Chowan College - Chowanoka Yearbook (Murfreesboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1917 volume:

(Emitniti Aliitlifiiiaii (irticcrs :;s AUitheiiiaii Koll : U Athletics (I ' .l Athletic- AssoriMlidii (Hficcrs 711 Art ( lull SI Ami Hiisseltiiic Cinlc iHic-crs . .(i Ann HMsseltine Circle . ' !T A Cliowan Fairy Talc llli Booli I— Classes 11 Book II — ()ri;aiiizati iiis ' ■ ' • Book III— Facts and Fiirmcs 4 . Book lV--Atlilctics IJ ' .i Book V— Clubs 77 Boi k VI -Wit anil Ihnnor Kll Books Fresh Fioni Clmwaii Picss lid Besettin;- ' Sins ot iUw Y ' s Facully . . in:; Bulletin r.oanl in. ' . Ccinlenls -J Clio vani)ka Staff 7 Caipc I iem ' ■ ' ' Cooking Club sij Columns Staff 41 Clidins S4 Cupid ' s ( ' lull !l. . Concert rr(i,i;ram !I7 Camiiers Its Cramnn ' is ' . .I Colerain I Hops s:: Dedication 4 Down Town Cluli ss DuBist Wie Fine ISInnu ' ' .Ml Dreamers ! ! Doulile Trio lir, l)(i ili]e ( luartet !lli Dramatic Cluli so Extracts From Note Books 111!) Echoes From the I{, .M.s Ill Faculty s-il Freshman FriUitisijiece 1 .) Freshman Class Koll . ' id Freshman ( ' lass . .1 Freshman Class I ' ocni ' .V2 Freshman Basket Ball Team 7:: fireetin rs C. Crosseskopf (U-tr. In Menioriam 1(1 Inviiicililes Basket Ball T. ' ani 71 Junior Frontispiece -1 Junior Class Koll liL ' Junior Class L ' :! Junior Class I ' neni 24 Jokes 104 Jniiinr Directory KIN Kids Club Sit lucalian ( ithccrs 4(1 l.ncalian Koll 41 .Mischief Makers !I4 Marsh.-ils 10(1 .Music Club 7!l .Xnrthaniptoii County Club Sd ( )d( — ( )n Roast Beef oCi Ploshkin i:; PolMilar Books 4(i .Id R. .M. Literary Society I ' icture 42 R. M. Poem 4:! Rat Track Team 7«i R. il. Basket Ball Team 74 Sketch— The Final Test (i:! Story 111! Lake iMiririveii . i7 :. ' Scene on Colle,;. ' e Lawn 1 Senior Class Roll 14 Senior Character Card Id2 Seniors l. ' .-l!l Senior Cl.ass Poem 2(1 See (lur Ads IKi So|ihoniore Froiitisiiiece J. S(.phomore Class Koll 2(! Soiihomore Poem I ' s SojilKimore Basket Ball Team 7J Story — Cuiiid a la Block . il-. . i Sweethearts S7 Sciene Club S Students ' (iovernmeiit Association.... . .4 Tennis ( Muli 7. ) ITie End 11. . The Dnmmy 114 The Surrender t (!-().S To Our Advisers li: . Triumphal March 27 Windsor Tie S. Who ' s Who on the Fence ' . ' !I2 What Would Ilaiipen in Case of Fire ld(i-7 VOL. VI MCMXVII Chowanoka PUBLISHED BY THE ALATHENIAN AND LUCALIAN LITERARY SOCIETIES CHOWAN COLLEGE MURFREESBORO. N, C. an All liniicircil Mini 1h ' I(ivc(1 frieiiil, patri and fnriiuT tciiclicr of (lur ( ' (illi-j- ' c. we. till ' Class cif XiiictiTli sc ' Vciit H ii. al ' l ' cctiuiiatclN- (Icilicalc lliis Animal. C. W. SCARBOROUGH ( mtxwt To the Alumnae, President, Students and Friends of Chowan College, we, tlie Annual Staff, extend this .sincere greeting. To the Present Students and Friends — We trust that this volume will give a glimpse of the individual, comic and tragic experiences of college life, which too soon hecome memories that make college life more glorious. To the Alumnae — We hope that it will bring hack the memories of by- gone days, and increase your sympathy and usefulness for your . lnia .Mater. Qllimuamika g-laff, ISU f Art Editor A ' uMwtc Editoi Joke Editor Frances Benthall Associate Editor Inez Benthall Edtto, in Chuf Alma Freeman Adrrrtisinn Editor Rosa Whitley AssUtant Editor INA DUNLAP Business Manaijer Mattte Macon Norman Assistant Editor Katherine Taylor Associate Editor Esther Shearon Assistant Editor Maonolu Mitchell Associate Editor iParultij G. E. LIXEBERRY. A. K.. President. (A. B. W ' .ike Forest College. .Student fiiiv.rsity of t ' hu-ago.) J ' nifcxfior (,f I ' hUdxophti. KiliK-ittiiin. MISS A.Wli: Ar.KKXKTHY. (Uraiinatc C ' howiui College; Graduate .student Cohimhia University.) Professor of Latin. MISS HAKUIKT I.. HEKKIXt;. A. I ' ... (. . B. Meredith, (.iraduate Student Radcliffe. Student University of California.) I ' nifrssor of Eiii lixh MISS (;EKTKri)K ( ' . IIOKX. A. I!.. (A. B. .Meredilli CollcKe. A. H. Uan(k,l|.liMa.(,ii ) I ' mfisxar (if Mndcrii L(ni iii i;i x mill Soriiiliiiin, JIISS K. MAE LETTi:. A. 1 ... (A. B. Woman ' s Coll.-ge, liiclumin.l, Va.. Stud. ' nt Cc.lundiia University.) l-rofcKsiir of Ilistoril. As. ' i.siinit in hUliinilioii iiiiil Hiii lish. .MISS I.ILl.lAX VII,I.I. .MS. A. I!.. (A. B. Jler.-ililh College, (iradiiate of Liiniville Tr.ainiiig School.) I ' rofi s.si,r of Ilihir. .MISS AXXA .M. I ' .AKEK. A. I!.. (A. B. Handiili.h .Ma.-on. (Iradnate Student Rand(.l|di .Maeon.) I ' rofisKor Of Mnlhiniiitiis. MISS AI.IXE COIU!. A. P... (A. B. Shorter College, (iradnate Stuilent Shorter College.) I ' rofissor of Sriciiif. .MISS .iri.IETTi; L()VIX(;. Hean ok Ml sir Dioi ' .utTMENT. Oililoiilii i)i I ' iinio. (Jleredith College, (iradnate Student .Meredith College, Student .Vorthani|.ton Institute of Music Pedagogy.) Profi ' Ksor in I ' inno. MISS M. KY L. FEHRELL, (.Meredith College.) (Dil.loma in Piano. Meredith College.) I ' riifissiir of I ' iiinn iniil llnnnonii. MISS JAMK I ' AKKEU, (Meredith College.) Assistant in Piumi. llisliiiii if Mils Thidiil. MISS KoSi: CddliWIX, Diliiotini ill iir . (Meredith College.) I ' rofr. ' isor of Voii;: MISS I, rev .Minni.KTdX, Diphiiiiii ill Art. (lk-n ' ,lilh Coll.-ge.) I ' lufcsstir III Art. Assistinil in Eiiiitisli. MISS MCV r.ixxs. IHliliiiiiii ill l-J.ijirrK.sinii. (Emerson School of Oriitory; V:iii.U-rl ilt I ' liiviTsity. ) I ' mlixxiir (if i:riiri:ixiiiii mill I ' hiixiiiii ( iilliirr. MISS LIDA M. OMVI:, A. I ' ... I!. S. (A. B. Meredith College, B. S. Simmons College.) I ' riifcKsiir of Ifiiiiir Kviiiiiiiiiics. II } I J- 7 IN MEMORIAM DR. R. P. THOMAS DEVOUT CHRISTIAN HONORED CITIZEN LOYAL TRUSTEE DIED IN COFIELD. N. C. OCTOBER 28. 1916 BOOICI CLASSES A ScM ' nti ' cii I ' hishkii] Kept ;il v;iys in si;;lit r riii;;s luck and j; I I ' drtun ilaUt ' S ( ' Ncrytliiiig riirlit. Mount the Jiei( Iit.s llml ri.sr liefore thee, (iriisji tlie Mar Unit i lediiis Jiefi)re ttiee. Colors: Pur iIe nit ] Olil Hold Flower: Violet Mascot: rinsld-in mUtns Helen Leai;v ' n ' sidi-nl Frances BEXTiiAi.i ] ' ire-I ' reside id Katiierixe Tavi.di; Secretary Alma Fj;kk. ia. Treasurer ] Ia(; ()lia MriciiKLL Poet IxA Drxi.Ai ' Prophet 1 xez Bextii ali, Testator Inez Matthews Historian iHputbrra Frances Beiithall Fannie Jenkins Inez Bentliall Helen Leary Ina Dniihi]) Inez Matthews Alma Freeman Iai;nolia ] Iircliell Kathcrine Tavlor HELION JIARY LKAKY, P.. A. JlERKY Hill, N. C. Ln -iili ni h ' ijIC ill II jilr mill frill ■.iliiiii iriix xlir. hill jiiilinil. t ' litic Luciiliiui SiK-iety. 14: Jlemhcr Stu- ilciit Council, ' lu; Vice-President Sophomore Class, ' 15; Associate Literary Editor Chow- anolva Staff, ' 1.5; Secretary of Luealian So- ciety, 15 ; .Junior Marslial, 16 ; Secretary .Junior Class, ' 1(5; Secretary Y. W. A.. ' IG; President .Senior CIilss. ' 17; President t.n calian Society, ' 17; Vice I ' rcsident Y. W. A., ' 17: Ti-easnrer of Carpe Diem, ' 17; Scnior- .luiiior 15,-Lsket l ' .all, ' 17; Luealian iCditor-in- Cliief Columns, ' 17; Associate Editor in Chief Chowanoka Staff, ' 17; Jlember of Stu dent Council, ' 17. FRAXCKS VIVIAN IlKXTIIAIJ-. 1 ' .. A. Kl. II Si.HAUK. X. ( ' . AhltiK ili (ll ■■Wiiiili. rniiriiiii. Iiiiiiiir. tin. SI iiidtid i iiiii siist, III! iK-i- II ml hiiiliriiihl unr ir(. I ' ri ' sidciit Fii-sliiii:iii Class, ' 14; I ' rcsi ilciil Sdpli.iimirc Class, ' ir, : ' rrcasui-ci- nt StudfUt Cdvcriiiiiciit Assncialion, ' r,: Treas- urer Aliitlieiiian Liteiar - Sucicty. ' 1. ); Asso- riate Eiliter of tile ClicwaiKika, ' i : Poet i:( .Iniiior Class. ' 1(1: .Meiiilicr Sliiih ' iit (Jov eniuieiit Coiiiic-jl. •1(1: ' rreasiirer Y. V. A., ' 1(1: Seiactar.v Alallieiiiaii I iterar.v Sociel.w ' 1(1: Colle-e .M.arslial. ' Ki: Winner (.f the i:n,i;lisli Medal. ' 1(1: President Y. W. A., ' 17: President Alatliciian l,ilerar. - Soeiet.v, ' 17; ' ice-Presid(iii Senior Class. ' 17: Assoeiale lOditor till ' Colnmns. ' 17: Vice-President Stu- dent Council. ' 17: Kxchanw Editor the Col- umns. 17: Senior Stor.vTeller. ' 17: Asso- ciate Editor CliowanoUa. ' 17. l.NEZ VEUXETTE P.ENTIIAM,. 1!. A. Wooni,. M). X. C. Liiinliiiii 1 ilinii hli r of tin i nils. iliiimtii tiill iiiiil lllnxt itiriiii ti, fiili-r I ' lcsiilent Freslnnan Class. ' 11; Treasurer of Chorus. ' 1.-,: Poet of Soiilioniore Class, lo; AUuiinae Editor The Coluinns. 1(1; Sec- relar.v Eucalian Literar.v Soeiet.v. Fall Term. Kl: Secretar.v Student (Jovernment Assoei- alion, Ki: Historian Junior Class. ' Ki: Chief .Marshal. ' 1(1; President Student Covernmeiil Assc -i:ilion, ' 17: Tesi.-itor Senior Class, 17: Vice President l,u -aliaii Socicl. . ' 17; Chair man Social Committee V. W. . .. 17: Editor- in cliii ' f Chowanoka. ' 17; Ci ' iisor l.ucalian Socicl. , Spriir, ' Tei-in, ' H: Crilic ' l.ucaiian Society, Fall Term, ' 17: Senior luiiior I ' .ask- el P.all Team, ' 17, ALMA r.i.AXfiii ' : i ' Ki:i:. iA , w. a. ( ' ol.KilAfN. , ( ' . lillln ' iiiilii. ■•Ijiihiii is (I ij III Iroiii iiiiliiiixx Id Ii Hull iiiliir •H IS I III I ' l-psidi ' iit Juiiioi- Class. ' IT: Censor Ala tlieiiian Six-iety, ' 1( : Associate Kditoi- of Chowaiioka. ' Ki : Colle ' e Marshal, Ki: Eili- toi-iii rhief The Cohmiiis, ' 17: Treasurer Se- nior Class. ' 17; Advertising; lOditor Chowaii- oka. ' 17; Chairman I evotional Coiiiir.ittee of V. V. A.. ' 17; Vice-President Alalheniaii. 17. FAX MM .IK.NKl.NS, 1!. I, Ml ' lii-Kioicseoiio. .v. ( ' . hllrilliini ■M l.iioirhih r of Ail iiiiil iii i iif iiiitiinil hiiiiitii fjiiiiis II irliiih iif rii JDiiiiK-iit. Art Editor. ' X(!- ' 17. ' I A AZALEXK DIM, AT, Expuhssion IIONLEE. X. ( . LKIdliilll • jicr rit iniiiniii. iinlihi iiliiiiii ' il Til Irani, to loiiifnit iiiiil rum, mi , id r I ' l-csidciil l.ucaliMii Sdcicly. Si)iiii- T tiii. ' 1(1; I ' lcsidciit S(i]ili(iiii(irc ' Class. ' I. , KJ: U■ ' - l ' rcsi(k ' i]t of Carpc 1 iciii Cliili. ' 17: I ' rcsi- ilciit Y. V. A.. ' l.-.