne Literary Society, ’27; Y. W. C. A., ’27- ' 28; Kappa Omega, ’27-’2S; I ' reasiirer Senior Class, ’28. Twinkling eyes and baby curls, fingers fairly flashing Over the keys when Pepper plays, so debonair and dashing. 48 GOLDIA DALTON Galax, Virginia Concert Diploma in Voice President Advanced Special Class, ’27; Y. W. A. Council, ’27; Harrisonian Literary Society, ’27; V. I. Sextet, ’27-’28; Virginia Club, ’28; Vice- President Sigma Tau Sigma, ’28; Glee Club, ’27-’28; A. A., ’27-’28. Her voice is like a true-toned hell, mellow, rich and low. Her memory will be with us wherever we may go. 49 AMELIA DAVIS This dark-eyed lass from Tennessee is mighty hard to heat. She’s zi ' on a place at the studio, for all she ' s so petite. SO EVA LEE DERRING Chattanooga, Tennessee Secretarial Diploma Harrisonlan Literary Society, ’27; Y. W. A., ’27- ’28; Y. W. C. A., ’27-’2S; Sigma Delta Phi, ’27-’28; Secretarial Cluh, ’27; Winner of English Scholarship, ’27; Executive Board, ’28; Secre- tary Senior Class, ’28. Her eyes reveal her charm, she ' s witty and wise as can he. Accomplished, intelligent, too, is our little friend, Eva Lee. 51 THELMA DINGUS Morristozvn, Tennessee Luerarv Dipi.oma Uarrisoiiian Literary Society, ’27; Y. W. A., ’27; Kappa Phi, ’27-’28; Intermont Staff, ’28; A. A., ’27-’28; W. C. A., ’27-’28; Lreasurer Y. W. A., ’28. J! e have heard that precious things come in packages small, U’lth your siveet and charming ways, you ' re precious to us all. 52 LUCY DORTCH South Hill, rirginia Literary Diploma Harrisonian Literary Society, ’27; Goose Alley Club, ’27; Art Club, ’27; Y. W. A., ’27-’28; Y. W. C. A., ’27-’28; A. A., ’27-’28; Alpha Phi (jamma, ’28; Virginia Club, ’28. Always sunny, never blue, although the sky he gray. Small and pretty, rather witty, makes us all feel gay. S3 EVELYN DRAPER Richlands, Virsinia Literary Diploma Y. W. A., ’27-’28; Y. W. C. A., ’27-’28; A. A., ’27-’28; Eoline Literary Society, ’27; Art Club, ’27; ’irginia Club, ’28; Philogike Debating Club, ’28. J ' ery stylish, independent, rather small and fair, Jl ' e hope that of life ' s good things she may have her share. 54 OPAL EARNEST Richmond, I ' irginia Concert Diploma in Piano Y. W. C. A., ’27; President Y. W. C. A., ’28; Sigma Tail Sigma, ’27; President Sigma Tau Sigma, ’28; Scribblers Club, ’27; Richmond Club, ’28; Life-saving Corps, ’27; Virginia Club, ’28; W. A., ’27-’28; Jazz Orchestra, ’28. Her eyes are bright, her smile is, too, a friend she is to all. She is pretty, kind and lovable, for her you ' d surely fall. 55 ELIZABETH EMRICK Richmond, I ' lrginia Teacher’s Diploma in Piano Eoline Literary Society, ’27; ’’l’. W. C. A., ’27-’28; Sigma Tail Sigma, ’27-’28; Manager W. C. A. Store, ’28. She knows the way to zvin your heart, she’s jolly, sweet and true. She has the looks — that hair — that smile — and eyes of bluest blue. 56 CARITA FLEENOR Holston J ' alley, Tennessee Teacher’s Diploma in Voice Harrisonian Literary Society, ’27; Glee Club, ’27- ’28; Delta Pi Phi, ’28; Y. W. C. A„ ’27-’28; Y. W. A„ ’27-’28; Curry Club, ’28. A disposition gay and sweety a smile for all who pass. May the path through life be smooth and bright for this golden-headed lass. LUCY FULWILER Buchanan, J’irginia Literary Diploma Eoline Literary Society, ’27; A. A., ’27-’28; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’27-’28; Tlieta Delta Tau, ’27-’28; Basket-ball, ’27-’28. Of Lucy there are no words to express her beauty, personality and friendliness. To us she’ll always he the same, even though she wins great fame. 58 JENNIE LYNN GARRETT Maryton, J’irginia Teacher’s Diploma in Voice Harrisonian Literary Society, ’27; A. A., ’27-’28; Y. W. A., ’27-’28; Glee Club, ’27-’28; Y. W. A. Council, ’27-’28; Delta Pi Phi, ’28; Philogike Debating Club, ’27. With every “Special” at Intermont, Jennie Lynn has filled her school days. We wish her contentment and success, as she types and sings and plays. 59 MARJORIE GIBSON irytheville, flrginia Teacher’s Diploma in Piano Eoline Literary Society, ’27; Kappa Plii, ’27-’28; Intkrmont Staff, ’28; ’irKinia Club, ’28; Y. V C. A., ’27-’28; Y. W. A., ’27-’28. Black-haired, a little dreamy eyed, a musician of some name. An intelligent all-round girl is she for whom we wish great fame. 60 « GEORGIA GOSE Bristol, Tennessee Literary Diploma Gentle and thoughtful, kind and true, ready to do her share, A girl to he relied upon, at school and everywhere. 61 MILDRED GRIFFITH Terrell, Texas LiTERAR ' i ' Diploma Eoline Lirt-ratA’ Society, ’27; . A., ’27-’2(S; Philogike Debating Society. ’27; Ciirr ’ Club, ’27; President Curry Club, ’28; Dflett Club; Intermont Staff, ’28; Winner of English Scbol- arship, ’27; Sigma d ' au Sigma, ’27-’28; Class Poet, ’28; Editor-in-Cbief Cauldron, ’28. Clever, cute, accomplished, outstanding in her class. She ' s meant a lot to old ’. I., though she ' s a little lass. 62 HARRIET HALL Chatham, Cirginia I ' eacher’s Diploma in V ' oice Harrisonian laterarv Society, ’27; Virginia Club, ’28; Y. W. A.. ’27-’28; Y. W. C. A., ’27-’28; Student Cjovernment, ’28. She never hurries, never worries, is always just the same, A girl we all admire a lot and for whom we wish great fame. 63 ! II LOUISE HARDY .1 . Sterling, Kentucky Art Diploma V. C. A., ’27-’2S; Loline Literary Society, ' 27; Kappa Omefia, ’27-’28; Secretary and I ' reasurer Art Club, ’27; President Art Club, ’28; V’ice- President Advanced Special Class, ’27; Basket- ball, ’27-’28; Y. W. C. A. Council, ’27; Inter- MONT Staff ' , ’28; Cauldron Staff, ’28; Scribblers Club, ’27. Pat is a good ole sport we think, with her friendliness and fun, lie’ll remember her with loving thoughts when our Intermont days are done. 64 FLORENCE HARR Blountville, Tennessee Literary Diploma Still water runs deep, so the poets say, so it is with Florence Harr, To find a more conscientious girl, you ' d seek both near and far. 65 ELEANOR HAMMER ll’ashingloiK D. C. Y. V. A., ’27-28; V. W. C. A„ ’27-’28; Harrison- ian Jaterary Society, ’27; Secretarial Club, ’28. A friend, a pal, a comrade rare; A girl zvho ' s always fair and square. 66 DOROTHY HOLMES Morristown, Tennessee I.n ' ERARY Diploma Harrisonian I.lterary Society, ’27; Vice-President Junior Class, ’27; Y. W. A., ’27-’28; Vice-Presi- dent Philogike Debating C ' liib, ’27; President Phllogike Debating Club, ’28; Inter-collegiate Debater, ’27-’28; Y. W. C. A., ’27-’28; Life- saving Corps, ’28; Kappa Phi, ’27-’28; V. I. Sextet, ’27-’28; Scribblers Club, ’27; Glee Club, ’27-’28; Editor-in-Chief The Intermont, ’28. A girl with high ideals, with ability, sense and pluck, A typical true-blue Intermont girl, we wish her the best of luck. 67 ELEANOR HUFFORD Kingsport, Tennessee 1 eacher’s Diploma in Voice Glee Club, ’28; Y. . C. A., ’28; Y. V. A., ’28. A small girl, rather quiet, sweet and refined, She has a voice like a bell, may fate to her be kind. 68 LOVING HUTCHINSON Beckley, West Virginia Teacher’s Diploma in Piano Glee Club Accompanist, ’28; Orchestra, ’28; Y. W. C. A., ’28. Loving has the sweetest smile, it ' s with her all day long, May she find success and happiness and her life be one sweet song. (D ELEANOR JONES Cambria, I’irginia Literary Diploma Eoline Literary Society, ’27; Y. W. A., ’27-’28; Y. W. C. A., ’27-’28; President Kappa Delta Sigma, ’28. She is a girl zve all admire: she studies and she plays She’s kind, she ' s sweet, she’s good, she’s neat. If ' e’re proud 0] her always. 70 ALICE KARAYOUSEF Constantinople, Turkey Literary Diploma Y. W. A., ’27-’28; Y. W. C. A., ’27; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’28; Harrisonlan Literary Society, ’27; Phi Gamma Sigma, ’28; Glee Club, ’27-’28. Bits of humor, lots of sense, attractive and sincere, JFe hope she ' ll ne ' er go back to Greece, but always be right here. 71 MARGARET KIRKMAN Pulaski, Pirginia Homk Economics Diploma Harrisonian Literary Society, ’27; Y. W. C. A., ’27-’28; Y. W. A., ’27-’28; Glee Club, ’27-’28; Eaii Beta Sigma, ’27-’28; Home Economics Club, ’27-’28. A many sided little girl, who cooks and sews and sings. Her lucky husband will come home to food that ' s fit for kings. 72 VIRGINIA DEAL LAWRENCE Riner, Virginia Literary Diploma Harrisonian Literary Society, ’27; Y. W. A., ’27- ’28; Y. W. C. A., ’27-’28; Virginia Club, ’28. Deal is just the sort of girl whose friendship ive all prize. For she’s loving, sweet and true, faithful, zvinsome and wise. 73 MARY HELEN LAWSON Buckhannon, JJ’est I’irginia Literary Diploma Y. W. A.. ’28; Y. W. C. A.. ’28; A. A., ’28. Laughing brown eyes that sparkle, not serious for long is she. li e like her best the way she is. as fun loving as she can be. 74 AYLINE LEONARD Green Cove Springs, Florida Literary Diploma Y. W. A., ’27-’28; Y. W. C. A., ’27-’28; A. A., ’27-’28. A wee little girl, with ambitions great, but in spite of her tiny size Her mind is alert, her motives true — she will always win the prize. 75 STELLA MAGEE North Emporia Virginia Literary Diploma Harrisonian Literary Society, ' 27; A. A., ’27-’28; Y. W. A., ’27-’28; ' Y. W. C. A., ’27-’28; Cauldron Staff, ’27-’28; Lhiloftike Debating Club, ’27-’28; Vice-President V. A., ’28; Pin Zeta Cbi, ’2S; Virttmia Club, ’28; De bating 1 eani, ’28. A little girl, a little smile, a little greeting gay. No little U’onder that zve like to pass her on our zvay. 76 ESTELLE McCLURE Janesville, I ' irginia Literary Diploma Eoline Literary Society, ’27; W. C. A., ’27-’28; Y. W. A., ’27-’28; A. A., ’27-’28; J. D. Club, ’27-’28; President of Virginia Club, ' 28; Secre- tary of Y. W, C. A., ’28; Delta Psi Omega, ’28; Executive Board, ’28; Intermont Staff, ’28. Competent, original and neat, a true blue sport, you bet, A comrade true, intelligent, too, one of the best we ' ve met. 77 TERESSA McGEE Savannah, Georgia Secretarial Diploma Eolme Literary Society, ’27; W . A., ’27- ' 28; . C. A.. ' 27- ' 28; Pill (jamnia Sigma, ’28; Georgia Club, ' 28. Slender and fair, zvith long golden hair, blue-eyed and frank, A sweet peach from Georgia, one of our first rank. 78 Kathryn is a girl zvorih zvhile, her friendship is a treasure. IVe wish her lots of luck in life, and success in good measure. 79 ANNABELLE MILLER ewpnrt, f ' irginia Literary Diploma Eolme Litfrarv Societv, ' 27; Y. VV. A., ’27-’28; Y. W. C, A., ’27-’2S; A. A., ’27- ' 28; Chi Delta, ' 27; ' irRinia Club. ’28. You ' d never guess just what ' s behind those eyes of bluest blue. It ' s true she ' s studious and quiet, but she ' s fun loving, too. SO MABEL MILLER IVytheville, I’irginia Literary Diploma Harrisonian Literary Society, ’27; A. A., ’27-’28; Y. W. C. A., ’27-’28; Curry Club, ’28; Virginia Club, ’28. She has a goodly portion of intelligence and wit. We ' ll hear of her success some day, you may be sure of it. 81 CHARLOTTE MOORE Richmond, Idrginia I.iTERARY Diploma Y. W. A., ’27-’28; Y. W. C. A., ’27-’28; A. A., ’27-’28; Virginia Club, ’28. A gentle grace, a kindly word, a character true and sincere. Beneath it all, just loads of fun, and heaps and heaps of cheer. 82 ELSIE MOORE Clinchport, Firginia Literary Diploma Harrisonian Literary Society, ’27; Y. W. A., ’27- ’28; Vice-President of Alpha Pi Gamma, ’28; Y. W. C. A„ ’27-’28; A. A., ’27-’28. I girl whose disposition’s sweet, who greets life with a smile. Who ' s kind to everyone she meets, and makes friends all the while. 