Hollins University Hollins Digital Commons
Hollins Student Newspapers Hollins Student Newspapers
9-28-1929 Hollins Student Life (1929 Sept 28) Hollins College
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.hollins.edu/newspapers Part of the Higher Education Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, Social History Commons, United States History Commons, and the Women's History Commons
Recommended Citation Hollins College, "Hollins Student Life (1929 Sept 28)" (1929). Hollins Student Newspapers. 12. https://digitalcommons.hollins.edu/newspapers/12
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Hollins Student Newspapers at Hollins Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hollins Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Hollins Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. , I ' (
, ... \ 1 l t J L- '-_
[
\ () I.l \ I I I I I I ( ) 1.1.1 :\ S co I. 1, 1''.( ', 1'',. SI -: I)'IT\IBI
HOLLINS STUDENT LIFE, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929 HOLLINS ' STUDENT LIFE, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929 5 SOME NEW BOOKS 'IN The Athletic Board Hockey Game Opens Engagements for the THE HOCKEY PLAYERS DR. MilS DEliVERS Elects New Officers 1929-30 Sport Season Session of 1929-1930 THE COLLEGE LIBRARY SIGN TRAINING PLEDGE THE OPENING ADDRESS Owing to several withdrawals it was neces An exhibition hockey game, played Tuesday AS SO FAR ARRANGED sary for the Athletic Board to elect two new afternoon, offici ally opened the sport season at chairmen and for the Student Body to elect Hollins for the year 1929-30. The team was MANY ADDITIONS ARE MADE TO ' 111 September 28th-Movie- Corinne Griffit h composed entirely of old girls, with the following " The Divine Lady." THE TRAINING RULES OF THE NEW SESSION a vice president of the Association. Jessie THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Pollard was elected vice president and the line-up: October sth- Movie-Maurice Chevalier 111 " Innocents of P aris. " Dr. Edwin Mims, of Vanderbuilt University, Board elections were as follows : Wilson, E ...... Left Wing . , ...... , . , .. Bray Chairman of Hiking, Marion Speiden. October 12th-Movie- William Powell 111 I. THREE MEALS A DAY AND O NLY THREE Nashville, Tennessee, deliv~red the first ad~ress Drucklieb, L...... Left Inner. :, .. ,Trenbath, B. SCIENTIFIC Chairman of :Baseball, Nancy McIntosh. " The Green M urder Case." MUST BE EATE N. of the new session at the Little Th~ater, ~r1day Schmidt, K ...... Center ...... Bowen An assistant Chairman of Hiking, Mary BATESON, WILLIAM, L etters from til e Steppe. . October 19th-Movie-Numerous Stars 111 evening, September 20th, at eight ? clock . Webb' ...... , _ . Right J nner. . . , ...... Keesler " Show Boa t." (a) The meal hours must be at regular Creech, was appointed. J ohns, S ...... , . Right Wing ...... Brown, M. -This book is written with much v ivacity intervals. Preceding the address was the academiC p~o October 21 st- Edison Jubilee. A training committee, consisting of three and vividness by the great biologi st w hile on cession including the Faculty and the Semor Creech ...... R ·I g h tHaI. f ... { HanKinsC I M a natural history expedition to the W est Cen October 26th- H allowe'en. (b) The menu of the meals must be Class. 'After the opening prayer by the College persons, was appointed to serve for all sports o eman, . tral Asian Steppe. October 27th- 29th- Dr. Reinhold Neibuhr regular. Chaplain, Dr. George B. Taylor, Mr. Estes during the coming year. The committee is Lumpkin .... , . , . . Left Half. .... , . .. Smith, P . (Auspices Y. W. C. A.) Cocke welcomed the new students and new composed of Dorothy Quarles, Chairman, J es Quarles , . , . , , . . . . Center Half ...... Patch, C . BOULENGE R, E . G ., A 71imal Mysteries.-A ni October ?