-Ki: Assdiiate Editor it the Colniiiiis. ' Kl- ' IT: Critic laicaliaii Soricty. ' 17: Cciisiir l.ui-aliaii S(M-ict. . Fall Term. ' 1( : Cliairinaii rciscjiial Scrvirc Cciiiiinillcc of Y. V. A.. ' Ki-n: I ' lciilic ' t Senior Class. ■1(5- ' 17: I ' .usiiiess Maiiai- ' er Cliowaiioka Staff, •16- ' 17. .MACXiil.lA lilCi; .Ml rciIEI.L, Voice Wl.NDSOIi. X. C. •■■Ihiill ml 111,1 iniri ilhilir. I, ill hillll hr.iillr hnlli limit unit liriiitr ic .Mars iiior-. of V • rresideiil Siiecial Class. ' Ki : Colle-e lal. ■Id: President Cliorns. ' 17: Se- nni .r liaskef I ' .all Team, ' 17: Member V. A. Caldnet ' 17: Asscn-iate Editor Ch.iwanoUa. ' 17: I ' oet Senior Class. I ' i h(l IIKLKX IMOZ MATTHKWS, I ' tanc WlNDSOK, X. ( . l.y xinct (iiiil iiiiisiiiil (IX hrif ht AiKilhi-s ' ■, sliuiKi irilli Ills liitir. Ti-c;isni-cr I.uniliiiii Sncii ' ty. F;ill Term, ' 13; Swretiiiy and Ti-cmsui-it Junior Class, ' l(i: Junior Marslial. ' Ill; Winner of I ' iano Modal, ' Ki; Vict ' -rri ' siil ' iit laic-alian Socicly. Fall Torni, ' 17; Hlstoi-ian Senior Class. ' 17; President JIusic Club. ' 17: Coi responding Secretary Lui-alian Soeiety. ' 17: Joke Editor Annual Stall ' . ' 17. kathkuim: mak taylok, tiano Wl.NTO.N, N. C. ' I ' hi ]i(iriiirs sinak llnir cIkhii.s: ii ( iikIi iij iiniftif bnikr iipun the iiir. President of Luealian Literary Soeiety, Fall Term. 1(117; Viee-I ' re.sident of Mu- sic Club. ' 1(;- ' 17; Vice-President of Athletic Association. ' 1(1- ' 17 : Secretary Senior Class, ' ir - ' 17; Business Mana;rer of the Columns, ' 16- ' 17: Associate Editor Cliowanolia, ' 1G- ' 17. nttnr (Elufia ponn Sin- t(i the eirl n{ 17 A s()ii,i: lit ' (•la- ic Im-v, hiiY we ' ve iittaiucd in these four years A liiial IK It reached liefore; And niav the niu cs ic with ns Till all iiur Vdires lilcnd In hcnidr to these yirls who will Xot pass this way a,iiain. Sin- of the class of ' 17 Your ]irai e far and wide: For these have lieeii great days of woe. Vet we lia -e stemmed the tide And now -tand on the -hore of life )nr n( w task- to liegin. We ' ll tind that knowlednv gathered hei ' e Will helji n- all to win. Sing we the (da-s nf 17 Our Alma MaterV ]n-aise For keeping u th) ' ongh trials unseen From even freshman chiys ; And now deep haded groves and walks, Tall columns, (piiet halls. ' e ll long for thee and come to see Lov ' d rooms and -acred walls. Sin;; we the girl of ' 17. ho e -chool days uow are o ' er; We ' re sure we ' ve done our level best — Xo school could ask for more; And when we gf t our high degrees In music, letters, arts. AVe hope to met ' t the liusy world With loxal Chowan hearts. m- 3(mttnr QIlaBH blotto: Oiiii-iinl mill l ' jiii-nril. Colors: O , ;„!,! a,i,I Blarl- Flower: (;oh]rn I!oil (ifftrrm Etiip;l S.wiiEi; President Lrcn.i.E Ijkittox Vice-Presidenf Rosa Wiirii.Ev Serreiari (iiiACK Sykes TrciisHrcr Vesia 1 entiiall 1 isfiiriini (ii.AUVs Lassitei; I ' ocf iHrutluTS Vcst;i lioiitliall Ethel Snvder Lucille llrittou Grace Rykes (ilailys Lassiter Ilutli Tlioiuas Kosa Whitlcv diuutnr (Elass dimiinr (ElasB J arm llove ' s t(i tlipo. iilil (. ' liowiin Cullpiio, And thy ]);i f mi lii-aml ; We drink thy licalth ri,i;ht ln tily. And ]ilrd.i:T ' with licavt and liand, Thcchiss (,f IS ' s l,,yahy, Xone truer in the hind. We drink to id( ' al hra f and hijih For which we ever stand. Here ' s til the liirls ,.f ohl ( ' howan ' { he liirls so trne and tried A ho ev( r nuikes a record good ( )nt in the worhl o wi(h ' . llere heahh to iheni and wealth to them And much of joy lieside All honoi-, tame and |iraise l)e theirs ( )ni ' .Mma Matei- |ii-i(h Here - to thy record in the ]iast . h(1 thy future hright ' I ' ll make our cla■-■ a wininnii one We ' ll -trive with all our miglit. And when our tour ( ' ar- ' cour--c is o ' er ' il■torion■ in the hght We ' ll hrin- honor- to old Cliowan ' I ' o her colors- lllue and White. Sophomore i ti = - = =;: N a II iiphmmnT (UlaiiH .Vim : J ' liril . Flower: 117 r L ' osp ( ol,,is: Dark (irrrii luuJ While TiEBECCA LoXG 1 ' n ' sid r II I JaXIE rAIiKEI! Yirr-Prr i,h ' lll Leoea ] f AC( ' rEl,Ei;s Scri I ' lan (uui T rcusiivcr Elsie Uextiiale Hislorinn AIaI; rilA SiZEMORE I ' dcl Elsie I]( ' iitli;ill Kc1k ' cc;i I.iiiii: ' -liilia Drcwctt Alattic Macnii Xdniiaii Knl v Dinihip Ij ' nh, Ma. ' ( ' iillci-. Sadie Fiiti-cll .iaiiic L ' ari cr .Martha Siy.ciiii)i-i alir (iriunipl al JHarrlj to (Srahuation Willi (1111- deal- ( ' ;i|ilaiii in IIk ' rear: And liy hci- Uiiid uiilili in;; h.-md ' ' il anchor safr in Scni(,r-lau(l. klj BoLTvlip ' . A ( ' caiiic t(i ( ' lidWiiii irw ill niiiiilicr l!iU vc li:i(l a iilcuty i rit, Viiwcd til ]MMi(l no time ill slunilx ' v Tlicrcfoi ' c made a lirilliaiit liir. Wild lias always heljied the iSeiiiors ? Wild has even hel])ed the P.rof ' s. ?■ Why that lii-eat illustridus nine, Ijettcr kiidwii as ( ' hdwan ' s Sdjilisl Whatever would lia ' c hccn the fate Of that iii ' wi-li iiica.-lcy crdwd. If we had not stoojjed to aid them From our station, hiali and prond. Wliy I ' ecord all diir arhicvcinciits They resdimd ii ' cr hill and jilaiii. Xow we ' -o rcac-hi ' d our lieiizht of i;|ory, I ' ray what iiioi ' c can we attaint So hail to Sojilis. iii iiicilile nine. Whom e iTy(ine ' - lionnd to acknowledii( lla ( ' always -lood. and i -cr will. The hest in the life of the Colle-cl On to the heichts iFiTBltmau (ElaaH M(itt(i: ' r v r ail Fa.sllijia ( ' ,l(ns: Hhir ,n„] Unl AhiMMit: EiUjlr COfftrpra . Iai;v I.iXKiiEiMjY I ' ri ' siiJciil I.izziK J)i;i. i i,EY ] ' iii- ' r( ' siihiil Ksiii Ki; Sii KAi;i i. Sri-rcldrji .MAKciAiiKT Wii n rixcii ' tix T reus a re r Nettik Lewis Poet Mvmbna Lizzie Briiiklev .M:iry l,iiicl)cn-y Elizabetli Uviffin Ollic Odiiiii WiM ' tic ihirn ' ll K tlicr Slic;u-i i A ' ettif J.ijwi Kliii e Steplicnsdii .Mariiiiri ' f Wliittiiiiirdii iFiTslimau CElasB pnrm We are a hand of Freshies strong Wlici have the grit to pull. The way is long, wc are sure To do our work in full. Oui ' iiaiiic i niall, Imt lirain is strong. In ]iower and strengtli wc rule. If the teachers will just show us. We ' ll he the liest in school. I ' he ■■Sophs ay we are not yet great, AVe care not what they say. We do intend with our strong lira ins To shine in lirighe r ray. A ' e do ni t fear; we do not dread; Uur nerve is strong as m an ' s, -Vnd when to us they give a task We do all it demands. Tet u.s adore our dear Chowan For her great love and light. Whose rays do surely shine afar And lead us in the right. We ' ll wave our banner, hlue and red. We ' ll march along the way. How long ( For three more years and then- Our graduation davl BOOKH ORCANIZATIONS ' tu rut ( curntmrnt AHannatinn J.NKZ I ' .IOXTII All, I ' nsidciit 1,11 ii.i.i: I ' .KrrT i. Sccrddrji Fl{A.N( KS r.K.NTlIAI Viri-l ' nsitliiit OIar;if Bmxx rr(siil(iit l. A Dr.M.AI ' Vicc-l ' rcsidciit Elsie Bextiiall i ccrctiiri IIIOLK.N Leakv Treasurer liciriiiiiiiiir with tlu ' left hand huttum iiictiui ' ami rcadiii;, ' tn the ri ' ht : I. Drxi.Ai ' . I ' irxdiiiil Sri I. HENTHAI.I.. Sdtiill A. Freeman, Pi rntiniiiil M. LiNEnERRY, Tiiii.siiiir R. Lo.XG, l crctiirii H. Leahy. Vire-I ' rrsidciit F. Be.xtiiai.l, President K. Dv.n-i.ai ' . l ' (,st r. V. I ' KNTiiAi.i.. Ml niJiiixhip 36 Ami igasarltinr CEtrrb Xo other (ireanizatiini in ( ' (illegc has meant more toward the devehipment ami (iplift of tlie stii(h ' iifs than has the Ann Ha.sseltine Circh ' . More interest has been manifested this year than ever before, and many sph idid results have been realized. Every student and several members of the faculty are active members. Our contributions have more than doubled the amount i;iven last year. Besides the regular monthly meetings, we have under the organization — the Sunday evening services conducted by members of the faculty an l visiting friends ; and the Evening Watch, a short service, which is held every evening and is conducted by the students. Both of these are well-attended, and the helpfid, ]iractit ' al subjects discussed are vei ' v inspiring. Special mention is due the various connnittees who have jiromnted the interest shown in this ])hase of cdllege life, for their untiring ( tTorts in a social, Ijliilanthropic and jiersonal way. We feel this year mure than ever before the members are more united and work together for the one ciimmiin interest for which o ir ( ' ircle stands, and it is evident that there -aw no bounds to the possibilities of the oi-ganization. Alalhrutait ICtlrrarij ortrty (§fftr?ra FUAM Ks r.i: Tii. i.i. President i flpl H- Al-MA Freeman V ice-President I.I I II. 1. 1: HiiriKiN Srrntarii .Iwii- I ' kki:k Treasurer Alatlirntau IGitrrani nrtrty ;Motto: ire s ' f ' ( ' A- Tr dh ami Wisdom Colors: Pi)ik uud (irccu Yhiww: Sirci ' l Pea Wffittvs Fkaxces Bexthali President Aljia Free.max Ticf ' -l ' rrsidcid LtciLLE Brittox Hecrt ' tari) Jaxie H. Baiikei; I ' rciisiirrr mpmbrrH Louise Baker Aiiiye Haii;lit llai-ln ' l .Mitcliell Frances Beutliall lagnie Ilarrell .lanic H. Barker Vesta Beutliall Frances Ilarrell (ilailys Rnnntrve Lucille lirittcin .lennie Humphrey li-eiic ScarLoro Lillian Byinini .Kiinic( .Tones Esther Sheanm .Inlia Drewett Ola Kirk ] Lirtlui Sizen.ore Lt)Ilie Kdwards Bertha Mizelle Ethel Snyder Alma Ereennin ilattie jMacon Xorman Eloise Stephenson Ethel Freeman Bebeeca Long Gertrude Taylor Sadie P utrell Leola ] rcCnllers Imo Vinson Beatrice Fntrell IMaonolia .Mitchell Margaret Whittington Irene Mitchell IGuraltau ICttrrani ortrtg O fftrrra IIf.i.kn I,l••,Al; I ' ll sill, 1,1 Im:Z ItKMIlAI.L Vi,-,-rn ,id,iit IJilII Thomas f ci-i;:liiii XirrxiK I.Kwi Tnasiinr iCxtraltau Slitrrarit §nrMy Colors: (Irceii ami While Myrtle Baldwin Helen Baggett Inez Benthall Elsie Benthall Lizzie Brinkley Mattie Lewis Davis Ina Dnnlap I nl)y 1 Mnil;i| Willie Forehand Elizabeth Gritiin Wertie Harrell Louise Holland V Mak-v L ' ujid to ' lilin Anilicr Uolloniau Lncv .lohiison .Mildred -lohnson Gladys Lassiter Helen Leary Lanie Bell Lee Nettie Lewis Alary Lineherry Inez Matthews Berniee Alatthews Lucille lenzel Ollie Odoni Flower: Lili cf Ihc VnUfij Iiuliy Smith Annie Williford Etliel Sntton Maggie Spivey Grace Sykes Katherine Taylor Katie Taylor Until Thomas ilartha White : lary White I )sa Whitley Helen Williams .Mntt.i: -Fin,! a Wa; or Malcr a Wnii. Flower: ir x invVf ( ' oloi-, : Cnwn and Lurcitrlrr ©fftrrrs Ei.VA WoRKELL President Xettie Kvaxs Vice-President Gladys Koiwiiive ecreturj] Iaky PAKKEt; Treasurer iHrmbrra larv Habb lliith Liiicbcrrv Louise Baker Bernu-e lattbews Elmi 15yrcl Liicile iienzel flattie Lewi-- I)avi Willie Forebaiid Lollie Kdwards licrflia Mizdl Xettie Kvaiis Mai ' y Parker Beatrice Fntrell (ilad.v- Rdimtyre Liniise Ildlhiiid (leneva Staiidin Euuiee Joues dertnide Tavlor Elva Worrell 42 K M, nrirtif fanix Tliorc ' s a iidtcd IkiikI in (ilil ( ' . ( ' . The l)cst that can l« tniUHl, WIki ' it IcailriN in the scIkiuIvikiiii nl i n till ' athletic i;riinii(L ' Ctity Worrell ami Kinsher Menzoll, Wiiiiilers wiirked with cniiiil ' s darts. ' Eohln ' Iliilland and I )iin|ile ' Parker Have Willi tlieii- -hare nf hearts. Oh tlie iirmnid with haskethall, Lung Tiiin anil .I nnilm reii;n suprinne. On class Snushinc and (Jentle Iittth Have won highest esteem. Suti ' rage Kiiuntrye wins all dehates. ' ' Ever Ready Edwards dues liei ' jiart, tun. A word for Shortv and Fatty, For tliey ari ' l. M ' s. hiyal and true. While Wise (ieneva, I ' nky and (li ' iiiny, IJahy IJakei- and iJilly k ' orehand, Measles .lones and Slow .Mizell Have won hunnrs for tlie hand And here ' s a cheer for ilother I ette, W e ' re at her heck and call. There ' s nuthing fur her we wnuldn ' t do. For she ' s the ijueen of us all. OInlumnfi taff Frances Rentiiaii, . K. ' ist(lllt ElJ ' llnr I.OTTIK IIaRUKI.I. Joke Eilitor IIei.ex Leaky Liiciilitni Hilitar K AT 1 1 i;i! I N e ' I ' a y .un jH.si ir.v.s ' iliiilililtr 1 A In M.Al ' Assistant Editor •Taxie Pakker AhiiiDiiic Editor BOOKM F 4 } t } D|iular lonks at QlhDutau Leola MacCvllehs I ' lir Xrii c ijf Sen II Siiiti, Ina lUMAr ' Si-nxr mill Si iDiibiliti 46 Lottie IIaukei.i, ■ ' Clenr lUtsii IXE , Be.ntiiai.l Kiniif Fiishiiin Kathkhi.xe Taylor TcniiKsl 1111(1 Xnushinc Irene Miti hell ' Till- Jui diix Wdi fdicr ' ]{KI1K( I ' .V L()N( ■■l- illllilllll,l- ] ' ;tIIKI. SXYOICU Mattik Lkwis 1)avis ■•rill dill w Iki w ' dir ' 50 (Enp ' xh a la llnrks Wliii ' dill Vdii --iiy, iiiuitic ' . Xiitliiu ' lioiu ' v, pliiv witli vdiir ddlls. Maisic played with lior dolls, Imt she was a piizzlcd little uivl. Auntie did say sometliinii ' , cause she heard Iut and why did she say slu ' didn ' t — such wer( the thouiihts in her tive-year-uld mind. Soon, however, the ]iii .zle(l look was £;inic, and she was hnsy dressinii ' Sii|ihronia Ann, Ihm ' oldest doll-child, t ' oi ' a party. Maisie was rii;ht. Mi -s Ann, or anntie, a -he wa know to all the children of the vilhiii ' e, did say something;, ami if Mai-ie had heeii a little older and had canyht her words she wonld ha ' e considered it a ' cr ' hii; -omethim:. The sleejn- little -illaii( ' of IJnrnsville had loni; since cea-ed to wonder why liss Ann still li ' e l alone in the larp ' man-ion. She and her mother wer ' the sole heirs of the inimeii-e e tatc, and at the hMtli of .Mrs. I ' r eston, ,Miss .Vnn had remained in the old home with one -ei ' ant, . nnt l.ncy. .. ow Aunt l.ncy wa- dead and .Mi— .Vnn lived alone. .Ml that the villai c folk knew of .Mi-s . nn wa- that she hail an o -erpo erini; love for children, and was evei ' reailx ' to mini ter to rheni in any way that -he conld. it wa- only throngh tlie childi ' en who came to -ee her that -he learned anything id ' the happeninas of the illaui ' , for -he was (jiiiet and nnas.