83 LAURA NEWSOM Jacksonville, Florida I.iTERAR Diploma Eoline Society, ’27; Y. . A., ’27- ' 28; Kappa Phi, ’2S; Basket-ball, ’27-’28; Florida Club, ’27-’2S; A. A., ’27-’28. She has that gijt almost divine, oj making others gay, No matter how sad and blue you are, she’ll cheer you on your way. 84 BEULAH NICHOLS Bedford, I ' irginia Literary Diploma Eoline Society, ’27; Y. W. A., ’27-’28; Y. W. C. A., ’27-’28; Goose Alley Club, ’27; Chi Delta, ’28; A. A., ’27-’28; Virginia Club, ’28. Modest, quiet, dignified, a good old pal and true. All those who know you, love you, dear — best luck in all you do. ETHEL O’MARA Richmond, J ' irginia Literary Diploma Harrisonian Literary Society, ’27; Y. W. A., ’27-’28; Y. W. C. ' A., ’27-’28; A. A., ’27-’28; Gamma Mu Delta, ’28; Richmond Club, ’28; ’irginia Club, ’28. If’ith a pleasing personality and a zvinsome zvay, Ethel makes others happy every hour oj the day. 86 FRANKIE PENDLETON Gate City, J ' irginia Literary Diploma Harrisonian Literary Society, ’26; A. A., ’27-’28; Y. W. A., ’27-’2S; Y. W. C. A., ’27-’28. The tnore we know of “Frankie, the more we want to know. She’s jolly, sweet and interesting, that’s why we like her so. 87 MARY EVELYN PETREE Knoxville, Tennessee Literary Diploma Harrisonian Literary Society, ’27; Secretary of Jun- ior Class, ’27; . V. C. A. Cabinet,’ 27; Goose Alley Club, ’27; Currv Club, ’27; Ka[ipa Kappa, ’28; A. A., ’28; J. D. Club. Here ' s to Petree, the prettiest girl, with eyes and hair so dark. Her smile so sweet, makes lije complete, with all she ' ll make her mark. 88 KATHLEEN POINDEXTER Richmond, f’irginia Literary Diploma Harrisonian Literary Society, ’27; Y. W. C. A., ’27-’28; Y. W. A., ’27-’28; Gamma Mu Delta, ’28; Virginia Club, ’28. Helpful and loving, just one among few, A girl who is loyal, faithful and true. 89 KATHERINE DAVIS REMINE Morristou ' n, Tennessee Literary Diploma Harrisonian Literary Society, ’27; Y. W. A,, ’27; Y. VV. A. Cabinet, ’28; Kappa Phi, ’27; Presi- dent Kappa Phi, ’28; Executive Board, ’28; Curry Club, ’28; Cauldron Staff, ’28; Lite-saving Corpse, ’28. .■Jdroit in almost everything, she reads and sings and She’s sweet, sincere and lovable with very charming ways. OPAL REYNOLDS Horse Cave, Kentucky Teacher’s Diploma in Piano Eoline Literary Society, ’27; Y. W. A. Cabinet, ’28; A. A., ' ’27-’28; ' Kappa Phi, ’27-’28; Ken- tucky Club, ’28; Intkrmont Staff ' , ’28; Curry Club, ’28. Just the two words — pure gold, ive would -say for Opal, For they mean just everything in life that s true and noble. 91 THELMA ROBINETTE Clinchport, I ' irginia Literary Diploma Harrisonian Literary Society, ' 27; Y. W. A., ’27-’2iS; A. A., ’27-’2S; Virginia Club, ’28; Ciamma Mu Delta, ' 28. Here’s to Thelma, with her kind, friendly ways, lie ' ll remember her after our Intermont days. 92 GLADYS ROWLAND .lllanla, Georgia Literary Dii’i.oma Harrisonian I.itcrarv Socierv, ’27; W. A., ’27; Y. W. C. A., ’27-’2S; Curry Club, ’27; Exec- utive Board, ’28; Secretary- I ' reasurer of Curry Club, ’28; Y. W. A. Council, ’28. Here is a girl of genius rare, and ready to give it for all. May success he kind to her and on her path may sun- shine fall. 93 II AUDREY SASHER Pulaski, I’irginia Literary Diploma Harnsoman JAterary Society. ’27; ' l ' . V. A., ’27; W. C. A., ’27; A. A., ’27-’2S; Kappa Kappa, ’27-’28. As her ship sails proudly on o ' er life ' s tempestuous sea. Her memory u ' ill gladden us, zvherever we may be. 94 META SAUNDERS Candler, North Carolina Home Economics Diploma Eoline Literary Society, ’27; Y. W. A., ’27-’28; Y. W. C. A.; ’27-’28; ' A. A., ’27-’28. Gentle and sweet mannered, true and kind, A girl like our Chubby” is hard to find. 95 ALICE SHEPARD Rio de Janeiro, Brazil I.iTERARV Diploma 1 reasurer V. C. A., ’27-’28; Y. V. A. Council. ’27-’28; Eoline Literary Society, ’27-’28; Phi Gamma Sigma, ' 27- ' 28; (jlee Club, ’27-’28; A. A., ’27-’28. .ds a violinist :ve wish her tame, zvhen her school days are o’er, U ' e hope the Fates may have for her the best of things in store. 96 EVELYN SHOCKEY Narrows, Virginia Literary Diploma Eoline Literary Society, ’27; Y. W. A., ’27-’28; Y. W. C. A., ’27-’28; A. A., ’27-’28; Virginia Club, ’28. She’s dignified and quiet, with a twinkle in her eye. But a wealth of fun is hidden in that glance so sweet and shy. 97 PAULINE SHUMATE Pearisburg, J ' irginia Home Economics Diploma Hill Serenaders, ’26; Y. V. A., ’26; Y. W. C. A.. ’26-’27; Eoline Literary Society, ’26-’27; Presi- dent Theta Delta Tan, ’27; Secretary and I reas- Lirer Advanced Special Class, ’27; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’28; A. A., ’2ti- ' 28; Home Economics Club, ’28; Intermont Staff, ’28; Virginia Club, ’28; Student Government, ’28. Polly ' s a girl we all admire, popular and sincere, H e know we would have missed a lot if she had not been here. 98 SOPHIA SIMS Chattanooga, Tennessee Literary Diploma Eoline Literary Society, ’27; Kappa Omega, ’27; President Kappa Omega, ’2H; Business Manager Intermont, ’28; Y. W. A„ ’27-’28; Y. W. C. A., ’27-’28; A. A., ’27-’28; Junior Cheer Leader, ’27; Dflett Club, ’28; of Senior Prophet, ’28; Debating Club, ’27-’28; President Senior Class, ’28. Here’s to our stately Sophia whose opinion we always heed. She is competent, clever and studious, too, just the kind of girl we need. 99 ETHEL SIZER Br istol, T c n n essee Art Diploma ’ice-President of Art Club, ’28; Assistant Art Editor of Intermont, ’28. The gods of art have given her a talent fine and rare. The busy world has left her jolly and free from care. 100 FLORENCE SMITH Richmond, Virginia Literary Diploma Harrisonian Literary Society, ’27; Y. W. A. 27; Y. W. C. A., ’27; A. A., ’27-’28; Richmond Club, ’27. A dear little girl with eyes of brown, in disposition sweet, A certain charm, a roguish face, so dainty and petite. 101 i:l I I JANE SMITH Bristol, Virginia Literary Diploma Cauldron Staff, ’28; Theta Delta Tan, ’28. Her sunny nature wins her friends wherever she may be, JVe hope success will crown her days, when she ' s far from V. I. C. 102 ANNIE SOWELL Beunos Jyres, Argeyitina Teacher’s Diploma in Piano Y. W. A. Council, ’26-’27; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’27-’28; President of Student Volunteer Band, ’26; Eoline Literary Society, ’26-’27; A. A., ’26-’28; Phi Gamma Sifjma, ’27-’28; Secretary Y. W. A., ’27-’28. An excellent student and a musician, too. As splendid a maiden as you ever knew. 103 VIRGINIA SPAULDING Chase City, J’irginia Home Economics Diploma Harrisonian Literary Society, ’27; V. W. C. A., ’2 7-’28: Domestic Science Club, ’27-’28; A. A,, ’27-’28; ’irginia Club, ’28; President Alpha Pi Gamma, ’28. She’s a demure little maid, so zvise, faithful and true. And her many friends have told us, she ' s a very sweet one, too. 104 BETTY SPILMAN Culpepper, Firginia Literary Diploma Glee Club. ’27; A. A., ’27-’28; Y. W. A., ’27-’28; Y. W. C. A., ’27-’28; Basket-ball, ’27-’28; Philo- gike Debating Club, ’28; Debating Team, ’28. Betty is a sweet old girl, with kind and friendly ways. In our hearts we’ll cherish her, a pal of old school days. 105 HESTER STONE Basset, J’irginia Home Economics Diploma ’ice-Fresident Tau Beta Sigma, ’27; Harrisonian I,iterarv Society, ’27; Y. V. C. A., ’27-’28; Y. W. ' A., ’28; ' A. A., ’27-’28; President Tau Beta Sigma, ’2 S; President Home Economics Club, ’28; X’irginia Club, ’28. 1 know a girl who can make you led glad, when you are all blue and sad. Whose cheery smile and hearty tone — oh, you have guessed — it ' s Hester Stone. 10b THELMA THOMPSON Riner, J’irginia Literary Diploma Harrisonian Literary Society, ’26; Student Govern- ment, ’26; A. A,, ’26-’28; Secretarial Club, ’26; Y. W. C. A., ’26; Y. W. A., ’26-’28; Philogike Debating Club, ’28; Virginia Club, ’28. IForihy, lovable and true; Thelma, we all think a lot of you; Just enough seriousness, just enough fun, that explains why our hearts you have won. 107 JULIA WEST Carthage, Tennessee Literary Diploma Harrisonian Literary Society, ’27; Alpha Pi Gamma, ’27-’28; Goose Aliev Club, ’27; Y. W. C. A., ’27-’28; Y. W. A.’, ’27-’28; A. A., ’27-’28. It ' s quality, not quantity, that matters after all. That ' s why we won ' t forget her when our Intermont days we recall. 108 CLARA WHITE Blacksburg, Firginia Literary Diploma Harrisonian Literary Society, ’27; Cilee Club, ’27- ’28; Virginia Club, ’28. IFhat Fate may hold for this dear girl, we hope is happiness. Her heart shines forth in frank brown eyes, we love her, we confess. EULA WHITTAKER Bristol, Tennessee Literary Dii ' i.oma She talks a lot, but zvhal she says is never mean or hard. She ' s full of fun with everyone and proves a true blue pard. no FRANCES WITHERS U ' allace, I ' irginia Literary Diploma Quiet and unassuming, you never know she’s around. But she’s about the sweetest girl that ever could be found. Ill MILDRED WOLFE ‘ Big Stone Gap. I ' irginia Home Economics Diploma Eoline Eiterarv Society, ' 27; A. A., ’27-’2S; Home Economics C ' lub, ’28; irginia Club, ’28. Happy, snappy, full of fun. jolly all the while, She’s won the heart of everyone, she ' s taught us how to smile. 112 ELIZABETH WRIGHT Johnson City, Tennessee Concert Diploma in Piano Harrisonian I.iterary Society, ’27; A. A., ’27-’28; V. I. Sextet, ’28; Glee Club, ’27-’28; Sigma Delta Phi, ’28; Student (iovernment, ’28. A pal, a sport, a songster gay, a friend with heart of gold. With talents such as this girl has, she ' s sure to reach her goal. 113 MARY WRIGHT Johnson City, Tennessee Concert Diploma in Voice Teacher’s Diploma in Piano Harrisonian Literary Society, ’27; (ilee Club, ’27-’28; A. A.,_’28; ' V. V. C. A., ’27-’28; Student Government, ’27; I. Sextet, ’28; Sigma Delta Phi, ’28; President of Student (lovernment, ’28. Here is one u’hom zve all admire, tvho is dignified, kind and fair, li e love to hear her sing and play, may happiness he her share. 114 MARY PAT YEARY Morristown, Tennessee Literary Diploma Y. W. A., ’28; Kappa Phi, ’28; Intermont Staff, ’28; Basket-ball, ’28. Pat is just a friend to all, rather independent, too. Although she has not been here long, we found that she ' s true blue. 115 Clasg ocm MEMORIES Thru a garden of mellow perfume, Of incense faint and rare, The River Lethe wanders In numbing stillness there. Lethe, the grave of sorrows. The soothing bearer of rest. The murmuring soul of oblivion — The River Eorgetfulness. But e’er from the river rising Are harbingers of the dawn, Inhnite mists afloating — Our memories lingering on. Like soft-tinted clouds a-drifting The loveliest vapors are wont d o rise in hlmy profusion — Our memories of Intermont. — Mildred Griffith. 