Columbia College - Columbian Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

Page 135 text:

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ODE TO THE APRIL FOOLS 'Twas the night before April, and all through the school Not a creature was stirring, not even a fool, My roomma.te in her kerchief, and I in my cap, Had just settled our brains for a. nice, long nap- Wlhen out in the hall there arose such a clatter- I sprang from my bed to see what was the matter. Away to the door I flew like a flash, Opened it wide and went out with a dash, When, to my wonder, what should I see, But bells, ropes, grease a.nd girls thirty-three. The ropes in the hands of the mischievous girls Trailed on the floor like long silver curls. There was a jolly leader with look so wary, I knew in a moment it could be none but Mary. More rapid than eagles her followers they came, And she whistled and shouted and called them by name. Now, Eleanor! Now, Mantia! Now, Emmie and Jessie! On Annie! On La.ttie! On Hilda and Bessie! To second floor, third floor and the fourth don't omit, Welll tie up the teachers before we quit. . And then in a twinkling was heard all about The tying of ropes and many a shout. There was many a whisper, There's noise too much-quite, Quit stepping on my corns, and gimmie a light. As we finished our work and were turning around, Down the hall Dr. Daniel came with a bound. On most occasions he's a jolly old elf, But I ran when I saw him in spite of myself- For didn't he holler, Girls, all thislracket must stop, If it doesnlt' cease immediately I'll call in a cop. We wended our way homeward, silent and sad, Resolving not till next April Fool's again to be bad. What was the noise the next morning that called us from dreams? Not the bell, it was hidden, but dust-pans, it seems. That morning at breakfast a rapping was heard- Dr. Daniel arose and said thus slowly each word- Last night's behavior I was pained and sorry to see, And restricted for it you two weeks shall bei' 130

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SENIOR WEDDING A time-honored custom at Columbia College, is the H l x celebration each year of the Senior VVedding. We do not ff ?5 know the origin of this custom, but suppose it began in X ii1'f,? ,gff i Vidal i lx f l fi ffl ' the days of our grandmothers when marriage was the f.7?,-mfr. , only career open to Women and was looked upon as the ll iQ.f5Eg' lj next event of importance, after graduation, in the life of , yi im , every girl. This being the case, We can readily under- QM W stand that in her senior year, X i l, W' they naturally thought often o X li I of that occasion, and from is, iff xxx that, the mock marriage itself Y M ' ,I A Ml ii, X became an established custom. M 41703 l V' iff? ix ills To the modern girl, marriage K X 'Qhfjil' presents rather a different if ' if X, ,Q QQ, aspect, but this Senior Wed- . lx iff M fl f ding is still one of the great X, social events of the year. lk , wry high, ' I lux, This Year because of the 6 Than'- 735 'iii I lk unusually large class, it Was sg ,r . Ag ' on a grander scale than ever Sn-Z ... Llflli ,,,'i ,f' , before. Miss Sarah Rice Sul- . 3? 3+ 3355,-,Z A- I li if uf livan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. :lax L? T' ,iff F yjwig xw- E. S. Sullivan, Was the lovely ' in - 1 bride, and Mr. E. C. Bates was the handsome bridegroom. ' Mr. E. S. Sullivan gave thetbride away With dignity. Mrs. Ethel Simmons Sullivan looked the grand dame as mother. There Were twenty-six bridesmaids andigroomsmen. Little Miss Julia Daniel Was the dainty ring bearer. Miss Ella Braddy was dame of honor and Miss Kate Braddy Was the beautiful maid. Miss Mayme Green, presided at the piano, being assisted by Miss Lucile Ariail on the violin. Miss Nancy Pegues sang, 'fBecause of You before the ceremony in her usually charming manner. Rev. VV. Ariail was the ofliciating minister. A After the ceremony the parents of the bride entertained charmingly at The 4 nneX. - Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bates will be at home to their many friends at the Colonial' 1614 Hampton Ave. 132