-uminj like he|- mothei-. This, with the |ioi-e and dii;nity which -he inherited t ' i ' om hei ' father, kept lici- from mini lini; with the people. lint the old man-ion wa- no liermita,i;e as one miiilit think. It was a veritahle haven for the children of the villai;( ' . .Miss .Vim ' s cookies and fairy tales, of which -he alway- had a -np])ly. were the lie-t to he had any- wliiM ' e, the children told thiii ' mother. The worn path made hy hahy-fV ' et leadinu ' to iTer hack d • le-titied to that. I ' o-day her i-itoi ' was .Vlnisie Ifoherts. her next door neii;ldior. wlioni -he loved dearlv. The little -irl had heii-cd for a story, l.nt . li-s Ann had hardly noticed hei-. .Mai-ie did not know what to tliiids id ' tlii- indi ffeivnce. She had nevi:r seen iVliss Ann in thi- mood and e -en her hahy mind knew smnethini; ' was wroni: ' . She was getting tired of playing alone and was gathei-ing U|i her dolls, ready to leave, when she heard . li— .Vnn speak again. SIh heard the woi ' ds twenty years ago to-day, hnt could not under-tand them. She i-auti- i.iu-ly appi ' oaclied the large ] Iorri- (dniir in which Mi-s Ann sat, and jieeped ai ' ound the -iile to see what it- occnjiant wa- doing. .Votliing ha])pened, so Alai ic iiiovcil nearer until she stuDcl directly l)e iile iier. ■■|.i)()i at Soplironia Anne, auntie. .Miss Ann did not, even g-lance np frdni her knitting ' , hut Maisie saw her lijis ni(i -e aiiain. She liciit lier head tn listen and heai ' d the wiird tdninrniw. 1 )( tei ' niined to he heard she laid her cliuhhy hand cm .Miss Ann ' s eheek and whispered, I ' diiiorniw ' s Friday and mother ' s i oin ' to the (diih mectinii ' , and let ' s me and yon have a party, aniitie. This time .Miss . nn looked at her and dreamily answered, .Ml |-it;ht, honey, what time r ScKin ' s mothei ' leaves, ..Maisie (piiekly responded. Satisfied at last .Mai.sie returned to her dolls and soon t ' oi-Lint the strange words she jiad heard. Bnt if an onlnokcr ronid have seen Mis- . nn he would have noticed a -hadow that flitted across hd- face every few niinntes. followed hy a wan smile. All day she had felt that something was going to lia])pen. She had hegnn her simjile tasks with that thought and it had grown as the day lengthened until now it loomed up in large pi-oportions hefore her eyes. The shadow that flitted across her face, followed hy the feehle smile, was syndiiiiical of hei- life. Twenty years ago to-night she told l)avid Walton i ood- hye. for early in the following morning he was to leave for the hattle-front. He assured her o -er and o -er that he would return, and left with the word- — .Vunt ' . the key-words of my life are — (iod. cduntry and yon. I ' ve heeii true to my (iod: now 1 go to help my country and 1 heliexc hy (hid - help 1 am going t i come hack to yon, a -tronger, lu ' aver, hetter uuiu than 1 leave you. Be true to nic and wait i- all i ask. . iid she had waited. Tlierc were times when she had despaired, hut had s1h not -canned the war new- and hi- name wa- mif among the dead. She had ini|uired and his parents, who lived near her home, ha l searched for him, hut no trace could he found. When thoughts like these would come to dis- hearten her she recalled his last words and then tli( smile would chase away the shadows. At first five years had hcen her goal : then ten years and fifteen: and now the twentieth year was ap|)roaching. She had almo-t given him up for dead — or, she tried to make herself think: ' he ha- forgotten me. Dut to-dav she could not rid her mind if the ]irenionition that something was going to haj)pen. And to-morrow is Yes, auntie, to-morrow is Friday and were certainly going to Intve our party, aren ' t we ( Miss Ann eanie ottt of her reverie with a start. 52 Wliy, Maisic, I tlioiiiilit you had fioiic. Yonr mother askod me ti send von hack at five o ' eloek and it ' s ahnnst six. Get yoiif dolls and auntie will jin witli you. Soon they started and ilaisie jdied Miss Ann with so many questions that lier thoughts had no chanec to wander baek into her yesterdays. As they reached .Maisie ' s home Mi-s. IJohcrts came out and thanked her for bringing the little girl home, and invited her to stay foi- supper, hut she declined, whereupon -Maisie exclaimed hrcatlilcssly, Slic ' s coming to-niorrow fhougli, and we ' re going to have a ](arty. Well, w in ' t that he tine I her mother added. And motlici- let me play with my new Mocks. Auntie will show me how to read ' em. won ' t you, auntie f Yes, dear, we ' ll learn how to spell, absently answered Miss Ann. ilrs. Roberts noticed her inditference and hurried to explain. No, Maisie, yon mustn ' t insist if Miss Ann doesn ' t want to. ()h, I ' ll he glad to come — indeed I will, if .Maisie wants me to. Oh. 1 do, I do. Maisie shouted. :Miss Ann turned and walked slowly loward her home through the gathering darkness determining to go to sleep early and rid lici ' mind of its foolish fancies, and wake up prepared to enjoy laisie and liei ' ])arty. I5ut her mind was no more at I ' est when she awiike than it had been the day before. She hunnned as she dusted and replaced the things, that did not need re])lacing. in her effort to forget. When dinner was over she went to .see Maisie and found Mrs. Roberts ready to leave. Oh, anntie, we ' re g iing to ]ilay with the new blocks, and then we ' re goin ' to have some of the best jel . .Maisie slajiped her hand over her mo itli as she remendiei ' ed what her mother had said about their sur])rise. Yes, laisie has some new bl ocks with pictures in (}ne side and the letters of the alphabet on the other. She will not be any trouble, because she will be so interested in her blocks. her mother ex]ilained to Miss Ann. Maisie is never any trouble to me. We get on fine, don ' t we, Maisief Best of anybody, hut let ' s be ])laying, auntie. ilrs. Robei ' ts left .Maisie and Miss Ann seated (.11 the lloor deeply inter- ested in the word cat. .Maisie ' s father had recited the alphabet to her and her bright little mind bad grasjied a few of the easiest ones; so liss Ann did not find it hai-d to teach her the sini])lest words. They were nniking rapid jirogress when someone entered the room unannounced. ] Iiss Ann ' s back was toward the door and before she could see who had entered ilaisie said, You ' re not my daddy — go ' way. ' ' 53 .Mi- Ann turned, and in :in instant was advacnin to meet the tall, hand- some man who had just entered, lie was wc]l-])ast middle aiic and jtatehes cif lii-oy showed in his hair, yet lie was strong- and rohn-t. Wf reached out his hand and said one word, Ann. They stood stariiii; ' into each other ' s eyes as if expectinii to hnd there all they wanted to kn iw. . Iai ie liad left the man entii-eh ' t i .Mis- Ann and was hn-y with liei ' dolK. ■■. nntie, what doe- -t-c sa ■ . nntie, ' the man repeated, and rela.xed at once into a miiscnlar, niovini; ' creatnre. lie ]ilaced a chaii- for her and seated himself not far distant. Miss Ann. too. had rec.ivered from lier lirst s|i,,ck and contident that it was really David asked. here ha e (in heen ' . I ha ' e had (piite a time locatini: yon. First, I went to yoiir old home and hnding- no one there, 1 ventnre(| here to in(|nire of yonr whereabouts. On reachinii ' the door 1 heard yonr voice and d.ared to follow it. as 1 have trusted that voice to lead Ihit 1 mean hefore yon reached Ihirnsi-ille. It ' s too lon - a tale to tell now with all the important things there are ti) he said. I ' ll just ,i;i -e yon an outline and we ' ll till it in -ome ither time. I was made a prisoner at the clo-e d ' the war and taken to lirazil. There I was kept in ])ri on for twelve years, . fter 1 wa- relea-ed I hegan working for myself, hut havinii never done any real work I had to begin at the start on a - -ery meagre salary and make my way. 1 continued at this for a year and then had the offer of a position in Italy that paid w(dl. whi ' h I accepted. Per- hajis you woiuler why I did not write in the meantime. I did not know whether yon were living or not, and if you were whether you were triu ' to me, and, too, [ knew that 1 could not come home until ] nmde some monev for the long trip. Fortuiiat(dy my jiosition ]iro -ed a snccess. T have lived and worked all these years for this mie houi ' . Xow tell me about vonrself. There ' s not nuich to be told except that I ' ve been livnig at my old home, and alone for the i)ast eight years. ly little friends have helped me wonder- fully, and this little girl is .Maisie Roberts, who is entertaining to-day. .Mai-ie Mion made friends with liim. and as sh( inspected his watch chain ventured to say. on can stay to my jiarty, too. if Mi Ann don ' t care. ' hen they had become thoroughly ac(|uainted she went back to h( r lilocks and paid no attention whatever to her guests. A ' hat has become of m - old home f David asked. V.Mir iiKitlior and father died the year after tlie war elosed. They tohl me many thin-s t.i tell y. n wlien y.ni returned. Xo one luis lived in your home since they dieil, hnt it has been kept in good condition all the while. And who saw to that f Auntie, what does ni-o-g say f ' AEaisie iuterrniited. .Miss Ann was frustrated and failed to answer : laisie ' (|nestion, hnt s.ion the blocks were spread out on her laji and .M aisle denuuuled a liearin- TIkmi followed a re -ital of all .Maisie ' s newly-acquired knowledge and a shower of congratulation., from .Miss Ann and David. Resolved to learn more, .Maisie went back to her blocks, but asked a (piestion occasionally about some new com- bination she bad made. During this time Miss Ann and David were racing to see which could talk the most. They gossiped and laughed like two school-girls, and many of Maisie ' s .lucsti.nis ' fell on deaf ears. They talked of their old friends, their scho(.l-days, the life of the village and even their faithful servants, but always the .