-Tinker Day. (c) Breakfast eaten in the dormitory members of the Faculty, introducing the latter sie Pollard and Ted Tidwell. All matters Blount, E .. . , . ... Right Full . . , , . , ,Speiden, M. mal Mysteri es explains the cur ious phenomena November 2d- M ovie-Norma Talmadge in room must be eaten within an hour to the Student Body. bearing upon training are to be submitted to Stirling, J ...... Left FulL , . .. . , , . McIntosh after awaking (this reguration is made them by captains and persons out for the sport. of nature w ith all the drama and clev erness "The Woman Disputed." President Cocke introduced Dr. Mims, who Sorg, D . .... , ... , , .. Goal...... Will iams of a detective story. E. G . Boulenger, the for those who desire to sleep Over N ovember 6th-Vocational Talk by Mrs. began by speaking of the great possibilities The players were divided into Reds and Blacks, author, is director of the London Zoo and is regular breakfast hour); ----1:0:t----- Eudora Ramsey Richardson. . with which the beginning of the College year the names being chosen from the colors of the recognized as the most interesting of modern November 9th-Sectional Meeting of Ameri is fraught, exclusive of academic work. He STUDENT GOVERNMENT tunics which were worn. The final score was writers on science. . c;:an Chemical Society-Speaker, Dr. II. No EATING OR DRINKING BETWEEN MEALS advocated , individuality and asked that each 4 to 0 in favor of the Reds. Guy. WILL B~ ALLOWED WITH THE EXCEPTION person be unique in every way possible. "Let IS FORMALLY OPENED CUS HI NG, H ARVEY, Consecratio Ml:dici and OF: - ,; .... c.. ~..J'" In addition to the commencement of the Hockey , November 16th-Movie-:-Neil Hamilton in the note of the year be one of adventure," he (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, COJ;UMN ONE) season, this exhibition game was also a forerunner Other Papers.-Whether he is discussirig the " The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu." doctor and patient relationship, or the hoped (a) Any dried fruit. said. To illustrate, he quoted th~ last fifteen of the Tennis and Archery seasons. Under the November 23d-Students' Play. "The honor system is the most significant (b) lines of Tennyson's Ulysses in which the old management of Esther Bonnet, the Archery for reunion of physician 3t}d surgeon, Dr. November2sth-26th-Theatre Guild of New Any fresh fruits except bananas. and precious part of this inheritance. I feel Cushing writes with a splendid mingling of king says to his soldiers: season will open next Monday, while the Tennis York, Auspices Delta' Chapter. (c) that the ,honor system as it has been evolved common sense, compassion and humor. Two Fresh fruit drinks with sugar (this has already gotten under way, with Helen Irvine November 27th-Odd and Even-Hockey at Hollins through our long experience is the chapters are drawn from his experiences in the does not include bottle 'drinks), milk, « Weare not now that strength which rn old as manager. Game. ruling passion of our student life. The secret 'war. milk shakes" milk chocolate drinks, days ' Training went on Thursday night after chapel, November '28th-Thanksgiving-Sermon, Dr. malted milk and ice cream. (No sun-· Moved eartll and heaven; that which w e are, power of our college life follows the honor much to the regret of certain members of the W. E. Hill, of Richmond, Virginia. daes of any kind.) principle as the tide follows the moon in the teams who are bemoaning their cherished dopes KE NTON, ED NA, Tlte Book of EartlIs.-A November 3oth - Movie-Vil rna, Banky in we are; fascinating panorama of man's progressive One equal temper of heroic hearts sky. Every real Hollins girl knows that our and candy and afternoon tea of cheese dreams "This is Heaven." , password is 'on honor' and thrills to this word. conceptions of the earth and its relation to the III. ON LEAVING THE DINING ROOM THE MEAL Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will and sundaes. The rules have been somewhat November ?