116 Senior Clasist The Senior Class of 1928 pauses on the threshold of her dear old Alma Mater and — ere departing — gazes with misty eyes into the past. Thus it will ever be — ■ memories, tender and sacred, of the years she has spent behind the ivy-clothed walls preparing herself to face the great open world beyond. In the fall of 1926 there were only two girls, Martha Crittenden and Alice Shepard, in the Junior Class who, having been high school students at this insti- tution in former years, knew the customs and nature of Intermont. The other eighty-eight girls who made up the Junior Class of 1927 were “strangers from stranger lands” but who, under the able leadership of Miss Emma L. Stoddard as Sponsor, and Lois Taylor as President, soon learned to love, admire, and be loyal to Intermont. In the fall of 1927, the class was reorganized under the leadership of Lois Taylor with Miss Pflug as Sponsor. Only sixty-one of the ninety former Juniors returned. Twenty-nine had fallen out of the ranks for various reasons and their places had been refilled by twenty-nine ready recruits from the Advanced Special Class of 1927. Three girls who had formerly been students of the college but who had dropped out for a year or two registered once more as students, and as Seniors. Two students from Marion College, one from Tusculum and one from West Virginia Wesleyan filed in among the other Seniors, thus making a total of 97 in the Senior Class. This is the largest Senior Class in Intermont’s history. Twenty of this number are town students which is rather remarkable considering the fact that there were only eight town students in the Senior Class of 1927. Among these girls is almost any and every type one could find anywhere. Is this unnatural, however, when Brazil, Greece, Argentina, the District of Colum- bia, and twelve states are represented.? Of talent the Senior Class has no small amount as is designated by the fact that 14 diplomas in Voice and Piano will be awarded. Two students will receive diplomas in both Piano and Voice. Sixty-four Literary diplomas, three Art Diplomas, five Secretarial Diplomas, and eight Home Economics Diplomas will be awarded to those who succeed in their present plans and attempts to march through ! In 1927 Dorothy Holmes and Lois Taylor, who were among the five who won for Intermont the first Inter-Collegiate Debating victory, were awarded medals of honor. Mildred Griffith and Eva Lee Derring were awarded scholar- ships for making high averages in Junior English. The College Sextet consists of Dorothy Holmes, Goldia Dalton, Mary Wright, Elizabeth Wright, Lois Taylor and Julia Waters, all of whom are members of the Senior Class of 1928. The Senior Class of 1928 awakens from her dreams of the past, and turns with saddened eyes to the reality of the future, knowing that as a dreamer loves his dreams, thus she will cherish and guard within her heart these memories forever. 117 Seniors of ’28 in passing out cast their shadows o’er the page 118 119 Junior CIa£isi d fficerg Motto “Labor Omnia Colors Flower Blue and White Tulip CLASS OFFICERS Ruth Allison .President Mary Moorman.. . I ' lce-President Louisa Trelles... . Secretary Bernice Combs Treasurer Miss Alice McKee . Sponsor 120 Eleanor Wall Elizabeth Moss June Thomas Elizabeth Ward Wilma Epler Tootsie Payne Annie Joe Cathey 121 Mina Day Dorothy Kastendike Ruth Wieeiams Aureeia Proffit Margaret Elliot Alice Luter Ellen Blair 122 Patsy Hufford Amanda Brown Beatrice Bowman Ola Murray Eliza Freeman Lillian Stair Gladys Dudley 123 NaUNNERI.F, AR(;ENIiRKiHT Helen Cross Ka ' I ' herine Miller Hazel Daniels Frances Lantor Olive Baker VIRGINIA MaCAULEY 124 Mary Moorman Harriet Cox Marie Burnette Louisa Trelles Alma Counts Ruth Allison Lois Roberts 125 Margaret Little Maru Grant Catherine Robinson ’lRGINIA WeSTBROOR RoSALIE JoNES Bernice Combs Mildred Sutherlin 126 Louise Short Della Bondurant Mary tiTZNER I ula Thompson Viola 1 hompson Doris Clark Rowena Crush 127 Irene Hanley Thyra Herndon Lillian Pennybaker Helen Collins Elizabeth Thompson P ' lorine Smith Margaret George 128 AS WAW Sj9iC«t5A1CS. 129 bbanceb Specials! Colors Flower Maroon and Jflnte American Beauty Rose Motto “ JJ e Build the Ladder by Which We Climb’ ' CLASS OFFICERS Lillian Karn. President Mildred Shaner _ Vice-President Louise Anglin _ Secretary-Treasurer 130 Dorothy McDaniel Margaret Jackson Mary Elizabeth Adams Evelyn Oakey Evelyn Guinn 131 Juanita Sauls Margaret Mayben Mary Jeffries Evelyn Fugate Mary Lou McFauuen Lillian Karn Alma Norman Marjorie Stair Louise Quire — ' A -■ • T ' ' ' ■ ' Helen Privett Marguerite Meador Helen Harrop Dorothy Preston Alize Cole Nita Webb Louise Osborne Aileen Counts 133 Jewel Page Thelma Williams Mary Spurrier Mary Jackson Louise Anglin Irene Williams Gladys Gibson 134 Kate Bondurant Dorothy Pitts Louise Huskey Virginia Guinn Ludwell Martin Olga Dubuc Margaret Anderson 135 Iris Johnson Margaret Bridger Bernice Hargis Carrie Love Bridger Madeline Cox Pauline Holt Virginia Gay ' t-lT Louise Sims President Eleanor Whitfield _ ...Vice-Presideyit Gay Cosby Secretary-Treasurer Retool (Organisation M OTTO “ ' Last But Not Least ' ’ Colors Black and White Flower Ji hite Carnation OFFICERS 138 Stop III jFinc Srtsf Statue of V ictor Emmanuel if V� - .- r v : ' „ ■ ' ■ ■ ' k‘T VtL. % - •V Ti ' Z « I ♦- ■ ■i-’ ' ■ ' ■ • ' ' I .. 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Sniiex to Jfinc 3rts( ClutiS lce Club First Sopranos Eleanor Pearson Mary Emma Pearson Eleanor Hufford Frances Moorman Mary Moorman Marguerite Meador Mary Wright Goldia Dalton Florie Robertson Carita Fleenor Audrey Sasher Dorothy Preston Jennie Lynn Garrett Virginia Bailey Helen Cross Emily Bottimore Annie Joe Cathey Virginia Thomas Annie Chappell Ellen Blair Pansy Butt Margaret Kirkman Elizabeth Yeatts Emily Barclay Elizabeth Emrick Virginia Guinn Second Sopranos Lois Roberts Elizabeth Wright Virginia Gay Dorothy Holmes Thelma Williams Sara Buckner Rachel Tant Elizabeth Story Addie Belle Hitt Eleanor Jones Edith Nell Montgomery Katherine Surface Altos Patsy Hufford Janet Lewis Velma Cash Laila Whittington Lillian Karn Lois Taylor Julia Waters Alice Shepard Alice Karayousef Sara Leslie Margaret Bridger Currp Club Opal Reynolds Mary Jeffries Carita Fleenor Alize Cole Evelyn Tucker Hawes White Amanda Brown Billie Elliot Eleanor Blum Virginia Westbrook Sophia Sims Dorothy McDaniels Mildred Griffith Alma Counts Mary Fitzner Gladys Rowland Mabel Miller Margaret Noffsinger Mildred Griffith President Eleanor Blum Vice-President Gladys Rowland Secretary airt Club OFFICERS Louise Hardy, President Ethel Sizer, Vice-President Margaret Jackson, Secretary- T reasurer Sara Clyce, Reporter MEMBERS Louise Brown Amelia Davis Evelyn Fugate Virginia Gay Edith Matihews Alma Norman Ethel O’Mara Mary Catherine Phillips Dorothy Pitts Marion Sheen Mildred Shaner Helen Spurrier June Thomas Tommie Thompson Ellen Blair Agnes Duke 139 J omt economics; Club Faculty Members Miss Susan B. Boggs Miss Beatrice McCraw Hester Stone President Helen Harrop Vice-President Meta Saunders Treasurer Thelma Chinnis Secretary Se?iiors Hazel Burnett Mary Ellen Carter Margaret Kirkman Meta Saunders Pauline Shumate Hester Stone Virginia Spaulding Mildred Wolfe Advanced Specials Margaret Anderson Johnny Lee Black Carrie Love Bridger Olga Dubuc Evelyn Eller Virginia Guinn Bernice Hargis Helen Harrop Mary Lou McP ' adden Evelyn Oakey Louise Osborne Nita Webb Irene Williams High School Thelma Chinnis Janie Chick Ruby Davis Gazelle Farmer Mattie Lou Jones Margaret Noffsfnger Louise Sims Helen Wilkins I.| teum programme CONCERT ARTISTS’ COURSE Under Auspices of the Intermont-Sullins Eyceum 1927-1928 Rosa Ponselle . Ossip Gabrilowitsch (Both Return Engagements) Louise Graveure The English Singers Dramatic Soprano Pianist ...Concert Baritone 1928-1929 Jascha Heifetz ... Mary Lewis Richard Buhlig..., I ' he Marionettes riolinisi Soprano, Metropolitan Opera Co. Pianist 140 Samuel T. Schroetter, Director of Conservatory Head Professor of Piano and Organ 142 Frederic Martin, Basso Head Professor of Voice 143 Miss Rhoda L. Nunnally Head Expression Department 144 Hunter ttc potligtt I ' he Department of Dramatics lias great pride in the work for 1927-28, especially as we recall our feeling of discouragement in the beginning of the year in lacing the fact that several of our last year’s “stars,” who had been “shining lights” for two or three years previous, were no longer with us. How- ever, we said, “the work must go on, and the high standards must be maintained,” and so w ' e bravely set out to work to discover and to develop new talent. Our first plays, planned for Hallowe’en, hut postponed until November 5, were a great success. There was the thrilly, chilly, spooky play, “Lady Anne,” in which the Ghost suddenly appears out of a secret panel in the wall. I he girls composing this cast were Tommie Edmondson, Alma Counts, Dorothy McDaniel and Gladys Rowland. On this same program, and quite befitting the season of spooks, was that mysterious, hair-raising, almost blood-curdling play, “The Dweller in the Darkness.” Sara Cox, Mildred Griffith, Sidney Newton, Opal Reynolds, Sophia Sims and Eleanor Blum made up the very excellent cast of this play. Next came our much-loved Christmas play, which will linger long in the minds of all who had part in it or witnessed its performance. It was in this play, “1 he Goose Hangs High,” we were convinced there was some real dramatic talent among the new’ girls. Each part was well taken and the play made a profound impression on the large audience. On Eebriiary 11 there was another group of dehghthil one-act plays. “ Ihe lelegram,” which many will recall as one of the cutest little plays of the whole year, was nicely presented by five girls — Marian Emerson, Mary Jeffreys, Amanda Brown, Marguerite Meador and Billy Elliott. The next play w’as a funny little farce, “His Day Off,” given by Sidney Newton, Gladys Rowland, Alize Cole and Hawes White. A clever, rollicking farce, “Henry, Where Are You?”, closed this evening’s pro- gram. The cast of this play was composed chiefly of day students who played well their parts — Mary Jones, I ucile Hayworth, Carita F leenor, Pauline Holt, Opal Reynolds, Mabel Miller and Evelyn Tucker. I ' he evening of F ebruary 29 marked an occasion of great pleasure and real entertainment when four plays, widely varying in style, were presented. “By the Valentine ITee,” a most artistic fairy-like play, was given by the children’s dramatic class. F ' ollowing this was the unique and beautiful playlet, “A Midnight Fantasy,” so charmingly played by Gladys Rowland representing the old-fashioned girl, and Dorothy McDaniel the strictly modern girl. Sara Cox, Sophia Sims and Mildred Griffith composed the cast of the next play of the evening, “ Smouldering F ires, ” which was a thrilling little romance and was well acted by the three girls taking part. Phis dramatic program was concluded with a comedy- drama, “ Ihursday Evening.” 1 he four girls making up this cast were I ' ommie Edmondson, Alma Counts, Fdeanor Blum and Opal Reynolds. One month later. March 31, three more plays were added to the list. First on this program was a most unusual and very appealing play, “Lijah,” in w ' hich Opal Reynolds played the lead in the role of the old judge; she w’as ably supported by Sidney Newton, Alma Counts and Gladys Rowland. In the next play, “Fleurette Company,” Sara Cox and Tommie Fldmondson did some very artistic work and charmed the audience by their almost professional acting. The last of the three plays of this group was a play long-to-he-remembered — “Mansions.” lo be sure that this play was well received we have only to recall that the nature of that beautiful play and the excellent acting of the girls who played the parts caused the audience to weep and there was no applause as the curtain slowly closed. A perfect tribute to our little play! Dorothy McDaniel, FHeanor Blum and Alma Counts composed the cast of “ Mansions. ” fhis concluded our dramatic work of the year with the exception of the annual play at Commence- ment time on May 26, in which we hope to attain to the greatest heights of all, thus bringing an unusu- ally successful year to a great end in our dramatic work. 146 Cxpresisilon department irginia Intermont College Expression Department, under the ditection ot Miss Rhoda L. Nun- nally, presented “1 he (loose Hangs High,” a play in three acts by Lewis Beach, on Wednesday evening, December 14, 1927. Characters as they appeared: Bernard Ingals, the father Louise Brewer Eunice Ingals, the mother . . Sara Co.x Noel Derby, a friend of the Ingals Opal Reynolds Leo Day, newly elected councilman . Alma Counts Rachel, the maid . Mary Seehorn Julia Mutdock, Bernard’s sister Eleanor Blum Mrs. Bradley, “Cranny,” Eunice’s mother . ...Ci.adys Rowland Hugh Ingals Katherine Davis Remine Ronald Murdock Sophia Sims Lois Ingals , ■ Mildred Griffith Bradley Ingals } Sidney Newton Dagmar Carrol, Hugh’s fiance Tommie Edmondson 147 ISO Stop IV ([ rgani ationsi The Rialto 151 intermont taff Dorothy Holmes Editor-i n-Ch ief Martha Belle Byrd _ Louise Hardy . Hazel English . Martha Crittenden Ethel Sizer . Mildred Griffith Estelle McClure Arline Culpepper Hazel Burnette Mary Pat ’eary I ' helma Dingus Alice Shepard . .. Marjorie Gibson Pauline Shumate Opal Reynolds . Sophia Sims Business Manager ...Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager ... .. - Art Editor Assistant Art Editor .... ..Assistant Art Editor .. Photograph Editor Club Editor Home Economics Editor Athletics Editor .Snapshot Editor Joke Editor Senior Section Editor .Feature and Statistics Editor M usic and Dramatics Editor 152 1 ' I - ' Mildred CjRiefith Editor-in-Chiej Katherine Davis Remine Business Manager Caulbron taff Stella Magee, Addiebelle Hitt, Lois Roberts, Jane Smith -Assistant Editors (jLadys Rowland Religious Editor Marion Sheen, Louise Hardy . _ Art Editors Tommie Thompson.. Joke Editor Katherine Davis Remine . . Business Manager Stella May Head Assistant Business Manager Virginia McCauley . .Circulation Manager Mr. Roy C. Brown, Mr. Eugene L. Roberts . Eaculty Advisors 154 155 156 Banquet Hall — Junior-Senior Banquet, 1928 157 tubent (government OFFICERS Mary Wright Elizabeth Wright . Fhelma ' Fhompson Pauline Shumate Harriet 1 1 all Katherine Davis Remine Gladys Rowland Eva Lee Derring Estelle McClure , Sue Mason ' erm — 1927 . President -- . .. Secretary . . House President, Main Bldg. . . House President, East Hall .. . . ...Proctor 4th Floor, Main Bldg. Proctor 3rd Floor, Main Bldg. . Proctor 2nd Floor, Main Bldg. .. ...Proctor Administration Bldg. Proctor 3rd Floor, East Hall Proctor 2nd Floor, East Hall OFFICERS — Second Term — 1928 Mary Wright . . . ...President ’iOLA Thompson .Secretary Fhelma Thompson House President, Main Bldg. Louise Hardy . .. .. .. . . . ..House President, East Hall Harriet Hali . Proctor 4th Floor, Main Bldg. Katherine Davis Remine Proctor 3rd Floor, Main Bldg. Gladys Rowland .. Proctor 2nd Floor, Main Bldg. Virginia Barnette . Proctor Administration Bldg. Eleanor Hufeord . . . . . . . . .Proctor 4th Floor, East H all Opal Reynolds . . Proctor 3rd Floor, East Hall 158 Student Government (il.ADVS Rowi.ani) . Chainnan Program CommitUe loLA 1 HOMi’SON __ . ...(Puiiniiaii Personal Service Commiltee Dare Anderson.... ... . Chainnan Devotional Commitlee Jennie Lynn Garre i i . ... Chairman Bible Study Committee Katherine Davis Rkmine Chainnan Social Committee Oi’Ai, Reynoi.ds... Chainnan Music Committee Ruth 1 homeson Chainnan Poster Committee Sarah I5road ater .. .. ... . . .. .Librarian Rose Freedberg .. Baptist Student Reporter iRGiNiA Harnette, Deeea Bondurant, Esther Bye, Mary Butts, Margaret Helton, Eunice Osborne, Meta Saunders, Lula 1 ' ho, meson — Circle Leaders 160 W. C. (I rgamjation I he oung Woman’s Christian Association occupies a dis- tinct and important place in V. I. College life, which no other organization can, or attempt, to hll. The purpose of this Association is to associate young women m personal loyalty to Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord; to promote growth in Christian character and service through physical, social, mental and spiritual training; to become a social force for the extension of the Kingdom of God. OFFICERS FOR THE TERM 1927-1928 Opal Earnest Estelle McClure Alice Shepard Miss Ehtel J. McCoy __President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Ruth Kersey Lucy Eulwiler (lOLi)iA Dalton Pauline Shumate . Pat Hardy . Mildred Griffith Elizabeth Emericr . Program Committee . . _ _ .... Music Big and Little Sister .. Publicity Social Little Store 162 163 $f)tlogi e debating Club OFFICERS Term— 1927-1928 Dorothy Holmes President Lois Roberts— Rose King _ ...Fice-President Jane Carter ... Motto — “ Scientia potentia est.” Colors — Maroon and Gold. MEMBERS Anderson, Margaret Anne Baker, Olive Blum, Eleanor Carter, Mary Ellen Carter, Jane Chenault, Kate Lee Cole, Alize Compton, Jeanette Freedburg, Rose Garrett, Jennie Lynn Griffith, Mildred Grubb, Elsie Hicks, Evelyn Holmes, Dorothy Kersey, Ruth King, Rose Leslie, Sara Lewis, Janet McCauley, Virginia McConnell, Marth.- Magee, Stella Mahaffey, Winnie Newsom, Laura Roberts, Lois Scott, Hazel Sims, Sophia Sizer, Ethel Spilman, Elizabeth Tant, Rachel Thompson, Thlema Thompson, Tommie Taylor, Lois Wolfe, Nancy .Secretary Treasurer Sntcrcollesiate tKriangular debaters!, 1928 Query: “Resolved, That the Congress of the LInited States Should Enact a LTnifor m Marriage and Divorce Act. ” Mars Hdl College at Intermont — Interment, Affirmative; Mars Hill, Negative. Won by Intermont. Dorothy Holmes, Morristown, Tenn. Elizabeth Spilman, Culpepper, Va. Stella Magee {Alternate) , N. Emporia, Va. Intermont College at Averett College, Dan- ville, Va. — Intermont, Affirmative; Averett, Negative. Won by Intermont. Dorothy Holmes, Morristown, Tenn. Elizabeth Spilman, Culpepper, Va. Stella Magee, Alternate, N. Emporia, ’a. Intermont College at Tusculum College, Greeneville, Tenn. — Intermont, Affirmative; Tusculum, Negative. Won by Tusculum. V irginia McCauley, Charlottesville, Va. Evelyn Nicks, Bristol. Olive Baker (Alternate), West Helena, Arkansas. Intermont College at Boone Normal School, Boone, N. C. — Boone, .Affirmative; Intermont Negative. Won by Boone. Eleanor Blum, Meridian, Miss. Nancy Wolfe, Bristol, Tenn. 166 167 (greefe I.etter 3nJ)ex KAPPA PHI Katherine Davis Remine President Thelma Dingus Secretary Jane Carter Treasurer Miss Marguerite Pflug Sponsor Dorothy Holmes Patt Yeary Viola Thompson Lula Thompson Eleanor Wall Marjory Gibson Opal Reynolds Laura Newsome KAPPA KAPPA Miss Pashley Sponsor Gay Cosby President Lois Taylor Seer eta ry- Treas u rer Tommie Edmondson Martha Crittenden Mary Jeefreys Alma Norman Ruth Ford Mary Evelyn Petree Olive Baker Julia Slack Audrey Sasher Mr. Eugene L. Roberts Honorary Member KAPPA OMEGA SORORITY Sophia Sims President Mary Wylde J ' ice-President Louisa Trelles Secretary- T reasurer Suzanne Dauphin Sponsor Sophia Sims Louise Sims Louisa Trelles Elizabeth Moss Mary Wylde Annie Joe Cathey Emma Hubbard Arline Culpepper Louise Hardy DELTA PSI OMEGA Julia W.aters President Lllian Karn Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Story Sponsor Louise Anglin Kathryn Miller Estelle McClure Edith Nell Montgomery Ada Kendrick Gazelle Farmer Janice Petersen S. T. S. Opal Eearnest President Eleanor Whitfield J ' ice-President Elizabeth Emrick Secretary-Treasurer Mildred Griffith Reporter Miss Hoskins Sponsor Rosalie Jones Sara Cox Hatsie Cox Mildred Sutheri.in Margaret Mayben Maru Grant Wilma Epler Lillian Pennybaker SIGMA DELTA PHSI Miss Williams Sponsor Sue Mason President Beatrice Bowman ■«, J’ice-President Betty Cleland Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy McDaniel Mary Wright Elizabeth Wright Eva Lee Deering Eleanor Johnson Elizabeth Ward Ruth Allison TALI BL ' l ' A SIGMA Miss Ethel J. McCoy Sponsor Hester Stone President Goi.dia Dalton J ' ice-President Ruth Hersey Secretary- T reas urer Margaret Kirkman Dorothy Puts Madeline Cox ALPHA IT GAMMA Mrs. Wells S ponsor Virginia Spaulding President Mary Butts Secretary- T reasurer Edmar Alison Lucy Dortch Elsie Moore Catherine Robinson Ola Murry Julia West Amanda Brown Eliza Freeman DELTA PI PHI Miss Alice McKee Sponsor Esther Bye President Jennie Lynn Garrett Secretary- Treasurer Virginia Bailey Janie Chick Carita Fleenor Harriet Hall Flora Mary Evelyn Tucker THETA DELTA TAU Billie Dubuc President Virginia McCauley J’ice-President Evelyn Oakey Secretary-Treasurer Miss Margaret Henry Sponsor K.ate Bondurant .Aileen Counts Alma Counts Olga Dubuc Lucy Fui.wiler Louise Huskey Margaret Noffsinger Tootsie Payne Pauline Shumate Marion Shean Jane Smith GAMMA MU DELTA Miss Handy Sponsor Thelma Robinette President Kathleen Poindexter Secretary- T reasurer Ethel O’Mara Reporter Ludwei.l Martin Mary Catherine Philips Roberta Churn Hawes White Elsie Crugar 169 170 172 176 178 179 Club Snbcx I ' HE JAY DEE CLUB Julia Waters Lois Taylor Mary Evelyn Petree Lillian Karn Estelle McClure Martha Crittenden ROANOKE CLUB Jane Carter Della Bondurant Ola Murray ’ ioLA Thompson Lula Thompson Rowena Crush Ludwell Martin Evaline Tucker Laila Whittington Dorothy Kastendike Elizabeth Tinnell Mina Day Miss Williams, Sponsor 180 Margaret Anderson Mildred Blanks Kate Bondurant Sarah Broadwater Annie Brannock Ruth Brannock Marie Burnette Hazel Burnette Mary Butts Pansy Butts Mary Ellen Carter Jane Carter Lucille Carmack Annie Chappell Janie Chick Roberta Churn Alize Coles Bernice Combs Madiline Cox Martha Crittenden Rowena Crush Ruth Cooper Goldia Dalton Mina Day Lucy Dortch Evelyn Draper Gladys Dudley Opal Earnest Mary K. Edmondson Elizabeth Emerick Gazalle Farmer Carita Fleenor Ruth Ford Evelyn Fugate Lucy Fulwiler Jenny Lynn Garrett Margaret George Maxie Gillenwater Georgia Gose Evelyn Guinn Virginia Guinn Ellen Gunter Majorie Gibson Harriet Hall Bernice Hargis Thyra Herndon Pauline Holt Mary Jefferies Iris Johnson Eleanor Jones Rosalie Jones Margaret Kirkman Francis Lanter Virginia D. Lawerence Alice Leuter Ludwell Martin Virginia McCauley C oRRis McElroy Mary Lou McFaddin Stella McGee Margaret Meadow Annebelle Miller Mabel Miller Katherine Miller Mary Moorman Elsie Moore Charlotte Moore Ola Murray Beulah Nichols Alma Norman Evelyn Oakey Louise Osborne Tootsie Payne Frankie Pendleton Dorothy Pitts Kathleen Poindexter Grace Reed Thelma Robbinette Lois Roberts Juanita Sauls Pauline Shumate Louise Short Jane Smith Florine Smith Florence Smith Virginia Spaulding Lillian Stair Majorie Stair Hester Stone Lois Taylor Thelma I ' hompson Margaret Tillman Elizabeth Tinnell Evelyn Tucker Eleanor Wall Clara White Thelma Williams Ruth Williams Mildred Wolfe Virginia Westbrook 181 Stop V 3ltf)letug On the Grand Canal Council Miss Nunnally, Director of Athletics. Virginia McCauley, President Ath. Council. Lillian Pennybaker, F. Pres. Ath. Council. Miss Pflug, Stiiininiing histructor . Mary Wylde, Sec. Treas. Ath. Council. Julia Waters, Athletic Coach. 