•.inversation . ' ame back to their homes as if something inevitable rested in that to|)ic. Finallv David said, Anne, you ' ve been living in your home alone tor these long vears. in it are memories of the i)ast with its heart.aches and (lisappointments. Von are through with those. My home is tilled with mem- ,,ries of my parents, whose foiub ' st dream was the happiness of their only child. Von are absolutelv essi-ntial to the fultillment of that dream. Will yon go with me and make it real f There was a brief silence and : laisie took this opix.rtnnity to ask, What does y-e-s say, auntie Yes, she answered — l)ut she looked at David. — Frances V. I! ml hall. ll. Roast beef, our iniddav jxirtinn day liy day, Thy bovine ordor haunts us in our dreams. We ' re doomed to see thee ever, so it seems, I ' ill -chudhnates, teacliers, all have passed away. Ti- imiin. We all sit down with spirits iiay. I [iiin earh lioard au ohloug platter i:leam . Xine pieces are enoujih, iliss Baldwin deem-. For ten. We ask for more — she says us nay. I ' erha]is it ' s just as well it ' s ordered thus T o much Wduicl he a iuful, u-cle-- waste. ' J ' he teacher does without with -tatement ra h. ' I ' o t ' al--it ' y i hctter than a fuss. The pupils mai ' X ' el at her ' ani-.li( ' d taste. A ' hi re i- the jiiece ' Saved for supper lia h! (§n iCakf iFoniiimt In :i small l•(lli( ' (■ town iii Lake Ftiri ivcii lived a i« ir wdiiiau with her oiilv (laiHilitcr. ' J ' licir little, simply, poorly funiislicd cottaiAC was situated not far fnim Alierdeen, a cd-cd eollei;c. The daughter, Jean, is now in her eighteenth year. In spite of her i)overty she has munerous friends and admirers. Her mother, .Mi ' s. .McDonald, spent most of her time sewing and crocheting as these were the only means she had of supporting herself and daughter. During the winter months .lean was in college; in vacation she spent her spare moments reading hooks secured from the collegi ' lilirary. Her favorite jilace when r( ading Vv ' as down hy the lake. One evening when .lean retniaied home ralliei ' late, she was met at the door- way hy her mother who exclaim Ml, My dear child, why have you stayed out so late this aftei ' uoon ( Without a W(n-d of explanation .lean threw hi ' i- arnrs around her motlier ' s neck and said, .Mother, look what 1 have found I She showed her a K. A. Fratiuaiity pin. .Mrs. IcDonald looked eagerly at her daughter and asked, Do yoii have any idea to whom it helongs f Yes, replied .lean, the man to whom it evidently helongs was hoat- riding with Lou Paulette while 1 was reading liy the lake. 1 feel sure it must he his, for 1 saw him just hefore they left standing in the very spot where I found it. Saying thi.s Jeau fastened the pin on her mother ' s dress. On starting to retire Jean went to her mother for her usual good-night kiss. She told -lean to sit down again as she had something to tell her. Won- dering what it could he, .lean sank into a chaii ' near her mother. .lean, my (hiughter, she hegau sh.iwly, tin- ])in hrings thoughts of your father so foi ' cihly to my mind that L feel com|K ' lle(l to tell you the facts which T have kept so long, ' our father is not dead as I have led you to thiidc. Jean was awe-struck hy these unexpected woimIs. When she could s|)cak, she said, ), mother, what are you telling me T Your father, .lim Stanton, and 1 were in school togetliei ' ami they were mv hest frit ' uds, her mother continued. Aftei- we were marrictl the I ' cport reached your father that his love for me was in vain, and that I for the sake of Jim, or the one creating this report, was intemling to jioison him. Knowiu ' that 1 was friendiv toward this man liefore our niarriaiiv he could not 1)6 persuaded l v all my pleadings that the repoi ' t was false. J. arose one morn- ing to find him gone and as yet have heard nothing of him Why did you not tell me hefore T ' Jean interrupted. Do you siapposc he will ever come back ( Child, do not ask that, Irs. McDonald answered. I cannut talk ahout it any more to-night. I would lie willing to forgive him. although he has treated me thii.s — Good night, my dear. Jean unfastened the pin from her mother ' s dress where she had pinned it several hours l)efore and went to her own little room. The moonbeams were streaming through the )]ien window. She opened her tightly-clasped hand to get anotlier glimpse of the precious jewel she had found. She muttered these words in a low voice : Oh ! I wish the owner were as handsome as the pin itself and he loved me as much as it is ]K)ssible to love. Then my future would seem as bright as the diamoucD within ir. Ihu just to think it is fnmi the same fraternity to which my father belonged and what if he should treat me in the same way father did mother and — pshaw! It is foolish for me to speak like this. Then she placed the ])in upon the dresser, and went to sleep. The next afternoon, as ttsital, Jean went by the library and after looking over several books, decided to spend her afternoon with John ( ' liai ' le- Mc-Xeill. She then sought the ]ilace where she had found tin ] in the day before. After having read several poems he turned to Airui Dau-n llmnt ' : while reading she heard footstejis. Turning, she saw the nuiu who va with Ton on the previous afternoon. He removed his hat and said. J suppo e this is .Miss McDonald C Yes, replied Jean. ly name is .lack Xorth. I am in search of a K. . . Fi ' at. pin which I lost somewhere around here yesterday. Jean immediately stood up and said, 1 found a pin down here yesterday. Why, he e.xrlainied in overjoyed excitement, have you found my pin How can 1 ever show my appreciation ' . I have been worried over the fact of ha ' ing lost it the whole of last night and to-day. It was my fathci ' s pin. It is at home, said Jean, but I will send it to you. and indeed 1 am glad to have found it for yoii. Then bowing her bead he -aid. (iooil e -ening. ( )h I — liss McDonald. he exclaimed, may 1 walk u]i to youi ' home for the ]iin instead of ])Utting ymi to the incon -enience of ending it to me f Xever mind the in -onvenience, be replied turning towai ' d liini, If you ai ' e not in a hui-r - for it, ! will brim; it down to-mrorow afternoon a 1 usually eoiiic down ti) read i r walk alidnt tlic laki ' . I ' ussilily you will lie liere with :iliss Paillette. I will be here Imt not with any one. My cousin, Lou Paulettc, is out of town at present. At this Jean started home. ' Phis was the owner of the frat. pin — her dream man. And just think he was only Lou ' s cousin and not her fiance as she had thouiiht. Hut how could he ever think of lovini; ' her. a ]Hior Southern -irl ' . On arriving home she did not t(dl her mother auythini - that had lia))]iened, but after eating supper they went out on the ]MU-ch and presently Jean said, I will he so glad when school starts; 1 am tired of idleness and I feel this year will mean more to me than any yet. Yes, my dear, rejilied her mother, liut it is so hard to realize that my haliy will really be a senior, and you ' i ' e only eighteen. ■■ ' es, mother, but you must remember I have had the advantage over most girls that are in my condition financially, and, too, in summer the library is at my command. They sat silently for a ivw minutes, then Mrs. McDonald whisperf d, What handsome young man is that passing now 1 don ' t remendier having seen him before. Hush, mother dear. That is the man to whom the frat. ])in lielongs. 1 am going to take it to the lake to-morrow afternoon ; perhaps 1 will see him. The next afternoon Jean started down to the lake and before arriving there she noticed Jack walking ini]iati( ntly beside it, waiting for her. On nearing him, she bowed her head in a liashful manner and said, Good evening, Ir. Xorth. He at once came nearer, stretched out his hand and asked, Will you not shake I feel as if I have known you for a long while, as I have heard Lou speak of you so fre(pu ntly, and, too, 1 have seen you down here many times during my visit here. Mr. North, Jean began, I have brought your ]iin. and again 1 will say I am glad. to have found it for you. TIow can I ever show my gratitude, exclaimed Jack, liss McDonald, I see yon have a book of Longfellow ' s poems. Will you be so kind as to read me Thf Biilny Dai ( Certainly, replied Jean. It is rather api)ro]iriate as the day has been inclement and dreary. She then turned to it, and read with sui ' h exju-ession and entlin--iasm that the poem seemed real. 59 By the time she had finished it Jack had so thoivmghly studied her that he tVuuid she ])0ssessed all the essentials which went to make up his ideal girl. But he did not show this in the least and onlv .said, Tliank yon, 1 have always loved tliat poem. Why, Longfellow is my favorite American writer, ' Jean added, 1 could read his words for hours at the time and not grow weary of reading. But as 1 promised mother to be out only a short while this afternoon I must l)e going. ' With a polite goodbye, the Longfellow lovers deiiartcd. For several months Jack remained in the little village on Lake Forgiven, i luring this time he saw much of .lean and one day just liefore leaving, he met her as usiuil by the lake. iSli( was l)eautiful — yes — ])assionately fair and be rouid not help catching lier bands as he solcumly said, Jean, you will tbink 1 am mad when 1 tell you with all sincerity in the woi ' ld — I — love — you. With you near there would never l)e any dreary days. Is it ]iossible that my lo -e is in vain 1 love you, God knows I do, and you should know it also. I )o you belie ' e it The tears of joy were streaming down Jean ' s blushing cheeks and in the midst of her perfect bapiiiness why shonldn t she speak as her heart told her? A ' evertlielcss, she only re] lied, .Mr. . ortb. you must remember that 1 have only known yon for three months, and don ' t you think this is rather sudden ( I must say that as a man I admire yon. With these words he clasped the frat. pin on her dainty dress, lint you must not moan moi ' c than a friend. I will, liowevei ' , kee]i the pin, but it must liave another meaning. Simply, that you and 1 are friends. J ' hen, Jean, you will wear the pin with a new meannig f Ves, she replied. He called that e ' ening ami |n-omise(l before lea ' ing to correspond with her on bis return home. Several months passed and .lean recei -ed many letters from her friend, .lack North. ( )ne afternoon aftei ' school hours .lean and sevei ' al of lier college friends went out f(n- a stroll. Wlien the time came for them to st ' ])arate one of the boys, (Jray Ste ' ens, e--corted .lean Imme. . s they neared the house the snliject was suddenly changed when be said. I supjiose you have beard tliat .lack Xoi ' tb and Lmi Paulette wei ' c (piietly married yesterday? . o — I — I have not heard it. -be uttered after a few seconds. ' ( ' s, few e. pecte ] it, (iray continued. They left this moi-ning fm ' Xew York. As tlu ' v wore iimv nt Ikt ddcir (Ivuv Imdi ' cv liddd-iiii lit. I sii])]i(isc he wants his frat. ]iiii, ' .lean tlmiii ' lil wlicii hv wa- in liri- little riiiiin. I!ut Imw can 1 i:i ( ' my ilrcani man, the man nf my licai ' t, tn another woman ( Xext niiiniini:- she tulil the wiinle tory t i her mother; syni|)atlieti ' ally Mr . MeDonahl watched liei ' dani.diter.. She notic( d each day the -ii ' lish face ' hei- (hniiihtiT tnrninii ' into tliat of a woman. The next week, iiei- i-adnation day came, dean I ' cceixed moi ' e honoi- than any otiiev mend)ei- of her cla - . Whih ' on ihe static jn■ l aflei ' I ' eceixim; hei ' (li|donia she looked into the andience and spied the face of Jack Xorlh. She also looked for his wife Imt failed to see any one except dack. She noticed the usher coniini; towai ' d her jn t after the exercises. He presented her with a most handsonie diamond hrooch. She imniediatidy thouiiht it was from .Ia(d , hut she conld not nndeixtand. dack hurried to s( e her, for he liad ne -er seen her look more ln ' autiful in liis life. ISnt as the crowd was eaucr to coniiilinient all the seniors, dacdv North soon found himself entireh ' se|)arated tioni dean and a v lii ' r no mm ' e until that afternoon when dean and her