- Lecture-Dr. Lemon, of Uni "We believe in the principle and take pride modified and are quite a bit more lenient than urii verse from the earliest times to the present versity of Chica-go. Is CONSIDERED COMPLETED. To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield." day. in living by it," Miss Williamson continued. in the past. December ?-Von Fleet Trio-Violinist, Cellist "I think that the honor system, as applied to "If an old man can speak such words of All three sports will end about the first week in and Pianist. student life, evolved out of the code of a NORD EN SKIOLD, E RIK , T It e History of Biology. IV. No MEAL MAY INCLUDE: aspiration, how much , more can young people November, with the exception of Hockey, which December 7th~Movi~Eleanor Boardman in gentleman that prevailed among the aris - "There has long been a great need for a , have high hopes at the beginning of their will be continued with the Odd and Even Season. systematic historical account of the develop "She Goes to War." (a) Candy of any description. tocracy of the old South. The essence of this careers?" he continued. ment of Biology. In my judgment the need December 14th-Harold Lloyd in "Welcome (b) More than one cup of coffee, one cup was that at all costs a gentleman spoke, the truth Danger." is admirably met by Nordenskiold's book. It of tea or one glass of' coca-cola per "During the last ten years the spirit of ad and kept his word. ' cov ers the ground adequately, is well written December Isth-Y. W. C. A. Service and meal. venture has not been foremost in any field in "What is the honor system?" asked Miss JOKES and, on the whole, is sound philosophically Christmas Pageant. America. Men have lost heart in the midst of Williamson. "It means the formal recognition as well as historicalIy."-Dr. Raymond Pearl. January I !th-Movie-Dolores De Rio 111 western civilization and the great question, and adoption, by students and faculty, of a II II " Evangeline." V. SEVEN HOURS OF SLEEP REQUIRED SIX what is life? is subject to irony and cynicism. system of mutual responsibility among students M ASOr..', F RAN CES, Creation by Evolution.- ' January 18th-Movie-Ronald , Coleman 111 NIGHTS OUT OF EACH WEEK. Among intellectual circles people are divided for honest sc;:holastic;: work ' and honesty in other How come they call Liz "Miss Atlantic " I n thi s vol ume leading biologists of England "The Rescue." into those who have a self-satisfied optimism college activities and relationships. It is built City?" and AmeL"ica, men distinguished in many January 2Sth-Movie-Constance Talmadge and those who have a cynical and pessimistic on the assumption that every girl entering 'Cause she has a bored walk. - in "Venus." VI. THESE RULES MUST BE KEPT DURING special lines of research, are cooperating in a ENTIRE HOCKEY SEASON. viewpoint. Yet, the spirit of adventure is not College is truthful and honest or, with proper great endeavor to give the full meaning of the January 3Ist-Movie-John Barrymore in entirely lost. It is still alive in the unwon fields training, can learn to be honest. It accepts word 'evolution.' No word in any language "Eternal Love." (a) Training must be kept from date of science and philosophy which offer the the hard principle that if a student cannot or at the present time is so comprehensive as this; February 8th-Movie-Douglas Fairbanks set for training to start until final same chance as the new world to the pioneers of will not be honest and truthful in academic and Mary Pickford in "The Taming Mail Rat: Any mail? few words are so misunderstood."-From the game has been played. a former day. This same chance is offered in , . work and student relations and, hence, cannot Sophomore: Mail? Why, yes; give me Foreword by Henry Fairfield Osborn, D. Sc., of the Shrew." the field of industry in which, in recent years, be safely trusted, she must be permanently February 2d-Founder's Day. (b) Training rules must be observed ' on about three letters. LL. D., Ph. D. there has been almost a revolution. Business removed from the social group. To live safely February ?