187 (Spmnasiticgi at intermont “(jym,” we are told, is (juite essential to a sound constitution and a normal up-keep of our bodies, therefore every Tuesday, d ' lnirsday and Saturday v ' e don the black and white regulations, and appear in the gym for “come what may.” Under the capable direction of Miss Nunnallv, we go through various drills and exercises, sometimes on the floor, and sometimes in the air, which, however, makes them all the more interesting. Although the proper thing to do is to fuss and fume, and sometimes even go to the infirmary, because it is “gym” day, we all realize just how important it is, and when we once get on the floor we try to make use of the opportunity to “mark rime,” “forward march,” “tip toe march,” “catch step,” “fall in fours” and then various exercises, all of which do their hit in giving us just what we need. 188 Pas!fect=iPall The first call for basket-ball practice was souiuled a few days belore December holidays but nothing definite was done until a week or so later. A large number of girls responded to the call and by the middle of January, Coach Waters bad things going at a rapid pace. Team rivalry increased day by day and when the date tor the class tourney rolled around, it was hardly safe to let two teams on the court at the same time!!! March 8, 9, 10 marked the dates for deciding “who was who” in basket-ball at V. I. School spirit and pep was at its height. Each class put up as brave a fight on the side lines as the teams did on the floor. The opening games brought the juniors against the Specials and Seniors against the High School. The Juniors and High School emerged victorious. The second day the Junior’s proved themselves a smart team by defeating the fast High School five, while the Seniors, displaying a championship brand of basket- ball, defeated the highly vaunted Specials. The final clashes came Saturday night. From the noise coming from the “gym,” Intermont was represented one hundred percent and the fans were surely repaid for their enthusiasm. The games were exciting all the way through, starting off with a whiz and ending up with a bang!! This was the test for superiority and the Juniors and High School walked off with the honors. The Juniors, having won three straight games, were pre- sented the trophy, awarded each year to the winning team. 189 190 Junior Championship Team Senior Advanced Special 191 High School r I u ■■ May Day View 194 Stop VI anil features! In the Accademia 195 ®f)e ©ream One day I was out dreaming. On Venicla’s waters blue. And asked my gondolier To tell me something new to do. Now I had been in Venice For more than a day or two. And had seen the great Rialto, And the “ JJridge of Sighs” passed through. I had visited the “Campanile;” I had climbed the “Chant Stairs;” 1 had seen the little urchins, .And judged all the merchants’ wares. I had gazed at “V’ictor Emmanuel,” .And the “Lion” in the scjuare; I had visited the “Doge’s Palace,” With Its paintings tine and rare. In fact. I’d seen the wonders Of that city in the sea. .And feared the time was approaching When I’d be forced to be .Afar from that city romantic, .A place that tor lovers was made. I looked around anil about me .And telt very amply repaid hor the little effort my journey To this end of the world had required; .And I asked my gondolier Fo tell me what I desired. “Have I seen all the sights worth seeing In this island city fair?” “Not all. dear Signorina, A’ou have missed a treat most rare; Fhere’s a place of historic interest, .And of wondrous beauty, too. But those permitted to enter Must belong to the chosen few.” However, he then added, “It milady does so choose, I will attempt to get her in By some kind of clever ruse.” (irowing much excited I inquired tout de suite Just what IS, where is, .And how can I have tailed to see This place that’s so mysterious? Oh! I can hardly wait. A oil must hurrv, gondolier. Or else we’ll be too late.” .And while we gently glided O’er the water’s bluish green. Rippling and sparkling brightly ’Neath the sunlight’s mellow gleam, He told me of the “Hall ot Fame,” Which as its name suggests. Is filled with wondrous portraits, .Artists, poets and the rest Of the famed and celebrated Of A enecia by the sea. Why, I could harly dare to hope They’d ope their doors for me. We stopped in front of a building. Magnificent and old, .And over the arch of the entrance Were letters carved in gold. “V. I.’s Hall of Fame,” I read. “What does ‘VA I.’ mean?” “That stands for ATnice, Italy,” Said he, and it did seem To me that never portals Had e’er appeared so fair. I wished to see the wonders That my guide had said were there. I followed him into a hall; No words could e’er describe How very beauteous it was When once I was inside. The walls were of gold, I thought, 1 he ceiling, orient pearl, .And diamonds just like dewdrops Made the light for this small world. I glanced upon the archway Leading to the right. And there upon its portals, saw “Statistics,” gleaming bright. I hastened in to marvel At the new wonders there, .And what should I first see But faces of my classmates fair. Lois, Polly, Lucy, Sophia, Dot, Pokey, Martha Belle, Mary, Louise, Sue, Mary Evelyn, Who else I could not tell. Were on this ceiling pictured WAth their names engraved below. WTy, I had only left them About a year ago. I turned amazed to my guide; “Did I have too much wine? These portraits — these names here — Stand for college-mates of mine.” “I see!” he answered smiling, “.And famous now are they. That’s why in old Venecia, We let them hold their sway. Perhaps you might remember That just outside the door You read the letters, ‘V. I.’ Now, ‘V. I.’ may mean more Than merely Venice, Italy. Fhough to few it is revealed. They mean Virginia Interment. Sh! Your lips must be sealed.” 196 Most Popular — Polly Shumate Favors to none, to all she smiles extends Oft she rejects but never once offends. 197 Most irinsome — Martha Belle Byrd Yd graceful ease and sweetness void of pride Might hide her faults if Belles had faults to hide. 198 Prettiest — Mary Evelyn Petree ’Tis not a lip or eye we beauty call But the joint force and full result of all. 199 Most Original — Sophie Sims. As zvhen the faithful ■pencil has desig7ied. 200 Most Original — Louise Sims. Some bright idea of the master’s mind. 201 Most Intellectual — Mildred Griffith Slight is the subject, hut not so the praise. 202 Most Athletic — Mary Wylde And quicker than the batting of an eye She gets the ball and o’er the field does fiy. 203 i; ,v Most Talented- Dot. Hoi.mks. Bless ' d with each talent and each art to please And horn to write, converse and live zvith ease. 204 Most Talented — Lucy Fulwiler. Fair tresses mans imperial race ensnare And beauty draws us with a single hair. 205 Cutest — Sue Mason. IFliat then remains but well our power to use And keep good humor still whate’er zve lose. 206 207 Virginia Intermont at Home [ 208 ] Virginia Intermont at Home [ 210 ] [ 211 ] Virginia Intermont at Home Virginia Intermont at Home [ 212 ] Virginia Intermont Abroad [214] 215 ®I)c ©ream ( Continued ) “My lips sliall be.” I answered, “And ne’er a word I’ll say 01 all ot tlie surprising sights You’ve shown to me today. I’ll confess I’d nevet heatd Of this wondrous ‘Hall of Fame,’ Never have my classmates either, Not one guesses that her name Is thus engraved on these walls, But I shall never tell. Although the sectet hutn my heatt — Feat not, all shall be well.” He answered, “Signorina, I knew that t’would he thus, Fot all of V. I. C.’s girls I find that I can ttust; .■ nd now if you desire I’ll show you something mote That concetns your V. I. College And your classmates of vote. Please follow me, milady,” And back into the hall Into which we first had entered He led and I left all The porttaits of my classmates With a regretfid glance. Hoping that some future day. Perhaps I’d have the chance 1 o come again and stay A longer rime with them And dream of old I. days. Each memory a gem. I glanced up at the archway Which to the left did lead, .And Features there engraven In bright gold I did read. Inside the room I caught my breath. It was so dazzling bright, .And just as in the other room. Small diamonds made the light; 1 he ceiling there was amethyst, I he walls ot silvery hue, 1 he floor mosaic, lovely With Its rose and green and blue. And all around its walls Were portraits fair to see. I looked up into faces Well known and dear to me. Mary Wright was there in jet black, Betty Cleland, winsome Gay, Julia, dignified and stately. Martha, jester in the play, Pat and Husky, princes royal, Oakey, Shylock, counting gold, Janet Lewis, Shylock’s daughter, Louise and Billy, boys of old — Such a galaxy of beauty Magically transplanted there. Fhey were smiling at me gaily In A enetian costumes fair, They looked very well contented, 1 heir expressions were serene, .And they seemed to say, “Dear classmate. We are sure you’ve never seen .Anything that’s quite so perfect .As our pictures on the wall.” And they did look so enchanting, I could just have hugged them all. Just how long 1 might have stood there T’would be very hard to say. But my gondolier said, “Lady, Though ir would be nice to stay. It is late; we must be going. For we have a long, long way.” ‘‘Nothing m my whole experience Heretofore compares with this; I can nevern, never thank you For this lovely hour of bliss. Bur, my gondolier, pray tell me Why has no one m the land Ever told me of the famous ‘Hall of Fame’ m which we stand. I think Intermont should know ir .And learn of the honor rare Fhe ‘Queen of the Adriatic’ Bestows upon her daughters fair. If only I could find a way For them to find this hall — But, I have promised, gondolier, .And I’ll keep my word to all. So let us leave these portals Which now to me are dear; Whene’er I come to Venice I will pay a visit here First of all, now that you’ve shown me Just how wonderful and grand Is the fame of Intermont College. Fhough I go through every land. None to me will e’er be fairer Phan Venecia by the sea. Sweet Venecia, whose initials Bring to mind dear A . I. C.” 216 Dor. Cljaractersi from “®f)e ifWlercftant of Venice” Antonio — Mary Wright. 217 Portia — BE ' rrv Cleland. Nerissa — Gay Gasby. 218 Bassanio — Louise Anglin. Leonardo — Billy Dubuc. 219 Shylock — Evelyn Oakley. 220 Jessica — Janet Lewis. 221 Prince of Morocco — Pat Yeary. Prince of Aragon — Louise Husky. 222 Jester — Martha Crittenden. 223 Duke of I ' enice — Julia Waters. 224 Stop VII tt m 0 r Entrance to St. Marks Cathedral 4 :rrl ’■ 1 -A 1 U .-i ' -| -5. - ' JS- ' . ' f. fi� r . « ' idf ' it ' ' -■ r i. ' - d � • 1 • . � � ' ’ ' PBrs ' - ' 4 . - • r V ' 5 V w - -K ., ■ ; K J •r ' ' , J� ' •„ ’ Is -1 W � .. ••♦- • ' . JT ' ' - W ' ,. .J. IP. ' « . j: Tli -V ••. J 5 - ' ; ! ' J. •■ - ' •i .� . a ♦. 41 : i ■ k ' - Mp •. •f ? r ' J . 1 .-« ■ ' vt i ■i. 4 � T ■ ' . ahfi- ., i. i ' Ir � 1 ' •: t j,— •% ■ f A . i ' 1 ’ ,.l ' I - - ' • ' 4 f V ■«. ' -f - ' ff a- V « ■ . - � ■ ' 1 A •s - •f - •� •s, ' X ' Vi ' .? ’ ' ' ■.?• • ' . ' - ..T •vu ' O -f z . W -.i L ‘ -•1 ..’{W ' . l , n‘ Jokes! r fo Mr. Brown (in English III Class) — “Miss Blum, where did Shakespeare live.?” Eleanor — “At Windsor, with his merry wives.” Visitor (to Pat Hardy) — “Are you in the Fine Arts School?” Arline — “She couldn’t be. There’s nothing fine about her art.” “Pardon me, my good man, but what drove you to drink?” “Thirst, curious parson, thirst.” Chicago Mother — “A nd, now, my dear, go in and shoot father good-night.” Small Boy — “W hat is college-bred, pop?” Pop (with daughter in college) — “T hey make college-bred, my boy, from tbe flower of yOutb and tbe dough of old age.” “Squee” Burnette — “You were in class this morning, weren’t you?” Hazel — “Why do you ask?” “Squee” — “Your dress looks as if you’d slept in it.” THE THRIFTY SCOTCH? Bloodhounds are the most Scotch of dogs because they are the best at follow- ing a scent. Red and Mac made a bet as to wbo could stay under the water the longest. They both were drowned. IzZY — “You have dropped a nickel. Papa.” Moe — “Tch, tch, that you should notice it. Do you want people to think we are Scotch?” Have you heard about the Scotchman who made a donation to charity? There was nothing to it. There was a man from Calcutta; He talked with a terrible stutta; He screwed up his face. When he tried to say grace. And blew bis false teeth in the butta. “Wby do you call her your Mohammedan girl?” “’Cause I Mecca do this and I Mecca do that.” 226 COLLEGE “ Whatchagotna packidge?” “Sabook.” “ Wassanaimubit ?” “Sadichshunery. Fullinaims. Wife’s gonna gettaplicedog angottagetta- naimferim. ” The coffee song — “Muddy Water.’’ V. I. Girl (at a party) — “I seem to be the only one that’s hungry here.’’ Meow — “Oh, no. We’re all hungry, but the rest of us are polite.’’ Two gentlemen of color were arguing about a game of craps. “See dat fist, useless?’’ said Mose, “When I hit you side o’ de haid wid dat, you guine see down yo’ back ’thout turnin’ yo’ haid.” “Huh?” grunted Jasper, “Izzat so, street sweepings? See mah foot? Oncet I kicks yo’ wid dat, ev’ry time you sits down yo leaves a foot print.” Rose Ereedberg — “And does the nice little cow give milk?” Eunice Osborne — “Well, not exactly, you gotta sort take it away from her.” Olga — “ Busy ? ” Huskey — “No; you busy?” Olga— “No.” Huskey — “Then let’s go to class.” A REAL JOKE Secretary — “There’s a drummer wanting to see you.” Dr. Noff — “Show him in.” “Julia, how can you study when Lil is typing?” “Oh, I can read a chapter between clicks.” Mr. Brown — “Miss Griffith, have you read ‘Romeo and Juliet’?” Pokey (thoughtfully) — “Well, I’ve read ‘Romeo,’ but I don’t believe I ever read ‘Juliet’.” Miss Egbert — “Doris, what is the effect of heat and cold on objects?” Doris Clarke — “Heat expands and cold contracts.” Miss E. — “Good; give examples. ” Doris — “In summer the days are long and in winter they’re short.” Miss McCoy — “Iris, tell me something of the reign of Henry VIII.” “Ikey” Johnson — “Well, Miss McCoy, he was so cruel that he ironed Anne Boleyn.” Miss McCoy — “Ironed her!” “Ikey” — “The book said he pressed his suit on her.” Bee Bowman — “Sue, do you file your nails?” Sue — “No, I cut ’em off and throw ’em away.” 227 Tommie — “Tess, did you hear about the accident at K. C. ?” Teresa — “Why, no.” Tommie — “One of the boys opened the window and threw his chest out.” V. I.’s SONG OF WOE (Tune: Roaming in the Gloaming) Yawning in the morning, When the rising bell has rung; Yawning in the morning. When the day has just begun; How I wish I’d gone to bed When the lights were flashing red (.?); Oh, it’s awful — yawning in the morning! 1st Pig — “I never sausage heat.” 2nd Pig — “Yes, I’m nearly bacon.” Ben Johnson — “I went to the doctor and he said I have the clothes disease.” Ibby Ward — “How’s that?” Ben — “I have a coat on my tongue and my breath comes in short pants.” Mother (at Commencement ) — “ How come that girl didn’t return your hello?” Daughter — “Oh, she’s my suite-mate and she never returns anything.” Any V. I. Girl — “Gimme 2Sc worth o’ scratch paper.” “What?” A V. I. G. — “Hurry up! I’ve got the ‘V. I. Spirit’.” Of all sad words of tongue or pen. The saddest are these — we have no men. “Pat” Karayousef — “Gosh, Tommie, where’d you learn to Black Bottom so wonderfully?” T. T. — “Who, me? I crossed Fifth Avenue when the red lights were on.” Kat Davis (studying French) — “Je fus, tu fus, il — ” Dot — “Say, what’s all that fuss about over there?” Half an inch, half an inch, half an inch shorter, The skirts are the same for mother and daughter; When the wind blows. Each of them shows Half an inch, half an inch more than she oughter. Helen Spurrier — “My roomie has been using a flesh-reducing roller for nearly two months.” “Billie” Black — “And can you see any result yet?” Helen — “Yes, the other roller is much thinner now.” “Lil” Karn (at show) — “Say, can’t I get in here on my face?” Ticket-Snatcher — “Yes, get on all fours, hold your ears up and have some- one lead you in. ” 228 Roommate — “What’s become of all our furniture?” Ditto — “It’s that little habit of yours of asking people to take a chair.” Speaking in the Language of Song “Are You Thinking of Me Tonight,” “My Melancholy Baby?” “Yesterday” I got “One Sweet Letter From You,” “Sugar Babe.” I’ll be cornin’ to you on “Cobblestones” to my “Cradle in Caroline.” New Invitations: Your presents are requested at, etc.; it works fine. V. I. always has the latest in sport notes: For example. Bacon a la Ederle (swimming in grease). St. Peter — “Who’s there?” Voice Without — “It is I.” St. Peter (peeved) — “Get outa here; we don’t want any more school- teachers. Mr. De Chaudron — “Miss Sims, you’re the first one that ever went to sleep in my class.” Sophia — “Well, you gave me the dope, didn’t you?” June Thomas (contributor to the Cauldron) — “What did you think of my last poem ?” “Pokey” — “Well, I’m glad you call it your last.” 229 Calenliar SEPTEMBER 20 — All trains Bristol-wards full of girls wearing the Black and Gold. 21 — Eirst Chapel exercise. We gleefully hail old girls and meet new ones galore. 24 — Y. W. A.-Y. W. C. A. “Big Sister” party. Program in the Chapel, then refreshments and dancing in the gym. 25 — We wear our Sunday-go-to-rneetings to give Bristolians a good first impression. 28 — Still sizing-up teachers to see in which classes we’ll get our “cat-naps” this year. OCTOBER 6 — First issue ot the Cauldron; we all subscribe( ?). 12 — An orchestra is organized with Mr. De Chaudron as its leader. “Classical music only!” 20 — Senior rings are ordered. 24 — We go to Virginia High for our first lyceum number — Louis Graveure, baritone. 27 — Kiwanis Club takes V. I. “chickens” on their fall outing; this time to Lebanon, Va., where we are entertained at Maple Grove Inn. NOVEMBER 5 — Two ghostly plays given by the Expression Department give us the “heebie-jeebies” for a week. 13 — I. is overrun with pirates — “yo-ho-ho ’n a bottle o’ — pop!” 15 — Philogike Debating Society has been organized and is holding regular meetings. We have some debaters, too! 23 — “Abie’s Irish Rose” is given at the Columhia and V. I. is enthusiastically represented. 25 — Y um! Thanksgiving banquet with turkey and all the “fixin’s;” also waiters in tux’s and an orchestra. Some ot us lucky enough to go home for our one Thanksgiving holiday. 28 — Sorority “goats” prove themselves useful as well as ornamental. DECEMBER 1 — Only sixteen more days — we can’t wait. 1 — Gabrilowitch thrills us in a wonderful piano recital. 4 — V. I. basketeers begin practice. y — Annual Sale held by the Art Class — that’s the place to get all the dainty xmas presents you want. Debaters choose a subject tor the year’s inter-collegiates. 11 — Lovely Xmas Vesper program given hy Y. W. A. and Y. W. C. A. 16 — Hurrah! Xmas holidays here at last!!! JANUARY 7 — Back again — hoo-hoo! But, did we have a good time? And now, hard work and “just a memory” — until Easter. 5 — We feel like we’ve jumped from the North Pole to the tropics for a few days. 12 — Intermont Orchestra plays at a banquet at Kingsport. Aren’t they steppin’ out, though! 16 — English Singers give us a very unusual and delightful program. 24- 28 — Exam week. Here’s where we do a little studying. “I can’t possibly pass it.” “Good- ness! I flunked that so flat!” 230 CALENDAR — Continued FEBRUARY 1 — Miss McCoy is back with us from Europe; we’re surely glad. 4 — Miss Harris of Richmond teaches a week’s mission-study class. Y. W. A. Council gives her a kid party. 10 — Statistics are voted on and announced after we have cussed and discussed every girl in school. 13 — Trustees are here for lunch and we get a chance to sample that kind of food we might have at V. E; also hear of plans for new buildings. Come on — we’re betting on you, V. I.! 14 — Valentine boxes — we’re willing to suffer the consequences. 21 — New Phi Theta Kappa members are announced. 29 — Little tots and not such little tots of the Expression Department give us three “perfectly dahlin”’ one-act plays. Pool is reopened. MARCH 7 — Part of the cast of “All-Aboard’’ gives us a sample performance in Chapel — -some dancing! 8- 9-10 — Basket-ball games, every girl showing her pep either on the floor or on the “railing.” Juniors victorious. 10 — Roanoke College boys present “Cappy Ricks” in the Chapel and all V. I. turns out to see it. 11 — Miss McCoy gives us a glimpse of the Holy Land by showing us costumes and lovely pictures. 22 — Ship ahoy! for the Alumnae Treasure Hunt. 23 — Juli a Waters, assisted by Marjorie Gibson, gives a splendid opening to the recital season. 26 — Wonderful Rosa Ponselle thrills us every one. 31 — We greatly enjoy three one-act plays, the last for this year. APRIL 1 — We must behave ourselves; if not, no Easter holiday. 8 — We all “priss” to church in Easter finery. 14 — Debate. Intermont wins 3 to 0. 23 — Junior-Senior banquet makes us all realize we’ll really hate to leave when June comes around. 24 — Mr. De Chaudron warns Spanish II class that if their health doesn’t improve he’ll give them D. 30 — Do we have some future tennis champions? You bet! 30 — Seniors are entertained again, this time in a “theatre party” given by Advanced Specials. MAY 5 — The privileged Seniors get a chance to study nature first-hand. 22-26 — Senior exams— do I graduate or do I not? 27 — Baccalaureate Sunday; caps and gowns. 28 — Class Day — seems like we’re going to our own funeral. JUNE 1 — Commencement. Good-bye, dear V. I. C. 232 tuiient Snbex Name Address Adams, Mary Elizabeth .. ..1531 Forrest Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. Allen, George .. . . ..1003 Hill Street, Bristol, Tenn. Allen, Marjorie . . .. . .812 Windsor Avenue, Bristol, Tenn. Allen, Mary Dean 812 Windsor Avenue, Bristol, Tenn. Allison, Edmar . . . .113 Rogers Street, Bluefield, W. Va. Allison, Ruth .. ..415 Turrentine Avenue, Gadsden, Ala. Anderson, Margaret ..Marion, Virginia. Anderson, Wilma Dare Volney, Virginia Anglin, Mary Louise .1414 Offmere Street, Portsmouth, Ohio. Argenbright, Nannerle.. .Lebanon Junction, Kentucky. Arnold, Mrs. Zella Moore .. ..Cor. Moore and Chester Sts., Bristol, Va. Bailey, Virginia.. Penland, North Carolina. Baker, Olive .. . .St. Andrews Terrace, West Helena, Ark. Barker, Hazel .. Barkley, Emily .. Box 1255, Lakeland, Florida. Barnett, Virginia 302 S. Cameron St., Winchester, Va. Beasley, Mrs. Archer .1305 Windsor Avenue, Bristol, Tenn. Black, Claire .. .715 Watauga St., Kingsport, Tenn. Black, Johnnie Lee .. . Chase City, Va. Blair, Ellen Simmons Cave Springs, Georgia. Blanks, Mildred._ Brookneal, Va. Blum, Eleanor . .2411 18th St., Meridian, Miss. Bondurant, Mary Ellen .116 Day Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va. Bondurant, Kate . .. . Martinsville, Va. Bostick, Nedra 915 Pennsylvania Ave., Lakeland, Florida. Bottimore, Emily Tazewell, Va. Bowman, Beatrice Tuskogee, Alabama. Boy, Isabella .913 Anderson Street, Bristol, Tenn. Brannock, Annie R . , Independence, Va. Brannock, Ruth Independence, Va. Bridger, Carrie Love .Bladenboro, North Carolina. Bridger, Margaret Bladenboro, North Carolina. Broadwater, Sarah Big Stone Gap, Virginia. Brock, Lillian.. 815 W. 28th St., Norfolk, Va. Brook, Anita. 908 Pennsylvania Avenue, Bristol, Tenn. Brook, Evaleen 908 Pennsylvania Avenue, Bristol, Tenn. Brown, Amanda Gainesboro, Tenn. Brown, Louise Penn Court, Bristol, Tenn. 233 tubent Snbex — Continued Name Address Brownell, Katharine .1108 Arlington Ave., Bristol, Va. Buckner, Sara E... 2806 Oak Street, Jacksonville, Elorida. Bundick, Jessie Blosom, Virginia. Bunts, Mrs. W. M. . 808 Moore St., Bristol, Va. Burnette, Hazel... Leesville, Virginia. Burnette, Marie . Leesville, Virginia. Butt, Pansy . ..Pocahontas, Virginia. Butts, Mary Elizabeth . .South Hill, Virginia. Bye, Eva Esther .1802 Upperline St., New Orleans, La. Byrd, Judith . .. 301 Lynwood Street, Bristol, Tenn. Byrd, Martha Beli 301 Lynwood Street, Bristol, Tenn. Carmack, Cornelia.. Route 1, Bristol, Tenn. Carmack, Lucille.. . Route 1, Bristol, Tenn. Carter, Jane .Westover Ave., 114, Roanoke, Va. Carter, Mrs. J. B 750 Watauga Ave., Kingsport, Tenn. Carter, Mary Ellen .1115 Virginia, Norton, Va. Cathey, Annie Joe. .105 Chestnut, Gadsden, Ala. Chappel, Annie. . . . ..Vernon Hill, Va. Chenault, Kate Lee . Owen ton, Va. Chick, Janie .1416 Camphell, S. W., Roanoke, Va. Chinnis, Thelma Phoenix, N. C. Churn, Roberia Eastville Station, Va. Claman, Naneta . . West Anderson St., Bristol, Tenn. Clarke, Doris . Williamshurg, Ky. Cleland, Betty .728 Blaine Ave., Detroit, Mich. Cash, Velma .. .941 Hill St., Bristol, Tenn. Clyce, Sarah .401 Mary St., Bristol, Va. Cobb, Louise .1601 Monuiment Ave., Richmond, Va. Cochrane, Alys Macie .820 Windsor Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Cole, Alize .. Chilhowie, Va. Coleman, Martha Panama City, Ela. Collins, Halen 210 E. First, Jacksonville, Ela. Collins, Virginia.. .1032 Caldwell Terrace, Birmingham, Ala Combs, Bernice Lehanon, T. Cooper, Harriet.. 500 Euclid Ave., Bristol, Va. Cooper, Ruth Rocky Mount, Va. CoPENHAVER, VIRGINIA 904 Holston Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Cosby, Gay 2921 Third Ave., Richmond, Va. Counts, Ailleen Red Boiling Springs, Tenn. 234 tubent Snbex — Continued Name Counts, Alma Cox, Harriet Cox, Sara, Cox, Louise,... Cox, Madeleine.. Cox, Margaret... Crittenden, Martha... Cross, Pauline Helen Crugar, Elsie Crumley, Gladys. .. Crush, Rowena Culpepper, Arline Address Red Boiling Springs, Tenn. 415 Haralson Ave., Gadsden, Ala. .415 Haralson Ave., Gadsden, Ala. Blountville, Tenn. .731 Shirley Ave., Norfolk, Va. .Blountville, Tenn. Crewe, Va. Route 42, Kingsport, Tenn. 2401 Park Place, Evanstal, 111. Fincastle, Va. .2518 16th St., Meridian, Miss. Dalton, Goldia Dameron, Mrs. W. A. Daniel, C. P Daniel, Hazel Nell... Davis, Amelia Davis, Robert Davis, Rubye..... Day, Mina May Derring, Eva Lee Devault, Fain Dingus, Thelma Divine, Josephine Dortch, Lucy Draper, Evelyn... Dubuc, Billy Dubuc, Olga . Dudley, Gladys Duke, Agnes Galax, Va. Hotel Gen. Shelby, Bristol, Va. 544 Alabama St., Bristol, Virginia. .Welch, W. Va. 601 Spruce St., Bristol, Virginia. Moore St., Bristol, Virginia. Folkeston, Ga. Star Route, Roanoke, Virginia. .1618 Dobb’s Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. .612 Sixth St., Bristol, Tenn. Morristown, Tenn. .800 W. Locust St., Johnson City, Tenn. South Hill, Virginia. Richlands, Virginia. Box 195, Bay St. Louis, Miss. Box 195, Bay St. Louis, Miss. Rocky Mt., Virginia. .820 S. Orleans Ave., Tampa, Fla. Earnest, Opal 805 E. Franklin St., Richmond, Virginia. Edmondson, Tommie Clayton, New Mexico. Edmondson, Mary C. Meadowview, Virginia. Ellen, Evelyn Marion, Virginia. Elliot, Mabel Helmet, Virginia. Elliott, Margaret 5701 Woodland Road, Des Moines, Iowa. Elliot, Willie Box 642, Maultrie, Ga. Emerson, Marion.. 2215 Terrace Way, Columbia, S. C. 235 tubent 3nbex — Continued Name Address Emrick, Elizabeth 310.T Barton Ave., Richmond, Va. English, Hazel . .301 Spruce St., Bristol, Tenn. Epler, Wilma .. . . . 116 Franklin St., Danville, 111. Earmer, Garnett Gazelle _ Brandy, Virginia. Eerguson, Annette . Moore St., Bristol, Virginia. Eitzner, Marie Antoinette. .. Box 75, Mass Point, Miss. Eleenor, Carita Holston Valley, Tenn. Eord, Ruth Mildred 521 Delaware Ave., Norfolk, Virginia. Eoster, Winnie 424 Harmeling St., Bristol, Virginia. Erazier, Mrs. Ered .Gate City, Virginia. Ereedburg, Rose 230 Neptune Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Freeman, Eliza . Granville, Tenn. Fugate, Elizabeth . . 1114 Windsor Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Fuller, Helen . . 210 Oak St., Bristol, Tenn. Fulwiler, Lucy . Buchanan, Virginia. Gabler, Ruth Route 4, Cambridge, Md. Garrett, Jennie Lynn . Maryton, Virginia. Gay, Virginia Seaboard, N. C. George, Margaret Box 143, Stuart, Virginia. (mllaher, Mattie Mae 600 Penn. Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Gibson, Mrs. Blair Route, 1, Bristol, Tenn. (Lbson, Gladys Dawns 1040 Hamilton Blvd., Hagerstown, Md. Gibson, Marjorie Wytheville, Va. Gillenwater, Maxie Mae Snowflake, Virginia. Gose, Georgia Lee. .. . . Blountville, Tenn. Grant, Margaret Ruth .7 E. Raymond Ave., Danville, 111. CJriffith, Mildred 801 First St., Terrell, Texas. (iRUBB, Elsie . . 1031 Ky. Ave., Bristol, Tenn. (lUiNN, Evelyn Box 188, Culpeper, Virginia. Guinn, Virginia Box 188, Culpeper, Virginia. Gunter, Ellen Accomac, Virginia. Hall, Harrietts.. . . Chatham, Virginia. Hammer, Eleanor . 4317 New Hampshire Ave., Washington, D. C. Hanldey, Irene . . 2561 Boyder Road, Besley, Ohio. Hardy, Pat . Mt. Sterling, Ky. Hargis, Bernice Lebanon, Va. Harr, Elizabeth .1224 Shelby St., Bristol, Tenn. 236 tubcnt Snbex — Continued Name Address Harr, Florence... Blountville, Tenn. Harrap, Helen V. 415 Piedmont Ave., Bristol, Va. Hayworth, Lucile 412 Park St., Bristol, Va. Head, Stella Mae 965 Windsor Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Helton, Mary Margaret Elk Garden, Virginia. Herndon, Thyra Dryden, Va. Hicks, Evelyn 722 Anderson St., Bristol, Tenn. Hitt, Addie Belle ... 518 Alabama St., Bristol, Tenn. Hollar, Kathryn 16 S. 4th., Newark, Ohio. Holloway, Margie 104 E. Watauga, Johnson City, Tenn. Holmes, Dorothy 524 W. 2nd N. St., Morristown, Tenn. Holt, Pauline . 815 Sycamore St., Bristol, Va. Hood, Mildred... 1017 Euclid Ave., Bristol, Va. Horner, Daphne 304 Lindsay Ave., Bristol, Va. Howard, Marjorie 520 Walnut St., Florence, Ala. Hubbard, Emma Louise 4916 Ivanhoe, Detroit, Mich. Huddle, Helen 513 Park St., Bristol, Virginia. Hufford, Eleanor Kingsport, Tenn. Hufford, Patsy Kingsport, Tenn. Hurt, Freda Kingsport, Tenn. Huskey, Louise Martinsville, Virginia. Hutchinson, Loving 60 Oakwood Ave., Beckley, W. Va. Ison, Georgia Gate City, Virginia. Jackson, Margaret Jackson, Mary Jeffrys, Mary Beckette. James, Culley Johnson, Eleanor Ben .. . Johnson, Iris Johnson, Mamie Lillian Johnson, Effie Maude Jones, Eleanor Jones, Harry. Jones, Mary. Jones, Mattie Lou Jones, Rosalie Marie Jones, Wanda Rose... 905 Henry St., E. Savannah, Ga. 905 Henry St., E. Savannah, Ga. .Chase City, VT. Bluefield, Va. 402 Dalzell, Shreveport, La. Narrows, Virginia. Route 2, Fountain City, Tenn. Route 2, Fountain City, Tenn. Cambria, Va. Emmet, Tenn. 1226 Windsor Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Harlan, Ky. Box 547, Wytheville, Va. Emmet, Tenn. 237 tubcnt Snbex — Continued Name Address Karayousef, Alice . ..Antioch, Syria. Karn, Lillian Rockville, Md. Kastendike, Dorothy . 02 Sherwood Rd., Roanoke, Va. Kearfott, Annette . 424 Euclid Ave., Bristol, Va. Kearfott, Frances . 424 Euclid Ave., Bristol, Va. Kendrick, Ada Sicily Island, La. Kesner, Katherine Elizabeth.. 3 18 Woodlawn Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Kersey, Ruth Lawrenceville, Va. Ketron, Mrs. Edna ...328 Mary St., Bristol, Va. King, Aileen... Butler, Tenn. King, Kathleen.. . ..Holston Valley, Tenn. King, Katherine 800 7th Ave., Bristol, Tenn. King, Lois King, Rose Tarver 104 Cambridge, Roanoke, Va. Kirkman, Margaret Box 766, Pulaski, Va. Kirkpatrick, Martha ...Jonesboro, Tenn. Kuhnert, Tom.. 216 Lynwood Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Kufferman, Helene Hotel Chalfont, 70 and Broadway, New York. Laciar, Jacqueline ... Hendricks, Pa. Lantor, Frances South Boston, Va. Lawrence, Virginia Deal Riner, Va. Lawson, Mary Helen... 72 E. Main St., Buckhannan, W. Va. Lee, Lucy Norvell Alpoca, W. Va. Leslie, Sarah .. 908 Seventh Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Leonard, Ayline Green Cove Springs, Fla. Lewis, Janet .50 Morningside Drive, New York, N. Y. Little, Margaret 7138 Olive St., Kansas City, Mo. Luter, Alice Christina Smithheld, Va. McCauley, Virginia.... .412 Third St., Charlottesville, Va. McClure, Estelle Jonesville, Va. McConnell, Martha Havre de Grace, Md. McCoy, Harriet 1120 Louise St., Birmingham, Ala. McDaniel, Dorothy.... Savannah, Tenn. McElroy, Charis Norton, Va. McFadden, Mary Lou.. Lebanon, Va. McGee, Teresa ...7 W. Gordon St., Savannah, Ga. McKee, Elizabeth 311 Fifth St., Bristol, Tenn. 238 tubcnt Sntex — Continued Name Address Macmillan, Edith.. 501 Maryland Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Magee, Stella.. Mahaffey, Winnie Mauder, Mrs. A. R Marion, Ruby. .. Martin, Sadie Marx, Mrs. Yetta Hecht. Mary, Flora... Mason, Sue Matthews, Edith Mayben, Margaret . Meade, Marguerite. Miles, Larne. .. Millard, Kathryn Miller, Annabel Miller, Katheryn Miller, Mabel... Miller, Rosalie... Mitchell, Mrs. J. D., Jr... Moneyhun, Ariel Moneyhun, Genevieve. Montgomery, Edith Moore, Charlotte Moore, Elsie Moore, James. Moorman, Frances. Moorman, Mary. Morelle, Elizabeth Morris, Elizabeth Morton, Kathleen. Morton, Nell Moss, Elizabeth Murray, Ola S North Emporia, Va. Holston Valley, Tenn. 706 Chester St., Bristol, Tenn. 1250 Anderson St., Bristol, Tenn. .805 Salem Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va. .708 Euclid Ave., Bristol, Va. .7420 Macarty St., New Orleans, La. .312 Madison St., Clarksville, Tenn. V. I. College, Bristol, Va. .310 Turrentine Ave., Gadsden, Ala. Narrows, Va. 508 Lindsay Ave., Bristol, Va. 631 Rose St., Bristol, Tenn. Newsport, Va. 135 Court St., Covington, Va. Wytheville, Va. Kingsport, Tenn. .541 King St., Bristol, Va. Lawrence Ave., Bristol, Va. Lawrence Ave., Bristol, Va. .Wisner, La. .2815 Third Ave., Richmond, Va. Clinchport, Va. 108 Ashe St., Bristol, Tenn. 824 Fairmount Ave., Bristol, Va. .824 Fairmount Ave., Bristol, Va. 2400 W. State St., Bristol, I ' enn. .112 W. Watauga Ave., Johnson City, Tenn .596 Sevier St., Kingsport, Tenn. .599 Wanola Ave., Kingsport, Tenn. 2302 Edgewood Ave., Meridian, Miss. Hollens, Va. Nall, Elizabeth Nall, Virginia Newsom, Laura Newton, Sidney Nichols, Beulah Nidermaier, Nancy. Noffsinger, Margaret Norman, Alma Hilicrest, Kingsport, Tenn. Hillcrest, Kingsport, Tenn. 1850 Liberty St., Jacksonville, Fla. Millen, Ga. Bedford, Va. 841 Hill St., Bristol, Tenn. Bristol, Va. Burcellville, Va. Oakey, Evelyn..... Salem, Va. O’Mara, Ethel Route 2, Richmond, Va. 239 tubent Snbex — Continued Name Osborne, Eunice ... Osborne, Louise Owen, Jack Address Oghurn, Va. Box 3.M, Norton, Va. 1451 Anderson St., Bristol, Tenn. Page, Jewell Pearson, Eleanor Pearson, Mary Pearson, Mary Emma Pendleton, Frankie . Pennebaker, Lillian Pennington, Mrs. R. L. Peters, Aileen Peterson, Janice Petree, Mary Evelyn Phillips, Mary K. Petts, Dorothy Poindexter, Kathleen Preston, Dorothy Price, Margaret Privette, Helen Proffitt, Aurelia Box 151, Folkston, Ga. Blountville, Tenn. 423 Penn. Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Blountville, Tenn. Gate Citv, Va. Wisner, La. Hotel General Shelby, Bristol, Va. 504 Penn. Ave., Bristol, Tenn. 249 W. State St., Freemont, Neb. Route 15, Fountain City, Tenn. .110 St. Johns Ave., S., Jacksonville, Fla. Scottsville, Va. Route 2, Richmond, Va. 116 W. Unaka Ave., Johnson City, Tenn. Price Music Co., Kingsport, Tenn. Barley, N. C. Newport, Tenn. Quire, Louise Lynnville, Iowa. Rathbone, Annie Dee Reed, Grace Remine, Katherine Davis Reynolds, Opal Rhea, Beuloxia Riffe, Mary Frances Roberts, Lois Roberts, Marianna. Robertson, Florie . Robinette, 1 ' helma Robinson, Catharyne Rowe, Mason Lake Junaluska, N. C. Norton, Va. ..Morristown, Tenn. Horse Cave, Ky. 1112 Florida Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Elliston, Va. 300 Lindsay St., Bristol, Va. .300 Lindsay St., Bristol, Va. .110 Solar St., Bristol, Va. Clinchport, Va. nil 18th Ave., Meridian, Miss. 1110 So. Hill St., Montgomery, Ala. Sasher, Audrey Sauls, Juanita Saunders, Meta Scott, Hazel Seehorn, Mary Selfe, Josephine.. Shaner, Mildred . Shankel, Frances. Shankel, Mabel Pulaski, Va. . .Saltville, Va. .Candler, N. C. . .930 Shelby St., Bristol, Tenn. ..Newport, Tenn. . 299 Lynwood St., Bristol, Tenn. .1013 Maryland Ave., Bristol, Va. Route 4, Box 59, Bristol, Tenn. Route 4, Box 59, Bristol, Tenn. 240 tubent Snbex — Continued Name Sheen, Marian Shepard, Alice Sherer, Morgan Shipley, Ruth Shockey, Evelyn Short, Louise Shumate, Pauline . Simon, Ida Sims, Louise Sims, Sophia_ SisNEY, Opal.. Sizer, Ethel Slack, Julia Smith, Emma Smith, Florence Smith, Florine Smith, Jane Sowell, Anne.. Sparger, Beulah Spaulding, Virginia. Spilman, Elizabeth Spurrier, Helen Spurrier, Mary Stair, Lillian Steppe, Ethel Stone, Hester Stone, Mary Ellen. Story, Elizabeth .. Statler, Marion Surface, Katherine S uTHERLiN, Mildred Swan, Isabel Address 352 Moore St., Bristol, Va. .Caixa 828, Rio, Brazil. King College, Bristol, Tenn. .Wallace, Va. .Narrows, Va. 616 Franklin St., Lynchburg, Va. Parrisburg, Va. .605 State St., Bristol, Va. 23 Bluff View, Chattanooga, Tenn. .23 Bluff View, Chattanooga, Tenn. .7041 Crandon Ave., Boyers, Penn. Route 3, Bristol, Tenn. Maryland and Maple Sts., Bristol, Tenn. Mendota, Va. 3133 Lamb Ave., Richmond, Va. Elway, Va. .800 Highland Ave., Bristol, Va. Rivadavia 9184, Buenas Aires, Argentina. 1125 Broad St., Bristol, Tenn. Chase City, Va. Culpeper, Va. Gastonia, N. C. Gastonia, N. C. Gate City, Va. 618 Buckner Ave., Bristol, Va. Bassett, Va. 812 Holston Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Courtland, Va. Apt. 3, 610 Riverside Drive, N. Y. City. Tazewell, Va. 823 Walnut St., Gadsden, Ala. 1023 Anderson St., Bristol, Tenn. Tant, Rachel.. Spring Hope, N. C. Thomas, June Box 183, Carlisle, Ky. Thomas, Margaret 1255 Windsor Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Thomas, Virginia 1255 Windsor Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Thomas, Marion 751 Glendale Drive, Frankfort, Ind. Thompson, Lula Mae 133 Gudford Ave., Roanoke, Va. Thompson, Ruth... 7114 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thompson, Thelma River, Va. Thompson, Viola 133 Guilford Ave., Roanoke, Va. Tilman, Margaret. Crozet, Va. Tinnel, Elizabeth 818 Va. Ave., Va. Heights, Roanoke, Va. Trebles, Louisa 965 Delgrado Drive, New Orleans, La. Tucker, Evelyn 709 Carter Road, Roanoke, Va. Turner, Nellie 820 Windsor Ave., Bristol, Tenn. tubent 3nbex — Continued Name Address Vartaman, Beatrice. Michie Law Pub. Co., Charlottesville, Va. Walker, Edith._ Wall, Eleanor Ward, Elizabeth. Waters, Julia..... Webb, Neeta West, Julia Westbrook, Virginia White, Clara White, Hawes Whitfield, Eleanor . Whittaker, Eula Whittington, Laila Wicks, Virginia WiEGAND, Helen Wilkins, Helen.. Williams, Irene Williams, Mrs. J. E... Williams, Ruth Williams, Thelma Withers, Frances Wolfe, Mildred Wolfe, Nancy Worrell, F. M Wright, Mary Wright, Elizabeth. .. Wylde, Mary . 23 Alabama St., Bristol, Term. Route 1, Cambria, Va. 60 Commerce St., Bridgeton, N. J. Germantowm, Md. Mt. Airy, N. C. Box 86, Cartbage, Tenn. Sebrell, Va. Blacksburg, Va. Arrington, V a. 440 S. Adams St., Tallahassee, Fla. 701 Southside Ave., Bristol, Tenn. 314 Westover Ave., Roanoke, Va . 4218 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Va. 115 Wall St., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Clinchco, Va. Tate, Tenn. .714 Highland Ave., Bristol, Va. Marion, Va. Pearisburg, Va. Wallace, Va. Big Stone Gap, V ' a. 213 Ashe St., Bristol, Tenn. 1007 Euclid Ave., Bristol, Va. 811 Pine St., Johnson City, Tenn. 811 Pine St., Johnson City, Tenn. Oblong, Illinois. Yeary, Mary Pat .1171 Morningside, Morristown, Tenn. Yeatts, Elizabeth Pocahontas, Va. 242 243 126 Phone 126 BRISTOL TAXI CO. W. M. BARKER, Prop. FOR QUICK SERVICE Hours: 6:30 a. m. to 1:00 a. m. 25 Moore Street 126 Phone 126 GIRLS— Eat at Y. W. C. A. Little Store KODAK PICTURES AND COLLEGE DAYS Do you know that the Snapshots you are keeping will really keep.? ’ ou value them now, but they will he immensely more valuable as time goes by. Then why not take the extra precaution of insist- ing on a photo finishing service that is guaranteed to give you prints and negatives that will not fade.? KELLY and GREEN Expert Kodak Finishing BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Branch Store, Corner Main and Roan Streets, Johnson City, Tennessee Bristol, Tennessee- Virginia The Little Shop JfSth Big Ideas “A Line Worth Going Out of Your Way to See” Buy Your College Supplies Here We Are Headquarters For the Things You Want Books, Stationery, Pictures, Picture Frames, Novelty Goods, Pillow Tops, Banners, College Jewelry, Tennis Racquets, Basket-balls, French Ivory, Kodak Albums, Memory Books, Engraved Visiting Cards, Invitations, Announcements and Stationery. KEMBLE-COCHRAN COMPANY Booksellers, Stationers, Engravers 244 Mitchell-Powers Hardware Company Bristol, Virginia-Tennessee House Furnishings, Vacuum Cleaners, Aluminum Ware, Paints, Varnishes and Kindred Lines Both Wholesale and Retail Bristol Grocery Company IVholesale Grocers Headquarters for Good Things to Eat Blue Label Canned Fruits and Vegetables Lutz and Schram Jellies, Preserves and Pickles Lassen’s Perfection Flour, Colburn’s Spices Compliments of V Bristol TF loral (Tompany V Largest and First Flower Store in Bristol 418 State Street Jjoppe Moore Street THE STYLE SHOP Toasted Sandwiches, Dainty Salads, Dinners, Plate Lunches For Exclusive Millinery and Fountain Specialties The only store in Bristol On Your JVay to and from — Drop m selling just Hats Swadley-Galloway Company, Inc. IVholesale Groceries 901-903 State Street, Bristol, Virginia Service and Courtesy CLINTON GUTHRIE BARBER SHOP Haircuttiug a Specialty (T 246 hunting’s iDruo; Store THE PLACE FOR KODAKS AND FILMS, SODA AND ICE CREAM, TOILET GOODS Ask any of the Intermont Girls Compliments of Piggly Wiggly All Over the World A. L. DYKES Store No. 1 Store No. 2 Market House 718 State St. COCHRAN’S, Inc. 509 State St. GENERAL SHELBY DRUG CO. (Two Stores) Two Good Places for College Girls High Grade Toilet Lines Everything in Candies PENDLETON’S Jewelers and Diamond Merchants 423 STATE STREET At the Sign of the Clock Buy your Vi ctrolas, Brunswick Phonographs Records, Sheet Music, Pianos Furniture, Rugs, Etc. Sterchi Brothers Company These goods can also be purchased from Sterchi Stores located in the follozcing cities: Abingdon, Va., Knoxville, Tenn., Chattanooga, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn., Asheville, N. C., Atlanta, Ga., Middleboro, Ky. PiNEviLLE, Ky., Jacksonville, Fla., and Kingsport, Tenn. from BRISTOL, TENNESSEE Service Candy Company HOTEL BRISTOL High-Grade Confections We Give Service That Satisfies Fireproof European The only Hotel away from the noise of the station 248 Half-a-day or half-a-world away — your Photograph becomes a treasured record to the folks at home. How better can you reflect your regard to those near and dear than with a gift they can not possibly buy.? Photographs Live Forever t utcf)e£(on’£i tubto Bristol, Virginia 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 Cjp CJU Cjy CJU 4i 249 TURNER’S DRUG STORE Conscientious Prescriptions a Specialty 843 State Street Bristol, Virginia The value of an institution to a community is measured by the service it renders S ERVICE as applied to a department store must have a very broad mean- ing — must cover its entire field of operation, from the planning and buying of the right merchandise to final delivery to customer. To serve in a manner most beneficial has ever been our aim, which has been responsible for constant growth for more than a third of a century. t The H. P. King Company BRISTOL With Dad s Compliments MR. W. W. BOWMAN MR. J. W. BUCKNER Tuskegee, Ala. Jacksonville, Fla. “Beatrice’s Dad” “Sarah’s Dad” MR. E. A. PENNYBAKER MR. J. D. BROADWATER WisAER, La. Big Stone Gap, Va. “Penny’s Dad” “Sarah’s Dad” MR. MANUEL TRELLES MR. THOS. W. MOORE New Orleans, La. Richmond, Va. “Louisa’s Dad” “Charlotte’s Dad” MR. ROBERT R. EORD MR. T. F. SIMS Norfolk, Va. Chattanooga, Tenn. “Ruth’s Dad” “Sophia and Louise’s Dad” 252 With Dad ' s Compliments MR. BEN C. MOSS MR. HUNTER CULPEPPER Meridian, Miss. Meridian, Miss. “Elizabeth’s Dad” “Arline’s Dad” MR. P. H. SPURRIER MR. W. E. GIBSON Gastonia, N. C. Wytheville, Va. “Helen’s Dad” “Margie’s Dad” MR. V. W. NICKOLS MR. J. M. SUTHERLIN Bedford, Va. Gadsden, Ala. “Buelah’s Dad” “Mildred’s Dad” MR. W. A. ADAMS MR. CHARLES BROWN Memphis, Tenn. Gainesboro, Tenn. “Mary Elizabeth’s Dad” “Amanda’s Dad” 38 PHONE 38 38 TAXI CO. Good Cars and Quick Service 38 PHONE 38 Jioggs!= Company, 3nc. 615-617 State Street, Bristol, Virginia The Home of Good Furniture Columbia Talking Machines and Records Kodaks Toilet Articles COWAN DRUG COMPANY Prescription Druggists Bristol, Virginia Phone 1 Stationery Sporting Goods Faucette Company, Inc. Dainty Cinderella Slippers 806-810 State Street Original Creations for Street JJhoIesale and Retail Groceries Sport and Evening Queenszvare and Hosiery We Specialize in White Levison’s Boot Shop China for Painting The College Girls ' Shoe Store 254 GLOVER S Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers Phone 487 25 SIXTH STREET Phone 1687 L S STORE Moore Street A good store, with good groceries, good meats, good prices and good, courteous service CANDY The universal gift — appropriate and appreciated always To know who originated dry cleaning in Bristol, call Phone 406 A. TRANUM CO. Can6plan6 Cleaners and Dyers 9 Seventh Street PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 255 Virginia Intermont College BRISTOL, VIRGINIA A C ' liristian Junior College of the highest rank. Old-fashioneil in morals and discipline; up-to-date in eiiuipment and standards. home-like school with a faculty that “cares,” that takes an interest in each girl. Located in the mountains (Intermont) of beautiful Southwest irginia, with an unsurpassed health record. Intermont draws a select student body from thirty states; fills to overflowing every year with happy, contented girls. Offers two years Standard College Work, High School (accredited by Southern .- ssocia- tionl, I’lano, ’olce, ’iolin. Organ, Iheory, Musical History, Musical .Appreciation, Normal I raining in I ' uhhc School Music, Home Kconomics, .Art, Expression, Secretarial Course, Physical Training. Outdoor sports, white riled swimming pool, gymnasium, rooms with hath attached. School endowed. Perms most reasonable. For Catalogue and ' iew Book, address II. G. NOFFSINGER, A. M., President BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Butter Krisp Bread Satisfies The Most Discriminating Taste Pies, Cakes and Specialties TWIN CITY BAKERY Phone 177 256 GENERAL SHELBY HOTEL 160 Rooms — $1.50 to $4.00 WITH CIRCULATING ICE WATER COFFEE SHOPPE MAIN DINING ROOM We make a special endeavor to cater to the students, faculty and parents of Intermont College Operated by DAMERON HOTEL CO., Inc. W. A. Dameron, President and General Manager BristoVs Best” Bristol’s Only Absolute Fire Proof, European Plan Hotel 257 ■ ' ' “liiSi SlSssiSl BJSi ' :;:: THE KING PRINTING COMPANY T r i n t e r s of h i s fA n n u al 509 ' 5II SHELBY STR EET BRISTOL, TENNESSEE 258 259 VAAi iJu X, IaAXk OAt, £oh0 ' b - ' ' ■■ .■ ' ■ ' - 4 ' ■: ' ■ i ’- ‘- ' ' Wfii ' .I ' ltt- « � . ■ ' tt - 4 ’ Til,- • r’ T ■ ' W P . , y •f. ’ft. , - ' • f- - � .. ■.;■•«., 41 . . ’ , j, -, - ' jliL ■•■ ' %. ' { ' ■. . - i ' ’ ' - j jj ■■ ki ' 1 ' � ' 4 ?. 1T4 ' -S� s F ' v ' . 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(, - ' It. t, ! ' W‘- ' f’- ' yi . , ' . . ■ J} . ri� yant.t.y?. ..’ ' :,; .f.’i .. -. .■ ; v- ■ii ■ ■ ■ ). f ( ' ., ■ ‘ ' ' ■ . ’ • ' .... S -■.5S .J ' ,..9 .-... ■ ' .W . ' - V, y ' . ' ' 4.S , _., - - w ' W r FOR REFERENCE DO NOT REMOVE FROM THIS ROOM V. J 378.755 INT 1928 The Intermont BRISTOL PUBLIC LIBRARY 701 GOODE STREET BRISTOL, VA 24201 276-669-9444 DEMCO