mother walked |owu to the lake. At a di-tance they aw t v i men: one dean knew to he daidv North, hnt the other, a middle ai;ed man, she did not reeoiini .e. da(d came forward and shook hands with -lean and Mrs. Alcl ' onald and sail], I.et uie lia ' e the pleasure of preseutim; ' your father to you dean, and to you. Mrs. . Ic|)onald, your hushand. Is it possiide f n- yon to f(n-t;ive me, dear .Mr. .McDonald asked. I have heen knowiui; .M |-. Noirli for ipiite awhile and he has heen telliiii;- uie ahout you and dean. 1 fidt that 1 uni t come hacd-; to see you. fter a loui; ' silence .Mrs. .Mid)on.ald I ' eplied, I will foriiive you and ti ' y to fori;( ' t for the sake of dean. They were so intent over the makini; up husiuess that they ipiite forji ' ot that near them was a yonnj ci- and ];( rliaps more earnest conple than they. Their conversation ran somethiui; like this; And how is yonr wife ucttini; ' on T .My wife! ( xidaimed dack. Ves, your wife. I know you are nnirried, [r. North, and have heen for several days. I heard it thmuidi one of my friends. Do not try to make nic helievc other tlian the truth. Jean, I do not understand, Jack answered. Ir. McDonald iiitt ' n ' ii[it(_Ml, saving, It is a false rejmrt; he is nt luan ' ied. 1 know, as I have been in the niining l)iisiness with him out in Virginia. ' ' Xow, Jean, about ni - wife, .lack l egan tenderly, I lio]ie yon ai ' e all I ' ight. It wn- my ]ilan to make you my wife some day. - , ' ( Tin, mas. -JS. albf IFtual (Ui st Sluill 1 wear my Miie Miit to-day or tlie ' jwpper and salt one wliicli lijiiks s(i well (111 iiir I want tn wear the lust Idnkini; ' tliintis that 1 have so that I may make a ii i)d impressidii (ni all iiresent, ' said Kaiid( l|ili T. to himself. It was the day when the i reat dehatc was to take place, and Raiidolph was line of the most ]ii ' omisini; deliatevs. His s]ieerli had been learne(l and carefully rehearsed many time-, hnt lo-day he think- only of his rlotlies. After uivinu a linal twitch to hi- tie and tiirnini; for one last look at himself in the mirror, he went to the auditorium. lie look his -cat niion the ]ilatforiii and lienan to look around over the andience. ' ■[ know that irl ont yondei- i- jiist crazy ahont me already. Why -honid she not l)i l 1 am the hest lookini: man hei-c, have the most stylish -lothes. and can wear them to a hettei ' ad -antap. ' than any persoii on this stanv. Such thoiiiihts as ihc-e I ' a n throinih hi- lieail until he hcai ' d hi- name ' allc(l. then hi ' walked hi ' i-kly to ihe f|-oiit. ■ ' Ladie- and (lent h man, 1 -then e ei-y thoili;ht left him exce|il is my tie straii ' ht Am I standinii in the hc t position to -how the -tylish cut of my coat is that silk handkerchief showini; in my pocket f Knowini; that he was expected to say something; he lieiian aiiaiii — Ladies and (ientlemen. I come hefore yon to-day with a new crcpe-de- chine tie and u — Instantly the audience hiirst forth in deafenin.u ' peals of Uuightei-. ' I ' lien he came lo hi- senses and r ' ali .e l what he had done. AVith a blush of hnmilialion coverinij, his face he went Iniek to hi -eat and -nlfereil the a.iionies of injured pride. ) ' ■•- HriillinU. ' 1 ' , . We werr sitting in rlic chi .-niinii waitiiii; fd luivc a uicctiu;; of tlic ShjiIki- iniirr- wlioii .Martha caiiic in late, a u-iuil, and -aid. Wlicrc in the Wdvid is Jiclie ' ca, I tlinniilit ] va- late I ' nunjili. Wliar, .Martha here even before the president. ' excdainied Julia. I canniit h(dieve it is tnic, said K d)y. Surely suniethini; has liajijiened. chimed in Hl-ie. .Mattie .Maeciu -aid that he wnuld trv tii find nut the trnuhle. dust as she rushed iut in the hall at hreak-ueek sjieed, one of the i;irls waved her hand to i|uiet her. and told her to tell the other Sophomores to eouie to Rebeeea ' s room at once, as tliev nee(h ' d all the hell) l ' silile. flattie 1. hurried l.uiek to tell us of the nn-fortune and we went in haste to liebecca ' s room. There tood the Lady rrincipal. the Bible Teacher, and . dviser of the Sophomore ( ' lass and several other teacher . AVe knew at once that Kebeeea s condition was serious. Slie was tossini;- from one side of the lied to the other, mntterini: ' and p ' roaniur ' . h ' dsie ran for the water bottle, Leola iint a lam]i. Sadie fixed tlie water. Tluliy : ' ' ound the canijibor, .lidia ] rr|iared a ilo-e cd ammonia. .lauie wa lubbiu ' .;- Iiebec a s elin(died hands, the teachers were aiiplyiui;- hot cloths, while Mattie l r. liad i;one to find some ice. In the meantime, .Martha bad i;cine with Miss . beruethy to iiet Dr. Futrell. . s soon as the Dr. came we -aw that he was puzzled. He nave the jiaticnt se ' eral hvperderniic-, but they had no effect. Dr. Futrell frownecl and walked the floor. He realized that the trouble was with liebecca ' s head, as there was already a pi rce])til)]e eulariiemeni of the teni|iles. He stated fi ' ankh ' that he w iuld have to i ct more specific infornuition before treatini: ' the ca i ' intelli- gently, lie told the Lady I ' l ' iucipal that he would return later, and rushed out (d ' the i-oom. ' hen 1 ' r. Futridl reached hi- ofl ' ire. he pulled down his medical books oue after another and poreil over them, trxini; in vain to unravel the my-tciy. .Vfter some time he came ba -k to the colleiic confessed that the ca-e had baffled hiin, and advised the Lady Principal to wire iuiuiediatcly to Dr. Bckamtsehaft of T ' liicaiio, who is the be -t ku(.)wn specialist on diseases of the head. 64 Ill Ic-- tliaii twci liniirs we lifiinl a wliizziii ' iiiul ii -put Icriiii: nvcrlirad and nishiii- (lilt nil the viTaiida, calirht sinlit (if an aii- ship slowly dc-ccndini; in front (if the main Imildiiiii ' . Wlicii it ivaclicd the -nmnd. nnt stepped 1  r. Hekiuutsehaft. Escorted hy tlie l.ad.v Principal, lie liiirried up the steps and a lie catiiilit siiiht of Kcliecca he recooni ,,.,] syin|,toni.- of um-seskopf — a disease p(cnliar to Soplioinore--- tlie most painful and the most serioiis known to the lunnan race. hi a few minutes Dr. IJekamtschaft asked ahoiit the other Sophomores, as in such cases it is alwav- nec( ssary to examine all Sophomore who have keen exposed. He found upon iuvestiiiation that all the others were lieiiinniui!; to show symptoms of the same disease. Of all the siiihs and moans and jiroans ever heard at Chowan, these from lii-osse kopf were the worst. Dr. IJekamtschaft said that it was necessary to under d a lonii and tedioiis (.peration which involves the -raftini; ' of Sophomore omniscience with .luiiior siniplicitv. In order to accomplish this it i- iiece sary for one Junior, for everv Sophomore involvi ' d, to sacritice one hundredth of a molecule of i;ray matter. Dr. IJekamtschaft tele-raphed to ( ' iiicai;-o for all the necessary eipiipnients. in the same vear and the same month that the .Vlathenian Society hall was used for ph otography, it was iiect ' s ary to u.-e it for an operatinii room. Two opcratiiiK tables were used, one for tlii ' .Juniors and the other for the Sopho- mores, a it wa- necessary to perform the operation- simultaneously. When Dr. liekamtschaft found that there were only seven .luniors to the nine Sophomores, he asked if two of them could not ailord to sacritice two hundredths of a nudecule of -ray matter. Vesta !!. and Ktliel S. volunteered from their almndant supply a Mifl ' icidit amount to sustain Martha S., .lulia D., Mattie L and Klsie Ik The operations were successful in every case, and now at the (dose of the year we are recoveriiii; satisfactorily. Dr. liidvanitscdiaft says, however, that a iierfect cure will he realized only after two more years of hard sttidy at Chowan. —Biihii Dunlap, l!). (Ebr i urrru r Arc tlii ' ix ' any mnv (■a ( ' s wliicli need my atteiitiiiii, llie licnl |iliy--iciaii as!;c(l a inu-se. Xn, liiir rliei ' P is a patient, in U! wlm sakeil t(i see y(in. He lias (inly a liail aim tlinnuli. Wlicii tli( ducrcu ' reached the ward he fniind hi- friend Dick. Well, well, what are ymi duina here I am lihid to see y(in, hut am sui-rv tn liiid yon in this ciiiiditiiin. Oh. it ' s ndthin,;: ' . 1 just drn|i]icd in fur a little friendly call, landied Dick. I was heiiinniiiii tu think the war Wduld end hefure 1 had an ' excnse til call iin yiiii, lint tluy- were merciful tu me at the hist niinnt; ' . lie did not add, however, that he had another reason for wishin:: to come, and vlie innoeent doctor huighed s ood natnredly as he sfdnped to examine the jiatient ' s arm. The twinkle in his eye shdwcd that he was wholly iiiiconsi-idii- df aiiv deeper meaniiii; ' in his friend ' s wdrd-. ' I he two friends lar.jilied and chatted for sonie time. Suddenly the doctor i.iterrniited a hearty hniiili on Dick ' s ]iart with the statement. i!y the way, do ydu rememher that timid little i;irl yon hnmiiht here at the heiiiiiiiini; of the war to he a nursed 1 liad no hopes df lier ever ddini; aiivthinii. hut I took her liecanse there was a ,ureat demand fur nnives. and, tcin. I ' d ihi anvthiiiii ' to oblige you, old man. 1 owe you a deht now, for she ' s ahont the he t nurse I have. I make no exception, aho -e others she is tlie oin I can depend on to kee]i cool and to follow i xactly the directions gi -en in a crisis. Joy heamed from Dick ' s fac( as he re]ilied, Xow yon see have some judgment. I thought she would make good. 1 am delighted that yon ar( pleased with her work. I was just ahont to a k if I might see her. ' on see we are from the same town and 1 thought nuiyhe she had -oiiie news from home. Sure yiiii may see her. .She ' ll he in hei ' e in a little while any way. She is on duty in this hall and is now in . o. 11. It will he a great surprise to her. Well, 1 iiiu-t go now. hut I ' ll he dropping in often. Dick raised himsilf with a jiainfiil etfort and hegan to whistle sdftly with jdyful antieijiation. Soim he heard the siuuid nf a familiar vnice in the next room. At tirst he noticed only the melody of the voice, hut sixm his attention was attracted liy a deeper one. It was not the words which attracted him at first, Init the caressing tones with wliich he -|Mike. Soon, however, these words forced themselves on his niinil. I ' .ess, von n nieniher yon pi ' onisn ' d to tell nie to-(hiy the reason yon came to he a nurse. Why on earth did your pco|de allow yon to he ( xposed to so much danger I Til het it was on account of M.nie lover ' . Why, jn-t think the (lerman- nnghl have t.irmed this hnil.ling and killed yon. And just think, she gently reminded him, 1 might have stayed at hom. and then 1 would never have seen you. lint if yon wish I will tell von the reason I came. Four years ago when the war hroke out it wa- my father ' s greatest desire to serve his county. lie was loo old to go and as 1 was all he had to give he enlisted me in the Red Cross service. At lirst 1 felt I could never do it. But did no one else try to i ersuade yon ( Yes, all my friends hegged me to come, and, oh 1 yes, 1 remendier now, there was Dit ' k. Oh, I thought so. Oh, hut yon don ' t iniderstand, and he wa- niv childhood chum. I thought once that 1 loved him, hut now i know I love oidy you. Von know there is nothing serious in childish |o -e. Oh, isn ' t there f groaned l ick to hiniscdf in the next room. Again the deep voic( entirely ignorant (d ' the agony it- wm-ds were causing in the adjoining room hegan, Very well, go on. 1 ' ouiiln ' t donht auvthing du say when you look at me like that. Dick could hear no more. lie huried his head in the ]ullow to shut out the sound, hut something seemed to force him to listen. It was thr.aigh his kindness that I ohtained thi,- i.lace, the soft voice went oil. lie was a special frieml of the doctor. 