-Song and Piano Recital-Wi,lson week-end visits and at dances except ' those concerning required sleep. men who have invaded all fields are being under the honor system a girl must have the R EINHA RD, E DWARD G ., Tlte Witclt ery of and Frantz. appointed to diplomatic posts, as is illustrated will and intelligence to do the right thing Wasps.- Ten years' spent in observing and M arch 9th-loth- Three Lectures-Dr. in the careers of Dwight Morrow and others. without being told and without being watched," Willaim E. Dodd, University of studying the American solitary wasps have VII. CUTS: High wages and standards of living have Then you know that studious girl who, just Chicago. stated the Dean. gone into this delightful volume on an unusual . ,changed the type of business man and made "The honor system at Hollins rests on four from force of habit, took notes on the com subject. M arch ?-Opera-- "Hansel and GreteL" (a) Cuts in training apply to food and him a cultured gentleman," said Dr. Mims. regularity in meals. square public opinion. Any student that seeks mencement lecture. Despite all that science has given this age SAVORY, THEODOR E H., Tile Biology of to evade the honor system or to take it lightly , (b) Any case of overcutting must be the spirit of man is still needed to dominate falls under the censure of her companions and Spiders.- Among the multitude of small many reported to the captain ,or manager at the machine. Dr. Mims used Lindbergh as a legged animals, often of beautiful structure, Senior Deference Week fails to have their confidence. The older once. living example of this. It was his unconquer students of College guard it jealously. They striking habits and complex life-histories, the to Begin Next Tuesday able spirit which, with the aid of his machine, IEnglishman: What's that bloomin' nOise spider is one of the most interesting. ' (c) During Hockey season: feel that the honor system is a trust handed on was able to conquer the Atlantic. There are to them from the generations of Hollins girls I 'ear outside this time of night? SOPHOMORES ON THE WARPATH Class : Two cuts from practice. unexplored fields that have just been opened who have gone before them. All of these put American: Why, that's an owl. SH IPLEY, SIR ART HU R E ., Life.-Dr. Shipley Two cuts in training. opens his study of life by humorously quoting FRESHMEN DEW ARE! , by man's genius, the field of the atom, which some of the fine idealism and faith of their Englishman: Of course it is, but 'o's 'owl ing? Sir H a rry Lauder's definition, " Och, life's aye Odd and Even: One cut from practice. was discovered by the genius of Milligan, and youth into building it. The leaders of this com a I aug h and a g reet," and goes on to give a Senior Deference Week is another of the One cut in' training. many other fields. munity believe in it. They believe in it," , Miss less sentimen tal and more informing description Hollins' customs. The Freshmen, directed by (d) Cuts can be taken at individual's Examples may be found in all the arts. The Williamson concluded, "no less as a fine prep of the qualities that d isting uish liv ing organ thei r hard taskmasters, the Sophomores, must new type of architecture, the skyscraper, has aration for the, life that lies beyond College discretion, although they are gwen Prof: Tell me the name of a G erman isms. humble themselves before their superiors. primarily for emergencies. been changed from ugly buildings to beautiful walls than as the best way to secure in College It is reported that the schedule is to be quite _ones. In sculpture, it was the aspiration of the freedom of the individual and the good of philosopher. THOMSOr..', J. ARTHU R, Tile Biology of Birds. varied and unusual. We hope that the Fresh Borglum that overcame almost insurmountable the community." Victim: Can't, sir. - P rofessor T homson's very readable style and men will deport themselves properly during difficulties to bring about the gigantic Stone Following Miss Williamson's