1 ponrr-d forth all my fears and reluctance to him hut received no sympathy there. He seemed positively shocked at my lack cd ' patiaoti-m, as he cxi)ressed it. The hrutel Had he no heart Hush dear. 1 am glad that he encouraged me to come. 1 would like to see him and thank him for it, hut 1 am afraid the war Do von know the doctor ays tliat hy next week 1 will he ahle to leaved W. will he ipiietly married with only the doctm- and a few friends i)resent. Then we will take our wedding trip to your home, and we will show your father the lienetits of war. How mockingly these words sounded to Dick. The henetits of war, indeed, he aroaned. The voices grew fainter and finally t-ea e(l. I ninst leave af unce. [lick muttered to himself. t 1 cannot. J ninst -ee hei- once more. If onl - the war had benefited me hv killinj; ' me! .Vli. how I lony for one more look at her! What a fool 1 wa to insist on her coming; here. 1 hope the war lias not left the conntry a more barren wa te than it iia my heart. I mn-t tay for one more look at hei ' . Imt he --hall never know of m feelina-. I will make any sacrifice for hei- ha]i|iines , lint. oh. it is hard! Wifji an achinii ' heart i )ick waited for hei ' coininii. i- ' inally he fell into a froiililed lee]i. When he awoke he found her -ittiiii: hy hi lied. In the i;ray liiiht of dawn her face seemed sweeter than he had ever mmmi it. Dick looked at it tmtil he was conscious of the dreamy, far-away look in her brown eyes. Tlien he could bear no more and -fitlini: a uman lie forced his eyes to .shut int her lovely fai ' c, and -ilenrly foiiiiht out the battle. . ffer awhile she left and with hei- went the liiiht of his life. For a Imii; time Dick silently watched the door throui;h which lie jias ed. lie was thankful that no voices from the adjoinino ' room interru|ited hi- fhonuht- or -hook hi- re-oluti in. Finally he arose and dre--ed a- ha-tily a- he could, althonuh at time- he felt as if the jiain from his arm would overcome him. lint he wa- ur;;ed on by the I ' emembrance of the lovelii;lit in lies- ' - eye lie-- hi- childhood -weet heart — I!e-s wh i wa- now the -weefhc.-irt of another. Tlieii the lonk of determi- nation deejitMied ujion his face as he wrote the following:, note, and |iiiined it in hi- pillow : ■•Dear Ijess,— I have heard of your happine-- and 1 rejoice with you. I am i;lad that I have been a feeble means of briuiiiiii; it about. I am lca -iiii; in -earch of hapiiiness, too. ' itl niiratnlation- to rlie lucky fellow, and all ;: 1 wishes for your future. As ever, Dick. ■ — .1 ' Ijiiihrrri . ! l. icnc Alhlrtir AssDnattou (JPfftrrrs Katiikkim; Tavlo;; Vi i-l ' r xi(U-iit nliirii mill Ti ' cusui ' cr 70 Juuturiblrs (Sniiiivs and Juiii irs. ) YELL: Comcl conic I yell, voll, yell! ! 1 )(in t let iiur phiyini: iViiilitrn y(]U L,.(,k: lo,,k: Then -u r,.ll We ' re the Iiivincilile ti ' ue. ( ' djiliilii Lncille IJrittdn. Forwards Inez Benthall Vesta Benthall Gladys Lassiter Ethel Snvder Centers Liuth Thomas Helen Leary Maaiiolia ] Iitcliell VKI.l,: 1 1 ' vnii wiilit fo . ( ' c : liaiid Playing luill and rai iiii; sand. Winning games tu licat flic liand, .1 n-r yun wati ' li tlir Sii|i|i ' ni(,i-c clan I ( (ililiiiii . .lanic II. I ' arki ' i-. ( ' (■liter. Sadie I ' urrcll liiijlil f ' t ' iilrr. Mattic Macim XdianaH Ac 7 Criilrr. Lc,,la . lc( ' ullcr-. h ' ii lit tiiKinl. danic II. I ' arkcr LffI ihiiinl. Kebec-ca Long Hitjlil FonnirtJ. Elsie Ecntliall Li ' fl Fuiranl, dnlia Di ' cwitt Kr:iiik llnrrcll, Mniiiiijrr AVcrtir llan-cll. ( ' iijilniii. I ' -onninls Martlui Wliitc l-;iiziil ctli (irirtiii (hianis ' J hA l ' veeiiiau Frank ILu-rell Criih-rs {t -f StCVCUMlll Wcrtio Han-ell Lillian P.vnnn YKLL: ll,H.i:i : ll( .ra ' Wlio takr- tlic day Krcsliiiifii! Kn ' slinicii ! Arc wo ill it ' . Woll, 1 pic 1 Willi aiv wr liut ■ ' ( ' li.iwan ' s lic t ' . iS. H. laskrt lall dr am ( ' ..loi--: . ' ,. ,,,,.1 While Flciwcr: Urd I! Alott.i: Fhu] H Wan nr Mal.-r „ Wai, VKI.L: nickctv-liu--.. Ilir!;cly-liliss Wh.-it ill flic (lick-ens riic iiiatrcr with 1I-. Xotliiiii:- a tall, iidtliiiiu ' a ' tall. Wc play hall. ( c), c -.v Louise Hdlhiiiil, Miuuii cr I-Ticille lenzcl, Cii jhiin Elva W.irrcll Foru ' urds Guards Xottie Evans ls i v ifattie Lewis Davis Bcrni r ' arkcv i-c .Matthews mm 0 1 tK,  Y- jt T| fl l B SaPyBH M| ■ 9 liK-t ' HH ,c W 1 jK5,7 n (iiinmts (EUib - K- - lat (Lvixck aram Kx))ci-t Scciitcr ( ' iijitiiiii (!ray Wliiskers MiuiiKjci iHnubrrs . )( yard dasli lean Scurry Sliot jmt I ' eainir liollci ' Hurdles IJafter Ifomper Hauimer Throw l iscuit Slinger Pole Vaultiui; Kaiso Cain Ivodeiit High Jiuii]) Vttic- Athlete Broad -hnu]) T aiiky Lean Eelav race I erx- Rat ' J ' raet meets scheduled every night troni Sejitenilier ' . liMii. to .May l. i. lit 17. BOOK E I- f Li i-f - 1 i runirr (Elub Mary lial.l. Ldiu c liakcv Inez Beiitliall Elsie Bentliall Frances Beiitlial ' i Ycsta Bcntliali Ilia nmilaji Alma Frc ' eiiiai ' i WvrUc Ilarrcll Kiizaheth Crilhii Amve Haiiilit ] Iai v Liiiel)erry Helen Lcaiy Xettie Lewis Kebecca Loni;- Lueille Menzcl Leola .Ma. ' Cullers .1 anie Faikcr Floise Srepliensiin Martha Sizemore lintli Thiaiias K,.sa Whitlev iiitstral (Elub n: il  .s7 ' r for Evrnjolie. Lucille liritton KIsR. Ik-iithall Inez Eeiitliall Elon r.yid Julia ] re vct1 Lollie Edwards Sadie Eiitrell Elizalx ' th (irilfi Ldiiis,. ll,,lhnid Ola Kirk llS. iIllllL|lill ' ( ' Amve Haiiiht Kebecea Lnii - iilrmlnu ' i? (iladys La sit(■r Aiai ' v l.inoliorry Jiiitii T.iiit ' lierrv Xottic Lewis J-iieillc ] rciizel Eertlia : rizello Irene ilitchell Raehae ' l : it(•llell Inez ]Mattliews Iiernice ilattliews Leola ifaeCnllers Magnolia : ritelie]l Mattie faenn . m OIlie Odum .Tanie Pai ' l ' Cei ' Estliei ' Shcaniu ] ' ]tliel Snyder Irene Searlxiro Liraee Sykes Gertrndc Tax lur ] atlierine Tayld Katie I ' aylor Imo Vinson .Man- Wliite laiflia Wliite J;asa Whitlev Art (Elub Uripil,,!- A, -I ( ' his I ' ' niiiii( ' .1 ciikiiis Kiiliy I )iiiihi|i Wertie Ilarrell Helen Learv CililKl Shi ' li-il s • laliic 1). I ' :ii ' krr Mh Olive -lauie II. I ' lirkcr Inez Eentliall Klsio r.ciithall Ivniiy Dinihip I ' ' aiinic Jenkins Helen Willi;, nis Sii iinJdi .1 7 CIiixs llei-tlia .Mi .elie l.:niie I ' .ell Lee Anilicr Iliilliinnin Ennieo .lone-; Klva W,.iTeil (Enokiuii (Elub Thcro ' s a ;. ' m - little kettle in tlie (•(idliiiii; I ' dmii That siii;;s tlie liveliiiii; clay. It lidils aiiil siii s. and siii;. ' s ami heils And tlie i-efraiii u ' nes just this way: Miss (Hive, the chef, is full of kiiowled ' c. riie soiiml nf the sifter reaehi ' s u y ear She weiKhs eaeh nM. and tinds And I si.,|i and « ler the sunree, Fi-diu the shaiie of her liainl and the Then I hear .Miss ()li -e cidssly say. si ., ' of lici- liead ■■K itli, sini;in,i; ' s not in this eoui ' se. Ilel- alue to (jur deaf Collei e. The spoon and llie fork are ever at Mar;;arel and l.neille, the articles i-are oilils. That season his lordshiirs meals. For Inez and Fannie are i|neer They try to dazzle him with their stares. ' I ' lien . etl ieand ( ;i;Hlysin.|ilorel he :, ' ods I ' .ul .lanie ' s ri.L ' ht down at his heels. I- ' or llie salvation of these little dears. (Ebr Qlolrram imps Qllionta (i}ffirrra Jlliss (m.oiiwi.x Diirrlnr IissES l ' Ki;i;i ' ;i.i, .wn Pai.-kki; P ' niiiisI AlAciXdl.lA M ll ' CIIKM I ' li ' sillnil IvillKI. S.x iiKi; ' ( ' (! chir; Kir! T rnisiircr iSoU FirsI Si,iiriui(i.- Si ' i-oiu! SojiniiKi (iracc S -kcs KIsic l!ciilli:ill Julia Drcwrtt I :ilic ' I ' avlcir Sailic l ' ' iiti-cll Kiiliv Diiulap Aiiiiic Willi f.D ' d Kli .alii ' tii (.lilliu Miss r,ftte Alios Jennie Ilmiiiiliirv Aiiilicr UcJloiiKni AI i-rlc IJahlwin Wertic llarrcll Louise lluijand Inn lieiitliall iMuiiee Jnues Xetfie Lewis Vesta lieiitliall Kate Jenkins Eertlia .Mizcll .Aliss I-Vrrell Frances Lawroneo Lcula MaeCullors ] liss Ilerrinij Kaeliel Alifi ' liell Lucille Milize] Anivc llaidit -Mi-s l ' ai-k( r Matfie Maeon Xdi-niau liss l.nvina ' Irene Scarlidrouiili 3lar,v Parker ] ra.minlia A!it ' liell Jill Viiisnn : Iiss Olive Ktiiel SuvJer Helen Williams Estlier Slieanm Olive Vin-un (Ebr Wtuiisor Qltr Aim: ■■7 ' (- . ' r Ihc ' I ' lr Clnsr Sccrctunj . . Treasurer . . . . . Mai;(;ai;f.t Si ' ivey I ' )Ki;. rv. M A ' ] rnKws A. l VE llAKiUT mpinbrra Inez .Miitthows Tlio ilnsii-i;m Ik ' i-nicc ilatthc ' ws .links .M:irii;nvt Spivcy. , Little licck .M:iry Wliite Curly lU ' leu Daggett Tain Magnolia ilitdu ' ll Tlie Victrola Aiiive Haiglit I Josser Maaeie Harrell Poker Nortbamptini (Unmitij (Hhtlt Elsie Beutluill Frances llentliall Inez 15enthall Vesta I ' .enthall .Inlia Drewett L..llie Kdwards Sadie Futrell lieatrire l ' ' nti-ell Elizaijctli (iritVin Gladys ] a siter Rel)ecea Eong Ollie Odoni .Marv Parker Eloise Stephenson (ii ' ac-( Svkes (jertrnde I ' avlui B uirrtbrarls Mntin: L„rr H ll ' ri ho ' l , I ' lare (if .Mwtiii-: L,n-rrx h ' rhral Time (if Alwliu-: Wlini llir LI,, his A rr L„,r Aim : Til l ' nisli 1 1 luu I.k ■■| iiislicr ' AIchzpI ' ■ I ' iMiik lliiircll •i;;iliy AlacCllllcls I!! lie liclltluill ' •| ntv I irk .liiii]) I ' iiikcr ■Mack .Mitclicll -I ' llck II. .Hand .Make Ndnnaii ••Shortv .Mitclicll Tdniiiiic riidiiias Fatty Ilancll ••.hilictto Ldviiiii ' l nl( Down at Lcivcrs ' Retreat VdH ' ll liiid lis ;;irls. Riches caiiiKit (■(iiii|iare With tliese precidiis jieaiis! Kvery licdy l(jves iis And wants tc lie (lur Knisli. We are net tc hhlliie. We treat all the same I)(i vn at ■■Levers ' Retreat. 87 Snimtlnutn (£lub :M.itto: Silntrr l),„-s X ul M, rails Marl.- WIs,]„ih ( ' (ildis: (, ' recii niul While Fluwcr: Arlnilii.s iHrutlirra : lary lialit, Xcttic l vaus Kva (iar - Klva Wnn-cll raniiic .Iciikuis Frances Lawrence Thelnia Xicholson IKiiis (Elub J ' irsi(lnil Ola Ivirl Scrr ' hni Mnrtic L. l :ivi- ' J ' lcasincr Dcriiic: ' Mattlu ' ws Iliiilirst Aiiiliitioii : To d ' rl Cmini -Motto: Imii,iIi airl ' I ' li ' nln ' n f.iuu l, Willi ) ' aii Hill (liiiir II m! ) ' i)ii (liiiir Almir olo i:. Kilk -Dot Mary Wliilc Didd y Kuliy l)uiila|i Dumps ? ' .[attie I.ewis Davis Lauuliiii Susie M-.aiiolia AHtclioll ( utic Lucile .McHzel .luuc Eernice .M attliews Lot. Margaret Sjiivey Little lieek Elizabetli Cfillu; Pet TiHO Vinson l)al v Ivatie ' ] iylov Frisk Auiye Ilai-lit P illy Sadie Futi ' el! Xameless ill list iiir iEtiir llmiir Lmiiso ILillaiKl Bloodiiii;- Heart Ina I iiiila|i ' Heart ' s p ase Inez licutliall Swoft William Lncillo UrittDii ' ■.Iiiii(|iiil Aiiilipr Ildlldiiiaii ■■ ' riili|i Franci ' s IJciilhail Daisv Loola .Alac( ' ullors ■•Smii Flower flattie Maenii Xdi ' iiiaii iloi ' iiiiiu ' (iloi ' v (iertniile Tavlur Fiiri;et-.Mc-Xot .Iaiii( Parker Maiiiiolia Until ' I ' liiniias ••.lack-iii-tliePiil])it Elsie Heiitlial! Pansy 90 ir ramrni (Eluli Mcctiu Cul.ir: 117 ice: Liniil V ' ■ • III Aim : ' ) ' u M iLr Our Di (■II HIS Ciillir 7 ' ■III ' Song : Mert Me To-nhj III ill Drniiiili ml Flowci : J jrinui -(!I(ir 1 Bnamns Fattv llarrell Kriisl [(_ ' !