address, the Prof: That's right. a voidance of technical t~ rm s make Tile this period of stress. Mountain Memorial. In music and poetry at . members of the Executive Council of the Biology of Birds as useful to the general The schedule reads as follows: NOTE the present time a conflict is going on, but in Student Government A ssociation signed the reader w ho is interested in natu ral history as October 1st: Freshmen meet in Little the end genius and aspiration will conquer. honor pledge for the session of 1929-1930. to the special student. Theatre after chapel. The interpretation of the training rules is in Dr. Mims declared that an ideal world would ----o!---- , Having been exposed to two semesters of October 2d : 6:00 A . . M .-Freshmen assem the hands of the Training Committee. When be one where, " each one had the chance to do Conversational French while an inmate of the W HEELE R, W ILLIA M MORTON, Foibles of ble silently at Sulphur Spring. 4:00 to 5:00 in doubt on any point concerning these rules, what God intended him to do." In conclusion, Frosh: Gee, I'm in an awful hole. College of Business Administration, I ap Insects and Men.-The peculiarities not only of P. M.-Fag hour. consult this Committee, which is composed of he asked that everyone fight fear, despair and Soph: Witat's the matter? proached the .waiter wirh boldness, and al wasps, ants and other insects, but also of the October 3d: 4 :30 P. M.-Freshmen stunts. Dorothy Quarles, 330 West; Jessie Pollard, scepticism and strive to be an adventurer in Frosh: I've spelled " professor" with two though they laughed w hen I spoke to him in etomologists w ho study them. Oc~ober 4th: 4:15 P. M.- Sophomore Court. 330 West, and Ted Tidwell, 109 M-ain. all fields. f's and don't know which one to cross out. French, he returned with excellent Scotch. 6 HOLLINS STUDENT LIFE, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929 II ALUMNAE NOTES I DIRECTORY OF NEW STUDENTS Among the recent VISItors at Hollins was Florence Cavert, from Nashville, Tennessee, Abbott, Louise Elizabeth (Virginia) ...... E-207 Koiner, Henrietta Lee (West Virginia) . . . . E-I05 who was the guest of Shirley Newbould. Adair, Sarah (Georgia) ...... W-I06 Eight members of the Class of 1929 have had Kolstad, Sarah F. (Texas) ...... E-220 Adams, Leta H. (Virginia) ...... E-302 Kranth, Margaret (Tennessee) ...... W-216 no trouble in finding interesting occupations Adkins, Margaret Eleanor (West Virginia).W-21 5 fo r the fall. Sally Barrett and Bet Pettigrew Agee, Polly J. (West Virginia) ...... E-3 19 Linder, Louise (Ohio) ...... Mrs. Cocke a re taking business courses in Richmond. Eliza Anthony, Anne Belle (Florida}...... E-216 beth Porter is teaching Latin in Oceana, Vir La~pee, Carolyn (Massac~usett s ) ...... M-224 Atkinson, Louise T. (Virginia) ...... E-3 14 Lamer, Lucy Janet (GeorgIa) ...... M-2OO ginia. Virginia McClamrock has been coach ,Atkinson, Rebecca (Louisiana) ...... E-202 ing plays during the summer and expects to Larmour, Rosamond Elizabeth (Virginia) . . £-305 Lawrence, Betty (New York) ...... E-308 continue her dramatic work this year. Harriet Barnes, Elizabeth V. (Virginia) ...... E-302 Lee, Betty (Virginia) ...... E-3 16 'Bates is doing hospital work in Richmond. Barrett, Mary A. (Texas) ...... E-Iol Lightbrown, Maud (Florida) ... . ~ ...... W-127 Virginia Egolf plans to teach music in Lexing- Bauer, Jeannette (Ohio) . . . , ...... W-22 5 Lightcap, Laura A. (Mississippi) ...... W-3 15 ton. Marion Wolff and Sue Heath are among Bell, Frances (Virginia) ...... W-123 Lipscomb, June U. (South Carolina) ...... E-214 the Atlanta debutantes. Nancy- Moore has Bell, Frances Marian (Alabama) ...... W-II3 Locke, Katherine (Massachusetts) ...... E-201 been visiting Mary Lou Mayo, at Highland Beltzhoover, Catherine T. (West Virginia). E-216 Park, Illinois. Bowers, Louise Garnett (Virginia) . . '...... E-j 14- McCarley, Anne Elizabeth (Georgia) ...... E-21 3 A bit of news that will interest the students Bowman, Virginia Mosby (Virginia) ...... E-2 14- McMillan, Ida J. (Florida) . . ... , ...... W-3 19 of Hollins is the announcement of the marriage Boyd, Daisy Miller (Alabama) \ ...... W-122' Macon, Mary T. (Virginia) ...... W-21 5 of Anne Cucullu to Tony Alderman. Briggs, Frances K. (Virginia) ...... '. E-21 5 Maim, Janice E. (Ohio) ...... : ...... E-201 Anne Lunsford is doing kindergarten work Broadfoot, Marian (New York) ...... M-204 Mann, Katherine' (Michigan) ...... : . .... E-3 IS in Philadelphia. Brown, Betty Lamar (Georgia) ...... W-134 Martin, Ruth Evelyn (Virginia) ...... W-I31 A former student of Hollins, Anderson York, Brown, Frances (Louisiana) ...... W-130 Meador, Mary Ann (West Virginia) ...... E-IoS of Raleigh, North , Carolina, is , among the Browne, Mary Lee (Ohio) ...... M-202 Messmore, Virginia (Pennsylvania) ...... E-3 19 debutantes this year. Brownlee, Jane Lisbeth (Georgia) ...... M-202 Middleton, S. Louise (North Carolina) ... . E-214 Elizabeth Hardwicke is studying dramatics Browse, Ellen Beall (West Virginia) ...... E-301 Miller, Marjorie (Alabama) ...... W-122 at Emerson College, Boston. Buckingham, Martha A. (Kentucky) ...... E-I02 Mizelle, Catherine Lucille (Alabama) ..... E-2IS Emma Fensome it at University of Syracuse. Buhrer, Helen (Ohio) ...... W-I05 ' Mohle, Margaret (Texas) ...... E-220 Gretchen Gress is enrolled at Smith College, Montjoy, Mary Elizabeth (Mississippi) .... E-3 20 North Hampton, Massachusetts. Campbell, Mary C. (Virginia) ...... ' ... W-216 Moore, Louise H. (Georgia) ...... E-I06 Nancy Whitfield is studying art at Alfred Carr, Harriet (Virginia) ...... E-216 Morgan, Betty (South Carolina) ...... M-105 College, Alfred, Pennsylvania. Chapman, Mary Theodosia (Maryland) .. . W-129 Nina Hoffman is at Salem College, Salem, Cheatham, Mary Eccles (North Carolina). E-Iol Nabors, Margaret (Louisiana) ...... '.. W-217 North Carolina. Page Howard is at Mary Coleman, Elizabeth Dabney (Virginia) .. . . W-234 Nelves, Margaret Jane (Tennessee) ...... E-I02 Baldwin College. Marie Lanier and Lura Combs, Alice Browne (Texas) ...... E-3 14 Fowlkes are studying interior decorating at Conway, Elizabeth (Kentucky) ...... : . .. . E-320 Peacock, Phyllis W. (New Hampshire) . . .. E-1I3 Columbia University. Elizabeth Autry, Aileen Cox, Wilma (Virginia) ...... Day Student Perkins, Dorothy (Virginia) ...... E-3 16 Burch and Louise Weddington are at the Crane, Mabel Schuyler (New Jersey) ..... W-I I I Perry, Genevieve (Texas) ...... E-301 University of Texas. Sis Partlow, Elizabeth Curtis, Anna S. (Arkansas).' ...... E-306 Phillips, Anne Elizabeth (New Jersey) .. . .. E-209 Christian, Mary Elizabeth Woods, N aialie Phillips, Helen (Virginia) ...... E-205 Coleman and Ruth Allison are at the Uni Dalton, Latna Mozelle (Virginia) ...... E-301 Price, Gertrude F . (Washington, D. C.) ... M -202 versity of Alabama. Alice Cary Faulkner and Da'na, Mary Adelaide (West Virginia) .. . . M-220 Ray, Betty (Connecticut) ...... M-306 Elizabeth Barr are at Ward-Belmont, Nash Dawson, Elizabeth (Virginia) ...... E-305 ville, Tennessee. Pat Kelly is a co-ed at the Ray, Mary Nancy (Virginia) ...... W-109 De Vaughn, Alfreda (Georgia) ...... M-I09 Reeves, Hannah M. (Ohio) ...... W-107 University of Virginia. Marie McHenry is at Diveky, Geraldine (Illinois) ...... W-I05 Mount Holyoke. . Reinhart, Mary Catherine (West Virginia).M-I05 Doolan, Rowena L. (Kentucky) ...... W-I09 Riker, Christine (Ohio) ...... W-105 Frances Milner, '32, was recently married to Du Flou, Jeanne (Connecticut) ...... E-3 15 Frank Zea, of Strasburg, Virginia. Robinson, Caroline Roeler (Kentucky) .... E-213 Dur kee, Eliza beth Grace (Massachusetts) .. E-3 15 Rogers, Marjorie (Texas) ...... E-202 -----'-' -inl----- Dwyer, Adele Marie (Missouri) ...... E-308 Rollins, Bettina (Massachusetts) ...... E-201 Ross, Margaret (Ohio) ...... E-210 Y. W. C. A. Entertains Eager, Johnsie Evans (Georgia) ...... W-II3 Rudd, Page Newman (Virginia) ...... W-234 Elgin, Elizabeth (Virginia) ...... W-127 