■ -Moiize Ted I ;ai,£rett Iviite Kirk Baby Viiisdu ' •Ke,l(h Wliitc Biuiny • .Matt! ows ■lack .Mir. ' licll Aiigol S]ii -cy Eol, White Aiiiiv llaiglit Frank Harrell flio ' a Ulto Wn (Fhr Jntrr ? ? ? Wlicii ( ' iq)id, liis arrows east At these the fated eight, lie iiitlietcd a wound which will hist. Until eaeh has found lier mate. Tliere ' s Louise, Lucille and Rnth .lanie, Leola, and Mattie Make Who suffered alike the jiang- As felt hy Elsie and ' •ivMte. When far in the future we lonk. And these lair (dtth-niates sec. Twill not seem as in a hook, Eut then in realitv to he. ahr iHtiirbirf iEakrrs Aim: Tu do ErnjIliiiKi We ( ' mi W ' illnnil Jlriui CiuKjlii ] Ieeting Plac-c: U ' .vr ' .s (Irurci nnl Time of ileetiiii;: Mhi)ii iiil Purpose of Meetiu.i; ' : Tn I ' lmi Mischief Maggie Hanvll Pie Bernice ,Mattlic v . . •iJiinny Helen Baggett Puek Mattie Lewi:- ])avi Bat Inez .Matthews Bilikev I.eula Mac-Cullers -Bug Ola Kirk Pete Marv White ••Flutfie .Maigaret Spivey Dot Lottie Harrell Frank ' (iertrnde ' I ' aylor Billy Lucille Meiizel I ' ' - inio Vinson Buster 94 .Mi (ni.Klwiii. Dirrrhir Krlii ' l Siiyili ' i-, Miiiiiif rr FirsI So j Jill mix Kl ic IJoiirhnll IIcloii Williams FirsI Alios Elizal)ctli Grift ' in Julia Drewett Mrzio So inniox Kate .Iciikiiis Kflicl Siivdci- Secoii,! Alios : Ia-ii( lia Mitrli .|l Olive ' iiisiiii (Enurrrl (Ulinuimi (Enllryr Dnublr Qpuni-trttr Assisted By MISS ROSE GOODWIN. SciniiiKi MISS KMIIA CLAKK, Contriiltci I ' AIIT I ALL THIS TIIUorCH CIIOWAX CM (T(i sliow ill twenty iiiiimlcs wliMt ( ' lidwan c-Mii dn fur , imi- (laujilitcr I (WST ol ' cnAUACTKUS Kilty. Cliciwaii Cracluate Mi Mitclirll Kitty ' s . Ia Mi - (nMidwiii Kitt.x s I ' a Mi.ss Williauis Mrs. Kiitlicrfiiril. Wcaltliicstwcimaii Arduiiil Miss Orewett Tom Payne, Ytmii}; Farmer Miss Snyiler Sam Periwinkle. Duile Miss Jenliins Jlrs. Periwinlile. Wlin I ks after Sam ' s interest Miss Bentliall Miss I ' .ecUy Siii|i. Wlio lias lier (.piiii f such .Iciii-s .... Miss (Jriffiii PART II (1. Ila ' ia r.e ' .iiveil )( )i c i (Juartette Sea I. reams l r r, A P.irtliday Cmnin Mi.ss Clark Itarrarolle (Tales iif II(.ffinaiil ()(f ithiiih (.Hiartette An Kveiiin;, ' Snii ' Ill ii iiKiillnil Miss .lenkius Cliansdii Priiveiieale llrrdi-qHii- hrllrii Miss Cniidwiii and (.Inartette Polly Willis Arnc Miss Williams Calm as the Ni ht Goctzr Miss CiHidwin. Miss Clark Clidwan, .Mcithi ' r Oear MmCiilJirx-diiiiihrni liuartetto 97 Olamprrs Xaiiie : ( ' mil [icrs .Vim: T(i Discover Fuibiildcit Crauiid Watfhwoi ' d : Go! ! ])estination: ' Wlirrcnr Pollcl limn is NoW Mascot : Tlic J iii Favorite Son,-: ll ' r Wmri llr „iiir -Till Htkrra Lucille leiizel Lucille Ilrittou Until Tlnnnas Louise Llolland Mattie AhK ' on Xornian Elsie BenthaH .lanie Parker Reliecca Loni;- IIere to tlie ]in li wlio can staml a jolt And know liow to ■ roui lit it, too. V. ' e ' re ne ' cr known to fret or holt AVlien any niischief plaiin ' d. We know wliere rarest treats are found In voodlan l. i lade or den, And many spots unknown to man Ai-e unearthed hv this uohle band. ' olois: on re (Irrcii ,iii, I ' lirL; ' Ucl Flnwcv : Cdiiliflnirrr Object: 7n •;, a 11,1 Lore All W ' r Can Mott..: h ' al. Priiil.-. iiwl hr Jnllif. Tins is ll,r Life .Mectiii- Phu-c: Oh Ihr 111, IhsI I ' rrrli 4lli Fln,,r iHrmbrrH K. r. ' I ' livlor ••RiiiiuM Lciila .Mac( ' iillcrs ••.Iiilictti SlIIIOlK ' l ' . ' ii ' ers V. L. Ilollaiul Ii,,l, ' Lucille llenzcl Dot J. II. Tarker IJill ' ] Iatti( ' lacoii Xonnaii Pat ' Crushes II. V. Williams Jack ' Inez ]Matthews ••,) iH 99 iEaralpls BOOK in nttnr (Eharartn (Eariis Xanic — FitAxtEs Hextiia., Xiniic — I.nez Matthews Known ;is — Miss Pat Known as — A ki-usher ' Charactcvistic eKpression — Sure ' n(inf. ' li CUaracteristk- expi-fssion — I just can ' t Favdi-ite pastime— Makini; society iii ' ci- stanil it ;. ' ianiiiis Faverite ipastiiue- I ' i-ini]iin,i; Xilllic — I.NKZ I ' .K.NTIIAIL X(i)nc — Faxnie Jexki.ns Known as — iiez Known as — Jenks Charaeteristie exin-ession — Well, I ' ll Cliaraetoristie exin-ession — ' ■() shucks declare Favorite pastime — Paintinj; Favorite iiastime — Takiiiic history notes .V« ic — Helen Leary Xamr — Ina Drxi.Ai- Knowu as — Carrot Top Known as — Little Minister Characteristic expression — My Scott Characteristic expression — Well, I never Favorite pastime — Jini- ' lini; the keys Favorite pastime — Makiir;: announcements XiiDic — Alma Fkeeman Xmiiv — Katiierixe Taylor Knowu as — A talker Kuown as — Romeo Characteristic exiiressim — I wish I Characteristi - expression — li-h kann nicht liad time ertrairen Favorite pastime — Wishiu;; Favorite iiastimc — Loving ' Juliette Xiiiiir — JIai;xoi lA MiTc HEM. ' Ill ' Siiiiiir CIiixx Known as — ' Nolia Known as —Workers, Winners. Imlepeu- Char-actcrtislic expi-ession — That ' s a ilents mess l ' ' avorile pasliuu- — Workini; on the Annual Favorili ' pastime Teasing Characteristic exijrcssion — ( )h. I ' loshkin Ml!. LiNBEKKY Alltlioritv Miss Abei;xetiiy Pci ' spicacity Miss Baker Loqiutcity Miss Binxs Sensitivity Miss Cobb Timidity Miss Feeijell Felicity Miss Gookwix Ihnnidity ] Iiss Heeiuxo hisculiiiity ; Iss Ilojtx Vivacity ] Iiss l.ETTE Kiattcvy Miss Lovixo Sentiiiicntiility Miss riDnr.ETdx Vanity ] riS8 Olive Su])( riiirity ] Iiss I ' aijkei; Vda])taliility Iiss WiLi.iAiis ( ' nritisity iliss WiLiJAMs (nil Jtihlc I) — Will) eaii name tlie ]ini|ilicts tiii- mnrn- ing ' . Nettie Lewis — llezekiah is a -erv im|inftaiit (ine. jMary Write — What ,i;iv] in soIkhiI lias the loni est liairT ' Helen Baugett — ly i(Hini-male has, iiecause when she lakes hei ' hair down it falls to the floor. Tary Li I!ERi;y ( the lahrinihn 1 ) — Miss ( ' dhh. I can ' t hnd any ililnte acids and it seems to me this -i}iis ' cr tlcil (iniiht to ilo lidcul work. ] riss WiLLlA.Ms on l)ihle I said that the Pharisees dislikeil tlii Keimlili- caiis. We wonder what they thoiiiiht of the l)emocrats ' . i L. B. — It is had taste to nse green ink. W. F. — All ink tastes had to me. LiLLiAX BYxr. t seeini; ' a certain uii ' l ])ass her window said, There iioes the college belle. Iaky ' Lineberry- — Who ' s got it 103 31a krs J AXE TO Elsie — Where is Iiiil)y f Elsie — She is in tlie stinlin iiainfini; ' art. Sahie Fi ik ' ell wrofe in an English tlienie — He went down town ami ixniaht caliliage anil other confectioneries. Iatiie Iacox was in the hall when she was heard to say — liurrv, Proc- toi ' . and hi-iiig the mail. lt s Whifedetter day. Lkdla when asked to ni ' e her favorite toast reatlily replied, JJaker ' s hread. ] Iaggie Spivey walked np to the fire extinguisher one cold m irning and said, ly, the heat is not on this morning. Mattie ] rAC()X — (Descrihing her room-mate) — Oh I J aide has such a strong personification! (meaning jiersonality. j JxA 1 ). — imo, if you could have one wish to come true, what would you wish r Imo Vkxsox — (the largest girl in school) — I would wish to get little all at once. HisTDKv I ' rof. to Class — ' ou had hetter read .loseiilais honk in the War- id ' Home in the East during the tir t century. Vksta 1].— Who dosephus Daniels f ' WANTED ; Cooil roads. Social Fr. tTiox Com. FOR SALE: line Wcbslcr ' s iiii- Mliriil.i; ' (l I)icl i. i ii a r y. Ui ' asan fm- sclliiiLC. it i. ' -- siilit (ipi ' ii. Katiierixe Taylor WANTED : Hair laiiici-s. I.atcst and (|iii -l;( ' st iiHi dcl jirc- fcniMl. Stx ' iient I ' .odv ®1|? luUrtiu Ibarii WANTED: ( Hie (lay to rest. JuxioK Clas.s. LOST One iialr higli-lieeU ' d (ivei ' slioes. Suital)l( ' only for weariiii; witli white slioi ' s. Martha .s ' izemore I,( IST : One |ilu)t().i;ra|)li. Find- er iileas( see Miss Balier and receive reward. LOST : One box: of ■ ' Nnnnal- l.v ' s . Finder please re- turn to Vesta Bentliall. Studio No. 25 Artist ' s Colonj ' , College Place. WANTED : INisitiiin as liaker in a reliable bakery. Have had several years ' exi)erieni-e. Jan IE Paukek. WANTED: More lamps cm Sun- day niKht. to fry saus- age. Fourth Floor Dwellers. WANTED : Colle,i- ' e steamer to bring coal from Haiti- more to Murfreesboro. Phbs. Linbebry. BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! Latest theories on Odod Order and How- to Study. The Faculty ' . FOR SALE: Old love letters con- taining information con- cerning all suli.jects re- lating to same. Taylor Whit- TiNGTON, Inc. FOUND : During search : ■ Lat- in ponies. Latin Professor. WANTED: Samiiles of hair tonic. Magnolia Mitihell. COMINO! ! ! JIadam (ioodwin and her well-trained chorus, consisting of 5!) ladies and 53 gentlemen, will pre.sent in the College au- ditorium to-night, scenes from the grand ojieras, Red Peppor Rags. Those who miss this event will regret it. Tho.se who come will regret it. Our privileges to tlie highest bidder. Senior Clas.s. FOUND : Energy lost by Prep ' s, at first of year. The Instructor. will meet in tlieir den immediatel.v after din- ner. InLElMN-ClIIKF. WANTED: A .jack to cheniistry. Ina Ditnlai Elsie Bentiiall. IHjat ahp iFollamtng Waulh aakr 3tt (Caap of if ' xrt Miss ABEE -ETH y her street hat Katheelxe Tayloi; frat. pin lirTii TiioiiAS false hair ; [iss HEitiiiXG the cat bv the tail Myrtle Ealuwix expression Miss Ferrell A. Cobb Martha Sizejiojie her luiiccrsHi hnoidechje IxEz Matthews artihcial iiowers Mattie Macox Xormax Phil ' s letters lAciXdLiA IiTciiELL her voice IxA l)i XLAP her Frank opinions Leola axi Elsie the jusi ' ' IxEz Eexthall a Herrina Helex Leary her Haniing locks Fa.nxie Jexkixs Can( a ida.v LrciLLE ; Iexzel artificial curls Pres. Lixeberry his time Alma Freemax lier troubles Miss Olive a needle and thread Fkaxces Eexthall silk umbrella Mary Lixeberry her drv wit The Sexior Class |)loshkin Fraxk Harrell her kid dialect Ethel Sxy ' der a pillow from the infirmarv Peep, -i ' s their class spirit Miss Baldwix the diniui; ' room keys .Mi;s. Iitciiei.l her rotatiiiii ' conversation Att llliat Wt l npr Slunj Uoulii IGraur her white sweater her disposition her cree ky shoes her gray sweater her lately attained airs her sample books her superiority her conceit her family history a few Xichols her cat the same Tom ' s pictnre her dignity that giggle her freshness talks (HI |)recious hours wasted ( Hy special riMinrst (jf .MaK.nic Harrell ) her ovortlowing voeabnlary those tan shoes her red sweater her swift movements SoplKimorc jiartiality Slang her tonsils their al)iiii(hiiit knowledge cahhage lor next day ' s dinner the castor oil o 1 s; ■c. i3 1 1 a S i il .:ij - Science building .a =1 El i 5 s o J Reminds Us Of A doll A 1. ilk or 1 1-f J ' f ■ 1 5 Possible Future A suffriigotto School ma ' am i 1 R - (B s a, O S S 3 £ K c: 1 _ ' 5 2 1 1 : 1 ' ■ 1 Nickname Cille « 1 ' £ 5 i f ? 1 i- i 1§ a .J CO s lExtrartH iFrom Notr-laoks I. lings arc fmiiiil in the llirmtl — Mnnj lldhh. ( ' liiiiatc is causcil hv the fiiKilidii n( the cai ' tli aroiiml tlio sun — I Icrlnidc Tai lnr. (icni ' i ia was t ' iiiiii(lc(l liv | pic wlm liad liccn (•.vci-iiici]-—(lc))cni Slniulin. A immntain pass is a pass ;;i -cn hy the railmail tn its iMn|il(iyes, sn that they can sjicnil their vacation in the uiDuntains. — Lollif Ediranls. ' I ' iie nisrhi shiiir ' was a nii-sionary to Tnrkcy.- -.1 ((( ■ IliihjJil. lli ninlh ciccuncd in its native stat(_ — I (liihi ' t know tiierc was a state inuned i;isiiiil li.