Ryner, Virginia (Illinois! ...... E-1I3 New Students on' Campus Ellis, Elsbeth Ida (Florida) ...... W-IOI Savage, Minnie Cole (Virginia) ...... W-134 ' Things social on the campus have been in Field, Katharine' (Maryland) ...... W-129 Shaw, Jessie (Florida) ...... : ...... W-234 stigated for the year by the traditional party Flather, Frances Turner (New Hampshire).W-125 SherriU, Margaret (Florida) ...... W-IOI on the first Saturday night. The Y. W. C. A. Fleming, Anne Wynn (Georgia) ...... E-209 Slaughter, Margaret D. (Virginia) ...... W-I II opened the season and presented the Freshman Forman, Elizabeth B. (Pennsylvania) .... . M-204 Solomon, Lucille Frances (Oklahoma) .·.. .. E -306 Class with a party which was evidenced a Franklin, Elizabeth Jane (West Virginia) .. M-307 Sparks Marjorie Frances (Virginia) ...... E-205 success by general hilarity and congeniality. Freeman, Eugenia (Tennessee) ...... W-223 Stanley, Caroline Hart (Washington, D. C.). E-207 In spite of the persistent tendency of our shorter Freeman, Rosa (Louisiana) ...... M-309 Stevens Manie LuciHe (Virginia) ... Day Student girls to don trousers and stoutly lead those of Strickle~, Mary Elizabeth (Pennsylvania) .. E-3 19 regal height, dancing was thoroughly enjoyed to Garber, Helen Louise (North Carolina) . . . W-125 the music of an excellent nine-piece orchestra Gilly, Louise (Virginia) ...... E-I02 Thomas Charlotte R. (South Carolina) . .. E-3 07 from Roanoke. Goodman, Eloise (Virginia) ...... W-IOI Thomps~n, Elizabeth G. (Georgia) ...... W-I06 Besides dancing, there were stunts which Greenland, Sara Elizabeth (Missouri) ... . . W-II9 Townsend, Eleanor (Massachusetts) ...... E-206 displayed personalities and , ituations on campus in the inimitable newspaper manner. News Hampton, Charlotte Cabeen (Arkansas) .. . E-220 Underwood, Margaret L. (Georgia) ...... W-1I5 papers were tastefully draped about a platform Harlan, Anne Elizabeth (Alabama) ...... E-3 13 Upham, Elizabeth (Massachusetts) ...... E-206 upon which various departments of the press Harwell, Marguerite B. (Virginia) ...... E-3 16 Virden Rosemary (Mississippi) ...... W-216 revealed life at Hollins. The Dorothy Dix Hester, Elizabeth Louise (North Carolina) . E-IoI , , column was especially charming and enlighten Hoo'per Rosalie (Virginia) ...... Mrs .. Cocke Walter, Mildred (Ohio) ...... E-I 13 ing as portrayed by Eleanor Spencer. The Horner: Hortense (Virginia) ...... E -:- 202 Watkins, Mary G. (Virginia) ...... W-3 19 Personals, which well deserved the title, Hornor, Lelia (Arkansas) ...... W-130 Weed, M argaret Watkins (Florida) ...... E-307 brought out much of the private life, poignant Hotchkiss, Mary (New York) ...... '.' .. M-224 Wells Emma A. (Kentucky) . ... .' ...... W-134 characteristics and sterling qualities of some Huyett, Dor.othy (West Virginia) ...... E-302 Wells' Rosa F. (Mississippi) ...... W-315 of the Faculty. News of twenty-five years , Hyatt, Anne (Virginia) ...... E-3 10 Wiles' Gertrude (West Virginia) ...... W-3 19 ago afforded an opportunity for displaying Wills ' Ruth Eleanor (Virginia) ...... E-3 20 interesting costumes and succeeded in dig Ingles, Anzelyn (Virginia) ...... E-3IO With~rs Mary Taylor (Virginia) ...... W-123 ging up unsuspected origins. The section of Wood Catherine Jean (Virginia) ...... E-21 3 Fall Styles was well done and afforded an Jones, Margaret Carter (Virginia) ...... E-210 Wood' Susan (Illinois) ...... W-II9 abbreviated fashion show. The "Sports Page" Woodiey, Margaret (North Carolina) .. . .. E-215 presented a striking resume of Hollins athletics. Kamper, Nancy (Georgia) ...... W-II5 Woody Evelyn (Virginia) ...... W-13 1 After leaving the gym a formation of bread Kepner, Elizabeth H. (Virginia) ...... W-107 Wynne; Harriett (Georgia) ...... E-I06 I line effect awaited distribution of ice cream Kilgore, Lois (Florida) ...... E-3 13 cones from windows of Keller. King, Catherine (Virginia) ...... W -315 Youn'g, Elizabeth (West Virginia) - ..... E-3 1'3