— Lrnt,t MinCilllrrs. Soracte was the wifi nf Surntlcs — Helen L ' ivij. Kniilish I i,- that |innshinient which is nicetcd nut tn those nnt ' i)rtnnatcs whu ai ' C reipiircd to take the freshman cnurse — Fnnilc liirrcll. (in a papci- wiitten hy Mary l-iidien-y on What .My Society Inis .Meant to Me. ) Jt has meant more to nie tlian anylliiui; diirini: my collei c career — except my washerwoman. ' i ' iieo(hii ' ic (leader of (hithic army in si.xlli century i stndiccl militarism ahroad — Ycsfa Bcntlutll. lonkB IFithIi iFrnm tlip OlhDuiau Pitbb I)I:TA1I.S. a SECit ' EL TO HOW TO V.K 8PE( IFI( ' Bi Harriet Ilcrriiii The latest and most complete work of this sort. It is intended to jlive ex- actly the information reiinired in tlie extensive use of details. The hoolv is .snit ' ed to the needs of the l.e -inni ' r and the HK.re advancecl. .$l..j() net. STT ' BIiOKX PAT ' L, SEQUEL TO 1 AITHFUL PAUL ( A . J . Taiilor. A very Imman love story and one tluit count.s most. It is ver.v romantic and .!;ri])i)inir, and one of the best tlie anthor has written. If yon wish to s|iend a deli-htrnl evenin?;. ri ' ad slnh born I ' aiil. $2.00 net. now To SAY THE JIOST IX Till: LEAST TIME Ilil AhiKi Frrrniiin. Aiilliar -Hiitiid C(,n- rcrsdlidii The only hook of its kind in EngUsli. An anthoritative volume in savln.s time in speakin;;. It is well expressed, and contains explicit details. .$:J. |(i iK ' t. now To CKISH WITH TEACHERS ( Vi xtii lirnthiill This is an entirely new snhject of IlKnght. hnt it is pr ' seiited in such a way as to leave no donht of its sviccess. .M. Lette says of it: -It is a most eu- tertainiiik ' and wholesome book on a I heme which requires delicate handlin. . Illu.strated. Leather. .$2.. .0. WHAT IS CURIOSITY liil 1h Wtthknuin, Aulhtir, Lillian WilliiUihs A remarkable essay revealinfj; the priiulples which underlie this well- known, but little understood character- istic of huunin life. Well worth read- ing. $1.25 net. LAUGH AND (JROW FAT ( (lirtriKlc Iliirii. Author of ' ((.v ,; . ctr. Before writinir this 1 k. the author tried out the principles set forth herein, with tlie .L;reatest success. For refer- ences, appl.v to Misses Imo Vinson, Irene Mitchell, Janie P.b.w, Jhrwie Harrell and Louise Holland. The best book in its special field. .fl.L ' . ! net. WoKiiS oKTi;. .MISPELEI) ;.( Ilrliii Ijcinii This book has prove ic of the best of its kind in publecation. In it ocurr all tlu ' ]iroii]icr ruilemints and jirin ci|ilcs of coiTi ' i-k siieling. Net, .$:!.50. THE POTATO AND ITS I ' oSSIIULI- TIES liii Lillic Lcc Cnie Cook) This is the most complete book i f re- cipes yet pnblished by the author and contains re ' ipes snitable only for po- tatoes. Itaked potatoes, spiced potatoes, rrushed potatoes, boiled potatoes, pota- to pic, iii tato jiudding and numerous ithcr (•(inc-octioiis. These recipes have lieen successfull.v tried in the Chowan cuisine. $2.50 net. Srhnrs iFrnm tlir 1. lE ' s. Miss ( ' uiii;— WlKit ' s :i skclctdU ; Ki.uN livi;i.-- ' -A sk ' lct(iii is what is h ft nl ' tcr llic insidcs liavr Ik ' cii taken (lilt and tlic (iiitsidcs taken (ilT. .Miss ISakkk— Miss Holland, -ive tiie delinilion of a ciivle. i,;u isK HdT.i.Axn — A eircde is a stvai.alit line with a hole in it. llisToKY l ' i;nK. — Wlial is the udvernnient of l-hiuland f M. i;v r. i;KKi;— It is a limited iiioekevv. JjKirni.v .MizKLi.E (to Ik r i-ooni-inate) — Irene, how iiineli will it cost i i eall eentval ' . I.orisK lIoi.L.wi. — Is Klva Won-ell a responsihle sort (d ' iiirH 1]ki;xice M.vttiiews— V(s, she ' s responsihle for all the mistakes made in the K. M. Soeiety. l.ATix Pkof. — Eunice, do you rpuiemher II umlJit at the hridgef ' Er.xiCE Jones — I don ' t think ever met him. Von know we sec so few men in Chowan College. Macoie II AiiK ' Ki.n— What ' s the matter, (iladys, yon look like you could hite a ten penny nail in two T ' Gladys R. — That would he an easy thing to do after eating that he .f we had for hreakfast. J ' i;i)F. OF ] rATii. — Xettic, work an e.xaniide fm ' nie over there on that h.Kird. This is the example : x boys ; y=girls ; z=eliaperone. x-|-y+x=misery x+y— z=hliss Miss Cobb — (I ' ln siohiiiii CJuss) — Coil is found in everything. Do you know of anything in which he is not found, Ruth ( ' Ruth Linebekry — Yes ' m, algebra 1 1 ' ' Gladys, why don ' t you take algebra ' . Oh! I doubled on math, last year. I took . rtbmetic . . and Latin A. was the self-confident reply. Nettie Evaxs — Louise, what ' s a bliz .ardf Louise Bakek — A bllzznnl is the inside of a hen. A (EliDutan iFmrtj ®alr (ittfp Upon a Simp We didn ' t li;i c any caMiauc fur dinner Alma I ' rcciiiaii didiTt lict I ' attk ' d. Ml-. LiiH ' licrry failed to ari ' aiigc Tlirre wci ' c III) ainininicciiiciits in rliapcl . .Martha Sizcninrf uiidcr-t 1. Irene iJitehell forii,ot to lani;li. flattie ] Iacoii Xnrnian put ni the suft pedaT ' . Ilia l)iinla|i iMinldii ' t eat. liiKi Viii-(iii didn ' t a k, ■ What did yiin say diilia llivwitt heard the (da-- liell- . There was diily one tt ' aclier on fourth tlom-. (iertrnde Taylor told the truth. l.ucile .Menzil Studied ' . Mr-, llninplircy failed to ]ii-actiee. .Mary I.iiiehei ' ry laiiL;lieil aloud. Ivther Shearoii put the eluiw in ( ' liowaii. Vesta IJeiithall ' s curiosity was satisHed. I-eola Mc( ' iiller- prepare(l one eheniistry lesson. Inez, lienfliail mastered a Kleet, I ' rank 1 la I ' rell w a- scpions. Lizzie liriiikhy spent a week out of the infirmary. Katheriiie Taylor fori;ot to peak of ■•I ' aul . Inez .Matthews was satisfied with her pliot(n;raph. ()llie Odiini struck a tune on the iolin. ' They were frozen and and they ceuldirt ct tlicni c(M.l cd— we had tlieiii next day. -■ ' riicic were ne cliajirl cxcrc-iscs. -Slic liad a severe sere throat. Slie was standing under it. sMiss Balver was stauding over her. Qln (iur A itisrrs Miss lliini. yci i ' vr li.-illlrd for lis, Viiil ' c lircu iiiir il;iil. - nerd. AnswcriiiL, ' wlicii Sciiim-s -nllc ' (l .V(.u. Y,iu ' v ' licljicd li.v v(.icl :iii(l lU ' i ' d. T(i us ycii ' vc Im ' cii iidvisn-. ' I ' d vein wr ' vc l Tii a |icsl. And iHiw. the Aiiimnl liinslicd, Wc lioiif you ' ll liuvo a rest. Jliss olive. (lUr .lunior ?, ' uid( ' . Y(i i .-uc ever ciu nur side. You ' ve lielped lliroUL;h tliiel; ;i And made IIk ' .luiiiors win. Yiur ork for us we ' ll clK ' iish Our love will uveer iierlsh. Here ' s to Jliss (ioodwiu. our Solill. adviser, ■ Ve just -an ' t tell how uiueh we jirize ' er. (•ur toils, our earc, our pleasures and ,ioys. And everytliiui; else from toys to lioys We take to her. The seiio ls thlnss she ' ll uuderstaud. In fuu and iiierrhnent lend a hand. The seiioiis. social, .jolly elass, we. Are all iiidi ' hted to her, .vou see. Our Faculty adviser ! Y ' en cau joke about the Freshies Till you ' re simply black and blue. Hut we ' re the luckiest lot That you ever did view. And why, perhaps, you wcaider You, who seem much wiser, Vh. - ' lis liecause we have Miss Ilaker for adviser. She ' s just an all rounil friend. Who is always kind and ready. To aifl us In o ir many trials. And make our actions steady. Ilpt Icmaiurii Aftrr tlir Aumml Wna ]fmial}£h THE END ..i,i Ammmm, fT ' i I ' y. X ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' «  i - ' ' m i(Mi ' IJJ ' WYNNE BROTHERS Murfreesboro ' s Greatest Store Headquarters for Col lege Students Interesting slioirint; of exeliisiee fall mid winter styles in WOMEN ' S SUITS AND COATS at extremely moderate priees. Reprodiietions of imported models from tlie foremost Paris sliops Prices Ranging from $10 to $35 DRESS GOODS Netvest iveaves and colorings are slioten in tlie woolen fabrics in Plaids, Solids and Roman Stripes SHOE DEPARTMENT Season ' s smallest styles in waliung and dress boots in QUEEN QUALITY BOSTON FAVORITE, DOLLY MADISON, and other desirable makes Attractive Models in Waists and Silk Petticoats CORRECT CORSETRY Corsets for the new figure. The new fashions demand new lines which can he attained only by the latest corsetry, which we show in AMERICAN LADY and ' ' MADAME GRACE- Prices Range from $1 to $7 Artistic Line of Stationery always on hand. School supplies, etc. NOTION DEPARTMENT Replete in all lines---Gloves, Neckwear, Hosiery, Etc. YOURS TO SERV E, WYNNE BROTHERS G. AND R. BARRETT, Inc. Whnlriialr (brnriTH We Cater to the Best Trade With the Best Goods 225 Water Street : : : : : Norfolk, Virginia STEVEN LANE FOLGER, INC. ESTABLISHED 1892 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS CLUB AND COLLEGE PINS AND RINGS. GOLD, SILVER AND BRONZE METALS ISO BROADWAY NEW YORK HIRSHBERG ART COMPANY ART DRAWING AND ENGINEERING SUPPLIES 418 HOWARD ST., : ' BALTIMORE. MD. KODAK Developing and Printing at Lowest Prices Consistent With I5est Quality. Write for Price List and Samples HOCO GLASSES Are the Best That Sk illed Workman Can Make From the Finest Quality Material G. L. HALL OPTICAL CO. EYEGLASS AND KODAK EXPERTS Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Albemarle Steam Navigation Co. Steel Steamers Carolina and Virginia Steamer Virginia From Franklin. Va— Mondays and Fridays. For Tnnis, N. C, and intermediate points. From Tunis, N. C— Thursdays and Saturdays. For Franklin, Va., and intermediate points. Steamer Carolina From Murfreesboro, N. C.,— Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. For Tunis, and Edenton, N. C, and intermediate points. From Edenton, N. C— Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. For Tunis and Murfreesboro, N. C, and intermediate points. W. M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA Wholesale and Commission Suffolk Feed and Fuel Company Hay, Coal, Grain, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Etc. . . G. LLOYD BELL, Gen ' l Mgr. and Treas. Cor. Saratoga Street and Norfolic Western Railroad - SUFFOLK, VA. GRANBY ART STUDIO ATLANTIC STUDIO 230 MAIN ST. J. M. LAYTON, PROP. 120 GRANBY ST. NORFOLK, VA. YOUR FRIENDS CAN BUY ANYTHING YOU CAN GIVE THEM EXCEPT YOUR PHOTOGRAPH CONSULT US ABOUT ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY In the Highest CiviUzation the Book is Still the Highest Delight EMERSON The Baker Taylor Co. Wholesale Dealers in BOOKS Of All Publishers 354 Fourth Ave. New York COMPLIMENTS OF ■ The Merchants Bakery ■ Norfolk, Virginia Schwartz Kirwin - AND Fauss If We Made it for Gold It ' s Gold Reliable Manufacturers OF Class, College and Fraternity Pins, Medals, Prizes for Games, Etc. 42 BARCLAY STREET NEW YORK U. Vaughan Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes CLOTHING HARDWARE ETC. Murfreesboro, N. C. THE PEOPLES BANK MURFREESBORO, N. C. ORGANIZED 1904 Capital and Surplus, $25,000.00 We Solicit Your Account, Promising Promptness, Accuracy, Courtesy, and Safety Four Per Cent. Paid on Time Deposits Compounded Quarterly D C. BARNES. President P. E. JENKINS. Vice-President U VAUGHAN. ViCE-PaESiDENT ROGER WATSON. Cashier W. A. McGLOHON. Assistant Cashier R. SEWELL DEALER IN FINE FAMILY GROCERIES, CONFEC- TIONERIES AND CIGARS A SPECIALTY THE SEWELL HOUSE RATES REASONABLE R. SEWELL, Prop. MURFREESBORO, - - NORTH CAROLINA 1848 CHOWAN COLLEGE 1917 FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN Thorough courses leading to B. A. and B. S. degrees. Excellent in- struction in Art, Expression, Piano, Violin, Voice and Home Economics. Fall term opens Sept. 5th, 1917. Rates reasonable, lor Catalogue and information write. G. E. LINEBERRY, President Murfreesboro, : : North Carolina THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK PRIC i:S RICillT TRY us WITH AN ORDER FOR JOB PRINTING YOUR STATIONERY, BUSINESS CARDS, VISITING CARDS; ANYTHING YOU NEED WK IU I Ti:i) THIS ANNUAI MUTUAL PUBLISHING COMPANY J. S. FARMER. Manager RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA