Hollins University - Spinster Yearbook (Roanoke, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 237 of the 1905 volume:

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W lf fi ff ,1 1 ii: L- ' . 1 K , CQO ' Cz V W ANL N- Wlzere sfrzgleness is blissQ 'Tis folly fo be wives EDITED BY Zbe Qtuisfzlts nf ilpollins Ennscitute V I R G I N I A NINIEFYEN HUNDRED AND I IX1' iii? ax Q0 the iheart of the: 'Q 1911151h1ih11111115G11:1 U ' 151951111 the-th111g5that are worth lb if 1vh11e Domg to Imp we ann ear v ann Batt BBP11 fov the YUIBUDUI of the out nf 110515 11110515 to 'moth ann X q tn play hearulp 111eab111g BUMP may 11110 hm: 521353158 a threan of pure gow S1 for Truth imth a threah of car1J111a1 for X up to 10115 much ann to he mnxthy ! of much lobe 501112 330111115 61115 1 haha hee1tt1115t2D to 521 forth the A 11110111 ann play Ilff of 390111115 ' X gn fu1f111m1znt of th15tt115tt BP 1 Q 115555111 ann Debltate to the N 3530 11115 Girl, 1115111111113 ,J ix 1 ann El51J11Z11'IQ,tlJ15 5 -' 395111115 ,, ' WW . fx, B003 cfis. 1 gn If 1 ha5 1551511511 to he 5813112512 an n 5:5 1 525 'Wig 51 .Q . ' ' 151132 Y 'J Q54 15? 151 5? who SPINSTER STAFF-September, 1904- 1: 14135: LATEST BQQK THE SPINSTEH' ClRcun.A1'loN MARvau.ous X -flfilm-M71 QQ- .,...i..,gl K ,gms jWfY?ligfmw?Wf Om , MM E P N. 1 ww m x. 55543- Il I x 'v SE- . 6 X A xx X XXX QN f 1 ff gm. 9 -.5 , T ' '- fi' W j- . V '-gif M I f ff 'Er ' . ' . X 41 Z x'., ' K. X . nk! 1 f . ' ' 7 7 ' 7 51' f ff XZ' ff 'IA' 47 A - Z X x X X Vx N 'P iff b-ix N X Y-' -- , , A ' .,.: ' , -'N vi! Tolble of Contents Frontispiece . . . .M. Booth Dedication . . . Hollins Toast , . . A. Slemmons Senior Class ,.... .... Senior Class History. . . . Elizabeth Carter Randolph Senior Poem. . . . . ..... C. Louise Gedge junior Class History . . . . . Flossie Denman Sophomore Class History , , , Catherine Page Jones Freshman Class History . . ..... Ellen Witt Special Class History ........... . . A. Slemmons Advice to the Young in Palatable Pills . As Others See Us QSenior Playj , . . . M. J. Chandler Clubs .............. V Fraternities ...... . . A Lesson in Fraternity Lore Ye Editor Rideth Pegasus . .... M. I. C. The Umbrella Girl . . . . . Alice Maxwell Athletics ...... I Hollins Dictionary . . . An Apology For Darlingsn . . ........ Brent Witt In the Land of Heart's Desire . . . Elizabeth Gordon Porter 'In the Public Eye Q .... .... F lossie Denman A Winter Sunset CPoem3 . . . . Emma Mertins Thom Hollins Calendar . . . . The House on the Moor . The Downfall of Nan . Bear Story ........ The Surrender of Phyllis . . . . The Rise and Fall of the Pompadourn ComiclSupplernent ........ Advertisements . 3 Z f ......M.Booth .......R.Thomson Rose McGuire Satterield . . . . . M. I. Chandler . . Catherine Page Jones . . Minnie Bell Grant OIIICCIAS of GOVCVWIIQIII OIWCI IIISIIALICIIOIW Session 1904-5. ' MISS MATTY L. COCKE, PRESIDENT LUCIAN H. COCKE, VICE-PRESIIJENT MISS M. F PARKINSON, LADY PRINCIPAL JOSEPH A. TURNER, GENERAL MANAGER F. W. DUKE, SECRETARY AND TREASURER WM. H. PLEAS ANTS, Dean of the Faculty Laiizz, zllarzzl Sciezwe, Boiany G. W. DRAKE, M. D, Resident Physician Phyxinlogy ami Hygiene A. T. L. KU SIAN, LL. D., Secretary of the Faculty Ifrezzrh, Gerffmfz GEORGE BRAXTON TAYLOR, D. D., Resident Chaplain The Englixh Bible F. A. CUMMINGS, M. A. English Lrzngvmgs and Lif67'!IZ'ZU'L' MISS MARY WILLIAMSON English Cnmgioxiiion MISS A. C. TERRELL , Hi:!nrj', Polilirnf Lifazzwizjf MISS -TI-IALIA S. HAYVVARD lfrazzch, Bofzmy M. E, COCRE, M. A. Phyxifs, Chczflisiry MISS GENEVIEVE RUDD P7'6fH7'Hf07'jf Difdfflllflif, Bofnllj' F. W. DUKE, IS. A. lllnfhelizaficf MISS IVIARIAN S. BAYNE ,Lfb7'fIl'f!l1l and l?egi.vl1'ar IVIISS E. P. CLEVELAND, A. B. English, llfathelrznfics MISS WY M. SCOTT, Secretary to President B00kA'FEff7Ig, Siezzagwzphy, Ifjgbewriiiug MISS MARY M. PLEASANTS, A. B. Lzziifz, Hisfnry MISS B. G. DICKINSON, Secretary to Business Ofiice 7 !J1IIwair, Art, iilurutinn LOUIS ALBERTI, A. M., PH. B. ICOPENHAGEND, Director Vain C'IIff7I7'6, Chorus, Thcorciifs EDWARD E. KELSEY QBOSTON CONSERVATORY 014' MUSICD Piano, TfI607jf ALBERT A. MACK CSTU'rTcsAuT CoNs1zuvATo1u', GERMANYJ 073011, Piazza, IJ!I7'7lZ07Zj', fE.vz'0a'1f Q' fllusic MISS ELIZABETH H. FROST KNEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORYJ Piano, Tlzcary ' BRUNO MICHAELIS IROYAL CoNs1zRvATo1u.', LEIPSICJ Violin, Piazza MISS EMILIE MOURIER CROYAL CoNs151u'ATo1:x', COPENHAGEND Pmzm, Thcmj' MISS LUCIE P. STONE Drawing, Pzzifzfilzg, Dcfihgflz, Hirf0z'Jf fy' Art MRS. M. M. HARRISON lilofuliazz, D1'm1zm'if Ari, Ph-yxiuzl Cuffzfre Gbthrr Gbiiirrrs MRS. CHARLES L. COCKE Head uf Damexfir Depezrlmefzz' MRS. CHARLES H. COCKE, Axsocizzfe MISS ELIZABETH KELLAM SIIj5E7'i7If6IIlfK7Yf qf f7Ijil'll1II7j' MRS. R. CUTHBERTSON Asxzsiafzz' MRS. B. C. BARBEE A.v:i.vz'mz! J. HOWARD BRADLEY Slczwzrzz' S I EKIIII nf Sviuhvnta HDME NAME , ADDRESS TSABEL ABERCROMBIE ...., . Montgomery, Ala ...... Euzelian, K A, Alabama Club, Light Feet, T. A. R. LILLIAN ADAMS . . Euepian. MARY ANDERSON. . . . Euzelian. JULIA ARMSTRONG .... . Euepian, Texas Club. ' LAURA ARMITAGE .... South McAleSter, I. T Clifton Forge, Va . . Corpus Christi, Texas Richmond, Va . . Euzelian, Capitol Club, Yemassee. RAY ABRAHAM ..... Euepian. MARGARET BAGBY . . . . Euzelian. EVA BAKER ...... .. . . . VVest Virginia Club. MARY BARKSDALE. . . . Euzelian. HELEN BARKSDALE . . . Euzelian LAURA BARKSDALE. . . Butte, Mont . . West Point. Va . . Beverly, WL Va . . Houston, Va . . Houston, Va . . Laurens, S. C. . . . . . Euzelian, South Carolina Club, Class 'o5. NETTIE BAIRD. .... . West Virginia Club. BERNICE BARCLAY . . . Euepian, Texas Club. LUCY BARI-IAM ..... Euepian, Texas Club. BLANCHE BELL. . . . .. . . . Fort Spring, W. Va . Crenshaw, Texas . . Dallas, Texas . . Atlanta, Ga ..... Euzelian, Editor-in-Chief of the Quarierly' final President 'of the Eu Society, Treasurer Class 'o5, South Carolina Club. ANNIE BENNETT ....... JEANIE BENNETT ....... ELIZABETH BIBB ..... . Texas Club, Euepian. KATHLEEN BLOUNT. . . . . . . Euzelian, Alabama Club, Z MABEL BOWER ........ Euzelian, Class 'o5. Hollins, Va ..... Hollins, Va ......... Fort lfVorth, Texas. . . Union Springs, Ala . E Z. Hollins, Va . . 9 A212052 YEAR VVald0rf ..,. . I Waldorf . .... 2 Main. . .2 Main . . . .1 Main. . . . .1 Waldorf .... .1 Main . . . . . .2 Tinnyment. . . . I Main. . . . . 2 Main. . . . . 2 lN7aldorf. . . . . . 3 Tinnyment . . 1 Tinnyment. . . . 4 Waldorf. . . . 2 Waldorf.. . . . . 3 zelian Home . . . . 4 Home . . . . 3 XlV8.ldO1'f.. . X1Valdorf . . Home . . . ...I ...2 ..6 HOME scuoon. NAME ADDRESS ADDRESS YEAR SUSIE BOWIE ..,....... Rome, Ga. . . . .Main.. , . . . . Euzelian, K Ag Georgia Club, Yemassee. GUSSIE BOWLES . . . . ,.... Salem, Va .A........ Waldorf. . . Euzeliang Class 'o5, Vice-President of Y.4W. C. A., 'o4-'o5. GRACE BRIGGS, ..,.,,.. Richmond, Va ...... . . Main. . . Euepiang Capitol Club, E Z 2. MIRIAM BRIGGS .... . .... Richmond, Va. . . . . Main. . . Euepian, Capitol Club. SUSAN BRONSTON. ....... .Lexington, Ky ........ Main. . . Euzelian, Mohicang Kentucky Club, Cotillion Club, Crusader. CATHERINE BRYAN. ....... Shanghai, China ....... Main. . . . . Secretary Y. VV. C. A., 'og-'o6. ESTHER BRUSHART ....... Portsmouth, Ohio . . . . Main. . . . . Euepiang fb K E. SARAH BUCHANAN . ....... Newnan, Ga .... , . Waldorf . . Euzeliang Georgia Club. CUMMINS BULLITT . . ,. .... Big Stone Gap, Va. . . . .VValdorf . . . . Euzeliang fb K Eg Yemassee. MATTIE BULLITT ....... Big Stone Gap, Va . . . . . VValdorf , . . . Euzeliang 112 K E. ANNE BURGIN -,... . . . . Lexington, Ky. . . . . YValdorf. . . Kentucky Club, Euepian. SOPI-IIA BURGIN . . . . .... Lexington, Ky. . . . . .Vlfaldorf . . Kentucky Club, Euepian. MARY BURWELL. . . ...... Chase City, Va. . . . .Main. . . . . Euzeliang M. A. C. MARGARET CADE ...., . New Iberia, La . . . . Vifaldorf.. Euepian ADAH CALDWELL ........ Knoxville, Tenn . . . . . Vifaldorf . . Euzeliang Tennessee Club. MABEL CALDWELL . . . . . . . Temple, Texas. . . .Main . . Euepiang E Z E, Texas Club. EMILY CAMPBELL ........ Roanoke, Va. . . . . .Vifaldorf , , , , Euzeliang Class 'o5. ANNA CAMPBELL .,.. , . Blacksburg, Va. . . . . WValdorf. . . . Euzelian. LALLIE LEE CARPENTER. , . . . . Clifton Forge, Va.. . Euepiang Naughty Naughtg Assistant Business Manager SPINSTER and Qua1'2erZy,' Mohican, Light Feet, Legginsg Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class. WValdorf... . . . JANE CARPENTER ..... . . Fairmont, VV. Va. . . . . Tinnyment . . lvest Virginia Club. 'EMMA CARSON .... . . .... Knoxville, Tenn . . . . . Waldorf . . , Euzeliang Tennessee Club IO ,FLORENCE CORRELL. . .. . . Horus NAME ADDRESS ELLEN CATOGNI ........ Roanoke, Va. . . . . BELLE CAVE . . . . . . . . . .Paducah, Ky. . . . . . Euzelian, fb M T, Kentucky Club: Crusader, M. M. MARX' CHANDLER ........ Knoxville, Tenn. . . . . SCHOOL ADDRESS . .Tinnyment . . . .Main. . . ...Main. ... Euzeliang K A, Editor-in-Chief SPINSTERQ Vice-President Class 'og g Vice-Pres- ident Tennessee Club, Leader Yemassee Rooters, O, O. O., T. A. R, NANCY CHAPMAN ........ Srnithheld, Va. . . . . Euepiang Cotillion Clubg California Club. ' VIDA CHISHOLM ..... .... S avannah, Ga. , . . . . ...Main.. . . .VValdorf. . Euzelian, Naughty Naughtg T. G., Georgia Club, Leggins. ANNIS CLARK ........ Lynchburg, Va.. . . . Euepiang A T BQ Crusader, O. O, O., M. M., T. A. R. LOUISE CLARK ...... . . .Richmond, Va. . . . . Euepian: T 0 Hg Capitol Club, Light Feet. BAXTER CLAYBROOKE . . .... YVashington, Ky. . . Euepiang Kentucky Club. ...Mairl. . . . .Waldorf . . . .Main, . ANV1-A COOKE. . . . . . .Brownsville,Tex.. . . .Main. . , . Euzeliang Texas Clubg President of Class 'o5gPresident Y. VV. C. A. 'o4 Crusader 5 l'I ll. MARGARET COCKE .... . . '. . Hollins, Va. ......... Home . , , , MARX' STUART COOKE ...... Roanoke, Va. ..... . . Main . . . . Euepiang Naughty Naughty Associate Editor SPINSTERQ Crusader, M. M. LEONA COHRAN ..... .... S tuarts Draft, Va. . . . MAY COLLINS ...... . . . . Birniingharn, Ala. . . Euzeliang Alabama Club, K. K. K. MABEL COGBILL ..... . . . . Chesterfield C. H., Va, . Euzelian. SADIE COOK ..... . ..... Knoxville, Tenn. . . Tennessee Club, Euzelian. . Nara, Japan . . Euzeliang K A. ETHEL CORRELL . . . . . . . . Nara, Japan . . . . . . LORA CRUMP ...... .... R ichmond, Va.. . . . Euepiang 111 M F3 Capitol Club, T. G. Club, Crusader, BEBE CUMMINGS. . . . . . .Spartanburg S. C.. . . South Carolina Club. ELEANOR DA'ILEY ..... . . .Elkins, W. Va... . West Virginia Club, Yemassee. LUCY DANCY .......... Savannah, Ga. . . Euzeliang Georgia Clubp Crusader, ANNA DANTZLER .... .... G reenville, S. C. . . South Carolina Club. JULIETTE DOUGIJERTY. . . 4 . .Houston, Tex. . . Euepian, Texas Clubg Mohican. II ...Main.... . . Waldorf. . . . . .Tinnyment. . . Tinnyrnent . . . Main . . . - Main . . ...Main. .. M. M. . . .XNalclorf. . . . Waldorf . . . . Main . . ' ' Main . . . . Waldorf . . -OS- YEAR ..I 2 3 I - 4 1 I ..4 7 , ..5 ..3 ..2 ...I ..I I I 2 . I 4 2 I I HOME scHooL NAME ADDRESS ADDRESS NAN DAVIS .... .... . . . Lynchburg, Va. . . . Cottage Euepiang A T B3 Joker. ROY DENMAN ..., . . . . . .San Ar1tonio,TeX.. . . . . .Waldorf Euepiang Class 'o5g Texas Club, Final President Euepian Society. BEBE DENMAN. . . . . . . . .San Antonio, Tex.. Euepiang Texas Clubg Class 'o5g Mohican. FLOSSIE DENMAN . . . . . . . .San AntOnio,TeX.. Euepiang Texas Club, Quarterly Staffg Yemassee. CH RISTIN E DEVITT Texas Club. XVILCIE DICRERsoN Euzeliang Vice- CLARA DILLON . . LOUISE DIXON. . . . . . . .Ft. VVorth,TeX.. . . . . . . . .Birn'1ingl'1arn,Ala. . President Alabama Clubg K. K. Kg . . . .... Hollins, Va. . . . . . . . . .DiXondale,Va.. . Euepiang 2 Z E. FANNIE DRENNEN . . . . . . .Birminghan1,Ala.. Euzelian, Alabama Club. MADELINE DUB. . . . .. . . .Savannah, Ga.. . Euzeliang Georgia Club, Yemassee. REBECCA DUKE ...... . . . Maysville, Ky. . . Euepiang Kentucky Club. ZMINERVA EMBRY ........ WVilrnore, Ky . . Euepiang I' O H, Kentucky Club. MARY ELLIOTT . . . . . . . . .BelingtOn, TM. Va. . West Virginia Club. MARY B. FARISH . . . . .... Colun1bus,Ga.. . Euzeliang 111 M, Georgia Club. GENA FERST. . . . . . . . . .Savannah, Ga. . . Euzeliang Georgia Club. HETPIIE FITZPATRICK. . . . Euepian. CARRIE FLOYD . . MYRTLE FLOYD . . CHARLIE FLOYD . MONTIE FLOYD . . EMMA FOXVLKES . MATTIE FOWLKES . Euepian. VIOLA FOVVLER . . Euepian. MILDRED FRANCIS Euzelian. ALICE GARTH. . . Arrington, Va. . . . . . Hollins, Va. . . . . Hollins, Va. . . . . . . Hollins, Va. . . . . Hollins, Va. . . . . . . Sunnyside, Va. . . . . . Burkeville, Va. . . . Washingtoii, D. C. . . . . .NOrfolk, Va.. . . . . . .... Huntsville, Ala.. . Euzelian, 111 Mg Alabama Club. 12 . .... Waldo1'f . VEAR ..1 ...3 . . Vllaldorf . 3 . . 'Waldorf . . . . I . . . . . lfValdorf . . 2 Class 'o5. . . . . . Home . . . . g . . Main . . . I . . . XValdorf . . 1 . . Main . . . . I . . Vlfaldorf . . 2 . . . Cottage . . 1 . . . Tinnymcnt. . . . I . . . 'Waldorf . . 1 . . Main . . . . . 1 . . Tinnyment . . . I . . . Home . . . . Home . . . . . Home . . . Home . . . . Main . . 1 . . . Main . . . . 4 . . . Main . . . . 2 . . . Main . . I . .Main. . ..I NAME NIATTIE GARETTE ........ California Club, Yemassee. RUBY GARETTE .... . . . . . California Club. PEARL GARETTE. . . . . California Club. HOME ADDRESS Woodlaiid, Cal. . . YVoodland, Cal. . . Woodland, Cal. . . VVaukegan, Ill. ...... . . Euzelian, df M T, Class '05, Cotillion Club, Associate Editor SPINSTERQ Final Vice-President Euzelian Society, Poet 'o5. MARIE GEDGE . . . . . . . . . Anderson, Ind. . LOUISE GEDGE ......... Euzeliang KID M Pg T. A. R. MAUD GIRDLER ......... Somerset, Ky. . Euzeliang T 0 TI, Kentucky Club. LOUISE GRAHAM .... . . . . Louisvilly, Ky. . . Euepiang I' O H, Kentucky Club. M,INNIE BELL GRANT. . . . . . Euzelianvg Tennessee Club, Chattanooga, Tenn. President Christian Sheba Club, President Special Class. PEARL GROSJEAN .,.... . Euepian. JOSEPHINE HADEN .... . . Euepian 3 Yernassee. LOUISE HALL .... . .. . . Euepiang Tennessee Club, K. ELOISE HARRIS. . . . . . .. . SINA LEE HARRIS .... .... Euzeliang LI' M T, Kentucky BONNIE HARSI-IBARGER. . ROSE HAYWARD. . . . . . . . T. A. R., Pikerg Joker. SULLY LIAYVVARD ...... . . Crusader, M. M. ELIZABETH LIEADLEY ...... Kentucky Club, F O TI. LOUISE LIENDERSON . . . Lima, Ohio . . Fincastle, Va. . . Dyersburg, Tenn. . K. K. - Hollins, Va. . . Louisville, Ky. . . Club, Cotillion Club., Hollins, Va. . . . . New Orleans, La. . New Orleans, La. . Lexington. Ky . . Greenville, S. C. . . Euzeliang South Carolina Club. SCHOOL ADDRESS Main . . . Main . . Main . . YEAR . I I . I VValdorf. . . . .4 Tinnyment Main . . VValdorf . .2 .1 . 2 : . . . . .Main. . . . . . I Association 'o5g Mohican VValdOrf . . AYLETTE HENRX' . . . . . . . . Tazewell, Va, . . Euzeliang Yemasseeg Crusader, Joker. LOUISE HIGGENBOTHAM . . . Cedar Bluff, .... . . . BLANCHE HILLS. . . . . . . .Paducah, Ky.. . . Euzelian, fb M T, Kentucky Club, joker, Crusad VIVIAN HOHMANN ....... Johnstown, Pa. . . Euepian. LULA HOLLINS . . . . Louisa, Va. . . Q I3 Cf. Tinnyrnent Main. . Cottage . . Main. .. -3 '4 .1 -3 -3 Class 'o5, Crusader, joker. Home. . . Tinnyment Main . . Waldorf . Main . . Main. . . Tinnyment. . . Main . . . Main . . Main . . .I .I I I A I 2 I .2 .I 2 NAME LIAZEL HOVER . . . . . . PEARL LIUDSON ...,..,.. CATHERINE PAGE JONES ..... HOME ADDRESS Lima, Ohio . . Luray, Va . . . Louisville, Ky . . Euzellang Ib M F3 Kentucky Club. DAISY JONES ..,...... . Euepian. C MARY JONES . . . . Eucpian. LU-CY LEE JONES .... . Euzelian: Class '05, MAUD JOHNSON . . . . . . . . . Capitol Club, Class '05, HELEN JOHNSON . . , . . MARY LOU IQEARFOTT . . . . . Euzeliang Mohican. ALICE IQELSEX ',.. ...... MAY ICENDRICK. ...... . . Lynchburg, Va. . Lynchburg, Va. . Cary's Brook, Va. RlCh1T101ld,XlvH. . Christianburg, Va lvlartinsville, Va . Cambridge, Miss. Monticello, Ky. . Euepiang E E Eg Kentucky Club. LYDIA ICIMBROUGI-I ....... Germantown, Tenn . . . . Euzeliang Prvsident of Tennessee Club, Class 'o5. LOUISE IQIRVEN ......... Tennessee Club. EDITH ICYLE. . .... .... . Georgia Club, Euzeliang fb M. ANNA KUSIAN ......... Class 'o5,Z Z E. LOUISE LAMAR . . . . . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . , . Columbus, Ga . . Woodstoclc, Va. . Richland, Gai. Euzeliang fl' M: Georgia Club, Class 'o5. ELEANOR LAMEERT ....... Class log. ' LENA LANE. . . . VEVA LANE ..... , . ORA LANKEORD ,... . . TALMAGE LANKEORD. ..... . FANNIE LACEY ......, . . Euzelian, Kentucky Club. TRUXIE LACKLAND ....... Alabama Club. RUTI-I LAVINDER. ...... . Euzeliang A 1' Bg Light Feet. ELLA LEONARD . . . . . . . Euepian. FRANCES LIGON ......... Hollins, Va . . Hollins, Va . . Hollins, Va . . Hollins, Va . . Hollins, Va . . . Hopkinsville, Ky. . . . . Grave Hill, Ala . Lynchburg, Va. . Atantic Highland, N J. . . . Anderson, S. C. . Euzeliang YP M Tg South Carolina Club, Qnarie1'!yStaffg Class. I4 SCHOOL ADDRESS X 1' Ali Waldorf . . . . Main . . Wfaldorf. . . . Main . . Main , Main . . . . Main . . . . Wfaldorf ..... Main . . . . Cottage . . . Vlfaldorf ..... 'Waldorf ..... VValdorf . . . . Wfaldorf . . , Tinnyment. . ,I Waldorf. . . . Tinnyment . . . Home. . Home. . Hoine. . Home. . Main , . Main VValdorf ..... Tinnyment . . . Tinnyment . . . Vice-Pres. Junior .1qa -. 'Y HOME NAJIE ADDRESS FLORENCE LOCRHART ...... Paris, Ky .... Euzeliung I' O l'Ig Kentucky Club, Piker. EIENSY LOOP ........... Chattanooga, Tenn. . Euepian, K Ag Tennessee Club, O. O. O. IELMA LOVE .... LUCILLE I1OYD. . . Naughty- Naughtg Crusader, T. A. R. LULA LUCK .... DIARGUERITE MACK . EUGENIA TVIANGUM. . Texas Club. RENA IWARCUS- . . Euepian. ALICE BIAXVVELL . Euzeliang South Carolina Cl MAY IWCLAUGHLIN. ...... , EDITH MCLAUGI-ILIN. . . . BURTON IVICILAUGHLIN. . TWLARGARET MCKEE Capitol Club. VIRGINIA MIEANS . ELISE MILES . . , Euzeliang Naughty-Naught, LETA NIOOMAVV . . HONORIA MOOMAW LOUISE MOORE . . MYRTLE MORLEY . Euzeliang E E Eg Piker. TWABEL MORRIS . . Euepiang Texas Club, Class lo5. NELLIE MORRIS. ....... . Euzelian. Idabel,Okla. . . Lynchburg, Va . . SCHOOL ADDRESS . Tinnyment . .Main . . Wfaldorf. . . Main .... Secretary and Treasurer Special Class: M. Houston, Va. . Chicago, Ill . I Uvalde, Tex . . Gordonsville, Va. Anderson, S. C. . ubg Class 'o5. Hollins, Va . Hollins, Va . Hollins, Va . . Richmond, Va. . Birmingham, Ala Euepiang A T B5 Alabama Club. University of Virginia . . . Crusader, M. M. Daleville, Va. . . Clovefdaie, va. . Mexico City, Mex St. Louis, Mo . . Karnes City, Tex Charlottsville, Va NIADGE NORMAN. ..,..... Columbus, Ga . . Euzeliang df Mg Georgia Club, MQARY NOT'l'INGI-IALI. . Euzeliang Yemasseeg Class LAURA NOTTINGHAM. ..... . Euepian. ANNA PARSONS .' . Euepiang T O Il. HALLIE PATTERSON . . Class 'o5. Franktown, Va . 'ogg Quarierly Staff, Eastville, Va. . . Lynchburg, Va. . Chatham, Va . I5 Pr ophet Main . . Main . . Main . . Vlfalclorf. . . . Tinnyment . Home. . . Home. . . . Home. . . Cottage. . . Main . . Main . . Home. . . Cottage . . . Tinnyment . Tinnym ent . Main . . Wfaldorf . . . . Main .... 'o5, Sheba Clu .Tinnyment . .VValClorf. . . .Cottage. . . M. b. YEAR. ..5 ..3 I ..I I . . I 3 --3 3 ..I ..I ..2 --5 4 .-2 ..I 2 ..2 I 4 . I 4 2 l of x kv., :Q I J 7 I' E 2. I .l E .I 'Y al -. ff. af., xii. it . W. 77 I -. :Ii 5 gf ,, IF, ?. E ' I ii I . HOME NAME ADDRESS LUCY PATTON .......... Blacksburg, Va . Euzelian, df M T, M. A. C., Crusader, Joker. LILLIAN PERRY ......... Roanoke, Va. . . Euepian, T. G. Club. REBEKAH PHILLIPS ....... St. Louis, Mo. . . Euzelian, I' O fl, Mohican, Pilcer, Leggins. soHooI. ADDRESS Maine. . Vlfaldorf. . Tinnyinent Tinnyment YEAR- . - 2 2 I . 2 ETHEL PILCHER ......... Petersburg, Va.. , . Euzelian, Chairman of the Student Body, Class 'o5, Captain of Yemassee Team, Treasurer Christian Association '04, Sheba Club. NIAUD POINDEXTER ....... Fredericlds Hall, Va ..... CARRIE POOL .......... Newberry, S. C. . . Euzelian, South Carolina Club. ELIZABETH PORTER ....... Memphis, Tenn . Euzelian, K A, Tennessee Club. ETHELYN PoTTs ...... -. . Memphis, Tenn . . Euzelian, Class 'o5, Tennessee Club. LOUISE PRATT. ........ . New Orleans, La, . Euzelian, M. A. C. GRACE PRICHARD . . ..... Mannington, W. Va. . . . . Euepian, Class 'o5, West Virginia Club. PAULINE PURCELL . . . . .... Lexington, Ky Main... Waldorf. . Main . . . Tinnyment Waldorf. . Wfaldorf.. . XValdorf . Euepian, I' O H, Kentucky Club, Vice-President Special Class. LUCY PURYEAR ......... Orange, Va . . Euzelian. SELENE RADFORD . . . . . Forest, Va. . Euzelian. BESSIE RANDOLPH .... . . . Evington, Va. . . Euzelian, Class 'o5, Class Historian 'o5. CAROLINE REDDEN ..... . . Denton, Md. . . Sheba Club. JULIA RICHARDSON ....... Austin, Texas . Euepian, Texas Club. ARTIMESIA RIPEY ....... Lawrenceburg Euzelian, df M T, Kentucky Club, Crusade 1 Ky r, M. M. COURTNEY ROUNTREE. . . . . . .RichmOnd, Va. . . Euzelian, Capitol Club. NEWVELL ROUNTREE. . . . .... Richmond, Va. . . Capitol Club. OLLIE ROBERTS . . . .Wise, Va. . . Euepian. ELSIE ROBINSON . . . . Lima, Ohio. . - . . Lebanon, Va . VERNA ROUTI-I. ..... ROSE SATTERFIELD . . ..... Richmond, Va Tinnyment Waldorf. . Main . . Main. . . Waldorf. . Main . . Main . . Main . . Main . . . Wfaldorf . Main . . . VValdorf . . ...I . I I I 2 2 ....3 2 ...I '3 -3 1 ..1 2 . I I . I . 2 . 2 Euepian, A T B, President Capitol Club, SPINSTER Staff, President Class '06, T. A. R., Light Feet, Cotillion Club, Mohican, Vice-President Athletic Association. I6 HOME SCHOOL NAME ADDRESS ADDRESS YEAR ELSIE SAUNDERS . . .Evington Va . . ..Main.. . '. . Euzelian. ETHEL SAVORY ......... Euepiang E E Eg Mohican. GBRTRUDE SCIIELLINGER . .. . . MARGARET SCIIMELZ . . . Trenton, N. J. . Cape May, N. j. . . Hampton, Va . . dv M F, T. G. Clubg Crusader: M. M. CHARLIE NIAE SCOTT. . . . . . . Euepiang Texas Club. ANNIE SEAT' ..... . .... . Euzelian. WIAY SERPELLE ......... Euzeliang A T B, Kentucky LTARION SIIIPP. . . Euepian. EX'ELlNE SIIIREY. . Wlest Virginia ANNA SI-IOTWELL.. , Euepian. KATHERINE SIIUEY ...... Euzeling I' O Hg Crusader. ANTOINETTE SLEMONS. . . . . Historian Special Class. OLIVE SKEGGS ...... . . . Club. Euepiang Alabama Clubg K. K. K.g Class '05, Society. EUGENIA SMITH . . . . . . . . Alabama Clubg K. K. K. LOLA SMITH .......... . Fort Worth, Texas . Blackstone, Va . . Louisville, Ky. . . . . Clubg T. A. R., Pikerg St. Louis, Mo .... Bluefield, W. Va. . . New Orleans, La . . . Vllasliingtoii, D. C. . . . Orlando, Fla . . Decatur, Ala.. . . . Prattville, Ala. . . . QuanalI,Tex. . .. . Euepiang Texas Clubg Business Manager of SPINSTER and Secretary Euepian Society. EBELLSMITI-I... California Club. KATE STEINER ....... . . Stockton, Cal. . . Montgomery, Ala. . . oker. Main . . . . . Tinnyment.. . . Main . . . Tinnyment.. . . Main . . . . . Tinn yinent Cottage . . Tin n yment Cottage . . . . Main . . . . Vlfaldorf. . . . . . Vllaldorf. .. . . Final Vice-President Euepian Main... Tinnyment . . . QlLOI'lGI'!jf,' Final Vllalclorf. .. . . Vlfaldorf. .. . . Euzeliang Naughty-Naught Club, Light Feetg Cotillion Club. FRANCES STEINER. . . . . . . Euepiang Texas Club. - IOSEPI-IINE SUsoNG. . . . Georgia Club. EDNA STEARNS.. . . , . . . . EVELYN TALBOTT. . . . .. . . San Antonio, Tex. . . Savannah, Ga. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Elkins, W. Va. . . . Euepiang E E Eg West Virginia Clubg Mohican. CABELL TAYLOR. . . . . . . . ETHELTHOMAS. . . . . . . . Hollins, Va. .... . . Estill Springs, Ky. . Vice-President '07 Classy Euzeliang Naughty-Naughtg Pilcerg Kentucky Club g T. A. R.g Leggins. 8 2 T7 Waldorf. . .. . WValdoi'f. .. . . Vlfaldorf. Q. . . 'VValdorf. .. . . Home. .. . .. Tinnyment . . . HOME SCHOOL NAME ADDRESS ADDRESS YEAR KATHLEEN THOMAS . . . . . Crockett Springs, Va. . . . . Waldorf. . . . . 2 ALICE THOMPSON . . . . . . Richmond, Va .... . . Main . . . . I Capitol ciub. MARY LOUISE THOMPSON. . . .Ft. Worth, Tex. . . . . . . Euepian, K A, Texas Club, O. O. O., Cotillion Club. ROSAMOND THOMSON , . .. . Andover, Miss. . . VValdorf. . . . .2 Main......2 Euzeliang A T B, Vice-President Cotillion Club, SPINSTER Staff, O. O. O., Leader Blue Rooters MARGARET TROLLINGER .... Euepian. CARRIE UPTON ..... . ANNA VAN SAUN ....... LULU VIRDEN ....... . Euzelian, Naughty-Naught, NELL Voss ....... . . . Euzelian, K A. MABEI. Voss .... . . Euepian, K A. NTAMIE VVALKER. . . . . Capitol Club. LAURA VVALKER. . . . . . . . West Virginia Club. MARIETTA VVALKUP .... . FRANCES -VVALLACE ....... . Radford, Va. . . Norfolk, Va. . . . . Asbury Park, N. Montgomery, Ala. . T. A. R., Light Feet, .Little Rock, Ark. Little Rock, Ark. . Richmond, Va. . . Bluefield, VV. Va. . .Clifton Forge, Va. . Paducah, Ky.. . . . . Main . . . 2 . . Main . . . . I . . . . Main . . . . . 2 . . . . . Wfaldorf, . . . 2 Alabama Club. XValdOrf . . 2 XValdo1'f . I . . lValdorf . . 2 ..Cottage,. ..I Tinnyment . . .3 Main .... . 2 Euzelian,I' O TI, Kentucky Club, M. A. C., Cotillion Club. EDITH VVALTERS. . . . . . . Covington, Ky. . . Euepian, T. G. Club, Kentucky Club, Leggins. ANNA WATKINS. . . . . . . Greenville, S. C. ..... . Wialdorf . . I .'flU11yl11Gll'lZ. . 2 Euzelian, South Carolina Club, Quarterly Staff, Class 'o5. MARY VVATTS .......... Staunton, Va . . . Euepian, T. G. Club, President Class '08, LILY WEST.. ...... . .... Richmond, Va. . . Euepian, Naughty-Naught, Capitol Club, President Cotillion Club, Vice- President Y. W. C. A. lValdorf. . . . . . 4 Tinnyment . . .3 EUNICE WE'l'MORE ....... Muncie, Ind . . . . Cottage . . . I SADIE WI-II1'E. ..... . .... Richmond, Va .. . . . . Tinnyment . 2 Euzelian, Capitol Club, LYDIA VVILHITE. . . . . ..... Anderson, S. C . . . . .VValdorf. . . . . . 3 Euzelian, fb M, Class 'o5, South Carolina Club. MARX'W ILBUR. ......... Charleston, S. C . . . . Main . . . I Euzelian, South Carolina Club. MABEL WILKINS . . . . ..... Pine Bluff, Ark. . . . Vfaldorf. . . . . . 3 Euzelian. I8 HOME NAME ADDRESS LILA WILLINGIIAM . . ..... .Macon, Ga . . .... . . Euzelian, Naughty-Naught, Georgia Club, Secretary Y. Secretary Class 'o5. X7IRGINIA WILLINGI-IAM. ..... Macon, Ga. . ..... . . . Euzelian, lb M, Georgia Club, Treasurer Y. XV. C. A., '05-' TIAZEL XVILLIS. ......... Vicksburg, Miss .... . ELSIE VVILLS .......... Dallas, Texas. ..... . Eucpian, Texas Club. MAIW XVILLIM-Is. . . ...... Lexington, Ky. . . . Euepian, 1' O IT, Kentucky Club. .MIACIE VVILLIAMS ....,... Arvonia, Va. . . Mohican: Sheba Club. TVTADELINE VVICKS .... . . . . Houston,Tcxas. . . Texas Club, California Club. BEssIE XVITTEN .... . .... Blucncld, XV. Va. . . . Vlest Virginia Club. BRENT VVITT ,......... Richmond, Va . . . . . . Euepian, A T B, Vice-President Capitol Club, Class 'ogg Q-uarlerly Staff, Crusader. SC H OOL Annunss YEAR Vlfaldorf. . . . . . 4 lV. C. A., 'o4-'o5, Waldorf. .... .1 06. Tinnyment. . . . I Wfaldorf. . . . 2 Waldorf. . . . . . 4 Main. . . . . 4 Main . . . I VValdorf. .... . I Main ...... 2 O. O. O., M. M., ELLEN VVITT .......... Richmond, Va . . . . . . .Main . . . Euepian, Naughty-NauglIt3 Secretary and Treasurer Capitol Club, Vice- President Class 'o8, M. M., Crusader. .I .2 .I -3 .I -3 .I .I . 2 EMILY WOODALL ....... Covington, Ky . . . . . .VValdorf . . . Euepian, Naughty-Naught, T. A. R., Kentucky Club, Captain of Moliican Team, President Class ,O7Q Light Feet. CLAUDIA WooD ......... Little Rock, Ark . . . .Waldorf . . . Euepian. HARRIET XVOODROOF . . . . . .Mooresvi1lc, Ala ....... Main . . Euepian, Lb K E, Secretary and 'Treasurer Alabama Club. LUCILE VVOODRUFF ....... Columbus, Ga ........ lValdorf . . . Euzelian, fl' M, Georgia Club. HATTIE Woons ......... F1atonia,Tcx . . . .Main . . . Texas Club. MILDRED WOOLFORD . . . .Cambridgeg Md. . . . .Tinnyment BENTLEY Wvson . . . . .Clifton Forge, Va . . . .Main . . . Euzclian. EDNA WRIGHT ......... Summit, N. I . . . Main . . Euzelian, A T B, O. O. O. 'MARY WORTI-IAM ........ Austin,Tex ......... Waldorf . . . - 3 Euepizm, K A, Texas Club, Yemassee, President Athletic Association, Class 'o5, O. O. O., Cotillion Club. KATHARINE ZEITLER . . . . . .Moore-:sville, Ala . . .Main 1. . Euepian, 411 K Eg Alabama Club. 19 - 3 I 1 it if J, x. gl JZ W 0 5 1 ff 13 ? V, E, EH i l 1 J I 1 i 1 I: 1. 1? R A 1 15' . , g wQl. ff.' ,H I 5 A. . ff. ' I' - . ,swf A :V ' If ' A 7: ' W. .' ', t -1 If - . N 4 A I , 1, Wk ' ,v'+,-2' gy-4, , l P NES, ff- ,Q 1 , j at l KN V 1 l - t K N- in .. j ,ty X, - gi'f -'Z ,, . NN xxx U -' ' .Vi 'wif , p?2Ji?qf4' .4 ' f' .1 ge Ale? ,- - -'W :lfflaf ' E 1 f 4, ff 5, lg ,uf il vp. 'j'.1' 72 ' ,J . 1 '- l'- 3 5 :lf ii' :Pr i f F' ',-. . , IH. f l e ff ,, , t ,,,, j.,lafv 1 -' s -A L- J, If ,. be1:e's u tnast tu Eullins, greatest uf schuuis, lhet girls are the queens uf the South. when tremble emu surtuln have Imrlxenell nur lines, - gnu the Uapstime uf youth is lung past, Gin thee, then, fait lhullins, out thuuqhts shall all turn 31131 thp name shall he near tu the last. P,N '13 9 in V Senior Class ANITA A.COCK15. . . . . ...... . . . .Texas A. B., President Class 'ogg President Y. XV. C. A., '04- 'o5 g Euzeliang Texas Clubg Crusader. L' XYhy don't the men propose, girls, XYhy clon't the men propose? lvllxlu' J. C1-1AN111.1sR .... . . . . . . .Tennessee Literary Degree: Vice-President Class 'ogg K Ag Ecl- itor-in-Chief SI-INSTERQ Enzeliang Tennessee Club, l. A. R., O. O. O. Iam Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips, let no dog bark. 22 LILA R. XV1LL1Ncs1'1AM .4..... ..... . . .Georgia A. 13.3 Secretary Class ,ogg Secretary Y. W. C. A., '04- 'o5g Euzeliang A Pg Georgia Club. Superior wisdom is superior bliss. BLANCHE C. BIQLL .... ...... . . . South Carolina A. I5.g Treasurer Class 'ogg Editor-in-chief the Quar- fffljfj' Final Euzelian Presidentg South Carolina Club Q S. S. S. What I say I stick by. LAURA BARKSDALE . . . ..... . ..... South Caroliua. A. B.g Euzeliang South Carolina Club. Her silence is more musical than any sound. MAUEL BOWER. . . . .Virginia A. B.g Euzelian. Daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. 23 5135 GUSSIE Bowuis. . ..... . ..... . .... Virginia Eclectic Degreeg Euzelian 5 Vice-President Y. XV. C. A., 704-705. Life is a jest, and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it Emu' CAM1-1x1c1,1. ...... . Virginia Eclectic Degreeg Euzelian. Melancholy marked her 'for her own. ROY DENMAN . . ...... . .Texas A. B.g Euepiang Texas Club. None but herself can be her parallel. 13121312 DENMAN. . . . . . . ......... . . .Texas Eclectic Degreeg Euepiang Mohicang Texas Club. Oh, for a forty-parson power. 24 VVILCIE Diciciansox. . . , , . . . Alabama Eclectic Degreeg liuzeliang Alabama Club: K. K. K. A dearth of words a woman need not fear. Lovlsli Gizucsiz ....., ..... . . . . .Illinois Eclectic Degreeq Poet Class 'ogg Euzeliang lb M T5 Associate Editor of Siflxsriin g Cotillion Club. There is a pleasure in poetic pains, which only poets know. SINA LEE I-lfxnnis ........ ........ K entucky Literary Degree g Euzeliang Kentucky Club g fb M F3 Crusader. 'L Slillamorons, fond and cooing, Sina ancl llallie are wooing. MAUDE JOHNSON ....... . . . ...... Virginia Eclectic Degreeg Capi+ol Clubg Leader Yemassee Root- ers. y Come out on the campus, says Maude, and 'flouclly we will root, NVe'll help the Reds to win the game as on our horns we toot. 25 ' LUCY LEE JONES ...... . . Virginia Literary Degreeg Euzelian. l-ler voice was ever soft, gentle and low. LYDIA Kmianoufsu ....... , ........ Tennessee A. Hg Euzelian: Tennessee Clubg President Euzelian Open Meeting. W I've done my duty, M y conscience is clear. EDITH KYLE ............ , . . . . . .Georgia Eclectic Degree g Euzeliang di M 9 Georgia Club. I know -is all that Edith saith ! ANNA KUSIAN ...... . . . ...... . Virginia Eclectic Degreeg Euepiang E E Eg E. S. C. At best n contradiction still? 26 X l Louisis LAMAR ..4. - ........ . ..... Georgia Eclectic Degreeg Euzeliang df M 5 Georgia Club. Not stepping o'er the bounds ofn1odesty. ELEANOR LAMRERT . . . Virginia A. B. Red as a rose is she. ALICE MAXWELL .... . . . ..... '. South Carolina Literary Degreeg Euzeliang South Carolina Club. Behold the child, by Nature's kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. MAISEL MORIiIS. . . . ...... . . . .Texas Literary Degreeg Euepiang Texas Club. just enough of learning to misquotef' 27 MARY lXIOTTINGllAM . . . . . . ...... Virginia A. B4 Euzeliang Prophet Class 'ogg Associate Editor Q1f1zrz'er0f,' Yemasseeg Sheba Club. You write with ease to show your breeding, But easy writing's curs'd hard reading. GRACE Pnlci-mnn .............. West Virginia Eclectic Degree 3 Euepiang West Virginia Club. Still to be neat, still to be drust, As if you were going to a feast. ETHELYN POTTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tennessee Eclectic Degreeg Iiuzelian: Tennessee Club. The woman that dreaxns is lost. ET1-1131. PILC1-11511 . . ...... . . ...... Virginia Eclectic Degreeg Treasurer Euzeliang Chairman of Studentsg Secretary Y. XV. C. A., '04-'o5: Captain Yemasseesg Sheba. It is good To lengthen to the last a sunny mood. 28 HAI.LIE PATTERSON . . . .Virginia Literary Degree. She sighed and looked unutterable things -at Sinn Lee. Brassua RANIJOLPI-1 . . . . . .......... Virginia Literary Degreeg Euzelian 3 Historian Class 'o5. Wlience is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? ULIVE SKEGGS . ..... . ...... ..... A Iabama A. 13.5 Euepiang Alabama Clubg K. K. K. I'l1rantas well as thou. l5R12NTW1TT.,.. ..........Texas Eclectic Degreeg Euepiang Capitol Clubg A T B5 Associate Editor Qzm7'fez'zjf ,' O. O. O. Of all the arts in which Brent does excel, NVl'ltlI1gyS:ill6 one which she thinks she does well. 29 If ANNA WATKINS. . ...... . . . . . .South Carolina Literary Degreeg Secretary Euzeliang South Carolina Clubg Associate Editor Qzzaricrbf. In the spring fha young man's fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of -Nancy. LYDIA XVILIIITE. . . . . .... . . . .South Carolina Classical Degreeg Vice-President Euzelian Open Meet' ingg South Carolina Club g 'l' M. L' Such joy ambition Finds. hlixiw XVORTI-IAM. . . ....i........ . .Texas Literary Degreeg President liuepian Lee liveningg K Ag Texas Club: President Athletic Association: Yem- asseeg O. O. O. The glass of fashion and the l1l0llld0ffOl'lll.u XA L L e I . A 30 Senior Class Poem Farewell, dear Hollins, and ye hills- Farewell! Farewell! Forever! With joy we toss aside our books, But we'll forget thee, never! In thy paths which we, these years, have trod- Though not always decked with Howers, At points, where they were needed most, We've found some shaded bowers. Though thorns, sometimes, our feet have pricked- Though our ways were beset with ills, Thy motto, Hollins, we obeyed: We raised our eyes to thy hills. They, in stately, solemn grandeur, Taught us, though a word they spoke not- What, unlike lessons in school books- Will ne'er be, by us, forgot. Forgive us that we are joyful, The guides you gave fo ulfecl usa You realize why it is so, So faithful, so true and so tried, 'Tis joy for work we've accomplished, When by Work We were 0'erhurden6d- And not that from you We go. KePl us frorn turning aside- You must know, dear Alma Mater, T0 them We will eler be grateful, That down deep in each Senior's heart, That We can S0 truthfully Say, A sigh and a tear doth linger, They've done what Was merely duty, That now all of us must part. In more than in fluly,S Way- Scattered must be all thy children, Each one must go Where fate dothisend. There is some work for every one, Each has her own life to spend. Yet each will ever remember, E'en when with age she doth totter, These years she has stayed, worked and played, 'Neath thy roof, dear Alma Mater. So, farewell, dear Hollins, and ye hills! Farewell! Farewell ! Forever! With joy we toss aside our books, But we'll forget thee never. -C.-L. Gedge 31 HP Gfrue Egftnrir nf QBLII' Svniurv Qllaffef' It if Welle underftoode when we fee fo manie of ourefaire maydes about to leave theire happie days of fchool, that we fhoulde looke backwards albeit onlie a lyttel upon ye caufes of our greete fucceff in all thyngs bathe large and fmalle. It feemeth goocle to uf that we do thif not onlie for oure owne benelitte, but becaufe it feeme'h to uf oure mofte ftricte and beundene dutie that we advife af muche afplieth in oure powefe certain? gidclie Juniors. Thefe devotees of Folliejian unjuft F ate ha givenfe uf al the needy fubbjectes of that goode couinfele which we by f alone of oure wifdome and gfeate glorie are mofte highlie fitted to beftg. e. Therefore we woulde befpeake for ourfelves youre kynde heede, ye who woulde worrhilie follewe oure amazynge, ggreitwexlucceff. A N To oure certaine knowledge there heath notxbeene, nor ever will be, ye like of ye clafle that hath thif yeafeipurfued ye royale roade to. learnynge. Ourelnumber giveth uf diftinction and mayhaP no fmalle pfyde. ln Septem- ber fa fwiftlie had oure number fgrewne and large that it feemed mofte fittynge to us, therefore, to makefllargere oure Affemblynge Halle. And here becometh plaine loure ftrykyngeoriginelitie evene from ye verie firste of oure cafeere. It wal onlie upon Ye occafion of oure hx-Ste meetynge that oPe of oure mofte Worthie saniofes had her knowledge of ye worlde feverelt' tesfed by a prattlYnge' jtinier, who thuf addreffed her: l' And praYe, Madame, whY if it that !3'e Seniores be fo puffed up with pryde? It feemeth -afftrenge and mcjlt uneomelie thynge to me ! i' Wherefore P quothe Ye isenior with a heughtie aire, if it not be- caufe we are to winne oure sheepefkinnegffnandgraduate in thif verie yeare ? Verilie, and what finay a fheepeskinne be ? rePlied ye innocente rnayde, I mYfelfe take two juniore claffes, but maYhape I fhalle gain my fheepeskinnes next yearef' i it X! AQ if True, quothe Ye Seniore, 'find verilie 'twill be moft ealie that thou fhouldft in one Yeare gaine fix fheepefkinnesf and maYhape a diftinction or two. - 32 f yy. X But Ye knowYnge Junior Wente her waye, albeit puffed with pryde. Thif claffe hath gained Ye Pryvileges fo longe foughte by Ye claffes of formere yeares. So greate it ye Confidence in uf that We may evene studie when alle ye othere fcholars Heep foundlie in their lyttel beddes, or conne bookes by lyghte of ye fmalle waxe candles. When ringe'h ye belle of ten of ye clocke, downe creepe ye trustie Seniores to ye quiete, lyttel nookes of ftudie. Thif and othere pleafynge privileges are graanted uf by reafone of oure mofte originale merites, and it if onlie by ftrictett and mofte upryghte conducte that oure fucceftojs maY retaine ye hyghe pofitione to which we have attained. H Y Ye afofefaide originalitie wafffihowne on Ye birthdaye of our patriote. George Wafhington, when we Qvith ye juniors celebrated thif merrie feafte. Ye dames withyth'eir'lloWerede,f1l pgs and powdefed lockes footed ye daintie minuette, vyhihefye twofdesfyllyghte gallante gentlemen clanlced motte boldjeinftheir fcabfbardestl Verilie there nevere hath beene fuch bly'he holfpitalitieqiof one claffe to anothere hnce ye oldene dayes In oure olatfe 'hath been found fuch dfamaticlc talent that we myghte evene Wrytcya playeywhich we performed fo cleverlie that no claffe before or ljhce myxghte claime fuche greate diltinction. And now ye cleare-minded reader may perceive the underlyinge caufes of oure claffe's gloria. If fo be that ye lmowynge Juniors, ye giddye Sophomores and evere g,eene Frefhies would reache oure greate height: of learnynge and diftinctione, ye mufte followe oure example. Then wille ye be merrie and care-free, mofte learnede in boolces, and beft of alle foughte after by ye Facultie. In foothe We mutt advife that ye Walke circumfpectlie alonge ye galleries, and nevere crowde at ye dining-room doo'es. I' woulda be harde for oure mofte far-feeynge prophete to telle what maye be the fu'ure of thif fo greate claffe. We trufte that oure induftrie, oure Witte, and motte fweete congenialitie may be with uf always, and fo Withe affection and regrettes and mofte brYghte hopes we give you oufe farewelle. ' Y ' Beffie Carter Randolph? V 51 I 33 I I I 4 wb v '7N M C V E- ' Q yf JurIiOr CIOSS Flower Colors Black-Eyed Susan Black and GOld Motto Qui lente it, longum lD9fIirrr5 Presiderzzi . . . ..... ROSE MCGUIRE S.-XTTERFIELD Vice-President .,... ...... F RANGES LIGON Secretary and Treasurer . . . . LALLIE LEE CARPENTER Historian . . . . . . ..... . . FLOSSIE DENAIAN ?KuI1 012111 MARY ANDERSON ANNA CAMPBELL MARY STUART COCKE LALLIE LEE CARPENTER FLOSSIE DENMAN FRANCES LIGON LUCY PURYEAR MARGARET BAGLEY ROSE MCGUIRE SATTERFIELD MARY BURWELL QSpecia1Artj BELLE CAVE MAY COLLINS ELEANOR DAILEX' PEARL GROS-IEAN MARIE GEDGE IOSEPIIINE HADEN AYLETTE HENRY ELLA LEONARD VIVIAN H01-IMAXNN Qspecial musicj ELISE RULES COURTNEY ROUNTREE IQATE STEINER EYELYN TALBOT BESSIE PORTER Cspecial artj NELL VOSS MARIETTA WALKUP MARY VVILLIAMS HARRIET WOODROOF LILY WEST LULA VIRDEN 34 JUNIOR CLASS Plnnols of The Junior Gloss N the most prosperous days of the reign of Satterfield the Great there came unto me the wise men of the kingdom, who spake, saying: G scribe, write for the Great Book of Records a faithful account of the deeds and sayings of the mighty body of juniors of the most renowned Kingdom of Hollins. And for many days I pondered deeply, and then I took up my stylus and prepared to write, but my heart was heavy within me, for the glory of the juniors was mighty and my tongue halted when I would strive to recount the records of their surpassing knowledge and power. Nevertheless, these following annals I inscribed that those who are of this kingdom may remember, and those who come after may read, the history of the junior Class. Now in the last days of the ninth month of the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and four the subjects of Satterield the Great assembled with such dignity and gravity as befitted so reverend a body. And on the right hand of the Royal Seat there sat the most high Vice-Ruler, and on the left the Keeper of the Monies and Cvuarder of the Book of Laws. And at this meeting a multitude of new subjects swore fealty to the right gracious ruler: and the Keeper of Monies caused to be bestowed upon them emblems, that they might be known from the tribes of Sophomores and Freshmen. And after this the hearts of the Class were nlled with pride and rejoic- ing, for they knew that their Class was destined to be the first in which there should be none of less rank than that of Ilachelor of Arts. And though they perceived that their numbers would be sore diminished ere the final goal could be attained, they even labored much and faltered not on the steep pathway. And the other tribes and the Most I-Iigh Powers of the kingdom saw and marveled greatly at their discretion and attainments, and whispered among themselves, saying: . Surely never before were there such as these! And the Class grew and prospered until it waxed most strong. Now in the second month of the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and five, the Ruler of the Senior Class addressed her subjects, saying unto them: 36 Lo! let ns set before the juniors a mighty feast, because of their high rank. So a most royal entertainment was prepared and the two classes met together and spent the time in feasting and merriment. And in due time the juniors did, in their turn, right courteously entertain the Seniors at a most novel merry-making, where there were bestowed rich gifts and where there was much laughter and music. But now, in the midst of the merry-making, the Most I-Iigh Powersof the realm imposed on the Class mighty labors, and the people cried out in sorrow and wrath, but it was of no avail. And many crammed not, so that in the Great Trial of lvits they were found wanting and so condemned. But the Chosen Few shall pass into the high and mighty seats of the Seniors, and there shall they shine most marvelously until that there shall be bestowed upon them the right honorable reward of the Il. A., and the name of the Class shall resounrl through the land, and the people thereof shall cry aloud its praises. Now at the close of the -lunior year the Class did write out their laws and maxims. that those who come after may be taught by 'them and led into places of High Honor. .-Xnd these are they: I. Be ye not over-independent, but see that ye have a teacher for a Darling, for such as these are beloved of all the Faculty. II. Remember ye alway that Uncle Billy loveth a lengthy spieler, and an argument with him is more to be avoided than stepping on Togols tail. III. Also we say unto ye, Remember ye your ways and take up your books and cram, for the day of Finals approachethf' IV. Go ye not overmuch to feasts and the store, that your good name may live long in the mouths of the teachers. V. Bluff ye, O ye shirkers, most assiduously, that your average may approachreven unto the Golden. VI. Be ye more politic than the Seniors, and give ye not a play that would seem to ridicule the Faculty, for remember ye the Foolish Children and the Bears. VII. Avoid ye the Senior Privileges, for truly we say unto ye, they are pitfalls for the unwary. F. F. D., H1-.?f07'Z'G7Z. 37 x ,ffk A I I i .,.. 5 X ffl Gen ae Presia'ent . . Vice-Pre5z'de1It ixigfpgr j H S3 J Q4 SOIJIDOINOVC CIOSS Qf911irrr5 Sec1'etczI'y and T7'6L1S1fH'0I' . H 7:Sf07'Z'LZl'Z . . ARMITAGE, LAURA ABERCROMBIE, ISABEL BARKSDALE, HELEN BARKSDALE, MARY BLOUNT, KATI-ILEEN BRIGGS, GRACE CALDWELL, NIABEL CHAPMAN, NANCY CORRELL, ETHEL CRUMP, LORA FRANCIS, MILDIQED LEE GRAIYIAM, LOUISE HALL, LOUISE HOVER, HAZEL Qilnss iKuIl JOHNSTON, HELEN JONES, DIXISIE JONES, MIARY MORRIS, NELLIE PATTON, LUCY RADEORD, SELENE ROBINSON, ELSIE ROUTH, VERNA SEAY, ANNIE STEINER, FRANCES THOMAS, ETHEL TROLLIN GER,1VIARGARET WALLACE, FRANCES WITTEN, BESSLE 38 EMILY VVOODALL ETHEL THOMAS LORA CRUMP CATHERINE JONES VVOOD, CL.-XUDIA VVOODALL, EMILY DUE, BIADELINE SHUEY, Ii.-XTHERINE MCKEE, Ll.-XRGARET 'WI-IITE, SADIE DIXON, LOUISE VOSS, BTABEL CI-IISHOLM, VIDA MORLEX', MYRTLE IQEARFOTT, IHARY LOU JONES, CATHERINE DAUGHERTY, JULIET SOPHOMORE CLASS 5ODllOlllOI'C Gloss Hislorg OPI-IOMORE! The name sounds well, i11 spite of the jokes a11d other unpleasant things tl1at have bee11 heaped 1113011 us. Has l1Ot the college Sophomore almost passed into a proverb-one typical of audacity a11d self-assurance? .-Xnd very unjustly, say we. the Sophomore Class of nineteen l'lllllllI'CCl and five at Hollins Institute. Surely we are as well- behaved a set of young ladies as o11e could wish to see. XVe do 11ot give ourselves lllilllj' airs, and if we do not exactly envy tl1e l7resl1n1en, 11eitl1er do we laugl1 at their verdant freshness. On tl1e whole we 1'Zl'EllC1' pity tl1e111 -tl1ey are so in11oce11t. Our story is easily told. XYl1e11 last fall we returned to these halls of lear11i11g it was as old girls Zllltl SOlJl'lS.u That fact i11 itself was enough to prevent l1on1esickness. Early i11 the session a sign O11 tl1e bulletin-board Sl'll'll1l'lOl1CCl us to tl1e gy1T1l'lE1Sl1.1lTl for tl1e purpose of organizing tl1e Sopl1o- more Class. Several l'll6CtlllgS were necessary to get tl1e n1acl1inery in order 211lCl to elect ofhcers, which was very wisely done. Then arose tl1e l'11Ol1l61llfOLlS question: Should we purchase rings or pins? Having satisfactorily settled these tl1i11gs, all was well. VVe saw ll3.I'Cl work before us, but 11ot 0116 whit daunted we began to strive i11 ear11est to do credit to our Class. Our l1opes are set upo11 giving our sister classes son1ethi11g better to think about with regard to tl1e Sophs tl1an tl1eir pride 3.l1Cl tl1eir arrogance, but rather to show tl1e111, a11d tl1e whole World, that we 11162111 business, 21l1Cl tl1at we are o11e year adva11ced in deed as well as name. C,x1'H13RIN12 PAGE JONES. 41 '1 4? '-E' xl A -Q- S Kdam N nom, -: X 'xk WK , U ., ' 4,6 I IZVOSIIIIIOII CIOS5 MARY VVATTS . ELLEN WITT . . EDITH WALTEIQS . LILLIAN PERRY . . MIRIAM BRIGGS EVA BAKER JULIETTE DAUGHERTY ROSE HAYWARD FLORENCE LOCILHART CHARLIE MAY SCOTT JOSEPHINE SUSONG ALICE KELSEY BENTLEY WYSOIQ 4 ot an X Boa A oe A bg f gf Sqqcg iii' 5-WWIIICVIWO fmiirrrs Gllmm Qlnll ANNE BURGEN MIXBEL COGBILL GENA FERST SULLY HAYWARD TRUXEY LACKLAND EVELINE SHIREY ALICE THOMSON REBEKAPI PHILIPS LAURA WALKER 4 2 ,ff . . .President . Vice-Presidezzt . . Secretary . . T1'easIIrer SOPI-IIE BURCEN ELLEN CATOONI EMMA FOWLKES LULA LUCK NEXVELL ROUNTREE EUGENIA SMITH LOUISE HIGGENBOTHANI ANNA SI-IOTWELL ELMA LOVE FRESHMAN CLASS l'll5lOl'U or THC l:I'C5lllllClll CICISS FTER seeing various signs go up for eall meetings of the awe-inspiring Seniors, reserved juniors, and superior Sophs, we poor souls, who could not be identified with any of these, organized a Class. In due order officers were elected, and pins gotten with the dim figures 'OS on them, and even the revered Seniors do not feel so important as we green Freshmen. In fact, we made a great stride forward in college spirit by planning a most elaborate entertainment for the Sophs. Ilut alas! our college spirit, and every other kind of spirit, was soon spirited away by the laughs of the school. Now, in our Freshman year, 'OS seems mighty far into the dim. distant future, but at this earthly Paradise Q FJ we doubt not that the day will come only too soon when tee shall be dignified Seniors, and shall have our chance to show the Faculty how others see them. ELLEN XYI'r'r. 5 . A A ..1n I A - -A -i'-ii , , - fe, aiiii - 253'- .-4'1 -.' - -N v'vgg Q - .sig S fn vp- I. i , v-? 44 h , -.- ,, 'Ii' . ' 1. Q ,- ' . r.. 'v p UNIOR '6 U B N! 11'-'L ' 2 . , , o YE5114! 94 11 El! 5 E I0 - TO E ' L: E E S 5 ' E E 0 2 5-5 ii E ' 1 .EQ A -QW REE, i ? V --:- v .. X N . 1.4 111 S A -F ,.T..... ml... g h .-'- .f.k...f-- V i V JM ...vc-v1-nj--R 4... ......- iiii 0 Sub-Junior Gloss 0DftirPra MINNI12 BELLI4: GRANT . PAULINE PURCELI, . . LUCILLE ASTON LOYD . . . ANTOINETTE S1,13MMONs . . ELIZABIETI-I Bum LOUISE CLARK ANN1s CLARK EMMA CARSON MINERIIA EMIsRv MINNIE BELLE GRANT LOUISE lVlOOliIS Qllass Illnll PA U LINE P U RCELL BLANCII HILLS PEARL HLYDSON LUCILLK LOYD JEAN ll'lANGURI M A RGA RET ll'lACK . . . . . . . .Pa-e.rz'1iefzf Vife-P res lllftfll I Secrelrzry mm' T rcasurer . . . . . . . HIlYf07'I.d7l NINA RICHARDSON JULIA RICHARDSON ETIIEL SAVORY ANTOINETTE SLMIMONS BIABIIE XVALKER ll'lABEL XVILKINS KATIIARINE ZIQITLER Hollins at present is in a course-raising crisis, and we-used-to-be--would-be-then would-not-be, and at last now and forever more Sub-juniors-were the first to suffer. Last September it was the popular thing to join the junior Classg so we, with the multi- tude 'aspiring to Seniorhood, attached ourselves to that all-embracing octopus. For by twisting and doubling in science and math., we at length could gain one of Hollins' much- coveted Minor degrees, but alas l Minor degrees will no longer exist. Only those juniors who could with ease take A. B. degrees thought best to stay in that wee small class. We, seeing 1906 Seniorhood vanishing slowly in the distance, the longed-for Minor degrees dissolving before our very eyes, resolved to withdraw from the class with dignity. Thanks to Dame Fortune we were in the junior Class when entertained by the Seniors. Soon after this we withdrew and our class was immediately formed, the ofli- cers elected, and everything settled. In fact, not unlike Minerva, we sprang from the junior Class, landing on our feet, and now, as Sub-juniors,we take our stand and line up in the ranks to answer at the roll-call ofthe classes. ' A. S. 46 SU B-JUNIOR CLASS Advice to the Young in Palatable Pills. I Sally Maloney lost her pony Sad that he was a roamer! I Leave h1m alone and you'lI go home, Withotit your Latin Diploma. III If you'd always capture votes, And hold a place of state II If yould have a score of darlings, Scattered all along your way, And you'd be supplied with HuyIers,' Be a hero in the play. Present your friends, one pound around, Of Peterls chocolate. V If to laugh you are not able, Do not sit at Mrs, Duke's table If the jokes you do not see, IV If you'd be a teacher's darling, Never skip and never rush, Always go out walking daily, Always eat the Hollins mush. Laugh so much the more loudly VII If in school you'd be a leader, VI Wlien your parents get your report, And 'tis not printed in letters of gilt, Bear it bravely, smile a little D0 not cry over milk thatls spilt. And be rushed by all the frats, Lend your neighbors all your w ardrobe, Scruple not to lend them hats. VIII If you'd be appreciated- Have your efforts not deemed chaff Hide your wits from your companions, Be not on the Spinsrer sfqgf! 48 , I Ms QlllQI'5 566 Us Seene: Hollins caznfvns. Chapel, lvaclc stage. Entralzre to llifain Building on right, TinnynzenZ on left. Huge barrel R. labelled Hkerepiarle for Tears. Enter Miss Parkinson, ringing a bell fuiolenlly. She is gowned in dark blne, and -wears a heavy gray shau'l,' carries a basket on her left arm. Miss P. Canxionslyj. Dear me! It is almost time for the 'bus to arrive, and I wish the girls to go to their rooms so the campus may present a tidier appearance. If this were L'store day, I should be immediately surrounded by a clamoring, unladylike crowd and -- Enter a Yeniassee rooler, yelling Chicle-a-lack-a, ete. Hair all down on shoulders, and a general dishenelled appearanee. She rnns against Miss P. stops violently and begins to arrange her hair. Miss P. My child! Why, Sallie, I've never seen you in such a con- dition. What can you mean? Wliy-er-this is unprecedented in the his- tory of Hollins! Are your parents perfect HEATHEN to permit such con- duct? Sally Cerestfallen, ineeklyj. Yes'm-no'm, I've been RooT1NG for basket-ball. l' Miss P. Rootingl Horrible vvordl So suggestive of PlGSl In my time, young ladies were taught to modulate their voices. Ah, here comes some little 'gyirls' Whose example you will do Well to profit by. B . 49 ff! I 44' 1 J ,'f,I5'1F, 235 gs! ,gr 211 1 1 . r .1 K '- qi 4 f f X f f 5 Z Z , .ia . ' 1 J ll 1 rv , , 4 ff ., ,,, ir 1 f x xf Enter fonr little girls, dressed like children of six, hair parted severely in 'mid dle and braided in two tight plaits. Whlite aprons They carry hand kezchiefs neatly folded in triangular shape. While they sing Miss P vtands by and nods approfuingly. Chorus of Darlings of Miss P. Air: Corning thro' the Rye. f Never broke a regulation, Never told a lieg Never want to have vacation- VVhen I don't know why. Always love to go to sections, Love to go to bed, Never nibble sweet confections VVhen I am not fed. II. Never want to run or whistle, For 'tis not politeg Never make a wretched fizzle- ' lVhen I don't recite! VVhen I meet a Roanoke student Never stop to talk, Never take a step imprudent VVhen I do not walk! III. Never think or dream of lovers, Never mount a chair 'When a playful eat uncovers Mousie's hidden lair. Never cough when boys are looking Never say Ah, there! In our rooms we do no cookin Never r.t our hair! IV. Never walk abroad in trios 4Never stare and gaze In big hats you never see us 'When at niatinees. O' bv Never Whisper during sermons, Always know the text, Don't say Dutch when we mean German Continued in our next! 4'From College Songs. 50 Air: I want my VVillia1n. FUR POLICY'S SAKEY' I. VVe keep our rooms so nice and neat, ' XVc're always ladylike and sweet, VVe take thc teachers chocolate and cake, And this we do-qfor poliey's sake! II. lVe seldom ever send to the store. Vtfe consider skipping an awful bore, Of midnight feasts we never partake, And this we do-for policy's sake! I N ?,, 3.51, V A X ,M f he I , t ' IQ! I J cf c '9 G as 9 G fm '9 , Gi an 9 L. . Sally, who has stood by looking at them conteilnptuously, steps forward and continues the song. Sally. IH. Insend to the store morning, night and noon, I consider skipping a precious hoong I never study, I think it a fake, And this I do-for a good time's sake! Miss P. elevates hands and eyebrows, and trips out. Chorus of her Dar- lings respond, pointing accusing fingers at Sallie. Air: 'Tn the Good Old Surnrner Time. For a good old time's sake, For a good old tirr1e's sake She draws on her papa, she writes for more, Gets all that he can make! ' She cooks all day, she skips by night, And that's a very good sign, The Faculty will call her down, For the sake of her good old time. SI . c r tml sf Q, ill? ,Qt 17 M rp, n . ' ., 1 , ' 1' J! , A , iff ' 41 1 QL Wy. g . ,573 - - . l . , F , , V, 2- ' fffoele, L-.ad Zgftiene -' 1f.' L, -5.-L - ' ' -1 Sally Ciii alisgitstj. You messy little prisses! You make me tired. CGoes back stage, arid looks LJ Good heavens! Here comes a new girl! Get on to that garb, if you please! F loitrish of clritrhs, rattle of wheels, stairijvii-ig of horses' feet. Enter the new girl, Betty Uptodate, with hair arranged iii exaggerated Ethel Barrymore style. Huge Hlmriit orange bows, ami other details of costume elab- orately exaggerated so as to be ultra-srna1't. She comes in with long strides, arid fvlaiiks dotwi suit-ease, golf-sticks, billiard cites and tennis raeleet, chews gum violerttly arid eooll y surveys stage. ' Betty Uptodate to First Darling, Crapifllyj. This Hollins? Great goodness, thought I never would get here, missed connection. l'1n friirn Texasg where you frum? QFirst Darling draws hack itz alarm.j Great howling balls of beeswax! You rival 'non-shrinkable tlannels' for drawing away. CSlaps the First Darling on the lvaelcj Cheer up, sport, you may go to heaven when you die, you have no fun here, and you deserve a little. Say, ever play golf, tennis, cards, or billiards, here? l've come well equipped! First Darlizig. No, we play 'Tiddle-de-winks' Betty. Oh, no! l-low can you stand it? Seems to me that the doctor would forbid such strenuous games. Do you play l'Parcheesi or '-lackstraws?' First Darltiiig. Nog they're too exciting and wearing on the nerves. Darlihgs staiid with hands folded, and eyes east do-zwz. Belly opens her Peggy bag, arid takes from it a piece of chalk. She marks a elzalle line on the floor, and sitrfueys it with satisfaction and amzisemelzt. Betty Csarcasticallyj. There you precious little prunes, prisms and potatoes, walk the chalk-line off. You've evidently been used to walking a chalk-line all your lives. 'l CDarlirigs exit meelely, carefully follo'zuz'rz.g the line. Betty turns to the Yem- assee rooterj Betty. Ain't they just Too sweet? Y. R. They've always been troubled with a desire to conciliate the Faculty! ' Betty arid Yerrz. Rooter sirig. W Air: Piccolo Solo. p Vllhen to Hollins you roam, and you're far away from honic, And you need a piccc of good advice, . 52 Shun all things that are hurl rthough they're apt to make you glncll. lilowever much they may entice! For. Save up your money for the Christian 'SociatiOn, Study all the year for your final 'xaminatiom Read philosophy in your hours of reerezition, CSp0lee11. abrifptlyj HTH.-XT'S the way to conciliate the Faculty l Betty. Come On. Let's raise up sozne ex-'-itementihere. Yem. R. No, thanks. l've had my share. Besides fiery haiightilyj I have to go to my fraternity meeting. Betty Cmtzzcli impressedj. What frat? Yeirz. R. I mean Bly-61'-STATE CLUB! Betty Camusedj. Many from your State? By the way, Where are you from, anyway ? Yem. R. Well-ere Montana. Anil- lv guesx- l'm- the only girl from there ' ' Exit Yem. R. as cz group of llZ'7Z6 Frizter1f1ityGirls enter. l'Vliite sweaters, white hats, short black sleirtx, Their f1'ater1z.z'ty f7Z-JIS are of exaggeraterl size, rmzde of pastelvourd, teitli Greek letters I, ll. ll. cohsfwiciloiis. They stand at R. and hold an aside L'01'Z'U6'l'SUl1'l7'l1, regartli-Jig Betty CL. stagej. Betty kneels doiwi and takes iz fverzcil and a huge Postal card from suit-case. Betty. Gracious me! TOM has not written me yet and I've been here fully an HOUR! I'll just drop him a postal! CWrites biisilyj First Frat. Girl Caside to othersj. 'LGee! She's swell. Let's rush her! Second Frat. Girl. Let's do. Wonder if she gets much spending money. She can help pay for our annual banquet. We'll make her entertain. Third Frat. Girl. Don't he too sure she'll not turn us down. Fourth Frat. Girl. Let's Write her a note. First Frat. Girl. Let's don't Cewiphaticallyj. Notes get found. Besides, We dOn't even know her name, and Cirripressivelyj she may not he from a GOOD FAMILY!!! ' 53 .ff 'A ' . :l'ii'i!' .:, M l Sheri 5 xii, -' ii: K' - Q r 1' 1- ' . Q 1 I QQ? rf?-H Lug: lf , ' Q- - if - ' 4 W, 5- Yi ,EQT4 .ii Second Frat. Girl. That's so. CTliey draw riear to Bettyj Wliat's your name? ,What's your name, I say? QBetty does riot look iip.j What is your name? ' CBetty rolls postal card into the serrtblaiice of an ear trumpet and holds it to her ear.j Betty. Pardon me, but I do not hear well. You do not make your- self at all audible. First Frat Girl. She is very impertinent. fLozzdly.j I asked what your name is. Betty. The true Virginian IMPERTINENCE is all on your side. But since you seem anxious, I'll tell you my name. It is very simple. Betty Smith Uptodatearnay change later--er-Tom, you know! Suppose you tell your name? I had always considered it a breach of propriety, heretofore, to ask one's name, but it seems to be a 'Hollins' customf First Frat. G. Cvery poiiipoitslyj. Cecilia De Von Tromp. Betty Qsitrprised. MyI Very elegant and aristocratic, historical- novelish name! Would you mind repeating it? I'd like to store it away for future reference in case I should ever wish to impress my good friends with my aristocratic boarding-school chums! CTakes out note-bookxj Repeat, please. First Frat. Girl Query, very pompoiislyj. Cecilia Alexandria Made- lyonia Francesca de Rimini de Von Tromp. Betty. Thanks, awfully. CSlze writes Irzzsilyj First Frat. Girl Casidej. 'Let's rush her. gyirls. I'll start A-hem! Betty, who are you going to walk with after dinner, walk with me? Second Frat. Girl. l'Give me a chapel night. Third Frat. Girl. Gim'me, let's see, gim'me Qslowlyj the fifth Sun- day night in every other month. That may be taken for all I know! I do have such a time with my dates. CC0l1L'6l'f6Lllj1', and most blase marzrzerj. I have DATEs with some girls that I don't give a FIG for! Betty Qsiiiilesj. Why, you overwhelm me, but I'd be delighted. QFirtgers First Frat. Girl's piiij What frat., may I ask? All of Frat. Girls Qvery proadlyj. Iota Beta Pi. Betty. Er- is- it- any one of those inarked-down-initiation-fee frats.? . Frat. Girls Qirtdigrtaritlyj. What do you mean? Betty. 'LI mean, can I join your select circle with alarm clocks, snakes, incense, skulls-and-cross-bones, coflins and all the other parapher- nalia of frats., all t,l1IQWT1 in for 353.98 7-Io? 5-1 Frat. Girls. Cf course not! Betty looks at them in feigned surprise. u Betty. '-'VVe1l, don't be angry, I was only teasingf' CPicles up siiit- case, and goes to door at L., turns and sings. Frat. Girls turn their backsj Betty. A-l ir: Coon, Coon, Coon. Frat, Frat, Frat, I wish your price would change, Frat. Frat. Frat, You'rc quite beyond my range! Frat, Frat, Frat, My hopes go up in smoke, I'd like to be your sister. But I'm broke, broke, broke! CBetty exits, lCl1AglZ'7ilZg.J First Frat. Girl. Isn't she the most nnpudent thing? She needs to be taken down a peg or two. Vllhat shall we do? Oh, I know, Suppose that we pretend that we are going to have a feast in the library, and invite her to come. We can tell her it will be at eleven o'clock to-night and she will go prancing down and get caught. Second Frat Girl. That's perfectly fine! She'll run up against the whole Faculty because there is going to be a Faculty meeting to-night! First Frat. Girl takes cz note-book and writes. 'lDear Betty.-We invite you to a feast to be held in the library at eleven P. M. just a small courtesy to a few new girls. Wear bed room slippers, but do not wear curl papers as they rattle when you slip under a table. Don't speak even in a whisper, and, above all, DoN'T CHEW Too LOUDLY! The Faculty will be sound asleep, but please exercise the proper caution. QFolrls note.j There that will pay her back, the horrid old thing! Second Frat. Girl. Yes, and we may get caught up with, and get a few more demerits. I've striven valiantly for a GOLDEN report, but I've evidently got too much BRASS in my composition, because I always get demerits for impertinence I Fraternity Girls sing. 55 ' Air: Absence rnakes the Heart grow Fender. Absence makes reports grow lower, That's a fact we do deplore, And when your marks are sent home, You'll be a-hankering after more! Distance does not lend enchantment, . Though the space be e'er-so long, Skipping makes reports grow lower, That's the burden of our song. Enter Darling, a girl of niany loves. She is dressed simply. Hair parted and tied with enormous blue bows. H First Frat. Girl. Let's send the note by this kidlet. CTO Darlingj Say, We want you to take this note to a girl here named Betty Uptodate. Darling clasps, her hands and lisps ecstatically. Darling. Oh, yeth! l'm trazy about her! The'th tho thweet! Second Frat. Girl nuclges First Qasidej, Invite her, too. First Frat. Girl. What fun! Say, kidlet, ever been to a feast? CDarling's eyes grow large, and slie shakes her head slorvlyj First Frat. Girl. No! Well, you've missed half your life and also a good many pangs of indigestion. There is going to be a feast in the library to-night at eleven-be sure to come. 'We have invited Betty in this note. ' . i Darling. Come! Of courth, l'll come! Oh, blith and rapture! I have attained the higheth pinnacle of happineth! . CRLHZS ojfj Frat. Girls. Air: l'll lie There. She'll be there, And her life thenccforth will he fulleof care, lVhen the hour-hand points to 'love-n, A She'll be there! . ' Tlzegfll be there, And oh! the sight will be so rare, No reliefp she'll come to grief, For they'l1 be there! Fourth Frat Girl. Speaking of 'being there!' I'm NEVER THERE until about fifteen minutes after the first triangle. A E ' 56 TRIANGLE SONG? QFrat. Gillis, Betty Uptodale, Dm'Iz7u.g, Zlliss P. and her little Darlings, ana' Yam. Iiooter. --1 z'r.' M'an'Izz'1z,g Througlz Georgiafl Sing Z1 song logctlwi' girls, w0'll sing it loud and clear, , Sing it with Z1 liea1'1.y will and voices full of chccr, Sing it as we use-cl to sing 'way back in Freshman year. ' Xl'hilc we arc n1:11'Cl1in g through Hollins. ' H, lVL'll, the old triangle knc-xx' the music of our 11'cac'l, , I-low the peaceful Faculty would t1'5mliulc- in their lmcfl, How wc tlzincccl upon thc' lawn hy ghostly figure, cl, lVhile we HIC mzxrching through Hollins! C11oRL'S. Hollins! Hollins! Ring out the chorus frcv! Hollins! Hollins! Thy dzlughtcrs fair arc wc! Cares shall be forgotten, all our sorrows flung aivay, lVhile we are marching through Hollins! CURTAIN. - A ACT II. Time: EZeven'P. M. of same day. Scene: The L1'b1'a1'y. Large S1f1enge signs displayed conspicuonsljl. I. table with an immense be!! 1:4-'T on at L a stand holciznq a dzetzonazy Szfaffe at fivst davk and gzadually Zeglzled Fnter Darling attwed m a kzmono cautzously on tzfntae L Egg Darlene Dear me! I m the first one here and it 1th a l1ttle after F! K eleven now CD1aws deep lneathj I thought I never would get here! X all X Every board of the stair stepth thqueaked and thqueaked and everv time I f .Gm-L fflfrom College Songr. ' Q 's 4 5 Q . Q . X 'V 5-V M . . L . A - V .. . . I , , I' ' f t I J . - ' I - Y , E I , . 1 1, Q , ' . gi 1 . . . 'H af .ft- .-,X ll - ' , f Q-.,a I f f ' Q, . U ' , . . 4 K my g a ie ' - ' , ' - I g i H , , 'nie Y ..5!- i2:?'i: 1 , -N ia ' 57 ii f ' wg i ! ! hh!!! X I thought it wath a mouthe, and I jumped and it thqueaked more and more! I've got thueh a trembly feeling inthide! I know I need thome of Dr. Draketh cannon ballth, but ever since I took a moth ball by mith- take, I've been afraid to try again. I did hope I would have thome color tho Betty would think me pretty! But I gueth we won't have much light, any way. QHngs herself, ecstaticallyj I uthed up all my toilet water and perfume and my room-mate'th bay rum tho I would thmell thweet! Uh, the ith the thweetest thing I ever knew! I wonder what I muth do to make her love me! Enter Betty. She sees Darling and, with fingers to lips, utters a prolonged S-sssh: Then speaks to Darling. Betty. Well, friend, we seem to be the only ones here. W'hen are the rest coming? I don't see any signs of eatables, do you? Darling Creproachfnltyj. Oh, what can I want with eatableth when you are near? CGr0wing eltithnsiastiaj l1Vhy, cheeth pallth on me! Pea- nut-butter growth thtale! W'hy Cdrainltzfcallyj I would even forego thoth adorable little butter-scotch wrapped in thilver paper for the pleasure of being with you! Betty yfasidej. VVhy, bless me! The child is really crazy about me! She's an adorable little morsel, and it seerns to be quite the thing to have a Darling. Anyway, I'll bet those old girls are working a 'skin game' on us about this feast. Kisses are better than peanut-butter and much more digestible! QTO Darlingj Kidlet, do you know what? I'm begin- ning to love you. QDar!ing qnite oiiercoinej Betty sings. Air: On a Snminefs Day. So don't you see, You'd best agree To give me the key To your heart! Now, clon't you grin, 'Twould be a sin, To have to win By art: So come along, We'll sing a song Our feelings now to state: VVe can't have a feast. So now at least, W'e'll have a tete-a-tete! 58 Betty and Darling advance to front of stage and sirzg, with arms around each other. Betty and Darling. ,-lir: I Ca1z't Do this Sum. Place on one and thcn one more flffss f'Zi'1'Cl'D You'rc the girl I do adore! llx'1'xs'l'ri'1'rrj You can wear my Sunday hat, You can wear my rings, IVQ don't care what people say, IVe arc darlings! A ir: ll-Ty A 1Zg6l'2'l'1-6. Darlirzg: Oh, my Betty! Belly: My Darling ! Dari-zAng.' I love but you. Belly: Can this hc true? Darling: Reciprocate ! Betty: l've found my mate ! Together: llle take thc cake for Darlings ! Enter Mis.s Terrell. Darlihgs hastily slip under table, and peep out from the cover. Miss Terrell Cin agitatiohj. I-Ieavens! When DID Columbus dis- cover the fields of Klondike? Nog that's not right. My brain is in a muddle, I can not remember dates. Never again will I say 'Exactlyl' When did Napoleon call the Council of Nicea? No, No! Let me see if I can name the decisive battles of the world. CCOM14l'l74g on jirzgersj San- tiago, Manila, Gettysburge-horrors! CGets out ertcyclopediaj. What was the difference between the temporal and spiritual power of the Pope? Never more can I trace it! Clflfith d6Zf6I'774'l'VZClfi074fD I will! COperLs book, arid taking a piece of tissue paper, traces the prihtingj I'll take this directly from the standard! QMiss Terrell at RQ Eriter Dr. Drake. A Dr. Drake. Well, I don't see many of my girls here! But that will be all right, as I will have time to meditate! Thatls what I tell the Second Physiology Class. Wonder if those girls ever do fail to know where the lesson is? One does not because she has First Physiology, too. There were not but three in class this morning. Did I ever tell those girls what 59 Carl Schneider said? I-Ie said 'The common run of men know little and care less about natural phenomena, such as seeing, hearing, digesting and so forth' I hope none of my girls are like that. Let's see! What is the class motto? ATTENDANCE AND ATTENTION! Of course, they have to attend first! Ha! Ha! I can't teach them anything unless they are here! Then they must pay attention. and not write notes, read new books, or study other lessons. They think Physiology is a cinch, but the effects of examination require my NERVE PILLS!H Enter Miss Baylie, cmvyitig cz stool labelled HDIGNITY. Site places it by table and stczmlx on it. Dr. Drake. Ah, Miss Baynef' - Miss Bayne. Don't anybody speak! Let no man utter when I am near! Silence! Can't you see that the siox of the times is s1LExcE? CPO't1'1fS to Silence SZ.g1Z,?.J Enter M1'. Dulce, with liair rtmzplecl. MW. Dulce dm-ws a toy dog labelled Yemassee. Mix Ditlee. Did you say SINE? Now, in that wonderful study, Trig- onometry the sine is equal to the cosine times -- Mis.w Bayrie Qloztdlyj. I'm not discussing s-I-N-E-s, but S-I-G-N-S, Mr. Duke! I can not understand why you think that mathematics makes the world go round! M1'. Dttlee Cproztcllyj. 'LMathematics PRox'ED that the world was round! MissB. ba-rigs bell. Silence! Don't speak! I'm standing on my dignity. CDl1I'Zt77,gS hastily 'ZCJllh!Ql1'ClfZfJ ltenilsj M'is5 T. Ccoolly and sarcasticallyj L' VVell, I'm digging in the Standard. Exactly! I have found out that the Pope never had any temporal power. It was all spiritual, and spiritual things are abstract, not easily grasped! So that exonerates me! QPzftts 011- gloves, and arraitges shawl! Fee, fi, fo, fum! I smell the blood of a Senior History girl! Woe be unto her. CE1ite1' M V. Citmmiiizgs and J!! r. lllaicle, gesticttlatzfzzg zi'z'ldly.j M1'. Citmmifngs. Mr, Mack, let me confide in you! I am of the nature that craves pure sulphur water, and I am unable to induce any of these gentlemen of color to bring it to me! Now, Mr. Mack, what do you think of that? The perfidy of it! It makes me I3oIL WITH RAGE ! M1'. Mack. Friend Cummings, I sympathize heartily with you in your sorrow. Believe me, I too can not satisfy myself with mere limestone water! I MUST, I WILL have sulphur water! 60 Enter M' r. Cooke, Izainis in pockets, lips pnrseii in a whistle, knocks against 11411 Cninnizfngs. Iliff. Cooke. Did you say sulphur water? Can you tell me if sulphur water is of H2504 or I-I,C2L3N6? Ilfr. Czmm-zzdzgs. 'Hello, there. Estes. VVhere have you been? Iliff. Coffee. Philadelphia. To a scientist meeting! MU: Cn1n1n1'1z.gs. No! Really? And what new scientific discov- eries were brought to light? M'r. Cooke Cs,'zz'fts feet nervonslyj. Well, I discovered more about modern theatrical methods than anything. CII lzz'stIe.j You see, I re- solved to go see all the good shows Ctiwirls pczzcil obsezzt-inzniqiedlyj and give what time was left to the scientists' meetings! CPi1n.veg w,!iz'stIeg twirls pen- cilsj But, there wasn't any-humph!-time left! M'r. Duke Qslefvs fo1 2va1'r1'.j Estes, man! VVhat made you tell? I've been describing and dilating upon our trips and those scientific meetings at every meal since we returned. M1'. Cooke. VVhat's the did? The girls won't ever know! IM r. CILt7'l'7,Jl'1.Zi7ZgS Qwillz an 6.XTf7l'6SSZ.'i.!C shrug of his S,iZ9Ziifil?l'5.! No indeed! Poor dears! They are easy! Yes! Well, I pretend that it was a very sim- ple process for me to learn to pronounce Old English. I don't boast, exactly, but I leave the dear creatures to infer that my knowledge of the language was not gained through digging, hut through my own-ahem! CTap5 foreheacij mental power. For instance, there is a little Word, b-r-y-d which I practiced on for months and months before I learned to pronounce it. Now, it is a very simple matterg CMV. Dnke, who has been encieawring to inte1'rnpt M1'. Cnnimings, beginsj ' Mr. Duke. Wait, Cummings! That reminds me of a pretty good joke I heard the other day-I-Ia! I-Ia! I-Ia! In Richmond, the other day, I met a friend-I-Ia! I-Ia! HO! I-Io! This is a peach of a joke, He! He! Well, this friend told me his coat would be long enough--oh, no! That's the point of the joke! Never mind! CCliee1'fnZZy.Q I'll begin over, you'll simply die a-laughing when you hear this! A peacherino! I'll begin over. I met a friend the other day in Richmond who told me - M1'. Cooke. HI-Ieavens, Duke! Mr. Cnnnnings Cinajesticollyj. As I was saying, I worked and worked and now I will demonstrate how to pronounce 'lb-r-y-d. It's dead easy. CCent1'e staged Observe! CPioolnces large linen handkerchief and niops 61 ' browj just aslight moistening of the lips, so. CProtudes tongue and round lipsj BRYD! Query loudlyj Ah! 'tis Qld English for bird! How poetic - Mr. Duke. 'AI met a friend of mine in Richmond, Ha! Ha! Ho! Ho! who told me - CAI! others put hands in pockets, turn their backs to Mr. D. and whistlej Mr. Duke. Oh, Pshavv! You all have no sense of humor! No one appreciates my jokes but my wife! Enter .Miss Parkinson. 'A I'm sure I beg your pardon for being late, but so many girls get excuses on Monday for Tuesday! Enter Miss Williainsoii. 'KReally! Girls are sUcH procrastinators! I never give more than live original stories a week, and it's a very rare thing when they are handed in on time! Enter Miss Cleveland Ccarrying a copy of t!MGl'171i011!!D. Of course, you all understand, Scott, magnificent, you understand. I have been engrossed with him, or I would have been here before. Of course you understand. Enter M iss Thalia, carrying an arrnful of French exercise books. Dear me! You REALLY don't know how much time it takes to correct these exercises! But, do You know, EVERY time I go over them I learn some- thing new! I make mistakes myself, and I sympathize with the girls, yes indeed I do. But the -twins - Enter Mr. Mich. and Miss E. Mr. Mich, Ve have been out valkingf' Miss F. Cnodding headj. That's true. Enter Miss M. P. Ah, I've been spending a pleasant hour with Cicero, or I would have been here sooner. It's hard to tear oneself away. Enter Miss Willie S. Csoftlyj. Only been typewriting and making Christmas presents. - Enter lllrs. T. Qwildly, incoherentlyj. Has anybody seen Joe? CE.vit hastilyj Enter Miss Dickinson Qgarlanded with flowersj. Telegram for Mr. Duke, and an express package for me! Wliat? Yes, flowers of course! Faculty sing. Air: folly Students' Chorus. VVe are the reverend Faculty, Of Hollins the old, the old, S IVe have learning, we have wisdom, VVith our moral courage we're bold! 62 Vllhen wc speak lueforc the masses, And give our words to the classes, Every girl says Oh, l'll1I'li,ll Every girl says Oh, l'lz1rk! Air: 701111 Br02wz'5 Body. lVe're the Faculty of Hollins, XYe reduce the girls to nicrc skins, Vlfe find them out in their many, many sins, For we know it alll H, 'I'here's not at single thing that wc do not know, Why hail is hail and does not turn to snow, VVhy is thunder thunder, and what makes the winds For we know it alll III. VVC would like to fly to other worlds unknown, There to find some facts quite unique and all alone, WVe know all things here, that is why we now do moan For we know it alll IV. In the realm of Science, Literature and Art, WC'1'C the ones that play at most important part, We know every place on a map and on a chart, For we know it all! 63 'MJ af . :g 5 - ' - -'T' J ,' 'v I ' P F 'i9 '-'ff' .3 A E' V . ' f - , ff- 'J W-,S '.:4J4,,4,I - 1. ' Ar' ,' fi - - 2 ' -fr-Lm ,4 A F A ' .' 'Fliizlif' , iL,j,1l-13.1, Q V ,- 1' 33,14 V. We would always squelch the girls each and every one, We don't understand why they Want to have some fun, I We will give them knowledge by the pound-nay by the ton, For we know it all! CURTAIN. ACT III. Scene: Hollins Carnpus. Chorus of Senior Class, attired in Caps and Gowns. I Opening Chorus. Air: , Egypt. If Far, far away I know they say, There's Uncle Bil1y's hand, A-waiting for to give us all A-standing in a band, A great and grand old sheepskin cream, Tied with blue ribbon, seen By all august and those we trust Of all our kith and kin! Most every Fresh and Sophomore . Would like to haveit too But 'less they work and mighty hard It's difficult to do Diploma is our sheepskin's name And beautiful we say, Sometimes we think she's like the sphinx, r And just as far away! rn -i ' cHoRUs. Q I'm a goin' to get you, Oh yes! My sweet diploma Youare a Jonah, but this is true! I m a goin-' to get you, Oh yes! you can't escape mc, Unless you break me, Diploma dear! II. At night I dream and then I seem n In a far distant land, And oh! its fair, no Faculty there, , To evermore raise sand! 64. -2?l'iL . ' 1'-'lffv - 4 I 1 ,':f-V, C- . '5i'v:'SZfs- He-mana -aureus:-.L-y,w - --.1-ififff 12-'A as H- - J-W'-'-'fl' For now the day has died away 'When we did lack the nerve, To stop and play, for then 1.hcy'd say A squelch you do deserve! llle feel just like Alexander the Great Tllitli all his pomp and state, But then we spring, when 'larm clocks ring And find the same old fate! To shirk or work, just like a Turk, You will soon begin to pray, For now its only january And not Commencement Day! CHORUS. Enter President of Senior Class.,Sl1e carries an enormous box labelled Privileges - President Qloudljfj. Girls! Young ladies! Seniors! Co-sufferers! Lend me your ears and your years of weighty study. I bear a hamper brimming over with Privileges! But, beware! Concessions are often more apparent than real. IA-hem! I learned that out of a book.j COpens box, and displays a huge bundlej Now, friends, I am instructed to say, that-liberty is not license and above all things, you must be judicious in your conduct, since to you is granted these many privileges! I will now read them to you! QC0iiglis imiportantly, and begins to iinwrap bimcile. Several wrappings are thrown ali, anda tiny velvet jewel case shown. From this is taken an extremely small piece of paperj President. PRIVILEGE No. I. - :ga A Senior is allowed to cross the Campus from 8 A. M. to 5 P. 2-'H M., if attended to by two or more other Seniors. ' ' 1 PRIVILEGE No. II. V On Monday evenings, the privilege of hanging around the dining-roorn door is given to each Senior in turn. PRIVILEGE No. III. If leggings, rain-coats, sweaters, bloomers and extra heavy shoes are used, over-shoes will not be necessary if a Senior does not go walking beyond the galleries. 65 PRIVILEGE No. IV. Seniors are allowed to go to library if attended by one . member of the Faculty and also Written permission from the Lady Principal. PRIVILEGE No. V. On Sunday morning, if Seniors are late they will receive only two marks. PRIVILEGE No. VI. Seniors may whisper on the galleries Without fear of being expelled from the school. Ah, ,my dear schoolmates, this is unprecedented! We are privi- leged characters! Let us now make the most of our opportunities for We are SEN1oRs! Air: I Can't D0 this Sum., I. If an engine brought two hundred girls And dropped them at the station, The 'bus would bring them all to school. Some in tears and some in elationz If a new girl of an old should ask, 'Which of all is the best class. lllould she Fresh.. Soph. or junior say, And let the Senior pass? No! No! No! cHoRUs. Put up brains and get a degree, This is awfully hard, you see, You can work and work and work, Until you grow thin- We don't mind such small things, Getting our sheepskin! II. Oh, its awfully nice to be a Senior, And jump when the hour-bell rings: Although we have precious privileges And other marvellous things: 66 g, There a1'e just some facts that still remain, The hardest ever tried, lf we would not our record stain, By the rules we must abide! Yes! Yes! Yes! CHORUS. Oh. how nice to be a Senior. You bet it is, you bet it is, Gee! and take in all the fun, You bct we do, you bet wc do! You can skip and skip and skip, Never crack a book, But for an exam., you can cram In some quiet nook! Enter First Frat. Girl and Second Frat. Girl in Gaps and Gown. First Frat. Girl. VVell, have you heard from that horrible girl who referred to 'bargains in Fratsf? And that other little turtle-dove effect Whom We invited to the feast? Second Frat. Girl. Yes. They hid under the table, and the Faculty never touched them. Hard luck for us. Oh, Caesar! There they are! Enter Darling and Betty. They see Fraternity Girls and walk past haught- ily. First Frat. Girl. Er-We're awful sorry, but We couldn't possibly get to the feast last night. We all tried to pronounce Old English and our tongues grew so twisted that We didn't get them straightened until the first triangle for breakfast. ' Darling Qwearilyj. Don't bother uth! We're going to take our 'souvenir spoon.' Betty and Darling sing. Air: . PleaseGo 'Way and Let Us Sleep. Please go 'way and let us spoon, Nothing's lacking but a moon, VVe have got but just till june, So please let us spoon! Exit Darling and Betty. Seniors sing. 67 . Air: One More River. The Freshmen Class, they put up a sign, CWe 'gwine to graduate soonlj They asked the Sophs to come and dine! CWe 'gwine to graduate soonll CHORUS. One more river and that one river is finals, One more river, just one more river to cross! II. The Sophomores are stuck-up and proud, QVVC 'gwine to graduate soon!j They laughed at the Freshies long and loud, QWe 'gwine to graduate soonlj CHORUS. III. The juniors think they're swell and grand, CVVe 'gwine to graduate soonlj They think the school for them was planned Q'We 'gwine to graduate soon!J- CHORUS. IV. The juniors buy both caps and pins, OVe 'gwine to graduate soonlj But they can't hide their many sins, CWVe 'gwine to graduate soonll CHORUS. V. The Seniors have an elegant hall, QWe 'gwine to graduate soon!j Nobody else is in it at all! CWe 'gwine to graduate soonlj CHORUS. VI. The Senior Class, it can't be beat, Q'Gwine for to graduate soonlj In heaven we'1l have the highmost seat, CGwine for to graduate soonlj cHoRUs. 68 VII. The Faculty are a grand old set, Q'Gwine to graduate us soonlj The Senior Class they coddle and pct. Q'Gwinc to graduate us soonlj Cnokrs. First Senior' Csteps fortmrd and begins d1'tm'1atz'Callyj. Hal Listen to my tale of woe! I feel it my duty to warn my friends, the Freshies, Sophs and juniors, against too much-erAsassiness in general before they arrive at the seventh heaven of Seniorhood! So list to my story. I. Vl'hen firstlI came To these dear grounds, My ambition, soaring, Knew no hounds! II. The Freshmen have Such simple hearts, XYhy, I thought I'd take A Bachelor of Arts! 15111 I 4Izl1'1'1'I! III. I thought in my Simplicity The Editor of the Qnarlcrfy, I'd be! r ff' z Q E' g gg-ag es 5 1, 'ff 5 .Q wt FHM? 2- H,tfa??e' 'af K ' IW as 4-uf I5 xx 'ill s it ,f ,,erflf 'I 5l-'e... 2i 4 -ff fi ir, ,, 5 11,1201 f. ,iT5:i g, nz-4 Mniyggg? V ji :T J 1 .- 5 I-ixfx -,. ', ff: 'lf-TJ .fu . -2 .llf 1 s . rf n fs? x jg H111 I c11'11' . E Qs, xi IV. I went down to practice, It surely did seem, I'd be elected Captain Of a basket-ball team! But I was1z'Z! V. 'Twas then I thought, When a year should pass, I'd sure be President Of the Senior Class! But I czi11'Z! 69 VI. Bright visions galore Came unto me, I-low I'd hold the eye, Of the Faculty! CBut they didn't seem to catchlj VII. And when I leave This dear old school I'll always follow ' This one rule, Hitch your wagon to a star, So much does on that act depend 3 But keep your balance and hold on tight, Or you'll surely fall out the back end. Senior President. That's true to nature! But I've a sadder story. I never thought I would regret leaving exams., and squelehes, and public reading of reports. But, somehow, its the memory of the pleasant things that remain-of the friends We've made, of the hours of care-free happi- ness-and though I thought I would be glad to leave-'BUT I AIN'T.' Senior Chorus. Air: Sleep Little Baby of M1'11e. No other year shall see, This Class together again, There's a sigh in each heart, for soon we must part, W Each now her own life to spendg In the years to come, Let us never forget! The years we've stayed and worked and played, VVill cling in our memory yet! Now farewell, now farewell, dear old Hollins! CSoflIyj Now farewell, now farewell, dear old Hollins! . CURTAIN. 70 K Q H U H ENf31K il HV THE TWELVE COMMANDMENTS Of Hollins Institute Thou shalt not use thy room-rnate's brush- This is a crime, indeedg Thou shalt not wear thy neighbors clothes, Nor yellow novels read. Thou shalt not from thy window lean And flirt with strangers gayp To higher things thy mind should tend On holy Sabbath day. On Sunday nights thou shalt not talk, Nor hang around the door: Thou shalt not skip at dead of night Upon a crealcing floor. On singing books thou shalt not sit Unless thou shouldst oppress The sacred hymns that dwell therein And the leader thus distress. Thy friend's wash-rag thou shalt not use- This is Il stringent rule VVhich should be kept, we have been told, By a way-faring man, though a fool. Thou shalt not steal thy neighbors bath, If righteous thou wouldst have her grow, For cleanliness and godliness Arc virtues that together flow. Thou shalt not to thy meals be late- A rule to bear in mind, Lest on thy quarterly report Demerits thou shalt fmd. In reading-room thou must be mum, All talkingniust eschew, And do to others as thou wouldst ' That they should do to you. W From :geo SPINSTER. The twelve commandments SflOl.llCl be ever with us. . 72 Pk K. B. T 1 ULUHE1 Tungfnial 0 H' 1 S49 fx P N-I 'SX A 6- I VN 1 , X X 2 , X XYNP7 ' 'I ,'a, V. N7 f.wo 'Aj K- q . 5 gfeffv NN! F 1 ' ?i'Ei51553fiVlf?T:VL 1? we ' H Qi., EfE7i:?fE3f5?i?2ifEETQ3iEififfh-.i7?2Qt,f'Q'5 ,Q fiiii '. V, Q2,':1'!1- f:1g,qf:'p2a:3g: A Hibjlg . -ing. 3' L f zvff'-if ,::'-E.--,-3::.w-: , V, -3 .' V.f.-cn, ,V,',,Vgg-.uf4.V: -gixlqifff -.zz-.-vrmfLV-.Y-5.,'?L.+r-' p. 'k,4 .f 4-'SM-'5f.::g.p,gfg,: W ,A4T,i,Jr.:,3,.. ml: ,X , . , , TZ, V, ,,!,i,. ,V V. ,, ,f,,.,3,e3g411,,q -I ,W i,,.V.,M,4. 41,-'ff-' - .Lf 'V :Vw V1 V' , V- - V' V '- V'-V :ga-F: -Q-'WV 1 V -LH -VH.1.Hb::n,gr:1L-211:-h,. V1-. F ..-'Segal' 1-'n .9-,V-,L,,-5, . V ,V , . V ..-...V ,V ,V -V -,f - V VN V- -,V 13, '11-rVg,,,-7I. VI Et., 'vzrfgi ' . . ' ' . , , . A V 9-JL , 5 V w,-4-A4 V 'T V n n,?gyk.:L2g. . A ' .V - V V V. .,,4, '. ---M-57,-. 1 .Af-VV1 , Y' .f:'V - ', ' V V I 'Ja .',Lv1ew'4?3 V 1--S- ' ' ' ' ' F fatffwfi My .ou ,- sifil I V Q f ... f ' i .' gsm., ,f -. 13-3 L-: : .1 qjtlli V ' -Q V, -1 FJ UT: ' I 'u vw .MA 'Pr -.Suv .-4, pf.: I V .fm V . wKV.V r J 1357 . WF- V fi V U V V ' f ff V - -,4 1-,' , . iff gi 3- f - 'V JV A V r ' 1 The VHV0 VQVUVQVVV ar V ,L V hBiB'LL',-VVGS 0Tgi3-A .V ' V Afsso5'i21t e Editcifsf V A LIVGO'Nk,',S01ith Gafolina V ' ' Wm, VirgiVniaV V -V i l ANANA WATIQINSV, So11th,VCaro1inaL, - V Tlifff-: ' ,V , Q ' , , , , . f ., Fnossm DENMlA.Ng Texas-V b q gigj ' MARY . ,- V ILQVLA ISf1vMiTHV, 'f1?6x asV ........ . . if 4 .LALVLIVE CAR'P?ENTE:R,,V'iI'gfi1TIi8. . . .,. Assistant' P A I Q , Q' V 2iVvgg179g:1 V V ' ' Effwffif ' V Q3 V ?iV2?3:f5i5'i1 ' Agifiwi ' ??:ki5f1sif ' H f , V A f??iffl A ' J .Q in 4 ' V - , f V V Via -V . V Vfgffjiifa. 51?V2i 5f V , , -V, V .'.N, , , V. ,, 5241.1 V. , , , . A , A ' ' ,Qi4ZAyl-. i f.?Yffl'-4V-:f,- V F V - ., ,V V - -. '-F1255 9-VVQVL. +-, . .fi??'2VQVir.5?fiF'?E ,E-1313, ,,V r. , 1 V., f V. .V , , , , 1 , 1 , 5- N , V. ,VZ ,,,: .'-733155178 V--,zj.,.Q.-mS1,f' f'-'mfg F 1 I ' f L . V ' J ' 5, K .fs fd aiqigfii lug' inf? 35413 A if ' E 'fi , .V , -fjl ..f3iiL'2, V iff' 5W'.'5'?f - ff 'wfffrl ,, -5' -F r- --f-1n'f.::.Lv.'u.,E ' 2 ' M.::,'1:f :V 'IHQVVQL - .V , - - -ji. CTV , , VV 1, 1 'ca-U ' A' VV.'.:G-sh: -14 , 1-' ,EJ .Q ?'2,Ef.- V-.-.H V V f ' V - . V V jQ'4'95,f' V RiL.,i'1cQ 46-1 xr'f,E-Y-i'Vl j-1 V QV , . - V ', .Vt-.11-N .VV' 'zS,C:: ..:l'v.V.'j.-tLA:,Qf -, 5, .-WV' Q.-Vw.,-1v1,'?a 93-i'i1'L'gl-'l 5'4 - lfG J-ii' I V 3:1 2-Mb'i!'f2-its 1' fx V' W9 142V-QE ' - :. ' - ' E1 -1- Q:1.f.f,u:..:,fg, 1,:V.t-29,5 +7-.114-:V. ei- cpu l.Eqg!'l1i V6'r.L-V2 fc H ff- Vf, .f1--+V--...A-L' I V -.I ,W . ,f...'.f:M' M- ' my 5 V' FLT? 21' . 'im Q.- l Q' lil' Jig '1'i',Vf.x'-Tr .. ',4'3'u'i2f, 1 A':-Chi. ' --1-Crt-512. :1'r'f'U f' 'Az 3.1. f V 1, 3. M 5'1 2'1 '1I1.:f'1'v'a ' fy If Q f5'fV.V'1'i T1 '55iT5 i 'lI-'4.fi1f9Vi NAL ull. aegis-45: iwfn. ack 1 :+!Vu?3 1LaYl'L15f .lneflge-1' V3 'V 1 U W1 MAA QUARTERLY STAFF V I .,f . X17 f Q Q Q J -gig' 1 Y , X I W J I w K' k N . Q lx I g i 5' 'E E ?' ,file ' E! 2 5 5 ' ' X ' ' E' E.. E 5 S ' :AE ' E 3 5 5 E :!::4i - l 5 ef Q 2 1 ' 5 4 E 0 E-H' .5 5- 9 N .es N if 5 I ' Guhiurt Chairmen of Committees X, Devotional Meeting ......... llilmgx' ANDERSON lVlissionzu'y . . . . . . ETx113I.CuNR121.1. Membership . ,...... L.11.x' M. XVEST Finance . . . Social ..... Intercollegiate Poster ..... Music . . X . . .VIRGINIA XVILLINGHAM . . . . . FRANCES I.1c:oN . . . MARX' STUART Cocxis . . .CoUR'1-Nm' ROUNTREE . .FLORENCE CORRELL myluvwqu 76 RIINNIE BELLE GRANT President VIRGINIA WILLINGHAM. Treasurer Y. W. C. A. OffiC6Ll'S 77 L1 LY XV EST Vice-Prcsidcnt CATHERINE BRYAN Secretary X Def -- -N I Y, I x 'Q P ELIZQI iCl IW OWCGVS A Presidents Vice-Presidents September . . . ROSAMUND THOMSON MARY ANDERSON October . . . LILA WILLINOHAM. LUCY PATTON November . . . MARY NOTTINGHAM ETI-IEL PILCHER December . . . ETHELYN POTTS. . LUCY LEE JONES r7a1fmary . . . LYDIA KIMBROUGH. LYDIA WILHITE February . . . BESSIE RANDOLPH . WILCIE DICKERSON March . . . FRANCES LIGON . . LUCY PURYEAR April . . .SINA LEE HARRIS. MAY COLLINS May . . . . BLANCHE BELL . LOUISE GEDGE Secretary . Treasurer ANNA H. WATKINS ETHEL PILCHER 1 Officers of Open Meeting LYDIA KIMBROUGH LYDIA WILHITE Officers of Final Meeting BLANCHE BELL LOUISE GEDGE ISABEL ABERCROMBIE LAURA ARNIITAGE HELEN BARKSDALE LAURA BARKSDALE MARY BARKSDALE MABEL BOVVER GUSSIE BOWLES SUSAN BHONSTON CUMMINS BULLITT MATTIE BULLITT KATHLEEN BLOUNT SARAH BUCHANAN SUSIE BOWIE MARY BURWELL ADAH CALDWELL ANNA CAMPBELL 'EMILY CAMPBELL EMMA CARSON BELLE CAVE MARY CHANDLER VIDA CHISHOLM ANITA COCKE MABEL COGBILL SADIE COOK FLORENCE CORRELL lfLlZCIiCIH IQOII LUCY DANCEY FANNIE DRENNEN MADELINE DUB MARY FARISH GENA FERST MILDRED FRANCIS ALICE GARTH MARIE GEDGE MAUD GIRDLER MINNIE BELLE GRANT LOUISE HENDERSON AYLETTE HENRY BLANCHE HILLS CATHERINE PAGE JONES MARY LOU KEARFOTT EDITH ICYLE ELIZABETH KYLE FANNIE LACEY LOUISE LAMAR RUTH LAVINDER FLORENCE LOCKHART ALICE MAXWELL ELISE MILES MYRTLE MORLEY NELLIE MORRIS MADGE NORMAN REBECAH PHILLIPS CARRIE POOL BESSIE PORTER LOUISE PRATT SELENE RADFORD ARTIE RIPY COURTNEY ROUNTREE ELSIE SAUNDERS ANNIE SEAY :MAY SERPELLE IQATHARINE SHUEY KATE STEINER ETHEL THOMAS KATHLEEN THOMAS LULA VIRDEN NELL VOSS FRANCES WALLACE SADIEA WHITE MARY WILBUR MABEI, WILKINS VIRGINIA VVILLINGHAM LUCILE WOODRUFF EDNA WRIGIIT BENTLEY WYSOR EUZELIAN OFFICERS EUZELIAN SOCIETY 6,31 90 J-90 N9 5 ' 2. IJ ' ' 2 V Off'iCOI'5 Of NIO Euepiun Litemrg SOUOTLI SESSION 1904-1905 Igrrsihmnta Rosa SATTERFIELD BRENT VVITT ROY DENMAN LOLA SMITH FLOSSIE DENMAN MARY WORTHAM Birr-Iirvsihrntz LORA CRUMP ' MARY WORTHAM IWATTIE FOWLKES MAB EL MORRIS MARY STUART COOKE PAULINE PURCELL Srrrvtarira PAULINE PURCELL FLOSSIE DENINIAN VIRGINIA IWEANS LALLIE CARPENTER ELLA LEONARD ANNA PARSONS Urvusurrr OLIVE SKEGGS Gbftirrra at Irv Ehrning MARY WORTHAM ........... . . . . President BEBE DENMAN . .... . . . . . Vice-President 3Eina1Q5f5rrr5 ROY DENMAN . ....... . . . President OLIVE SKEGOS . . Vice-Presfideni IJOLA SMITH . . . .Secretary EUEPIAN SOCIETY ewhs www MONDAY, MARCH QOTH, 1905. The Euepian Society PRESENTING X HTHEfuvAL', A A Comedy in Three Acts--Richard Brinsley Sheridan Uncler the Management of Mrs. M. M. Harrison . C A7 5 T. Sir Anlhony Absoluie . .. .,... L. Smith Ca-plain Absoluie. .. .... ...... ,................ L . West QUIICIGI' the assumed name of B6Y61'1j'.J Bob Ames. ........,.. . . . . . ..... HI. Wortham Sir Lucius O'T1'iggev' ..... R. Satlerfield David .....,........ . . . N. Richardson Faallclancl . . . .... J. Richafrdson Fag ....... ...... - 4. Clarke Boy ............ ..,..,........ 1 U. Williams M1-s. Malayorop .,.. Lydia Languish .. . Lacy ...... .... . K . . . . Miss Mary Lou Thompson .........Miss Nan Davis . . . . ,Miss Mabel Caldwell A '- X81 'SPV ,-fff, TZZZK9 K ' 14 P 'fill-'ll .5 if R62 f Z . A f , mf' 'ig' Q, 2-. A, E 1 .- l 2 - 4- BW 2 ., - Q , ' R ,- g..J' .M .lfttfn , To ' nazi 5 A -if ff,-0 CLEC N. '3 iQ pl: Q g A 'gi m -' I L 'ww'- Z WLS? .S -.W - X 'Qt N fi I R X we MJ V w, Colors Q29 Eye .f 'WA Red and Black if i Song fbfaii 5 3 Little Georgia Rose fi ff Zvi' a, UDHirrr5 President . . . . . LOUISE LUND112 LARIAR gk-ij 5 Vice-President . . . . Luciua VVOODRUFF Sec'y and Treas. . . LILA ROSS W1LL1NGH.'xM .fi , 0 iinunrarg Hirnxlirrs cf ' MIQS. ELLA COCRE . . . Columbus MIQS. CUTI-1BER'rSoN . . . Atlanta MRS. LUCIAN H, COCKE . . . . Atlanta - Q S4 . , Q -1 KYLE KYLE H- , cLnzAne-rw b -can-rn .A 45: y . Q SUSONG ' - BOWIE uf v , A. V , 'iw If V. BUCHANAN Fans-r Y ' ous ,omcv LAMAR , . . 'FAx5'isH 'i I 'Y 9HI1sHfopM wooo nu'uiFg GEORGIA CLUB 1 :gg i V: 41- 132,-vp.--2:2-4'i'3 X , 3 w I f l f f , f r 1 i i i gi Q' 1 ' '1 Lf' 1 1214 ' VT' If WIUJAMS ,wi , GXRDLER V , 'rf' , Q rf. - , fryrvf'-fs-r-1-ff'.f'1:f. ,-in-T -. ',.,A-Q-'iw '..a-. .Ju-X f mg- - Suzi,-'V PTI- fu '-v NA-EQ: ' M, An.-A F, ::'JL11f.f',E,s'.? q '--Hg-.wfff-.,., A 1, ww,-ff ,1 ...X Mi , ,F 1 l A ,g 7 x I s .3 L ' w .1 v X 9 J ,X 0 , LQQIKHARTA V 1: ,. WOODALL ,' n 5. .I jx EMBRY -I 1 WALLACE PURCELL. '1:'s'-! T1's'1f-Q4 m.:.,,f 4 A 1 HEADLEV .f FHDEY 'J -4 , 1 1,4 :J WALTERS ap, ,f-,Pa , 121211 w . V, 3 --,. , Q Lili, 0 ':,1sfj- ,, , 1 ' s ! THOMAS 4 ,, f' l anoNsToN 1 N I 'i ' 1 , : F CAVE , z L Hn.L.s Y ' K . . 5 - , - i , , n , , . - , 1 I 5, , X.. new A 2 ' '- ,. ,'-'I 4 f iw v ' w n typ- . f-yy ,X I ,.,,,a3f5fi:g5f X 'N , Wa' .Queues A , 1' ABURGEN 2 A 2 -I X 5. 1'fIR5.'HARPl5QN,' fl, 1 , 5' V , .jp wif K ' ' N 1 . X 15 ,L LZ? ,572 4 '1-' .AIM ' 72-1 .Y , ,, 1:-V. ,, ',.v 1 5 uf . . .. f' -f ..'X ' f 1 ,J ' ,Ffzff A' ' 6 ' 1,-2:45 ' ' ' V ' ,sf A 4-JV. 1 . 4, .2: ' , 1. M l ' 1 , A A 'N : ' ,,,.. ' KENTUCKY CLUB f A 12? W QQ-51 ZEN' -.E 51525 fa. - A., :L wg: eeL,gR'1 ll A RWM f- l ., TCI ll 165566 CI LI ID LYDIA KIMBROUGH . . . . . P1'c5z'de11t NIARY CHANDLER . . ...... I'zbc-P1'csz'dczzt ETHELYN POTTS . . . , . Scc1'cia1'y and Y,1'CL'15Z1I'6'I' Motto Eat and Run ! Flower Dog Fennel MIPIIIUPYH EMMA CARSON ADAH CALDXVELL BESSIE PORTER LOUISE IXTIRVEN SADIE COOK LOUISE H.ALL MINNIE BELL GR.ANT S6 TENNESSEE CLUB 1 E K- K+ f- f - 4, f-42 L- 521- -5-Q--L, ri- -' ' F 1 55 ea.-29 95' . ,'.-34 7 Z -I - - nn- 21112-Q?nL0,ggpdgg5i 6- - e '- --.ie - . if 54.1-1 - - In , I I-ff wr' ff t LLL - r 9 ' N,..M,2 : g'e - -- is I , , - . f -1- ..--is L a :lg 45 I A giiiiifa- Song L' Alabama Colors Motto Red and White L' lXIIee1g to Eat 09iTirPr5 P1'6-Vifiwf. . . . . . KATE STEINER Vzce-President .... . XYILCIE DICKERSON Secretary and 7'1'vaxn1'w' . .... . . . HARRIET XVOODRUFF QHPIIIIIPFE ISABEL ABERCROMBIE KATHLEEN BLOUNT . MAY COLLINS . . WILCIE DICKERSON . FANNY DRENNAN . . ALICE GARTH . . . TRUXIE LACKLAND . . VIRGINIA MiEANS . OLIVE SKEGGS . . EUGENIA SMITH . . KATE STEINER. . LULU VIRDEN .... HINRRIET WOODRUFF . ICATI-IERINE ZEITLER . 88 . Montgomery . Union Springs . Birmingham . Birmingham . Birmingham . . Huntsville . . Grove Hill . Birmingham . . New Decatur . . Prattville . Montgomery . Montgomery Q. Mooresville . Mooresville ALABAMA CLUB e 'in- 'A X1 .5 5- 3 yr , . J - i 1' 5. 2 A L T' 5 . gs, l.- - '7'2f4 A , 7, , L l -. if I-illzfvi ' .,..4'ff 'paw' , ff P ' , ' LL I NT? I vi f . 1 Im A I.- We w am. . 1,4 arbvtw-?f R RTE' X, ,-. ggfizv- ?Wff :P52.1f-ffv 1' U 'f1wL-- f y V: -4u..g,..,f.,, ,.,,', ' f 4- X-f- - , , ' f '.LL-I -.'34Z5 :Fe,:i Z f ' ' if-'fin -1 44 wot i m- . C , , JULIA ARMsTRoNG BIQRNICIQ BARCLAI' LUCYBARIIAM . . ELISABETIAI BIBR . Nll-XBEL CALDWIILI, ANITA COCIQIE . . JULIET DAUGIIERTI' BEBE DENMAN. . F1.ossIE DENIIAN , x,,l ,K-:f--' I Hirnlihrra . Austin . Temple . . . Dallas . Fort Worth . . Temple . Brownsville . . . Houston . San Antonio . San Antonio Roy DENMAN . . . San Antonio ELMA LOVE . .... Clarksville CHRISTINE DEVITT . QC EUGENIA MANGUAI ..... Uvalde RI.-XBEL MORRIS . . . Karnes City JULIA RICHARDSON . . Austin NINA RICl'l.XRDSON . . . . Austin CHARLIE lvl.-IE SCOTT . Fort llfortli FRANCIzs STEINER . . San Antonio MARY LOUISE TIIOMPsoN . Ft.lVortl1 ELSIE XUILLS . . . . Dallas HIXTTIE WOODS . . Flatonia MARY VVORTHAM . . . Austin lXlADELINE XVICKS . . Houston . . . Fort VVOrtl1 Ad-2. -in i N 3 'Nj-I X1 ,gf 3 X 1,7 dial ifovnla .AX I Color Blue and Gold M.LXT'l'IE GARRETTE EBELLE SMITH . RUBY GARRETTE . MADELINE WICKS PEARL GARRETTE NANCY CHAPMAN r QI uh -,,, ,531 .QQ I 2:1 Motto Eat, drink and be merry, iliflmnlivrs Ejunurarg 1llHPl1Il.IP1'5 QI x i:i:fE..., X 18 . Flower Poppy . Woodlaiicl , Stockton ' Woodland Los Angeles Woodland . Virginia Capitol Club Colors Flower Delft-Blue and Gold May Handy Violet Motto On to Richmond Qbilirrrs ROSE MCGUIRE SATTERFIELD ..... . . . President MARY BRENT WITT .... . Vice-President ELLEN CASKIE WITT . .... '. . Sedy and Treas illlmnhrrn COURTNEY ROUNTREE LAURA ARMITAGE NEWELL ROUNTREE MAMIE WALKER MARY BRENT WITT LILY WEST ELLEN CASKIE WITT ALICE THOMPSON MIRIAM VIRGINIA BRIGGS MARGARET MCKEE GRACE LEE BRIGGS ROSE MCGUIRE SATTERFIELD LOUISE CLARKE LORA CRUMP A SADIE WHITE MAUDE JOHNSON Qnnurarg illllvmhvrn F. W. DUKE MISS B. G. DICKINSON if Q2 ff 3,2 ,z , . , ' :Enix----. - 1 'Spf' if X' , ,sz ' f J ' W ff' 1 X A on 7, -J A I Wlf,5flf,K ,fm X- ,-gf A-1A S-Y , w, ,ff-gg f ,JU mIl3ll,f,'fl M1 ,fn , Llp llfl ff V pf A All f nf E. Tgiig lllllll ll Fir- N BIT- A 'vs if-. . f53k5A'R ' , ,f 'A f , ,L .t,a , .f4LJb. .,7UjT - U Q.,l,,Qm75 ,7f A Y - -Si . S-. . :5- i XXfe5TVirginic1 Clulb JANE CARPENTER ELEANOR DAILEY Colors Old Gold and B Flower Rhododendron illllvmhrrn NETTIE BAIRD . . . EVELYN TALBOTT . . BESSIE WITTEN .... GRAYCE PRICHARD . . LAURA WALKER . . EVA BAKER .... EVELYN SI-IIREY . lVlARY ELLIOT . 93 lue . Fairmont . . . Elkins . . Fort, Spring . . . . Elkins . . . . Bluefield . . Mannington . .Bluefield . Beverly . . .Bluefield . Belington 'N 4 J 0 is! S0 wlllqq 5OLI!!l CCII'O!lIlCI SKINS CILID Colors ' Flower Gold and WlIite Daisy Song Down Where the Cotton Blossoms Grow Yell Hippety Dub! Hippety Dub! WlIat's the Club! VVlIat's the Club! South Carolina! fllllvnrhrm LAURA BARKSDALE FRANCES LIGON BLANCI-IE C. BELL ALICE MAXWELL BEBE CUMMINGS CARRIE PooL PROF. F. A. CUMMINGS ANNA VVATKINS ANNE DANTZLER MARY WILBUR LOUISE HENDERSON LYDIA WILPIITE 9-l LUCY B.LXRHAlI Arr Cl LID CUMMINS BULLITT C. LOUISE GEDOE IWARY D. BURWELL X N PORTER ILLIZABETI-I GORDO I,ETA MOOMAW ETHEL THOMAS M. BOOTH P. REDDEN CAROLYN ALICE MAXXVELL MILDRED VVOOLEORD LM-YQ,!.-4 2-ig -E filgiizrg' V -? '?'..:- .ii 551 ?.. ' ' - ' i s -.- 'rf -. .' ff. :Z E? -99 ' .:-- -.d3ayLgLQ:ff: 4 aaiaif A 1. .E- '12-X5 4 g -N -vw: - - f-' S515 ,4 -f' 'f , . 25 E ... - ...gT 'fj'3 .fJ!..,f - . . -- ,.- --- E - : -:- . x f AU ,J -.1-44. QQTIIIIOH Club Prenszdent L M VK FST V160 IJlL9ZdC71f R M TI-IONISOX mflllhlfh R M SATTERr11-ID M VX ORTHAXI Dx N CHLXPNIUN I 'VX -XIL-XCE lx. B. STEINER S. L. HXRRIS S. BROYSTOIN M WILLIANIS M. L. THOMPSON L. GEDGE tlllilllb BRONSTONQY A bipfj 'SAfTfTiFiFLi'ELD W 9- U. 1 , Z K wx, if . Lpkng- i 1 A v.H' ' - .J s. L WQLLIAMSQ , ' '3 'Q ing THOMPSON k'M!-A Ae Wfsjf 122364 - 5 i1i '4?'1? V ifgff ' 4 'HARRIS I 'WA NLLA-CE 1 ' ' WOPTHAM STENER -ru-nomsow DAVE COTILLION CLUB wif A 1-0 Eg. sa: 5 . , V351 1W,mQ ,T x x CHAPMAN K 9l'? MARGAIQET SCHMELZ . EDITH WALTERS . . LILLIAN PERRY . LORA CRUMP . VIDA CHISHOLM . . MARY WATTS . Virginia Kentucky Virginia Virginia . Georgia Virginia F. M. R. M. R E. X iff fp f ri A ml KU ':. av ZWW W FN 7 ' X f in LOCKHART ..,. .............. ,.... P i 1 SE Old Sp t PHILLIPS X Sp t MORLEY T d f t . HAYWAR U 1 ky THOM B k 97 TALB OTT EJLU NT Kzmomcn MOQLEY Watchword Git Flower . Colors Sunflower Sky-blue, Pink and Purple Song I'1n Weariiig niy Heart Away for You H Motto I,1'l'1 Going to Live Anyliow 'Till I Die EVELYN TALBOTT, B. E. . . . West Virginia MYRTLE MORLEY, M. H. . .... Missouri . . Alabama . Kentucky KATHLEEN BLOUNT, A. L. . MAY ICENDRICK, O. L. . 98 9 5 3 X Lk ff!! My gmt-gg M eg QW NME? , 0 KU EVQ5 ' wif ' Q .11 IU? UT K W ,., 'J M U1 Ei 'iss EXE 5 Q' lifmvi U m lu m QU55?E 355351 Jm -fum CU .,.- UHMCQLE 3 D 5-iduwlfx 2 .1 13 E -11 Zz 45.1 335542 if 133815 151111 UD- j.Enu1.EJ 53L'1llT'U5Effi1-1 UJP..Zd!f-E1 .--15-5-if --n w ijngghm pnfdr U7 3 J Q QL! - ,f-'P - f 4 9 Z 513 ' . W Jr -Sq W Jiffy o ggng ,fl l x 'I I .fight X, 'Y 4- ,J Y 0 Motto Delixer us from those who ezm't take a joke Colors Rec Yellow Gree 1 u Song Teasing f f 2.513 s Q, 1 , Jolaens n CHEMQM 5 + , sf ,D 1, , 1 , 9 r .G 9 7,,.. Q' ' S TOI 1 Z 1 , f 2 X X If ig f f , ' I A I ' . , xf' ' 5' W 1 1 E . T' gi I . 'H' : I ' X 6 , YM lg il U V' Watchword S11-Sh-SSSSII Color Song Lantern Light PETERS PINCHER . . SNICKERING SNEEZER BIRD BAGGER. . . GOBBLING GALULU . GRUB GRABBER . . ROLICKING ROARER . HASTY HIDER. . . EMPTY EM . Qllgusm 351,111 igunurnrg f1'HPI1IlIP1' MRS. CUTHBERTSON IO2 I'l1 Be The-re fat Io: . LALLIE CARPENTER . LOUISE CLARKE . ISI-XBEL ABERCROMBIE . LULU VIRDEN . ROSE SATTERFIELD . RUTH LAVINDER . K,-ITE STEINER . EMILY WOODALL Cl Q1 rm .mga W S f U asv D Q E fm E U 'l!ll.f-xsvf Ellluplev Wj,g1L'f 'ni ,xixif flnsf A-Rwukl 7VLo3U'L,S , ,, wi, ' ' Q54 S. xg W Q24 iqngseu s hun, ,f W-ff Q Qs ll ip U ffl 11 S K H515 twdsi T.u.,,,3.'nxs Inf' 'nl-i. Elrltohbi ' and-. W1 anim-L KHCWIL Ra-'rv'-1515 Hams.. l Niglxr-Hc1vvR5 Motto Haunt Doomed to Walk the Night U O. B. R. fillmuhrrs THE l'IUNGRY TWINS . . ................. Choker REDDY ....... . Pair of Frogs CHa1mt--.Miilpondj MISS DIGNITY . . ........ Curiosity Box??? RAT ..... . . Dreamy Eyes 'A MY DEAR . . . Little Wiie GRANNY . . . . ...Flirt TOM THUMB . . Easy-going 104 Leggims. LALLIE LEE CARPENTER.Virginia REBEKAIJ PHILLIPS . . . Missouri VIDJX CHISHOLM. . .... ,Georgia ETHEL THOMAS .... Kentucky EDITH VVALTERS. . . . Kentucky Y f m 5 W ff f f - v , 'TS is 1- ' 1 1 SHGDO Flower The Modest Violet Watchword Hi, Dar! ' Aim Everything in general, nothing in particular. Qllenihvrs MINNIEBELLE GRANT ................. 'T Beauty's tears are lovelier than her smile. MARY NOTTINGHAM ................. Be on time, be on time, he on time. ETHEL PILCHER . . . ............... . One may smile and smile and be a Villain. CAROLINE REDDEN . . . ............. . There is such a charm in melancholy. MACIE YVILLIAMS ....... . . .......... Her voice Was ever soft, gentle and low. 106 Tennessee Virginia Virginia Maryland . Virginia COLLINS SMITH I f ,I 1 f f X' xx Y , 7 . 1 H HALL DlCKEDSON fU'5ClClG'T'S. F3-Tlo'lTo. QQTS O O 1'5- 1 n UL i 'r 1 m S , j'Ko5xvxTcxQ Corwin COWW BP il L 3 C? C K A ' cxncvm Rh UCNA DOHC . Bdlk Cwg Ck.5?en2ea1.,.,, fX'YCX l'-AC 1 'STX Q CNQK SM-P93 fl-xzxwava, i3fQ NCQ! . QQYN -X-:QD SN.. 0:m+. IOS mssawkes SMX ggi?-R-.vm LQ .9. 9.3.x Q?.uchN.QQs Chu 'QWS Slum 'Bnnm KWQBR1-rm, Xfm Cnmy, G nrxxs Cena-k, Kmxkav'-nggk .43 B-.A+ QW :rr LULA VIRDEN LUCILLE A. LOYD ISABEL ABERCROMBIE MARIE GEDGE I MARX' CHANDLER ROSE SATTERF1 ELD O ANNIS IRVINE CLARK ROSE HAYWOOD ETHEL THOMAS MAY SERPELLE EMILY BRENT VVOODALL C HM Noughrg- Nonghf Club Founded Igoo - Errare Colors Black and White Motto est hum anum Stone Flower Opal vioier Yell Rip-tum-rex Rip -tum-Taught Rip-turn bip-tum Naughty-Naught LILA WILLINGHAM . . . LALLIE LEE CARPENTER . . ELISE FIELDING MILES . . I4UClLLE ASTON LOYD . . KATE BROOKS STEINER MARY STUART COCKE VIDA CHISHOLM . . . EMILY BRENT WOODALL LULA STEDMAN VIRDEN . ETHEL BURIFIETT THOMAS . ELLEN CASKIE WITT . . . LILY MONTGOMERY WEST . . iilvmhers . . . . . Macon, Ga. . . . . . Clifton Forge, Va. . . University of Virginia . . Lynchburg, Va. Montgomery, Ala. . . Roanoke, Va. . . . Savannah, Ga. . . . . Covington, Ky. . . Montgomery, Ala. . . . .Irvine, Ky. . . Richmond, Va. . . Richmond, Va. W1 f N LOYD 8 MILES WITT .aatmlmnusg E P! VIFIDEN L1 I ,. 5-rzmani W.n6Ei2' ,CHISHOLM WEST NAUGHTY-NAUGHT CLUB N XITER I I RLL I I N ,J A LGSSOIW ill l2InCllCIAHl'lV LCJV6 Mother, what is that loud crashing and yelling noise? Is that an Indian War-whoop? 'A' H No, my child! Only a Ll. T. lf. meeting. ' wfipf I an lfenllllm eOr 044 , al 1 fg' l X . xx l 'ff XQQYQ Mother, Why do those girls look so haggard? They are li fl. ll. trying to remember who belongs. 6 ef ll Xl ii , ef L-QT l , , Mother, why has that girl no new spring hat F Hush, my dearg she is an X. If Z. alias Pi Theta alias Sigma Sigma Sigma. She h t ll pins. as spen a of her money purchasing new and different --i.i... ,- K l JEN-IEXFQY. 311 J C X Q A 'U l IIO Wliy are those four girls fastened together ? They are W. lf. H. and they do not want another satellite to fall. ogg E 6:23 .ao ii 1 ll' ' 'Y xl' l ' M H ly .H ix il ' -. . , f X' i gl ' sl tm.- ,,-.4 1 .il- -,- 1 Mother, Why does that girl look so sanctified ? She, my dear,is a reformed lf. J. VVhy does she look hungry ? - f No longer do they use silk tulle and have fourteen courses at their banquets. ll ffff PA'n'n-wx --.iv 35- 1 r:'- L '- '7' 5355 -:ggi Mother, who is that tall Woman with that crowd of nicely Washed children ? That-Oh, she is Lucille Loyd, matron and entertainer ofthe Naugh- ty-Naughts. r 4 . . l l . R A-I l l 1 Q, w ill III Well, look! Is that a Confederate badge on that girl's dress ? No! That is a W. fll. pin. Lgx Ex, : Mother, Why is that girl all decked in blue and blade ? She, my dear, is soon to go down in the cellar with the fb. QV. ITS X 49 l - , X or 'L fx! ,E X . .. Wlly is the girl with her all blade and lwlm' ? She, dear, is a new J. T. lf. Don't you see the pin in her hair P ff 9 fl LTSTX X Sv . Qu x X 1 - We would advise those who can not remember Who is Whose frat sister, to carry around a memorandum book. II2 E H U , 1, ,, f. V il lv, 1 Q: ,L 4, u ,- DELTA TALJ BETA FOUNDED 1890 -1,1411 SORORES ANNTS 1Rv1'NxE,f'CE3AQRK NANNIE LOUISA .DAVIS LEILA RUTH EAVINOER VIRGINIA PRESTON MEANS ROSE MCGUIRE SATTERFIELD AETOE MAY SERRELEE ROSAMOND MEANS THOMSON MARY BRENT WITT EDNA BELLE WRIGHT MINNTE BELLE GRANT DAVE WHT I SERPEL WPGHT MEANS DELTA TAU BETA . . 2: -r V.-'ff- xl-L ,. gf f - '1'TfZ 1 5 ll. lugs ' 5,fr'!f '1 'F '- -qi ' - 1f'Lgk-511,w - r , :'. tf af-'W iff' A 'w-. A, 1-:5 v' 4 ,. , ,J gb 'rev' C. if ..--jg, nhl- , s1 W 1-eff?-ri'lQ,1a: . - g ' jp .1 ' ' H -'V' er.-Q.. Li -. .:' - Q ,,:,. V. .,. ,fwfr - ' f , ffl!-fl' 1, ,.:7- K :Z-,, I.-5 A:-5 wxgzglr ' .-Q , ., I l 2' - Ll H1 4 3' LIE: Faf, , W 1 : Q9 'fkll xigggg' P323 ' W U rf -I :lr-un','. .'- -1, ' Q . 5.511335 X wi I , '-- 'B ,A Y, ,ti 1 556-wr, . , ,A'g.f 5 4 .T , ,1 H, ,f fri:-.2 :,' V --V. .1 ' ' K ' gl5ul,.-Q - fl- g 19 , F V.. I zn. ,1 Y' NMA , 'Q rl , 'ff - .. - .-I:-L y . .+.. L . W' f,1l'l',I1T'L '- '.: S-if. fi fm- ' M .Lnrgggw - A :Q L Wi ' A . vh l:?, 1?.- . F, 1 . V 4 V .. fr wr 51 .fl , fl, A. 'P ,1-Fl -' , '.ll.fs:+F5W4'i! ' .M-2 ,V ,. J- n -.L ,. -1 -ml, ,rm , , 4 ,if si va . w as 1 4.1 F4 1 1-R M, w GE L 4' in Phi Mu GGHWIWWCI Organized 1898. Chartered 1902. Alpha Chapter, Hollins, Va. Beta Chapter, New York Delta Chapter, New York Gamma Chapter, Gainesville, Ga. Theta Epsilon Chapter, Marion, Ala. Zeta Chapter, Danville, Ky. FRANCES K. LIGON . . SINA LEE HARRIS . . MARGARET SCHMELZ . . ALICE MARIE GEDGE . ARTIMISIA RIPY .... BELLE WISDOM CAVE . LUCY PATTON .,... CATHERINE PAGE JONES BLANCHE HILLS . . . LORA CRUMP . . . C. LOUISE GEDGE . . Alpha Glhnptrr South Carolina . . Kentucky . . Virginia . . Indiana . . Kentucky . . Kentucky . . Virginia . . Kentucky . . Kentucky . . Virginia . . Illinois PATTON CAVE M. GEDGE P1-11 MU GAMMA 1, E,A,wRu5Nr MLA. am! Kappa Delta ALPHA CHAPTER , . . Farwwille, Va. BETA CHAPTER . . . . Chatham, Va. GAMMA CHAPTER . . . Hollins, Va. THETA CHAPTER . . . .Lynchb1,11'g, Va. SIGMA CHAPTER . ..... Washington, D. C. PHI PS1 CHAPTER ,... . Wc7.9hi11gto1z,D. C. 'ZETA CHAPTER ..... . . Tuscaloosa, Ala. IQAPPA ALPHA CHAPTER . . . Tallahassee, Fla. RHO OMEGA PHI CHAPTER . DELTA CHAPTER . .... . Sorores Gamma Chapter ISABEL ABERCROMBTE . . SUSIE T. BOWIE . . . MARY J. CHANDLER .... FLORENCE N. CORRELL . . JENSY Y. LOOP .... V. ELIZABETH G. PORTER . MARY LOU THOMPSON . MABEL M. Voss . . NELL M. Voss . . . MARY F. WORTHAM . . . . . Mario-11, Ala. . Columbia, S. C. . .Alabama . . .Georgia . . Tennessee . . . japan . .Tennessee Tennessee . Texas Arkansas . Arkansas . . . . Texas LOOP PORTER CORNELL THOMPSON CHANDLER KAPPA DELTA M.VOSS PURCELL HEADLEY GIRDLER WI PARSONS EMERY WALLACE GAMMA OMICRON P1 .w15J3 LLIAMS v .4 Ag. f 7 'agp' An W 9' 4 N5 GRAHAM LOCKHART PHILLIPS CLARK SHUEY .Sy ' A3 -fy ' X-. X-X4 . lv.. K A 'x 1 V,-Lv H1151 mil' ORGAXIZED. 1852 ' ALPHA C HAPTER BETA CHAPTER SORORE S BETA CHAPTER MARY B. FARISH . ALICE D. GARTR ELIZABETH KYLE EDITH KYLE LOUISE LAMAR MADGE NORMAN . VIRGINIA E. WILLINGIIADI . LYDIA S. WILIIITE . LUCILE WOODRUFF CHARTERED, 1904 INIACON, GA. HOLLINS. VA. GEORGIA ALABAMA GEO RGIA. GEORGIA GEORGIA GEORGIA GEORGIA SOUTH CAROLINA GEORGIA WILHITE , JV KYLE en:-rr-41 , V' ' ' Q:,5Qi:Ii .F ' LAMAR - :Y Mu KYLE -euznae-rrv WILLINGHAM -x WOODRUFF x x v Pm MU 1 I l 2 NORMAN FARISH W GARTH 1 K , Q -7' R! :Q A .. 2 N ,f cf, 7 th 9 -x 1 ' 9'2. , 2 'Q ii,-Q.-9 1.-In a an-rf' bIQIllCI blgjlllil blgjlllfl Al.11n.Ax CIIAPTIQR . . . Farmville, Va. BETA CIIAPTIER . . . Lewisburg, W. Va. GAMMA C1I.'xP'1'r2R . . . Lynchburg, Va. DELTA CH,xPTi2R . . Nashville, Tenn. EPSILON CIIAPTICR . .... , Hollins, Va. Sorores Ani li.ixTn1,1sI2N BLOUNT . . . . Alabama EVELYN l3oswo1aTn 'l'.ixI.1soTT , . We-st Virginia ANNA Louisic Kusmx .... . . . Virginia ETHEI, M.-XIiG.'XlilET S,xvmzx' . . New jersey CIfIARl,OT'l'li LOUISE Dixox . . . Virginia MAY CLi-inn IQENDRICK .... . Kentucky MzKIilELLE El'lfLYN CixI.nwELL . . . . Texas Glzixcxa Lien BRIGGS . . . , . Virginia lWYRTl,IE ANN,-X lvlomicx' . . . Missouri T20 -1 v 1 K KENDRICK SAVORY BRIGGS V DIXON MOFILEY TALBO'T'T' - SIGMA SIGMA SXGMA NZEITLEF? M. 1 E.f5FlUSHAP1T C. BULLITT HHVOOD ,,,. ,n.,..,.., -. , ,,-1 ' PHI KAPPA EPSILON-Beta Chapter ,P I u ff' I'-L! .f 1-3 ',3 5545 .2 yt is v if' 1. ,--55. E, 4 553 T Q Q, ' Wg 4' 6 25? r,. g :g :gm we TFT QQ :QQ .Aj .,-' 4 nz i ,ff 1,1 r 4-.ifilseg YE EDITOR ILIDETH PEGASUS. I. Her father kept the corner saloon, He was democratic 3 His daughter lived her life abroad, She was aristocratic! II. Her nance, Lord Lackindough, Inquirecl about her kin g CI-Ie did not care so very much, He only wanted tin lj III. U My pa, she said, in dreamy tones, H lVith yours is on a par, For scarcely was he twfnty-one When summoned to the Bar. A BULLY VOICE. The voice of the Wall Street broker For uniqueness stands alone, Though most familial with tenner, He has a bear-y tone. And so you'll all admit, lt's a very puzzling case, lVl'ly many, many people Consider him quite base! A DOMESTIC GIRL. I knew a girl, a beauty. too. 'Twas written clear in every feature, That, though she never did a lick of work, She was yet a most domestic creature! II. Her long eyelashes swept her cheeks, She had dusted-her hair with gold, And she all but cooked my hash for me lllhen she spurned my wooing bold. III. She could krzil her beautiful arched brows, In a way that was cruel to see, fThey were not the only things she could knit For she gave a 711'llff61'I to melj. I24 LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUCHS WITH YOU. CGOssip among f1 ie11d5 in jzmaj You know, my dear, she's awfully skinny And not at all well-bred, Her clothes-they're simply thrown upon her, And her hair is positively RED ! Un july. She falls heir 10 a foriuafaj Ah! she's so sinuous and slender, And has such a patrician-like air! She wears her gowns with careless grace, And has gorgeous auburn tints in her hair! WHEN CREEK MEETS GREEK. A closet there was on Third Floor, Main, A rat there was also, The girl who lived in that same room Did hang her clothes in a P. One day she purchased, for a sou, A juicy little Hg She hid it behind her dress so N 3 These awful girls, oh, fl!! The rat, he left: his little nest, He H juicy TI, But then he heard a dreadful M He heaved a long, deep il' Pk Pk Pk ik 14 Pk Pk The cat sat down in calm content, And purred upon the mat. But alas! my friends, 'twas the A And S2 of the rat! M. J. C. INTERIOR VIEW EXTERIOR VIEWS ,... ,- .l.. -SQ e Z -4 The Llmlarellci Girl UT I'm sleepy, grumbled john. and I want to read. 'K But John, dear, if you 're sleepy you cant read. remonstrated his sisterg and besides, you can read down on the beach-it won't he hot: you can take an umbrella. and Bobby is so crazy to get into the sand. and I 've so much straightening and unpacking to do-please, john ! john arose reluctantly from the comfortable hammock, jammed on his cap, which had been lying on the Hoor near the hammock, and picked up his book. All right, little woman, he laughed good-humoredly, scramble up the kid. But here the kid scrambled up himself, literally swarming up 'Iohn and finally seated himself triumphantly on the broad shoulders. I-Ii, Bobby! You say not to let him venture into water derper than six feet, didnlt you, sis? All right. Old man, hear that? -this last to Bobby. Oh, john, do be careful-don't let him get his feet wet-he's so delicate-I don't-think-I-ought to let him go. John ! she called-but John was already a good distance from the house, and at this latest call he laughed and quickened his pace almost to a run. He was soon down on the beach, and setting Bobby down to dig in the sand, he put up his umbrella and sat down. I didn't know when I volunteered to join this regiment that I'd en- listed as head nurse, but-well, this isn't so bad: anyway a fellow can rest in peace, and with a peep at Bobby he resumed his book. IZH John Gwathmey had consented, after a good bit of persuasion it is true, to accompany his sister and her husband and little Bobby to Beaufort, just to help them get settled for the summer. He had made plans to visit some of his college chums, to go tramping in the mountains, to go yachting, and altogether to have a gay time, so the idea of coming to this little summer resort had been very distasteful to him, but now heat and laziness having overtaken him, John was very glad, for the time at least, that he did not have to exert himself trying to be polite and sociable-and dance! To sleep and read now seemed to be his objects in life. and at' the present moment these two desires were having a fierce struggle-ending in the victory of the former, for his book slipped on to the sand and john nodded-once, and then once again, this time waking himself byfits violence. He started up and looked guiltily around for lkobby. and found him safely playing: but another thing caught his eye-it was a huge white umbrella, one of those you may see any day in the country. john found himself lazily wondering what could be behind that umbrella-it was so large that it successfully concealed from view anything that might have been there-but as it was about a quarter of a mile down the beach, he was far too lazy to investigate. He called Bobby and leisurely betook themselves to the cottage. The next and many other mornings John and Bobby went down to the beach, and every time John noticed the big white umbrella, and his curiosity kept growing until at last he decided to explore the mystery of the land behind the umbrella. , Accordingly, one morning John started out with the intention of satisfy- ing himself concerning it, taking for a companion, instead of the talkative Bobby, his great English mastiff, Pluto. The nearer they grew to the um- brella the more slowly john walked. lf he only had the slightest idea of what lay behind this huge white fortress he would not have minded so much. but to march right up to the enemy, not knowing the nature of the danger he was to fight, was not much to his liking. If he could only be certain that it was a girl-it might even be a crabbed old maid! VVhile john had been walking along he had been holding in his fingers an old shell, turning it over and over, but now all of a sudden he cast it from him, and it fell almost touching the umbrella. Wfith a dart Pluto was after it. Then John realized with a gasp what he had done. ln a trice the umbrella had been tumbled over, and in another moment the Hushed and laughing face of a girl came into view, and in all of his embarrassment John found himself wondering at her gracefulness and sgmallness. But he hastened forward, A I26 attempting to apologize and explain his and Pluto's conduct, when she inter- rupted him, her eyes laughing at him the while. A 'K But I don't mind at all-really I donlt. It 's a good thing that some- thing happened -looking at her book and then at her watch- or I would have been late to luncheon again, and you know how provoking that is. And -anyway, I like upsets sometimes, and she gayly began collecting her things-rug, book and umbrella. Surely you are going to let me help -you with the things I upset, aren't you? pleaded john eagerly. VVhy, I don't take the rug and umbrella home-they 're too big for me, looking down at her petite figure. I just put them under that rock yonder and leave them. If you wish you may take them thereg but as for the other things you upset, I am not permanently injured, so far, I think! I' So, laughingly, she and john took the things to the cave and deposited them. Then she turned to go, but he stopped her. 'K Aren't you going to wait until I finish my apology? he asked, then quickly, 'K or would you mind my coming back another day and finishing it? But- she began, when he broke in. You are going to say I've never met you. VVhy can't we introduce ourselves? Besides, on the seashore no one is expected to be so conventional. I 'm at your service, mafam. Anything you 'd like to know, ma'am? with a deep bow. She nodded. Lots, she said, but I'll just let you tell me the way you want to, only first give me your credentials. Well, he began, I 'm john Gwathmey, ' Pennsylvania, '05 '-a great good-for-nothing fellow of twenty-two, fond of reading, sleeping, eating, and boating, living with sister, at present moment, back yonder at Beaufort, and recommended by her as a capital nurse for little boys who have desires in the sand direction. Now, ma'am, dropping into a mocking dialect, anything else you 'd like to know, ma'am? Here 's my papersf' I-Ie finished with a deep bow. H Yes, there 's one thing more I want to know: I-Iow did your dog- Pluto, I think you called him-happen to turn over my umbrella? Is he trained to upset every umbrella on the beach-or only just mine? Cnly just yours, ma'am. And he only did that because you so persist- ently kept its back to us. But H-reproachfully- I thought you 'd forgiven us for that! 'I' Oh, I have,', she broke in quickly, only I just wondered- 127 If you ,ve forgiven me, won't you tell me your name? he begged. Ann Swandale. And now I am not going to give you my family history-well, because it 's not necessary. 'My face is my fortune,' sir, she said, and looked down at her watch- but I must go. lt's long past time for luncheon, so good-bye,', she called over her shoulder. John, after watching her for a few moments, turned and started back to the cottage. He knew that he had cut a ridiculous figure, and had been thoroughly embarrassed, yet he had solved the mystery of the land behind the umbrella, and had found it a fair mystery-a mystery with gray-blue eyes, the kind that are always laughing at you, abundant brown, curly hair, and a piquant, dainty little face. set upon just as dainty a form. And, too, she was such a jolly good fellow-she didn't take any advantage of another's confusion, and she had behaved like a brick about the upset. And john decided that liieaufort was not so bad after all, and was not nearly so dull and uninteresting as he had supposed that it would be. For the next few days john haunted the coast. but no Ann appeared. Even her umbrella and rug were gone from the place where he and she had put them. He became cross and disagreeable. and wished after all that he had not come. Then llobby was another source of trouble. The little fellow had taken a great fancy to John, not letting him get out of sight, until one day john rebelled, and informed his sister at the breakfast table that he was going to row out to Devils isle, adding, don't guess you 'll want me to tag the kid along, eh? and to his great delight she said she had no intention of letting Bobby go out on the water. So when he left he was followed by the dismal howls of Bobby and Pluto, both of whom were to be shut up for the day. The row was delightful, and the exhilaration of pulling the oars made him feel as if he were a Fresh at lT'ennsylvania. participating in his first boat-race. VVhen John reached the island the tide was in and the little waves dash- ing against the narrow strip of sandy beach and the cliffs just beyond, and a little farther down the full tide. l ' John sprang to the beach and stood gazing around him. Then he put his cap firmer on his head and strode over to one of the deep inrunning caves to explore its depths. In the meantime Ann Swandale landed her boat almost in the same place where John had come to shore, and seeing his skiff and footprints in I28 b x I the sand, she decided to take the opposite direction, as she had come for a quiet day by herself. So she picked up her lunch-basket, rug, and umbrella and walked as rapidly as possible around the big cliff on the east side of the island. About an hour later john emerged from the cave, dirty and tired but triumphant, because he had gone as far in as he had wagered Isaac, the old boatsman, he would do. I-Ie was hungry and decided he would set out for home, so he walked rapidly down to the beach where he had left his skiff Imagine his surprise and anger when he found it gone, and looking about discovered it tossing on the waves of the retreating tide, about a quarter of a mile from the shore. I-Ie had just begun to vent his anger in language not intended for feminine ears when he was startled by a hearty laugh, and turned to find just behind him the umbrella girl. VVe are both in the same boat-or rather boatless-aren't we? I won- der what we are to do? she asked. I dou't guess they 'll be sending out searching parties for the Wanderers until night, anyway, so we are fixed for the day-don't you think so? I' Yes, and so we had best begin by making friends-that is, after you have played fair by relating to me a little story in exchange for that great history of one John Gwathmey. So won't you begin by telling me where you and the umbrella have been keeping yourselves for the past week? Well, the umbrella has been at a little cottage about a half a mile from Beaufort, and I ,ve-well, I 've been away. And the umbrella--now? Behind the cliff yonder, together with my lunch-basket and rugf' You knowf' John began, I 've seen the back of that umbrella so often that I have quite a desire to see the face of it. So with your permission- and he started to the cliff, returning in a moment. If we are to be here all day, might we not make ourselves comfortable? It 's so shady there, and the Way the umbrella and other belongings are fixed makes it look ine, I tell you. So the two Went back to the cliff, .Iohn placing Ann under the umbrella, then sitting down beside her, and they started the process of becoming friends -and succeeded, too, for when, about noon, they heard a hail. they both arose quickly, guiltily, surprisedat the passage of time. In a few moments old Isaac, the boatsman, landed, tying his boats, three of. them, securely. I dis knowed how 'twas,', began Isaac, when I sont bofe of y'alls off ter dis i'lan', an' den when I see de boats sailin' out dere by deysefs I knowed 8 9 I29 as how y'alls wuz mighty wropt up in one nurr, caze yu der tied 'em other ways. Yo' all reckon yo' cud keep 'em now ef I tied 'em? 'I Well, Isaac, began Ann, smiling, if you tie them I guess we can keep them. Now you see if we don't! And so Isaac got back in his skiff, grinning, and trying not to show it. I-Ie stooped over and untiecl Ann's boat, then he looked up at her. I might jes as well take yourn home, caze if I don't Marse john 'll hev to tow hit. Yo' alls don't want but one boat. , John looked at Ann. No, he said slowly, we don't need but one boat, do we Ann? ALICE NIAXVVELL. - ,,r:1 S, Lg- L 9 ca Q 130 3 Y 3 SEZ N 3 ZXTlWI6TiC SYOHSHCS MARY WORTHAM . . . . President ROSE SATTERFIELD . . . Vice-President LUCIE LEE JONES . . Tennis Manager MARY WORTHAM . . . . . . . G0lfManage1' Executive Committee ROSAMOND THOMSON MARY CHANDLER ' MARY NOTTINGHAM ETHEL PILCHER EMILY WOODALLK I32 ATHLETIC OFFICERS WORTHAM--sAT'rERF1ELD U i 13 E I C 9.- I-Q 7 COACH ES AND UMP1 RE 1 -1-I-I Hi! Ki! Yi! Zip! Lip! Lan! VVah-hee! XVnh-hoo E Mo-hi-Can. Hokey-Pokey Sis-boom-bah ! Riel-:erty-Riekerty Rah! Rah! Rah! Razzle-dazzle Kitty-kit-:ui ! XVhat's the matter with Mo-hi-can. Hulla-balloo,-hurray, hurmy, Hulla-balloo,-hurray, hurray, Boomeray ! Boomeray ! Gold and Blue will win the day. f I Che-hee-Che-haw Che'ha-ha- ha I M 0-hi-can Rah! Rah! Rah T Tutti-Frutti! Punch and Judy- Golcl and Blue XVil1 do their duty. Doift you u'o1'1'y, Don't you fret. Gold and Blue XVill get there yet. Ray! Ray! Ray! Blue! Blue! Blue! Sis-sis-sis Boom-boom-boom Ah-h-h Mohican! Mohican! Mohican af'ggg5k xr' I 1!! Mm'-' ' g', f1 f4y,,,'fffe vl, x r : 2 1, ,v,f,,, :ng- fy' Ei ,, am-. , -r .. ..5 HTH f rx' V .7ggp55fhQ5 J, Q is JJ H .Hi .I 1:65 1a,ndLdH f'NHWfUW fer-HMP? gfff 'fgfyi , 'fgwdl 4 , , , . . ,ar ?'H 2-I r T Sl 'Ei I li ,Qiaiziagigii we Hur 'ifiififllfg lii'ffH'a' Iglglglflgl 'f?n'l'l 1' iffflfr 1' 5i'1'l, ff F1!a!1.1!1 IJ i I Il E -c Lu E- OHICAN M A ' QW ,Sv CHQ M, ,rw x Fa Ist Z YEMASSEE TEAM -The Umpire, That's All. Oh, Mr. Estis was a man, The Umpire he was called, He kept the count upon the girls When they played basket-ball, But on the day the match Came off, He leant unto the Blues And all the points he did score Were in their favor too. CHORUS z Oh, Mister Estis, bad Mister Estis, He never counted fouls against the Blues But on the Red and Black He piled them by the stack, And then they wept and wailed, that 's all. II Now Mister Estis wore a smile, It was a sight to see, He was so happy for the Blues, He thought the cup was free, But when he looked back to the Reds He heard another call, They shouted all together, And they shouted one and all. CHORUS: Oh, Mister Estis, bad Mister Estis He never counted fouls against the Blues But on the Red and Black q He piled them by the stack, And then they threw a fit, that 's all. III Now Mister Duke, he was our coach, A handsome man was he, His wife kept close behind his heels, To stay where he should be. But on the day we had the game, He stepped out to the field, And when he saw the Umpire's eye He knew our doom was sealed. CHORUS : Oh, Mister Duke, grand Mister Duke, The finest coach that ever tossed a ball, If he had kept the score, He'd have given us points galore And we'd have won the game, that 's all. 1 IV And Mr. Turner coached the Blues, And thought to teach them style, They threw the ball up to the goal And missed it half a mile. But towards the end he whispered low, Come girls get down to biz, The Reds are playing such fine ball I 'm 'fraid we 'll make a Ez. CHORUS: Oh, Mister Turner, smart Mr. Turner, Down through the Umpire's throat he found his heart, But since the game is o'er The poor Umpire eats no more, And Turner holds the cup, that's all. V And Mistress Turner is his wife, A lass of fine degree, And thinks her Joe's the finest man That ever you did seeg But when it came to basket-ball She scolded down and up, Now joe be sure to win that game For we must have the cup. CHORUS: - Oh Mistress Mary, and Mistress Rosa, The finest wives for coaches of the ball, If it had not been for you We would he'er have gotten through, And now we thank you both, that 's all. VI And thus you see, we 've had our fun, I hope you 'll pray excuse, For we do think our Umpire is The fairest we could choose. iVe know also we made some fouls VVhich he did not observe, And all the points that he gave VVas what each side deserved. CHORUS: Oh, Mister Estis, pray do forgive us, You are the one to umpire us at ball At first we felt right sad, But now our hearts are glad And for Hollins rah ! rah! rah! that 's all. -sfm J' ' '- 5- yr ? 5 'W .mM unnuuuuulH0i1illHlHIHIHlWNHIIIlHi 'Fla J f ' , HIMllNIM!MlMJIHIIlllHIUllllIlIllIl!lllllllIlUlMMll0llIHlM1IMl! X IIHUHIINIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHMumm ...1.. 9 Q ,AAN QAgh IIIHIIIIW1llill!llMilliIllllllHIMIIMIINIHIHWI IIW HI II QummmllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIHllllllilNWMNummlHum I uI Tllf film b L in d..au,,xx,.F,.1q,KgiQ mmf SNAPSHOTS t HE GAME V ---If-m-I--,ll E::::-IL'-----HI-I-IIV1::::::: :::::::::f'::' ::!r'f::::- ' 'Z v ,4'f --I- an-n-nnnm ,, 1 lV.u'.':..:-HI---l-I I-l-Illll - nun. :warnin- I---:nails IIIIL fIllll:::: llllllllllunlllilulnunnunnun K . ,ns S ' - 'S-. Us ., fa . 1 . I4 Q . . . . . . . zj.g.'.'.f-I-, 5 .Q 5 9 I 5 I '-3 p1'2'I'Q 916. . . 954041 c. 591. .'.'o'a'.' 1. 5' ' .-off. -.-.f 'Ennis Club LUCIE LEE IoNIaS,I711zzmger M. COCKE, Coach RIEBVCQA PIIILLIPS LUCY LEE JONES IYATI STEINER MAIDILEINE DUB MXIiTI.E MciIRI.EY M,IRY Lou KEARFOOT AYLIETTE HENRY ANITA CQCRE ETIIEL SAYORY LUCII,I.E LOYIJ MAIIELLE CALDWELL SULLY HAYWARIJ VIRGINIA MIANS RUSE HAYWARD DAISX JONES BLANCIIE HILLS LUCILE XVOOIJRUFI-' LULU X'vIRDEN LALLIIZ LEE CARPENTER AIAY KENIJRICK ANNIS CLARK LOUISE CLARKE LAURA ARMITAGIE NIARY F.-XRISH HITHII F1IfPA'I'RIc'K FLORENCE LOCKHART MIYNIIE BELLE GRANT NELL Voss SUSAN BRONSTON ETIIEL THOMAS MARY WILLIAIIIS LAURA VVALKER LILY YVIEST IWARIE GEDGE EMILY WOOIJALI. ARTIE RIPY AIx1OINET1F SLEMONS IYIARGARET BAGBY MAUD GIRIJLER VIOL.-x FOXVLER JOSI PI-IINE HAIIEN NELL MORRIS ROSE SATTERFIELD 142 8 S. if :L jig, -1 . .., 1,1 , ng f I f M .111 ,, TENNIS CLUB lgwl MARX' WORTHAIII, Jlamzger BEBE DENDIAN MARY VVORTHAM KATE STEINER ANNA PARSONS JULIA RICHARDSON SUSIE BOXVIE FRANCES STEINER ANNIS CLARK LALLIE LEE CARPENTER CLAUDIA WOOD LOUISE CLARKE ELISE MILES FRANCES LIGON SULLY HAYXVARD JULXIQTTE DAUGPIERTY ELIZABETH HEADLEY AYLETTE HENRY PAULINE PURCELL FLORENCE LOCKHART RCJSE SATTERFIELD NELL VOSS LAURA WALKER NANNIE DAVIS MARGARET MCKEE ROSAMOND THOMSON ' EVELINE SI-IIREY LUCILLE LOYD MABEL VOSS MARY WILLIAMS 144 I 1 I K' x GOLF CLUB ICTIONA N y ff! Z , '- I 'Q 1 . ' . A 0, ' . ' Zy' '-4'-1 ll .... W 1 '-1-11 I 1 5 re , W- 'f 1 W ,gf Q ff ff!!! X J' nsvlszo VERSION ii' h f Z H Nh' l ' , 31.1 Umll1i'1 fefffp, ' 0? I A A B C D E HOLLINS I11cTIox im E ART-Occuiaation of maidens who come to college for their health. ALL'S WELL ?--Eternal question. BALLROOM--See Gym. BULLETIN-BOARD--,X waste-basket of dead hopes for lost articles. BUS--A modern form of Charon's boat. BUSINESS MANAGER--One having a Stone for a heart and tak- ing ways with would-not-be advertisers. BUTT-IN--A necessary evil to keep life from being too cloying in sweetness. CANNON-BALL PILLS--Dr. Drake's ammunition delivered with sure and speedy aim: warranted to kill painlessly. CONSCIENCE--Fear of being squelched. CUSTOM--Habit expatiated upon after the singing of Doxologyf' DARLINCS-A peculiar raceg inhabiting dark cornersg in pairsg obnoxiousg opprobrious. DESERT A LA HOLLINS-Even Noah Webster himself would not have had the courage to tackle this definition. DINING-ROOM DOOR--A magnet for loafers. EDITOR--A peculiar animal constantly chasing ideasg not long- lived in this climate. ENTERTAINMENT-A fool and her money are soon parted. EXACTLY-- A Word of foreign use in no danger of becoming An- glicized through too frequent use. EXERCISE--From ex, out ire, to go--to go out on disagreeable, unnecessary promenades for one's constitution. T47 E F G H I J K L M 1-1oLL1Ns DICTIONARY M EXPLANATION-A Word of uncertain Egyptian origing the ob- scuring of passages, otherwise clear. FINANCIER,-Sometimes confused with yiancic at Hollins. FRATEKNITY--A collection of arrogant mortals occupying re- served seats, FUDCE CCHOCOLATED--A concoction of Sunday afternoon chefs. Ingredients: 3 CHQ OH CCH HM OBJ. Chocolate used by bloated bondholders, but not necessary. FUNGl-- For fungi frats like mushrooms s rin - Z3 They buy their pinsg they entertain. When springtime comes, the SP1NsTER's outg VVhen next year's here, thev 're gone a ain. - , b GOLDEN R.EPOF-.Tse-Nuggets obtained by hard digging. GYM,--See ballroom. HOME--A far-away placeg distance measured in days. Examples: Only 16 1-2 minutes before I see my dear mother. CMemoirs of J. Susongj I wonder how long it will be! QReveries of A. Ripyj Chl I'm a cursed girl! CComplaint of S. Bowiej INFIRMARY--Elyfsizin Fields opened Tuesday for Monday loafers. JOKE-An endless, pointless object, wrought by some of our con- temporariesg antedated form of humor. KISS--See advertisement in Comic S1fl.pple111C1'zt concerning Kather- ine, Korell Sc Co. LEND-Synonym for Goneforever, Seenomore. MAIL-Like male, a rare article. 148 HOLLINS DICTIOINARX S NEWS-MSee A. Clarkeg L. L. Carpenter. OPULENCE--VVe can give no betterillustrations than the following: A. Henry. B. Witt. R. Denman. C. 'Woods B. Porter. E. Pilcher. PARALLEL-An euphonious term for the Inquisition of Modern days. PETEPJS-Chocolate manufactured in Switzerland for exclusive use by Hollins girls. ' PHYSIOLOGY--A' Pitfall for this year's Golden Reports. P. G.-Insert letter i and see what you are called if you ask for one. CParting Giftj POINT-An elusive, delusive will-o'-the-wisp. PRIVILEGES Cfor Seniorsj. A mere bauble. POP ULARITY-Recipe .' Bubble, bubble, Toil and troubleg Gush, gush! Lie, don't blush! RADIUM-Weird article invented by G. W. Drake, Hollins. RAINCOAT--An article of clothing used to lend to one's friends. RUSHING-See Frats. SILENCE-Condition of affairs only attained by complete annihila- tion. QIQQJIELCH Botanical terms applied to nipping in the bud. T49 nol.L1Ns DICTIONARY Z STOREM-Haunt of impecunious young persons. THANKSGIVING GAME--A11 annual burying of the liatcliet. TRADELAST-- To strive, to seek, to ind, and not to yield. TRIANGLE-wAn iron instrument for curing insomnia, TURKEY-Rara avis with the characteristic appendages of a cent tipecleg scantily dressedg appearing once a year in the banque- rooni. UNKIND-See Opulence. I VENTILATION--Regulatioii of temperature to a point calculated to freeze those in class. VVritten recitation. See ventilation. Non-preparationg Vifritten Recitationg Great Agitationg Complete Externiinationg Zero Calculation. Frankly, we are stumped. Anyway, a Hollins Alphabet only contains twenty-three letters. 150 An Apology for Darlings While the warm blood bedews my veins And unimpriired remembrance reigns, Resentment of some girl's remarks Shall in my sensitive soul remain, And spite of 1ny insulting foe My parodizing verse shall flow. Monrn, fellow sufferers, mourn, Thy banished peace, thy laurels torn. VVe did but wish an August moon To shine upon our little spoon, 'XfVe thought perchance a kiss to share To tell each other how much we care g But other eyes were there to watch, Other ears our tale to catch, So mourn, fellow-surferers, mourn, Our banished peace, our laurels torn I There's but a bond of love between Two girls who have each other seen, And told this love Neath stars above To prove their long and lingering walks, And long and moony, spoony talks. So mourn, fellow-sufferers, mourn, Our vanished peace, Olll' iaurels torn l To you who love not clear pale moons, And short and sweet ecstatic spoons, And ne'er have long and ling'ringly kissed, You have no idea how much you 've missed. And l think to you I 've made it clear We stand to back our points here And mourn, fellow-sufferers, mourn, Our banished peace, our laurels torn. -BRENT WITT f ak. rr. 151 .gf f ' ' 1 'S .1 2, l l I 7 I 'I 1 .1 t l l I J 1 I In ilye Land of Ilze Hearfs Desire LOSE. down by the great sea, in the beautiful land of Nowhere, two rival realms of richncss lay deep-set in waving fields of gold, the walls of which ran side by side. Through the trees toward the portals of sunset, through rifts in the foliage of emerald, clear now 'gainst the sky in the green afterglow, rose tall spires, vast domes. 'Tis the golden home of the Prince of Peace. And there in the east stood the great palace of Beauty. Within dwelt the Queen of all Goodness. Hush! Now through the still air of evening the llowers are whispering the story. They tell an odd tale, and continue, for strange things have been told of monarchs. ln the blue twilight, so runs it, the Prince in his garments of splendor and the Queen in her vest- ments of white walk through shaded paths in their gardens adjoining, but touch not and speak not, yet gaze in sweet friendship o'er hedges all per- fumed, for between glowing meadows roll clear, lf' l 4 xx . -xxx l N-, ' MTV ?' . t -' purling, dimpling, the deep, dangerous waters- the pale stream of Pride-unbridged all its length, and uncrossed save by winds, Hist! Hear now the rustling-the blossoms' excitement. Down through the shadows the ruler of Peace comes slowly, clream-rapt, as if listening to music. Now nears he the waters and absently gazing stands musing. He thinks of his lands, of their beauty and richnessjlyct something is lacking. What in his life needs the most of all others? Whence comes this great longing? Ah! Swiftly he sees it. 'Tis his lonely existence-the cry of one soul for the soul oflits mate. Now he calls all his servants and they toil all unceasing to build him a bridge to cross to his queen. And lo! at the dawn rises strong, sturdy, lasting-the white bridge of Love that spans clear the stream. ' Lovers, they meet. Gone shadows of doubt, gone coldness, constraint. The realm has been -p, S ' Q x V 4 2 N M 'Z F N l 1. -. .wi 1 k y N I I 3333 K X figs. 3 , Q -sk-. . .- A .- 5 l 1 g ry- h iw Wi - -ah 1-xx N : s i 45 kr ,- Qs fs a its :- If-Qxfsrga, 'fs . Q 1 fav: L ev sg-' i fivif. -e,'f1 .Qe..'4 51555 'af' !'l '+ii.f i M ,F , 1, . I f l 1' E 1 4. 2 Y I l ' 'fltiegi ,sg iff. . ,.. 'X ., 1 2' 7 5 - .. ' - 5,1 ,, iqld-V ' I' ,JI lf , l H , X- .,. ,,':0 1 x 1 l changed. 'Tis the Land of Delight. Hand in hand they turn toward his palace and there at the gates, in garments of glory, Joy welcomes and waits. ELIZABETH GORQDN PORTER. KX J!-fxg,Xl -fxfsfxl lkdxfsxfjlihe liiofflie liselxf-fyjjqk f p S-X v ggjgfp i ARA gave a startled little gasp as she glanced up from her Physical Geography. Number six. Xl'hat can be the matter? she thought as she anxiously felt to see if her frock was buttoned straight and glanced surreptitiously to see if there were any letters in the post-office. No, everything was all right. Then, with an embarrassed pink on her cheeks. she straightened up rigidly and again fixed her eyes upon her book. Sara was one of the small-fry, as the High School termed its Fresh- men, and was, in fact, less experienced in the ways of faculty and boys than the other girls of her class, for this was the first time she had ever been to school, or even within speaking distance of that objectionable article of humanity-a boy. Her mother had her own views on the subject of educa- tion and especially coeeducation, so Sara had had a governess and had rarely seen a boy. lfiut, one eventful day in the Mackey family. Sara's father, a busy man of affairs, decreed that his daughter should forthwith be despatched to a public school-he didn't intend having his only daughter spoiled and stuck-up-let her go to school and rough it with the other children. So, in spite of Mrs. Mackeys prayers and tearful expostulations, Sara started out one bright day in September to the High School. amid parting injunctions from mother and Aunt Cora, zmf to talk to the butcher's son and 1l0f to eat lunch with the laundress's daughter. She was a little lonesome those first few days. Every one seemed to know every one else and she knew no one. True, it was nice to be in the Freshman Class when she was only thirteen and all the other girls were sixteen and seventeen, but then they called her Baby and the boys all stared at her in the most unaccountable manner-this time she counted six in one hour. Most of the boys looked away quickly when she glanced up, but Pat McLellan, who was a High Intermediate twhich is almost as good as a Seniorj, and who, moreover, belonged to the High and Mighty Order of the Chow-Chows, met her eyes squarely every time and grinned in the most engaging manner. Sara liked him and smiled back when he went past her seat, and even went over to the Reference Table .once and talked to him when he begged her to. On this particular day Sara found her chum Lillian awaiting her in a state of the greatest excitement: Oh, Sara, she whispered, I just love you to death. Every boy in school is simply crazy about you. Ted told me so, and-and-all the girls are so mad. All during recess the two walked up and down beneath the trees, arm-in-arm, discussing-boys-a subject entirely new to Sara and one which she found sadly detrimental to her studies for. after a futile attempt to concentrate her mind, she missed her Rhetoric completely. Yet she went home-that afternoon jubilant, for Pat walked as far as the drug store with her and bought a big box of Flipsf' a favorite confection among the High School students. From that time on, Sara developed an alarming propensity for Hirtingg not a single boy in the whole Assembly Hall was proof against her smiles.: At first she was nicest of all to Pat : but Pat had a Herce attack of the green- eyed monster, and a quarrel ensued leaving him stranded on the sands of her displeasure. as he expressed it in An ode to ' My Lost Love., One day the school was thrown into a state of the wildest excitement by the announcement by flaming posters, of a coming presentation of a Bur- lesque on julius Caesar by the Chow-Chows. Now the Chow-Chows was a mysterious and most select organization of the most prominent boys in school, and was highly popular with the girls-a pin being a coveted object. At recess that day, Sara found on her desk a big square envelope, announcing that at the show she was invited to sit in the Chow-Chow box. Now there were only nine more envelopes of this sort and their proud possessors were in a state of the most unalloyed bliss. On the morning of the eventful day, Sara did not come to breakfast. Repeated messages failed to elicit any response, save that she wasn't hungry and had gotten up too late to come clown. As the last footsteps'died away Sara crept softly into her n1other's room. She wanted to dress carefully this morning and motherls cheval glass was just the thing-hers was too small, and she wanted to outshine all the other girls in the box. When she had at last put on a new lawn dress, dainty with Hounces and lace, and crowning glory of all, a blue Dolly Varden sash, the long mirror ISI reflected a charming picture. She was rather tall for her age, with a slender, graceful figure. Her face was flushed and her eyes shining with excitement. lt doesn't matter if I do wear this thin dressf' she thoughtg it 's awfully hot, even if it is the first of Novemberfi' Nevertheless she slipped noiselessly out the front door to the carriage that her mother might not see her. At school she was greeted with admiration and a great deal of envy by the girls. All day she reigned supreme queen of the school, and her head was more completely turned than ever. But alas, about twelve o'clock the room grew dark, the wind began to blow furiously, the thermometer fell steadily and the rain poured in torrents. It 's the biggest norther we 've had in five years, said Dr. Pessels, as he closed the doors and made all the windows fast. Poor Sara, in her thin dress, was a most forlorn and lost-looking object. Every one pitied her and tried to comfort her, but the crowning humiliation was reachecliwhen Miss Schofield, in the presence of the whole school, amid the giggles of her rivals, commanded her to borrow a coat. There was only one available coat to be had, and this belonged to the tackiest girl in school, as Sara herself had once called her. lt was a most hideous thing-old-fashioned, frayed-out, with huge plaids. The sleeves, great shapeless bags, extended but a little below her elbows, and the ridiculously short waist reached high above her belt. In this variegated garment, Sara was a most ludicrous spectacle. But nobly endeavoring to conceal her tears, took her seat amidst the unrestrained giggles of the class. For one solid hour she bore her mental anguish with a stolidity worthy of an Indian chief. But the final drop in the cup of anguish was added when, in Classics, Miss Rait called on Gladys Wfoods, requesting her to read her favorite passage from the author of the day. Now Gladys had been dethroned from her position as the most popular girl in class by the advent of Sara. and naturally harbored a little enmity towards herg and. as an ironic fate decreed, the author of the day was Washington Irving. Gladys rose, walked slowly down the aisle, faced the class impressively and, with an expression of the most angelic innocence, read a description of Ichabod Crane. ln a Hash the eyes of the entire class turned to Sara's out- landish costume. The likeness was so striking that even her most ardent adn .xers burst into unrestrained laughter. Sara turned red, then white with angerg then, as the humiliation of the thing overcame her, burst into tears. It seemed ages until the four o'clock bell rang and she was free to go. Every one else crowded into the gaily-decorated Assembly laughing and talking merrily, and through a crack in the cloak-room door she could see Gladys 152 in the place of honor in the Chow-Chow box. With a feeling of desperation, she tore oi? the offending garment, pitched it into the furthest corner of the room, pulled her cap over her eyes and started home. I-I don't c-care if Iido get pneumoniaf' she sobbed to herself. As she went out of the gate she could hear the band up-stairs just beginning to play, In the Good Old Summer Time. She stopped to listen, then, with her head bent low, she was hurrying through the driving rain when she sud- denly felt her books taken from her. Glancing up she saw Pat, looking as unconcerned as if it were an every-day occurrence. Here, he said gently, putting his overcoat on her, you 'll need this. Then shouldering her books, he walked merrily along, not seeming to notice her wet lashes. FLOSSIE F. DENMAAN. k .,--.i'.'.- ,',xixi UHQ-.xv '. , ty-llmxillllll 'x.1i1 uixlllliil :ull l 'Vu ,, .H.,i.Nii,xyim 'wiv xx.x.X,xxlM,Ul1x tx xhul - mjp' X M --I yll' OWU 'Mau ,I X ill . G Xx'li'lNx':fl X ii-illpi lim eillitiil l :xiii X' vllxiilhllllq ll Xlikiili xxx xiii ui , . X ' . .ir . -y, xikhfgxfylii. xlib l-I'll ll. Nui M 'i lx ul 'xklxlil l .-ll Xxiixx x' I gui. . e - K K X nm--'V X. 'xl:yuf.-lux tllxrix' NX . , kllelxiilxyxyx ul xxx xkxxxx-Ml xl1Xxi..'.ll -v-v .'.-'l- Nix K llmlfi x 'll Um' W lil 1- HQ' ll' VXA lXlil ilu xl' lx xMx,l'w',xr1.,,. :l lx ,Wh .. Q.nx.wi'Il U-., lf., xg'irxliXl 'l' H-it ., Lglutzu . i,.i ,X .xi ni U- .-'-'.1.v1Ni l ill I.. ll, M UWk,.r.'nH,x Lifilxk til . 153 1 ,l b L.lD-L A Winter Sunset.. Slow sets the winter sun, 'mid gold-shot rays, Which pierce the shadows cold of snow-clad hills And set aglow the gleaming shocks of corn Left lonely in the barren winter Helds. Below the hill, where trees together crowd In trembling ranks before the searching cold, The creek, half-frozen over, winds its way, Now gleaming with the west's reiiected glow, Now rippling with a shiver o'er cold stones To dash beneath the jewel-gleaming ice. The tawny grass leans to the frozen earth In vain for warmth, and with their short, shrill calls The snowbirds fiit like shadows o er the snow To where some bronze-tipped cedar with thick growth, Holds forth its arms, a shelter from the cold. The sun has gone 3 but still beyond the tops Of mountains blue, the west with crimson stained Flares through the line of trees upon the hill Beyond the creek. The birds are still, and see, Above in depths of deep-blue sky, one star Shines forth,-A the herald of the night. -Emllm ,7lJc'l'l'I'lIS Tlzmn. T54 ' '-' '11 '- H' am V4 2 M' : H ' ' ' 'JfvaT'F'7'.1.,'T3.'i '.-21' 1 1 N -xr ., -.,,, .V- Y. .1 f We-7'l.'-:w,f,f14ILM, My Aff. Y 15.2, A-. f1..'..:NP ., J.,-QF?-' 1 1+ ' f Q , ,. M A Q v 'f3,gK!15 I If-afg f. 'I - ' 'RTT'-:'g,,L ' 2,4 vV 'f.' ' T' ' v . fe 'M 1 : X 9 , r 1 46 K 1 v in ,-:fl A Czre . with tlzel snowff ' . .rwaslf and slt a'iQe rg, ,.n 1 cz. f . . ,U '1 3+ 1 x ' ' ' - . ,. I' , ' ' ' ' Q . fn N 5, .-.A V f . H -4 -L, We ,. . , off-.. , ,-ff-,, X -. ' . . --.Lg , ,. ,-..,:5if 4 H ' jf , . . B 1, ,A r . ,215 -- . .. A . ' ' . . . .- '?vA- 3.. x7z.r.- 3 W' 1 ' - .4 ' ,' ' 'H' .-- .' ' 'v U9 ' 1-' , x :l ,x FA rg--,,y:..?.-K. I-N .,kd.,3ag -'Q .. , V 1 551. ' 1. 'H' Y N, Y , v V W' J ,:- 5.1 -' vi wb :fm V I, - , ,I -lg. .I . . . , v4,- KW' ,A , 4 J 64, G- 4 K 114 A Q 0 P H ,ng fm x vm ,nw '..1f', i 'fQgf, 'SFi' . ' '-,1-K,1..f-Qyr,f1g1:'A3'j:,'qlEil.l.1'! Wi,.4': ww: I-i3m.'-gp .'Q',:,,'.'K '4.i' ' 4 , k.H,5A5:54gIEIEr'Ign'N . W . - .4-.Ev I I, , .V l-A QM A A .JL t, .ff -,,-,:y'a- -J., .LM , 11 . Q, ,1s.T.',5fr1.H,.:',.' Q , .- Q V in ' Q' vnu' ' 1-.1349 ' f. :H ilxfl 'L'f '!:H ?1.'IGz-1-'P ' 'Ek--55 f t! Wfrfif'-'Q'1'ff 1Q S f' '- FN .4-. LI1' 'T.L'11Qfl3?5'7Tf'7?f'g .13 V ..vQ Ff ,L ., U 1329. -' ,L T, Tiwf 4 'fixjf , '- van uw 2w - - u '1,,- JH H 'M i P f5 'i'-14 .' -'f:If J ' 14-'557' WWTP W ,f..-'4lf.2'z,.fv.-'W a .za-. f+sn'. e1 .- ?.w11.e..,,4:.nf ,g,,fL,3-.,,.,VJy,,- ,,y,Q- n,.3J,4,4a '!.,.vfL, .,:..-V I-,pg 5, 4 4 'M if-L' --5 1 ..gg.,:,,. ...lg -. -' '17 . w-gvX..1-wa. -..:: -, - - 4 .4n..,, fy,-fm J '-f fa. 'f',,.15'iv- .Jfljm fy- g,w,'f' ..,9 Q.: I- 4 : ,3!1':'1,', riaeii' Wa .LT Vfli,:s':l 5 -. 1'z 3 'igrfifmsiy51.11.11-lar-.ig'.,.,,' 3:1113 xfwgj-'-Q . w1,g .q M 4 1- f,-gil., Q if iff.. M1252 -T'l3,m1g,,,i?:he'4:i'n-fa' 'ij Eb t 1 '- . , - 4- - 1- . .,1. ., .1 . 9 fi . W .N , ., .. ' - . Il 's wondrous fair-is Hollins, When the first anemone's found, And 'violets blow 1 In the very snow, And we scour -the woods around only dai twig, s sa wee little sprig as-hailing the ground. wondrous fair?-is Holluzs l an ' ' 1. gn' ' I ' A ,- YJ ' -' '. if? if '- ' V M .1 , , . V N- , n r , V - v ,, Y - -gv P'- 11-1 -if ' 1 I H .- 1- -V-. r M.-, ,..,v iz' F '- LLL: L w.- -,- ,l . 'uqJgf:-L-,-gy ' I l 1. L,z,lc,,' V .Hx V , Q-. ,-, 'A V mg 1 '..- rg e ' 4 f L lr I fazry land zs Hollzns, Wlyen we crown us a fazr Way Queen, 4nd Freyas play The wlyole May ay, And then wzih izme between For many a cram F r a fou l? exam At lasl comes Commencement 'fDay, An busses galore Roll u to llye oor, And c rry ns all away es, A green fazry lf v ls Hollznfs ' X 1 r n r in f ' ,.Yi V I A K Y I : ' ' 9 I . , Wg V M, ig 0 v ,, 1 -.Y 1 W, V' -. Ur. ,vi W YYY .K W' , I 51 r , u b n , . 2 9 vw . , . '- J y l . R,r.nryWoyxerrifffkxfealvlg A ,,, ,f A r,r..g X ' 1, ff 13--.iw l 1ff...,.,: X- ' ' ,V Q f 5 w W ' ' X ' , 1 , 1 -1 . -Y H W, -1 ' Y A f-21,11 '.L,'y-2,7 5 -,. ,M A ,N 'A A .- M 5 V' M ' ' ' ' . , 1'L '.-S4 :'E P- ,G f -new-1 0 gil ,fr-r 1- '2 , , -M .'rfii-'Fllf liy' .ff , WI 1 P'-'W'r-Qi::,.f1f-fm 5 'nf 'A W' I A , N of FW ' l wiv- 'I- '11'F Ff..' 'f'z'- .ff - i w-'- ':'1.l' .L'l.-A . 3 5 It 'i! '1:'if P - f A f w'Q'N f l ' '.x f?1 1 'v 21',',-,:3 1 ,p'I'f4fvQY:l.'iW'vQ-?'f.' ff: lil:-,-.f A,:.,g1'f,,,-lg, tj-.'f 'u 3 J mb I n' Qs' Y 'N .,, ,f E 'mls 4m1fli,.LWrf . QT I Q ' ff'f,,, , f'll gy-r 'elfr . r.15 -hr r H- lQ,4r3j411q, 4 1 - 'A1 :asf- ii E BTQ Ynwthx ja - W.-.. W y, A Valley of peace is Hollins j f When flye summer fl li - ig-:I R monflys are come, ff l X -X In the maple frees, ' Q 9' Wz'i1? ihe lazy breeze if X l Anal flze honey-bees' drowsy hnmg l -And ilyere 's never a slzouf on llze ball-fielcl, Ana' never a din on ilye sfairs, Ana' never a rompzn flye ball-room, And only peace rezgns ilyere. K L 'N wlgile Izbzln' ai Hollzlns, ihe :naples are red and gold ies green, serene, as are ioldy' ' away g are seen ' 0 fo ' ! wljcop, a12d scream if 11912 'f a jolly livzkz' at Thanksgiviiz' Day draws near, turkeys vie W pumpkin pie, sz'rengi11 ' Clzrisfmas gl THC House CIW HIC MOOI' VVAS so tired of it all-tired of thinking it out-of Colstone's endless persuasions-tired-tired-tired. I might just as well give in now as ever and marry him. XIVOLIICIIIUK I make him a good wife! The thought was ludicrous, and yet-he was very good to meg he certainly was devoted in every sense of the word, and then there was that reason that I ought to marry-I must, it was only rightg and there was no one else-I donlt think I cared for any one else. Que can't count the little affaires du Coeur I' of long, long ago. Dear me! how long ago. there was-that boy, for instance- he was such a boy! I remembered his laughter more than anything else, and his smiling eyes. Ah, well, this man, Colstone, I ttfoizrld marry him, if just to silence all the people who were trying to drive me into it-always urging, pressing, threatening almost. I might lead him a clog's life, but that wasn't my fault-now was it? Or perhaps it was? My brain was so wearied with constant dragging over these thoughts that I threw my head back impatiently, flung out my arms, and resolved I would take a long tramp on the moor. To let myself drink in some joy from watching the great vultures dip below the clouds, and the hills grow rosy with the setting sun. When I felt the wind ,across the flat-lands blow its moisture into my hot face I felt better. I wanted to get out of the tall grass where it was short and stubby, and the hills were farther away, and there was nothing to inter- fere with my feeling alone, absolutely alone, with earth and sky and air. The clouds were gathering in the west, and the rays ofthe sun spread themselves longer and longer over the bracken, and still I walked, or some- times lay Hat down on my back and watched the great grey-blue dome of Heaven. T55 I never knew how long I stayed, but the birds' evening song was still and it was getting quite dar-k when I thought about going home. I had not thought about going home at all. Now out on the moor it grows dark quickly, and if you have gone far it is not always easy to tell which way to turn, for all around you, for miles and miles, stretching out like the boundless ocean, is the rolling, lonely moor- no houses, no brooks, few trees-nothing but grey earth and greyer sky. Suddenly I grew frightened. I felt as if I must run-run as fast as I could-anywhere, only to get back to the world again. And so I ran. And still it grew darker, and still the clouds gathered, and it seemed as if there were nobody on earth but me. It grew so black I couldn't see, and my feet stumbled over boulders- and then before I knew it I had fallen into a ditch, and something was hurt- ing my ankle terribly. It pained so it seemed as if I must faint from the agony of it, and I dropped my head into my hands and groaned out loud. I don't know what length of time passed away, but as quickly as it came the pain in my ankle begun to go away. I stood up, and found that I could walk. The storm-clouds had grown thinner in the meantime and, at no very great distance from me, I saw, in great relief and astonislnnent, a house. How strange that I should never have known that there was a house here before! But I took little time to wonder, and advanced quickly towards it. The yard was full of Howers, growing in great profusion, and a strange, sweet odor fioated up to me from a clump of pale pink blossoms growing in a corner of the tumble-down fence. The door was wide open, and as noone answered to my call or knock, I walked in. Big pine logs were burning in the open fire-place in the hall, and dimly-lit lamps shed a curiously soft ruddiness over the stately furniture that I saw there. There seemed to be nobody anywhere about, and opening the first door I came to, with some exertion I pushed it back, and entered. The room was beautiful. The walls were panelled up to the ceiling. and heavy draperies only half hid the French windows leading out on to a broad veranda, from whence I gained a new view of the moor that before I had never dreamed of. Tall waving grasses and nodding flowers made it a fairy meadow, with the silvering magic moonlight streaming across it. I had been standing silent at the window for some moments when I noticed that the grasses waved and parted and that somebody was coming 156 toward me. It was a young girl, with her arms full of blossoms, clad in a simple white dress, the moonlight spreading a weird radiance over her hair, and the pink blossoms that nestled in it. As she came nearer I saw that her eyes held the innocent gaze of a child, though her whole appearance seemed eerie-like and unreal. Wfhile I waited for her to catch sight of me, some strange, unseen power seemed to hold me, some faint premonition of, an in- tangible presence I could not understand. The child stepped through the open window, and seemingly nowise startled at my appearance. with a shy courtesy, bade me sit down. I hurt my ankle on the moor, I hastened to explain, and lost my way, and was so very glad and relieved to find this shelter that I tossed all manners to the winds, and crept in here like a thief in the nightfl Oh, I am so very, very glad you did. I have been gathering twilight roses out in the meadow. See! are they not precious sweet? And I always leave every door open, so that if, by any chance, a wanderer should come, he should not find the doors of my dwelling turned against him. I think it is like shutting all the doors of one's heart, don't you? This house is my heart and holds room for all. I-Iow romantically. how sweetly natural and childish she was! She re- minded me of myself when the boy and I used to tell each other our romantic dreams, while we drove old Bess through country lanes, or looked up at the sky from the boat on the river. 'K But your ankle-we must do something for that. And you must be tired-I will go to order some tea for youf' V So she refreshed me with tea and cakes of her own making, and put a cushion for my foot before the open fire. And afterwards, while I rested, she arranged the beautiful twilight roses, as she called them, in tall rose-colored vases fstrange, unusual blossoms-they looked far more like pink dawn Howers than those born of the twilight hourlj and talked to me as she worked. Witla open friendliness she told me that she lived here only waiting for her lover to come back-that every day she looked for him. VVhen he comes there will be no more living in dreams, she said, only the happiest dreamland come true. Strange, I had thought she was too young to be facing realities like that. H Wliy child, I said, 'fyou don't know whether you love this boy or not, it 's so long since you 've seen him. Wait, and live in the world a while. VVhy shouldn't you have the fun of gaiety and suitors like other girls not half as pretty as you? 157 She paused in her arranging of the roses and looked at me in half-sur- prise: But I love the boy, and he loves me. I don't think there is any more to wish for except to try to give out a little of the happiness we draw in so fully, don't you? Surely, if one ever really and truly loved, she could never live solely for any other man, could she? I smiled in worldly amusement, to think how sure she thought she was. I wondered if I had ever loved like that. Then something in the innocent blue eyes arrested me. It almost seemed as if I had heard her speak before. Puzzled, I turned to question her, but as I did so the portieres of the door before me were brushed aside and a woman stood in the opening. She was dressed all in black and there was a red stain on her hand. 'Without speaking to the girl, she came straight up to me. The pale face and bitter mouth betrayed the woman of sorrows, and sin. too. Ah, you must have come from far, she began quickly, I am glad you are here, for I have something to show you. I was plainly frightened at the woman's manner, and believed her crazy at First. The girl was still arranging her roses, nor looked around at the sound of voices. I wanted to tell you-to explain it to you Csurely the woman was stark mad lj 1 just come with me a moment. You see I couldn't bear it any longer-living with him. I was driven into marrying him-I never dreamed it would be as it has been. It has driven me wild-driven me reild, I tell you -you can believe me or not. It was useless to try to stop her. She had hold of my arm now, and was drawing me towards the door. Fear seized my whole body, but interrupt her I dared not. IVhat was it in her face that frightened me so? XVasn't it more than the wildness, the misery, the crazed eyes? I looked down at the hand that clutched my sleeve. I knew it was stained with blood. XVhat do you want with me? I managed to blurt out. But she paid no attention, only clutched my arm the tighter. You don't know-you can't understand. she was saying loudly. I 've killed him, yes, I 've killed him-that 's his blood, and you must see him where he 's lying-come. See! here is this that I've worn about my neck these many years-look at it! look at it! his picture-yes-and you know it too! 3' Terrorized, I looked-and what I saw seemed to daze me. It was the picture of the man I was going to marry. And then I screamed and flung it on the floor. lVho are you? Oh, 158 who are you? I shrieked. Wfhat are you doing with that picture? Why -you are like me-like me, grown old. Oh! you are me-and you- I turned to the child, who now came running up. XWl1y, who are you? You 're like me too. You 're both me. You, child, what I used to be, and you, oh, good God-you 're what I might- No! I will not have it so! I screamed at the top of my voice in terror and horror. Then I wrenched my- self free of the woman, and seizing the childs hand, I sprang across the room and through the open door. lVe flew out into the moonlit meadow, seeming to feel the woman follow- ing close behind us. But once, and once only, I looked back. The house was all in darkness, save a ruddy glare that came from out the French window. The woman stood in the opening, one arm uplifted, her black dress silhou- etted against the lurid red of the light behind her, and the red stain ran along her white arm. I glanced no more around, but closed my hand tighter over that of the child, and we ran as I had never run before. lVhen I thought of fainting because of the pain in my ankle and the terror pursuing me, I only struggled to go faster, till at last, utterly exhausted, we both fell to the ground. And I looked up after a little, and behold, I was lying where I had fallen hrst. The rosy dawn was touching the clouded east with the faintest tinge of light. and I felt stiff and cold as if I had lain there all night. The child was nowhere to be seen. It was not a dream, I said to myself, I saw it all. It is only too real now, and yet, it is too strange, of course, too wild a thought to be true. Oh, of course I dreamed it, after allf' I arose slowly. There on the ground beside me lay two still faintly fragrant twilight roses. There they were, like spirit messengers, their petals crushed and scattered on the grass. And while I stooped to pick them up, some one came up behind me. Turning quickly. I stood face to face, in the misty light of early morning, with a tall man with smiling eyes. It was the Boy. A ROSAMOND IXTEANS THoMsoN. '4 g-561' Myl Don't she know her lessons And Ain't she awful smart? And does she conceal heR feelings With Ye art that concealeth art? Why! She's the beauty of the place, And Qhl her gowns are swell, And she casts o'eR her score of darlings, A quiet magneTic spell. How does she do it? AH, my dears, Ifyou'd be A bluger wise, You must learn to always shut your Mouth And MerEly opeN your eyes. Good Heavens! Who is this That I see coming near? A smiling gRacious countenance Dear Girl! So full of cheer, Upon a cl-ose examination We find thE smile will not admit Cf any eRadicationl 160 And Was she a Machiavelli, Or the Faculty did she coax? No! Her name was merely CHANDLER And she hunted SPINSTER joaxl Here Doth come a lass Who her time to pAss Writes letters long as thunder5 She Writes I-ove to a man And his namE is Ran Her name, can You guess, I Wonder? 161 f Qi? ' ii' 42,5 Q,x Qi? Xl! E- 3 ,, fx? --1 1 L : I HQ f Vfff' X .f x X, X I 1' , 4 L Cygbff' fr' -f f 2 IV' Z- v- I Vi'-ZW -:,A.,f 1 f 1 - QL xg 1 .X f 1 , W 1 Yi , :wi 1 K L3 y , N . .4 , f-' --'T , -X i AM J 1 , , H Y- ,, N 4 X t--' ,E '4,. cn -lv-til I w E I lil! ll JM ' L Adaptations from Popular Songs Teasingu . ........ . The Moth and the Flame . . Sweet Popularity . . . I' Toyland . .... . The Man Behind . AB Cof Love .. Whistling Rufus ......, . . . LL H H ' Chicken ........,.. I'll Be There ....... Under the Anhauser-Buschw. . . . . I Can't Do That Sum ...... H H It was Not Like This in The Olden Days . . just Look in the Book and See ..... . just Because She Made Them Goo-Goo Eyes . . Back to The Boulevards ........... . . MR. TURNER . . .Miss MATTY AND Miss MARIAN . . Miss THALIA . . Miss RUDD . . MR. CUMMINGS , . . Miss FROST MR. Cociciz . . Miss PARKINSON . Miss TERRELL . MR. BRADLEY . . . .MR. ETTA MR. MICHAELIS . . . .MR. D-UKE . . MRS. DRAKE . . DR. KUSIAN Some of these are Parodies, some of these are not Some of these are very good, some of these are rot, But let us hope that one and all They 'll go right to the spot. The Broth and the Same H . B yland ........ U Seizing . . . .. ..... ... just Look in the Closet and See . . L' Transient Popularity . . . . . I'll be Square ...... I Can't Chew That Gum . . Angels Ever Bright but Rare . After the play was over That's how my darlings were won . . Always do as Teachers say you Should Bluece11s ......... .... The Play that Never Played .... Also The Class that Never Stayed . M-o-n-e-y Spells Money ..... . Exact . ....... . . . . MR. BRADLEY . . ELEANOR DAILY MRS. CUTHBERTSON . . . .MRs. BARBEE . . . .BRENT WITT . . MR. MCLAUGHLIN , . RUTH LAVINDER . . .3d Floor West . . . ROSE SATTERFIELD . SUSAN BRoNsToN . . . . Infirmary . . NATHAN HALE ........IVEnglish . .LALLIE LEE CARPENTER . . . . . ..M1ss TERRELL 163 'UT N, 3 A . , ,ggffigj so ajeE..,? , W Y -. -'tn i 5 if 1335 ffg III M, Cj ZW if The ' ffm ' 0. SX1' C 'ily Q ri lu KZ? ' 0, wi ffii is Mlf..,Q'!i?W if' QW, 4 Ifiwsmxl ffrigexya gf? I. -4 Jlfx lan A. iitex 47-,lr Iii?-C, Z fl X5 I QNX 'fy sl . vt X if '-2-, 1 l 4 ,f ,A ,W if e .ff it il . m'bft-lEai'N? sr??MUu'f 'hfl.- . fy Jf - ,6 fQgf'.f!qf,gijv.!7 f .J Q Z ' -I -f' i' .41 E If if . 5 f'y 4' S lg - i ff .s mf f i J t,,,l L. , fl A l 'I ff L-Q IS mf - fu-'df' Air Q V' at 'Arie A ' isax N ,'l,fnm.Jf1f Ah tf ,gtbjz fwmgx QL? Hinerxwwuauormanr T was the family joke-the family consisted of Mr. and Hrs. john R. Lindsay, otherwise known as Nlrs. -lack tsometimes called Ruthl and -lack toften called Mr. Ruthj by his intimates. They laughed at Gordon, teased him mercilessly, and poked fun at him the year round. but he seemed not to mind at all and indeed indulged in it openly. lt was his infatuation for Miss Anne Randolph's picture: she was his great-aunt and had been the reigning belle of the countryside forty years before. lt was a pretty picture -there can be no doubt of that. She lppked quite ready to step from the canvas at the slightest provocation and her Ing hazel eyes smiled into yours quite deliciously. No wonder she had won Gordon Randolplfs heart-poor Randolph, of that persecuted class called eligibles. rendered callous to the winning wiles of many belles by their too pronounced eagerness to please. He was brazenfacedly making love to it agaip one bright May morning. If you would only step down for a while, he' was saying, as Mrs. Jack tripped lightly into the room, singing Bedelia, 'entirely out of tune. Say. sis, you are all off the key. Have this one, won't you? and he held out his latch key. V Merely a Iafvszzs I1'11g'1faa. she retorted airily, here youhare again making love to Aunt Anne. I 've come to stir you up a bit. Anne Mason is 16.1 Q coming to stay with me quite a while and I am depending on you for her main entertainment! Now! She had stirred him-that was only too evident. Great guns, Ruth, aren't you ashamed of yourself? You know when that long-legged, red-haired kid cousin of ours, Naughty Nan we called her, used to visit here. that we hated each other. She was the torment of my college days. I 'll bet she is a perfect bore now. She 's not a kid now, Gordon, and she 's grown pretty, really, she has. You couldn't bribe me. I 'm off: I couldn't stand the pressure. Wfhy, sis, she might expect me to make love to her. Ch, Gordon! there was real dismay in her voice now, I 'm going to have a ba! jvozzdrc Monday night, and you must be here for that or I'll be short of men. ' Promise me you 'll come for that and I 'll let you off till then. Glad to be let off so easily he promised, and therein lay his downfall. Really, Ruth, I haven't a single thing to wear to the ba! f70Iltfl'Lg. I 'll just have to stay in bed that night. and Anne Mason gave a despairing thump to the cosy-corner cushions. y - Oh, Anne, you goose, you 'll have to be there: it 's given for you, and I expect you to enrapture every man in the neighborhood. Wfhat shall. we do? and the rumpled head sought brain-food among the pillows. I have it! The very thing! there 's that dress of Aunt Annes, your namesake. You 've grown so much like her in the last live years that it 's a wonder I had not thought of that dress before- Oh! but won't you be a vision of beauty! I know Jack is lost to me: I feel it in my prophetic bones. Come on now, let 's get it and have it all ready for to-night. I And they tripped away to the garret like two schoolgirls on mischief intent. R I I . P? Iii , :k aj: rg :Es ic , 3 t The train was late -.nc1-.Gordon.barely had time to dress as he swung from the cart ,and up the tepis at a forty-mile gait. I-Ie hastily got into his togs, as he called them, gud then, seeing that he was early, after all, he went leisurely fknwn, Sokingliiuite the gay cavalier. I-Ie stopped in the hall and glanced out at th low French windows. The night was glorious. The moon hid all blemishes in the landscape with her silvery light. and the stars smiled him a welcome. I-Ie turned and went to the picture, vowing in his heart to be true always to beautiful I' Aunt Anne. A slight rustle at his back made him turn on towards the long spiral staircase, the pride of the old Vir- T65 ginia mansion. Did his eyes deceive him? There on the landing stood his first love, the picture, reincarnated, living, breathing, and a thousand times more beautiful than the lifeless canvas! VVas it a dream? No, the vision hesitated a second, then tripped lightly down and gave a cool little hand to Cousin Gordon. His doom was sealed! The resemblance to his picture won his heart and then the vision itself sealed the capture. He was lost heart and soul from the minute that she coolly bade him good-evening. The ball was at its height and-Gordon was miserable. He had begged for dance after dance, only to be refused by obdurate Nan. He guessed immediately that she knew the reason of his absence on her arrival, and now she would not even let him explain. He sulked visibly and cursed that confounded Dan Archer H under his breath all the evening. It may be added that Dan was very attentive to Miss Nancy. The evening passed slowly on and she did not allow him one minute of her time. The guests left one by one and Mrs. jack moved softly around the house putting things to rights. Mr. Jack had retired to the arms of Morpheus long before the last guest had gone. They two were left stand- ing in the blossom-perfumed hall. Don't you think you treated me rather shabbily, Nan? My first even- ing home, and not even a dance! I might have expected you to make love to me, and with a laugh she hurried up the stairs, glancing mischievously over her shoulder at him. The mischieff' he growled, I might have known Ruth would tell her what I said. The little imp! But whether he meant his sister or Nan re- mains to be seen. The days passed on. Randolph grew more entangled in the meshes every hour, but Anne eluded him, was coolly civil, never familiar. He grew desperate and racked his brains for some way to bring her to terms, but in vain. Then one morning a week after the ball he was sitting at Mrs. .Iack's desk in her morning-room off the hall. I-Ie was hidden, but had a good view of the hall. He heard Nan come in-he knew it was Nan 3 she always walked with a dear little dash and a rustle. He made no sound and watched her slowly go up to the picture-the picture that had been entirely forsaken in the past week. She deliberately shook her nst at it and said spitefully: Oh, I hate you. He fancies that he loves me because I 'rn like you. If he really does love me for myself then let him find a way to make me give in. I'll 166 not do it easily, and with an odd little catch in her voice that made the man long to strain her to his heart, she gathered up her frilly skirts and stepped out of the French window on to the side piazza leading to the orchard--a Wonderful orchard now-all one mass of pale pink blossoms. She looked like an apple-blossom herself-her skin was so wonderfully soft and smooth and pink. It would have made an artist rave to see her standing there-the in- quisitive little zephyrs ruflling the stray curls htfully, and now and then sending down showers of blossoms on her upturned face. The sun caressed her hair lovingly, turning it into burnished gold. Slowly she wandered toward a big apple-tree with a ladder at the base, and as if with a sudden impulse climbed up and ensconced herself in a roomy branch. The Watcher in the house-for of course he had not taken his eyes off her-whistled softly and noiselessly clapped his hands together, for an idea had struck him. I-Ie hastened to the back of the house. Not long after, old Amos, the gardener, hobbled up to Nancyls leafy retreat and bowing low, said: Sarvant, mistis, but could I have dis here ladder for ten minutes? I gwine bring it ret backfl Nan gave her consent, but charged him not to forget her. I-Ie promised and wended his way toward the barn. An hour passed quickly, for she had a book, but suddenly it occurred to her that she was cramped and uncomfortable. and to her dismay the ladder had not been returned. It was too far to jump-she must call, and call she did: Ruth-Jack-Uncle Amos- No answer, only the echoes mocked her, and no saving grace appeared in the form of a ladder-laden Uncle Amos. But some one else did. Gordon came out on the porch and hastened over to her bower. W'as that a cuckoo I heard? No! emphatically, will you kindly bring me a ladder? said a very icy voice. Whgf, it 's you, Nan, in a very surprised tone. You didn't suppose it was an angel dropped down for the occasion, did you? I-Ier temper was getting ruffled. 'K No, I would scarcely call you an angel. You certainly have not been angelic to me in the past week. Ah-will you have dinner sent up, or do you prefer coming down-or don't pseudo-angels eat? Mr. Randolph, if you don't get me a ladder immediately I 'll have to call again. Certainly, call as often as you like, and he provokingly sat down at I67 the base of the tree. She called and called again and again, but everybody on the place seemed to have become deaf in an hour, At last in desperation she said angrily, Well, what are your terms- what shall I give you if you help me down? Yourself, he calmly replied. Nan, you know I love you, and you 've been spiteful in this last week just because l wasnt here when you came. How on earth was I to know that you had become the prettiest and sweetest girl in Christendom? F' I won't, I won't, l won't! It 's cowardly in you to keep me this way. I 'll sit here till doomsday, though, before I 'd give in. Oh, very well, he said, and took his seat again. gazing mildly into the distance. Ten minutes passed, fifteen, twenty, then a pitiful little voice- Randolph, if l say l care for you, will that be enough? No, masterfully. say ' l love you and will be your wifef Silence! and another Five minutes passed-ten-then, slowly-long- drawn out: Randolph-I-love-you-'' long pause- and will be your wife, hastily. W'ith the love-light shining in his eyes he sprang up and stretched out his arms, Jump. She hesitated a minute, then placing her hands on his shoulders tit was not so very high, after alll. she sprang lightly down and landed-right next to his heart. , You are an angel, after all, he murmured caressingly. How much did you have to brihe l'ncle Amos? she asked roguishly. 5 4, ' 1- ..., ' I' '1':J 12' Mi 'fl ii m'uJa 12z i ff,,, ,, ff -v . .. Q: 'f 'i W3 X 7232- yi: 'fig - r' ,l.x,,L'y- 75596 fy fgff., ,, FG, ftlhxl' N uh HG iff! '..'ft?,J' 574271 V .'- 2 by W-' li fl '-Y' f ,., ff x f, .t ' l', N J, l- fl 'ff S 7 f M 3324 .f 3 llf 7 'ilk' iw S 'rf f'l H' Ii i 'A lhilul' 3 ggx.N,1tiJ 8:1 -1 AQ 5.1 n 158 3 v t l i QQQ 'O1: a99'3.3? 4- ,gf Wild Animals We Have Imagined 'Ir fAfter Ernest Thompson Setonj 'z' Hollins is a community of peace and the wildest animals we know 'ff are dogs and horses. What, then, was the meaning of those myste- rious tracks in the snow behind the Chapel and by the Art Building? sg, An excited crowd gathered around, and learned professors, on their knees, examined the tracks with magnifying glasses. Finally one .,. arose: Brethren, he said in a tense whisper, bears ! sg. The news spread rapidly. In less than thirty minutes every soul on the grounds knew that during the night a couple of bears had visited the ... campus. 0 Ah, Valor! discretion is your better and also larger part! Windows and doors were locked, and the campus was deserted after nightfall. Q20 The habits of the Hollins Bears are conspicuously peculiar. They are elusive. In fact, the animals have never really been seen, although qt, many a heart has thumped at the sudden sight of a rain barrel or a .' black stump. I have never been able to flnd the den of these animals. 'W' They seem to come from nowhere and go nowhere. The sole disap- pointment is that the tracks could not be transferred to the students' sg. Memoir Books. ' What then were these animals ? 2:0 Deep in my heart I have a conviction If - 1 that the dogs know Something about if 1, 5' C' those tracks, or else the only mystery N , 'U' is why the snow melted in just those eg, places. But I would not dare to sug- K, , iz' gest it to those of the magnifying I N if glasses-and magnifying its ni' 3 imaginations. - X Q ', 4 9' N , .j2g1t:- :D Q. C' Q9 .K -- ' gg L 169 , 5' t rc -fn- + I The Surrelidel' of Dhtillis ,l,l-i- I-IE Virginia sun shone brightly over the avenue leading to Rosemere as I entered the broad gate. Yet the summer morning retained much of its freshness, and soft breezes stirred the stately oaks. I was as gay a young blade, in those days, as ever wore broidered waistcoat. or wooed a fair maid. Little thought I of the great war into which our colonies were to be plunged save as a field upon which I was to gain honors. Wfe would send the Britishers back to their roast beef in short order, with a better appe- tite for their recent exertions. But Phyllis--alas, she was the staunchest of Tories, and I rode, even now, to inform her of my enlistment. To be honest, it was also to lay my heart for the seventh time at her pretty feet. Wfhen I reached the manor, cool and white in the lessening shade. I tossed my rein to the old darky who stood by. Is Mistress Phyllis within? I asked, in the arrogant tone we young rogues deemed manly. K' Yes, sah, grinned Caesar. Mark you, it was not the first time I had made that inquiry. I ran up the wide steps, and into the rose-scented parlor- I anticipated a long wait, for ladies will be ladies. and I doubt not that they will always keep their faithful swains waiting. Vainly I strove to he at ease. My coat which I had donned with some pleasure seemed wrinkled and ill-fitting: I could detect spots on my once shining shoe-buckles. Rising, I tried with one finger a tune on the spinet, then reseating myself, drew patterns on the Hoor with my crop. A tap of little heels, a rustle of skirts, and my heart stood 170 still, only to pound blood into my face. Steady! I muttered, and rose to greet my lady. She swept me the lowest of courtesies. Ye gods! she was fair, as she stood, her radiant figure framed in the doorway. 'T is long since master-nay, pardon me-Captain Keith has honored us with his presence, she said. I had ridden over the day before. Then you have heard, Phyllis! I cried eagerly. Do you care? Care? U she retorted, playing with the ivory sticks of her fan, yes, it grieves me exceedingly that my one-time playmate should prove disloyal to his king. Disloyal? Ay, and proud of such disloyalty as we are guilty of! I was launching forth into a sea of discussion of the subject so dear to me. She smiled. Surely the Cupid's bow were weapon enough without the distracting dimple in her chin. I softened and said tenderly, Phyllis, Phyllis, are you sending one who truly loves you away, without one word, perhaps to his death? 'i We are enemies, she answered proudly, and as such we part! Again I rode down the lane of Rosemere, but how different the circum- stances. That last time I had been a youth, far more confident of my untried powers than now, a man matured in the bitterest of schools-war. But a year had passed. A very full year. Gne of stern activity, and during this time I carried always with me the image of my one-time playmate, ever my love. Being stationed near by, the temptation of seeing her was yielded to, and I had set forth at I knew not what risk. As I took the familiar path I came upon old Caesar, busy with some rose bushes. Throwing up both hands, he exclaimed: Well fo' de Lawd's sake, ef 'n dat ain't Marse I-Iarry! I hurriedly asked him of the state of the family. Ole Miss, she 's gest rid ovah tuh Kunnel Cystolfs, but Miss Phyllis, she 's at home. ' I left him still chuckling to himself, and once more ran up the steps. As I paused at the door, Phyllis herself passed, dainty and lovely in her cool muslin. I-Iarry! she cried, pausing, and dropped the mass of flowers she held. I I stooped to pick them up. May I speak with you but a moment, Mistress Thornton? 'I I asked humbly. She ran into the parlor, I followed meekly. 171 Come in, she said, 7' you-you startled me! Doubtless I am somewhat terrifying, I answered, my coat is not the latest cut, with some irony. nor my boots of the highest polish. My famished eyes drank in every detail of her as she stood before me. She remained silent, a trick new to Phyllis. Young Malachi at this juncture ran in, his face and eyes blending to an ashen hue. Dey's uh whole passel ob redcoats a-cummin' up de lane, -an' dey says deyls a-cum atter Kunnel Keith! I tells um day ain't nobody hyar cep'n Marse Harry. Phyllis paled and gripped the back of a chair. Could they shoot you for a spy? she faltered. Then, Quick, Malachi! tell them to come in! I-Iarry, the clock-case. For God's sake hasten! She hid me securely in the case of a great clock and none too soon, for hardly had she slammed the lid when the cavalcade was at the door. The leader entered and courteously saluted Mistress Thornton. 'Tis much against my wishes that I enter thus your house, my lady, he said. I could plainly hear all that passed. llut my orders bid me Search for that most infamous and daring of raiders, I-larry Keith. Calm and honey-sweet was Phyllis' reply. I had thought my sentiments too well known. and my honor too well preserved, for this insult. Major Deref' Grieved, indeed, most sorely, am I, Mistress Thornton. spoke the officer. but the darky says- She fired up immediately. So my word prevails not against a servant! Go, search my home, and if you like, place me under arrest! I-Ier words were not loud, yet I dare say each made its impression upon Major Dere. Murmuring profuse apologies, he left the room. and in short order I could hear their footsteps-he and his men-in the upper chambers. The parlor was very still. I could distinguish no movement of Phyllis until after what seemed hours. Major Dere returned. The clanking of many sabres was heardg indeed, the room seemed full of armed men. The leader spoke, more apologetically than ever it appeared. Of course, llflistress Thornton, I had no thought that you had concealed this fellow Keith, yet- Perhaps then I spoke truly, said she, curtly. Good day. VVhen the last horse had galloped away and all was silent again, she Hung open the door of my prison. r72 You are free, said she, a little catch in her voice I knelt at her feet. , go in safety. I am your prisoner, I said, do with me what you will. I give you your liberty, only-oh I-Ier superb courage had left her, ai A light broke over ine-the sudden sunr Phyllis, you love me! I cried. surrender in her eyes. , Harry, do be careful! id she buried her face in both hands. ise of iny happiness. Slowly she raised her head, sweet The victory is yours, she said: I ani unarmed. I kissed the Cupid's bow. My little Tory! 'When the war is ended- VVhen the war is ended, she finis hed. you will come home. C.xTH1ziz1N1s PAGE JONES. 4 175 al l THE SPINSTER PRESENTS Zzfzfm' Gaz rrzkft ' CAST OF CHARACTERS DAVID GARRICK. . . . . . . Simon Ingot. . . Squire Chivy . . Mr. Smith. . Mr. jones. . . . . Mr. Brown ........ George CVa1et to Garrickj . . Servant. .' .... . . . Thomas. . Ada Ingot . . Mrs. Smith .... Ararninta Brown. . . . . R. M. Satterfxeld . . M. L. Thompson . . . A. M. Gedge ..... .L.Smith . M. G. Nottingham . R. M. Thompson . . . .L. West . . L. L. Carpenter . . . M: J. Chandler Miss Mary Wortham . . Miss Brent Witt . . .Miss Jensy Loop Period 1742 SYNOPSIS Aer I. Apartment in Mr. Ingot's house. ACT II. The same as Act I. ACT HI. Library in Garrick's apartment. EXECUTIVE STAFF LALLIE LEE CARPENTER M. J. CHANDLER Hollins Theatre, Nov. 14, 1904. IZ4 LOLA SMITH PFCSS Notices of THC PCI'fOi'ITlCiilCCS The Hollins Opera House was crowded to the full by an elite and fashionable audience on the night of November 14. The whole Hol- lins city and surrounding suburbs were represented, we noticed in the boxes and orchesta stalls almost every one of our debutantes leaders of Hollins society. were loudly enthusiastic at high-class performance given the famous Spinster Strollers. We feel much gratified that Strollers should recognize the vantage of giving any of their plays here. The newspaper reports from all over the country testify so largely to the talent displayed by the company that we feel compli- mented at them playing here--even if it was onlyaone night stand. The hero and heroine, Miss Rose Satterfield and Mary 'Wortham, were alluringly handsome, and made a most charming pair. The scenery was remarkably effective and each change seemed more va- ried and brilliant than the last. Such a creditable performance was thoroughly worthy of the fa- mous Spinster '1'roupe.--Hollizzx Times, Hollins, Va., Nov. 16, 1904. and A ll the by the ad- I You missed it if you did not see David Garrick at the Hollins Theatre November 14th. Funny bright, snappy, and clever acting- Brilliant costumesg stage settings and scenery elaborate and expen- sive. Under the splendid manage- ment of M. M. Harrison, coach and stage manager, the cast was excellently trained, and the play went off in great style. Donit miss them next time. It was a treat for all the large and appreci- ative audience.--Tinker 0'rceI.: Dispatch. Tinker Creek, Va. T75 M. M. Harrison presented Miss Rose Satterfield and company here last evening in the lively comedy entitled: David Garrick. Miss Satterneld made an idea, Garrick, portraying both the seri- ous and humorous sides of his character with clever dramatic in- sight. Miss Mary lVortham also made a most charming heroineg pet- ulant, gay or most serious in her love for Garrick. She carried with her the warm approval and appre- ciation of the large audience. Of course, since Hollins City has grown so prosperous and wealthy a borough we feel entitled to a high- grade class of shows. And of late years we have generally received such. But we consider last night's performance the ablest of all. We have been made familiar with the work of the Stars in the previous visits of the Strollers, But last evening we had a new member, and stage debutante, who gives promise of an excellent stage career. Miss Gedge's portray- al of Chivy was clever and yet re- served. VVe prophesy her success in a larger field. 'l he cast was ably supported and the main char- acters caused continuous and hear- ty laughter among the audience. We will eagerly welcome the Strollers back again. -Clover- dale Post. Cloverdale Va. Ibn iiiigin ann Jiali uf the ibumpahnur. lt has had its decline and fall- The pomp dour, But like unto Rome. that was not all Of the pompadour. lt rose again 'neath another sky. Undying pompadour, Though not so broad and not so high' Was this pompadour. Now 'tis held dear to every heart. Loved pompadour, And therefore takes a prominent part- Petite QPQ pompadour. What makes a maid so wondrous fair? Why her pompadour. She puffs and fluffs with oodles of 'care On that pompadour. And why do some folks look so wild? 'Tis the pompadour. They puff them in that floppy style, Such pompadours ! Wear your hair the way it looks best ln a pompadour, judge not your own by all the rest Of these pompadours. M. B. GRANT 176 l if W-471-wf'w '+4g 2' 'V -F-T ---' 'N A T A- - Qe1mm'n-'4f',35gm'NA'x vgQ-s1f'gnsmu'w.-f-M w4-q1f,5w'- 1 A if ', ' - V-'-gf if-' 1 n:Hai'4f' u2Lai:'Jf'U1J'- 'I HV T T ' G' .-2 H .-1 iv -V -x- 'ckfkf JH. P-'Jf:'yx'4'pf-wi.. .. ' '. , ' -X -5i'1f4flE,,'!9. f Tgrftfvi 347' ' iff-. 1' xv N Tvf 55' V'-w -, :J I-1:5 i ,-' - ' XF'-.,'1. ' ' J '.1'i5fJ NH' f . 13, 5. 'f 'fx 1.-.,., N .-V-T H g -T , ' 3 ' X ff .V X- ':Jf - r K' 'f ',1: ff. H ? .7 N 1. UPPLE HOLLINS .INSTITUTE T 1 ,N , T , . 43' xr.'Q:. .V.,.?-Q ' x f , .-11.1 m:.v,.' w, A.- I 3 4 L T T T ' '. , ' 'N , , ,,, I , A fx ,A P x N gg- L ' if ' it S1-' T. .ig- lkg. ' 5. fi A , F'- if 5431 if-5 . ' 1' PN - H v 1.1. 1 fax' . H , .QI ' W 'Liu .,, 1 V .IAQ ' T WP I ' .- EMQTW A' , , 31- ffl' . f .-1 ,1 .QM ,?Jnv ':': ' -T M FP Eiga 'X ,V V.-f fTQl F' E 1-' 'ZLL 1, f-Hm'iaq,w.-z ' ' T N-'laA. - ,VT fsfgi'-,n45wv,11 9 . ,, . ,,. v' T 5 :B qi I rs nf ' e, 161 . 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' 4 11 1 M , H , M ,g , 1 ff f w.w., ,,- f Nw 95'3i'f3,'Q211lgfyffi-'Qu- M. .. .f.1m.51.af,AnaQvJm:.Tvm:a,w.,y5mi , QMUE5 2-fem . 25231: . 5311.1 We .fffill WIP' 'liliwf ' bfi? ,j 53:1 Fla' 4 WE k ...gh 25431 'W2152 .E .giiin JSE . U , , Jef' ggL5j:.55a5gj.f ,133 I A l ?C'O-1t!f,I'G S'UPJ?vL'El'M.1E'N'T A e 4 if ' f . l A V Brentie rushed' each onewith zest! ' AW I Brentie '1oved each one the bat 4 17 - . .f A ' V r I lar ,V I So she told these maidens, lest 4, 4551. 50' 7 One should Walk with fallen crest. f 1 lf' - i ellmgil ' 1 f i I 'THE BALLAD OF THE B. L. U. , Ruthie'L. was first to comeg Then Mary S. with quietfun, Next R. M. S. 'increased the sum, Fourth Iensy L., azgrand old bum. l'd rather be a. B. L. U. , A Than any other, 'hadn't you? We Wear aL banner gold and blue, N ow listen to my taleg 'tis true. , 4 ' 4 V . I x, , It - ' t - 9- y' , , 'Brentie is as maiden fair i ' ll I 'T '-'-Tyvilightleyesf and sunny hair V' ,Q J ' ' K But Brentie Witt could, not abt E , .J ' 5 , ' sciuareg. 1:'1R '117 UFThnTlini- -' Brentie's crushes were not rare. ,I V . . Q X I 1 V in '., X- is . - M ,. 1 fa: gl 'Ae'-lhf- f'- - t 4r3,s:p' i2w f 1 .1 ..-.- :mln -' V' - '- it E i 1 P, i I P X S 5 3 I I i ,, ' ' . ,H 'T - -A... -X... I -.mg ' 14.-wr. 1. .1,v.- V'-:xg ' ki, f ,-3 Q , V 1, .51 Nwrrvliewx. V .- 'lv' , -' , v ., ...,,,. A V... .le I ,- - , . 4- fr. . , V - 4 . . ., Si COMIC' SUPPiLEMIilN'T RECIPE FOR GETTING T10 , BREAKFAST ON TIME. Rise when the last triangle has ceased to beat D-Qa very important ingredientj. Stir together a rain coat and a Peter Thompson shield, 'previously prepared by the maternal relative. Add to this a judicious mixture ofshoes and stockings, and sprinkle on it a little hair brushing. Then get a start and with a slide, fall and a bump you are at the door and presto! Miss Matty rings the bell. A There was a young maid of Hollins Who thought she was 'it in Third Lit. Mr. Cunrunings gave them an exam. .And now she has made an ex-it. Little drops of water, Little grains of lead ' Mingled with some gravel Make our nice corn bread. , Some people are born squelchy, some people acquire squelchiness, and some have squelches thrust upon them. - Apple Pie! My, oh! My! Slush! Mush! Trash! Mash! Bosh! Gosh! The spring is cut, the poet sang, And blew his reverend nose: I cannot sing its beauties bright, . I only lie and doze. KATHERINE, KORRELL -85 Keg' Manufacturers I of K isses. , There is a relish called Cream loft Wheat Which as a breakfastrfood other- .folks eat, ' Mixed with some nice dirt . We have it as dessert This adorable, sweet Cream of Wheat. x Miss C. What is 'that lfamot s glambling plaeeljn Europe? 'Isnf tit De1monico's? Miss A. Csuperciliouslyj. N0 inf deed! You mean Monte Cristo. Miss C. Cdreamilyj. Zl'hat's so! He did have lots of money, didn't he? Mrs. Cuthbertson rushes in where skippers fear to sit. I. I J I ' k V. .W 7 l , ' ' - '5 'M 'Q - , .- ,- V -:M-lg'-4. LI A 'r 11-,. ,Q Y A .1 .- . .lv M.: fu. ff-vm -1 sm- I .-1b,ieJ.- , . X-..,v5g:.f..f .f.r5T:i-fn 't1: '1leJ3,,f2U ' Viv-Q. ':!..c2wg4 1 gl I .,, ,,. .. , A, ,,y,s,,a5:..- sy. if 9 , 13-,. ,,,. .1.n,!g3,,k ,LVL ,..,,,, qmui, 1-55 1 r , r!-ii--f ll-'fs?',-vf-,I . Q 'G 1 'I in gylfi- .-fj-...A ul, -1 ' , ' . ..'r v.4f.' 14, f f mfff'.h.3fqgg9sg1gg3,y!g55f,gf4S2l ,L , .. C 3-lf 11a1f'1f'+-'1'!'- 'Q-154' ..'f1g-ilu: vis!-5 -+:r ,'i:s. A217525 1 - ff A? 1' t 1 .'g.-L::f::::7rES SPLNS1-ER STAFF, JUNE 1905-Grown Aged in one Year X, Dearest Friends- I-Iaven't you heard people, when they see an old maid, wonder if she ever had a romance in her life? I have my love-story, and it is a iave woven it into the Woof of this the Hollins Year Book for 1905-the love that exists between you, the Hollins girls, and me. Your ' tl magnify my virtues. Between th none of you will notice my wrinkles. S t' that you love me, I am love-story that will last. I l sympa iy will condone my faults, and your love will ese two greatest of things, Sympathy and Love, I know o, res ing on the surety of knowing Your devoted S PINST E R 170 Spinster Staffs From 1696 The Date of the Publication of the First SPINSTER, to 1905 1898 ANNA COWAN GALEs. . . . . ROSA PLEASANTS COCKE- . G'ER'1'RUDE WVHITING ..... BESSIE ICENDRICK PEYTON. . MARY .FXNTOINETTE JOHNS. . . . . . 1899 LOUISE WARIJ ....... ............ . . . Editor-in :Chief . . Associate Editor . . . . . . . . Art Editor . . . . . Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief IWINNIE FREEMAN, ETIVIEL VVILLIS. FLORA WEBSTER, ELLA FURMAN, JUSTINA BABE, ADEI.E STABLER, ELEANOR .DINXVIDDIE . .Associate Editors 1900 IWINNIE T. FREEMAN ........ , . . . - . ........ . Editor-in-Chief MARY C. ISLLTSIAN ETI-TEL XVITIIERSROON.. ......... . ..... Art Editors CARRIE j. FULLER, IQATIIERINE B. TUPPER, FLORENCE BOOTII. . Associate Editors Igor MARTHA VVILLIAMSON ........... .... . .Editor-in-Chief .ALLENE TUPPER ........ ..... . . . .... . , . . Art Editor SUSIE POLLARD, ETTA BLANCIIARD, FRANCES XVOOTERS . . . .Associate Editors IQATHERINE TUPPER .......,....... . . . . . Business Manager 1902 AIMIE REED .......... ....... . ..... . Editor-in-Chief MARJORIE BOOTII. ................. . . . . . . . .Art Editor LIENRIETTA HILL BLANCI-IARD, FRANCES LALLEE YVAIT. MARY V. IWASTERS- . . ......... . . . . . , Associate Editors 1903 MARY V. MAS'fERS ................. . Editor-in-Chief MARJORIE BOOTH ......... ' ' ' . . .... ,.,, A rt Editor FRANCES NVAIT, LUCILE M. CARTER. SARAII GRIFFIN . . . . .Associate Editors FRANCES VVARREN ........,......... . ..... Business Manager MARGARET MCCALLA .....,......... . . Assistant Business Manager IQO4 LEONORA COCKE ...... . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief NIARJORIE BOOTH ................. NIARY SI-IERPARD, ETTA REANVES, OLIVE SKECCS. . ANNIE CLARKSON. . . . . ......... . . . NIARGARET MCCALLAM . . . . . 1905 MARY I. CI-IANDLER. . . . . .... . . . . , MARY STUART COCKE, ROSE M. SATTERFIELD, C. ROSAMOND THOMSON . . . . . . . . . LOLA SMITIAI . ........ . . . . LALLIE LEE CARPENTER. . . . . . 180 . . . . . Art Editor . . . . Associate Editors . . . . . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . . . .... Editor-in-Chief LOUISE GEDCE, . . . . . Associate Editors , . . . . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager X If I 'I I I , .Q V. I i fi I ' f i 'L P il ERE EINEL o EN LLY 1-OESS I E s WI B L QM ff x6 F Ve sis S f lF'U IE! HE QQQQQKWL Qskkkc Q - S W 'EES .9 Ati ag... ,ax 9, E - '- VIKYIWIWIWIWIKWKIIWIWIWIWIX Z 6 ' Eg gs Q ' 9 '-7 P-Q5 E W 'R V A1 TL .+ M , + + M if Y ' wk l llvlu 0 I YllX'llYlH'1lX IIWIWIVIWIWIXYK BOOK amz'-Q STATIO ERY STORE Where you can at all times ind just what you want-a store that carries a clean, large and up-to-date stock-is a credit to a town and a pleasure to its customers. VVhether our store is a credit to our town and a pleasure to its people we leave you to judgeg it is our honest effort to make it so. Books A WORLD OF BOOKS Buy your Books from us instead of sending North for them. XVe sell all 51.50 Books at zo per cent. off publishers' listg you did not l-mow that, did you? But we do. lEllQl'8ViIlQ A SPECIALTY Engraving Plate and zoo Cards, Script xtype l ------- Sr.5o Engraving Plate and :oo Cards, Block or Roiman type ----- 2.50 Engraving zoo Cards from plate - - 1.00 SEND Us Your: ORDERS Always Something New in writing IDHDCFB Whiting's French Organdie, Orlqandie Bond and Organdie Quadri e. Cashmere Blue, Florian, and Regal are the latest tints. Sporting 60065 EVERY DESCRIPTION The Famous VV. 8: D. Tennis Rackets and Championship Balls. CALDWELL - ITES CO. YBDDTIBNIBFB HUD EtEtfiD11E1Z5 IOS S. JEFFERSON STREET ROANOKE, VA. Hollins! Ever may you prosper- Even past the ten and three-score- Into broader. wider, deeper, Richer, riper fields of knowledge, Older grow-and ever wiser. 'Neath the shadow of old Tinker- ln the Valley of Virginia- May your memory be cherished Unto years we know not now of. Such the wish, with which we greet you: AND we trust you'll not despise it, Coming from us-your well wishers- Of the near-hy Magic City. Razzle, dazzle, Hubble, gobbfv, Sis-lvzznz-ball, l'loll1'1'1.v, f'fUUl'7IS, Rall .l 11111 ! -ralz .' T'S not necessary for us to Yell -quietly stating the facts is suiiicicnt- lVe're headquarters for every feminine fancy in the Dry Goods Line. None know this better than the Hollins girl - Knowing a good thing when she sees it- So our store is her rendevous-when she goes 1 a-shopping- -A Finding only most authenticated styles-fads of the very hour-quality and prices always right, too. I ' Long live the Hollins G1rl. S. I-I. HEIRONIMUS c'5cVCo Campbell Avenue and Henry St. ROANOKE, VA. l . .4 .if 'i . ij H' F. QQQQQQQQQQQ6 WILLIAMS SHOE CO. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA I INTERIOR OF OUR STORE. FINEST IN TIIE STATE iiig I1-Qirahc Shoe lbutiitters an 'iileal Slime Stare A GLANCE INTO THIS MODERN SHOE STORE WILL SHOW YOU THAT WE ARE LEADERS MOST PRO- NOUNCED IN THE SHOE BUSINESS 1: 2: Z: 2: Tlze ICernel0f0urSlzoe Story is Qyualitg, Xtgle, ?it, Zfinish OUR STYLES ARE ALL SANCTIONED BY UNDISIJUTED AUTHORITY, AND VVE ASK ONLY AN INSPECTION. Special A tleniion Given Maz'l Orders QQQQQQQQQQQO TOGy' R E S T A U R A Hismsnur W. SAUNUERS, Prop. H 1'if!nu by MARY M. PLE,-XSAXTS, HOLLINS, VIRGINIA Great Cicero was, aptly, heard to say, Beware, O man, lest thou shouldst live Alone to eat, and not to eat each day To live -but 't was not his fate to give Such meals as now we daily lind- Those meats and sweets with which one tries lflach day the hearts of hungry men to bind, And every hungry one now loudly cries, Go to CATOGNVS RIiS'l'AURANT. SALEM AVENUE ROANOKE CITY, VIRGINIA W TT, RETTEW KL CL Y GENERAL DRY GO0DS,NOTlONS AND FANCY GOODS We invite special attention to our lines of CLOAKS, SUITS, SKIRTS, XVAISTS AND UNDERIXIUSLINSQ DRESS GOODS, SILKS, AND TRIMMINGS. Novelties in LADIES, NECKWEAR, CORSETS, GLOVES, RIBBONS, JEWELRY, HANDKERCHIEES, ETC. OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT IS an important feature. All the most readable of the new publications constantly in Stock. Our holiday line of books, about 1o,ooo volumes, now ready for the Special Christmas Sale. Write for Book Catalogue. FULL LINE OF TRAVELING BAGS AND TRUNKS MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED E S T A B L I S H E D I N l 8 4 2 HOLLINS INSTIT TE M Virginia SESSION 1904-5 Officers of Government and Instruction Miss MATTY L. COCKE, President LUCIAN I-I. COCKE, Vice-President Mlss M. F. PARKINSON, Lady Principal .IOSEPII A. TURNER, General Manager F. XY. DUKE, Secretary and Treasurer VVM. H. PLEASANTS, G. XV. DRAKE, M. D., Dean of the Faculty. Resident Physician. Latin, Moral Science, Butany, Pliysiulugy and Hygiene. A. T. L. KUSIAN, LL. D,, GEORGE BRAXTON TAYLOR, D. D., Secretary of the Faculty. Resident Chaplain, French, German. The English Bible. F. A. CUMMINGS, M. A., MISS MARY WILLIAMSON. English Language and Literature. English Composition. MISS A. C. TERRELL, MISS TI-IALIA S. I-IAYWARD. I-Iistnry, Political Ecmnurny. French. M. E. COCKE, M, A., MISS GENEVIEVE RUDD, Physics, Chemistry. Preparatory Department. F. W. DUKE, B. A., MISS MARIAN S. BAYNE, Mathenmtics. Librarian and Registrar. MISS E. P. CLEVELAND, A. B., MISS XV. M. SCOTT, Secretary to President. English, Mathematics. Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typewriting MISS MARY M. PLEASANTS, A. B. MISS B. G. DICKINSON, Latin, Irlistury. Secretary to Business Otllce. Music, Art, Eloculion LOUIS ALBERTI, A. M., Pu. B., EDWARD E. KELSEY. CCopenhagunl Dircctur. CBnstnn Crmnservatnry of Music! Voice Culture, Churus, 'l'l1cnrctics, Piano, Theury. ALBERT Ag MACK, . inss ELIZABETH H. FROST. CStutLgart Cnnservalury, Gcrmanyl tum., Emlhud Consen-au-,X-V5 ' Organ, Piano, I-Iarmuny, History ' IJLUQU Theow ' of Music. I i' ' ' BRUNO NIICHAELIS MISS EMILIE MOURIER, ' cgoyal Consel-vzftnn. Lcipsid tRnyal Cnnservatory, Copenhagen! Vmlin, pianoi ' Piano, Theory. MISS LUCIE P. STONE, MRS. M. M. HARRISON, E Drawing, Painting, Design, I-Iistury ol Art. Elocutimi, Dramatic Art, Physical Culture Other Officers ' MRS. CHARLES L. COCKE, MRS. R. J. CUTHBERTSON, Head of Domestic Department.. Assistant. MRS. CHARLES I-I. COCKE, MRS. B. C. BARBEE, Associate. Assistant. MISS ELIZABETH KELLAM, J. HOVVARD BRADLEY, Superintendent of Infirmary. Steward. V, l l 'I Sul ll' x' 4 Q l r I il 4 l 1 4 P.. 1 M1 Ill 3 'll .1 .1 lu J if I an WIUTUBYHPHH ARE YOU INTERESTED? If you are, we especially invite you to come in and see our display of Sepia iiluiinnmif' and at- tractive folder mountings. They are exclusive in style and quality, and quite the proper thing for Gifts. THE PHOTOGRAPHS USED IN THIS PUBLICATION WERE MADE BY 57. 'HARR Y KIDD ROANOKE,S LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER KIDD7S STUDIQ I. HARRY KIDD, Proprietor QDISCOUNT TO STUDENTSD XI2 AND II4 SALEM AVENUE Goods Sen! on Memorandum al Our Expense . . G R E E Hllanufariuring Elmnrlrr sinh Sruhnaie fbptirian Will Maker of Society, Class and Secret Order Pins, Badges and Medals-Special Designs Furnished All Correspondence Promptly A nswered We also carry the largest and finest selection of Fine Diamonds Rich Iewelry. Artistic Cut Glass and Novelties in the Southwest nolfe, Va. No. 6 Salem Ave., Roa 'Standing Room nl isn't often one hours Q that in connect-ion :2 with printing, but this season we have had to tell customers on school and college annuals and Catalogs that 'four capacity is taxed to the iirnitn 012 ff5z',r clam of work, wczniefl prior to june firft fymfymdmffmmwfymfdm Elm Sturm igirinting ani! iiiianuiacturing Mu. 9999999 EDW. L. STONE, President QQQQQQQ IIO-119.-I I4 North jefferson St., ROANOKIQVIRGINIA 77 ir. -fi M W Q Q- Q 'I Q O 'sk N N Q Q Q. I0 Q Q U Q: te! VW WW i U WW WW W NW WWW WW ixriki Z we W? D .-- l :E 25 DD 19 -4 QQ 5' C HQ 0 rg rw ' was W, 3 r-E . 'E MMMMWWMMMQ Wx IM MIM Wyygwwww mmmmwmmmm W W if M A X 'i' -E S7 Q E 12' W3?g?wW 6 za r 5 gr 3 U7 m z: Z O EF 2 . U' Q.. G' :U I11 53, 5 I' 5 1 3 I' s A 2' gf U3 1 2 3 : l'l1 F4 Mlm Jmwxx Q E. S 1 WWW Y I Wim F O IP 2 O P! F-1 4 75 O Z IP HW W ww Y UW SY QM ha-4 Q14 an E34 94 34 JD-4 Q94 ef-4 394 tj-4 QM ffffllwm MIM WNW Mm Mlm MIM MIM mm will MIM WMM MXN WM mmw mm .M wrmw farm W Mum ffm K LADIE 7 E45 Eli i . 4, . i, zess Slzoesi il E, , ,1 -5 - Fi. f-oi:-au fa-Qs-au -i Mi i I I li, 1 , Society demands much of the foot-it must be it ' i dressed to please the eve and suit the fashion. i W 1 1 1 1 it f ' ' e s mow tie most comp ete stoc ' 0 ge Q ee 110 Q? Q53 CUMEJESEEE W X Z Dress Footwear ' 1.1Q:,t in Roanoke. There are many styles here not N to be found in other stores. VVe have the dain- I ,,... ,, ' . tiest creations known to shoe builders. I ' y ' ' :'1f7f55Zf?fEEU ,. Vimgiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiimh- The Drices are Always Right, A Too. RIELEY 63 PXAMSLY eta QQ: gQrf3E6'k?5Ersf395Q?59zE? A A QEiSgVCSi3N9g . 'UE , 36 Salem Ave., ROANOKE, VA. QW QE NVE WOULD LIKE TO TEACH YOU Careful Buying in TOILET REQUISITES 4 SHCI-IAS FINE SOAP5, PERFUME, FACE POWDER, TALCUM POWDER, TOOTH BR U 5 H E S, NAIL BRUS HES, ETC. Acraxrs 1-'on Lawueylv Fine C1z1zfz'1'a's mm? Pcferr' Ilfflk Chocolzzlc Our Best Guaranteecl Tooth Brush . . . . 25 Cents Crown Tooth Powder ....... . , za Cents Crown Tooth XVZ1Sll ..... . zo Cents ENDORSEU l X lill DIINI XL I Rl IESSIUN XZAN LEAR ROHOHERS r,9R.'xDU,x'1'Ics IN P1'1,xRA1..xCx' Southwest Corner Salem Avenue and jefferson Street 1: ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Huff, Andrews 81 Moyler Co. Tlge Progressive Merchants Exclusively Wholesale ARE IN POSITION AT ALI, TIMES TO SUPPLY YOU R WANTS IN A SATISFACTORY MANNER Speclkzl Ailenlion GIVEN 'TO 'PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS mwasgfa. 'Ei' 'Lo FS xVS 'AWWA' E71 Vi NSZZSA' KEVRHWW mi 'M Ss '41 mln qmmvn mv Qamvn ,ram :mm 'G W If: 41,mvfmssranvwmtvsvmnw'v.Ssvm.vw4mSs nv sv fs .11 fs' I ' ' vf my .4535 sv , v,,v sr sv tv swf wa, Ssm1iSs'41.m1Ym mvnss 'ummm .vSf5hn1'a2 Ss '52 Fawn A' 'M M' M2 SN bm Ss zz .11 uv. is 'Ci mvmmvf' F'-' 'f'.S5'MFs 'aww v-1'fv.S+w1 'G va Gin aW..Q fnE a,.E 's',.vs'L'..v 5. vs an 'LviS.wa.1 5.Ssm1,.vs :..'.: Lz v3'31.Ss SQDW.-5 ,v..vS'm.B 51 Q' LAW msn S 41nvs'LM.E LwSS':.1 5 Gnvsu -vanvsuv vwa. 1 v v 5 a.Fs'a,.vs'nmSs'Lzssmv,.vs'a,sb Lmws'm,Ss'9.S.:' aiS4'uf.F5v, f .wsfmis 1 54 un F: A 'nas fi is 1 v ':m.v,9'a. ss '9.ivs'e.1..vs'mss'cv,Ss1mSs'nSs r f - SymE:'z2w'5iSs'4v,Ss':?iSskz.vs'nmva.m 'niszim 'mm' JIS. U. Nils. ' .wsvmm ',.wg'a,.1 J.. 5 mfs aissfemvs a.S,s'5iSs'nSs'e1.S: 'miiszw Yassin Ss 'sms x1,Ss'mtvs'mSs'1mtvs'a. isfnnvsfemss 'm.rs'5. Swat . m.n'sav I 'L' Yew.. + G,.vs'm 'sfamk' anrsmviS:'m.w'z.viss'mSs'n1Ssemssfm is mvm,vggzpg1Lz 5532,r,vg,,vg2v,Q1r,,v.m'z'z.v5 m,Ns'anm 5.tvs'ar:.1v,v.tvs'g2,lava,tvs'ntmvm.fs'inrs'a,Ssz1.Fs'a.N4 42Fs'aFS'am'':Wnvs'42Ss'mifs'31, uw S522 Ssmssziywm Ss W .vs'a..vs 'simwm Ss 'mi Ss' .vs '51 Ss 'm.vs'e.1iS4' 'm,.v,: . i.v3'9i.vs',1. Ssvm Ss zz Ss 'miss mama Ss 'LZ .vs awww is Q3 55' gf. 551 q -7 -z -1 w 35353535 z :E 15,53 4 EPEEQLVAS 35353535 53535353 35353535 l T ' ' 1 ' Q - ' . l I -. saewsasa I r- I I :::-I L- '- Q 5 ,f l IX I ,f '- 1 l L-1 55535353 Q-2 AUM L.l l.l .gil ,lpn xx 5: ,nt ,J XJ Ll xml... 555555515 35353535 53535353 35353535 53535353 35353535 53535353 35353535 53535353 35353535 53535353 35355535 53535353 35353535 53535353 35353535 53535353 35353535 53535353 35353535 53535353 35353535 Yisfzsz 5 35 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 53535353 35353535 , vs v s' rv 5 AB'3s'33 4 QDpcn 1 Ijrougljnut the 1Br:a1f SPECIAL RATES FOR THE SUBUHHQSEASON 35353535 53535353 35353535 53535353 35353535 msvw .mv 'ae aS'ES'a:' W r' va av 5'5E'g5'ES E ADDRESS, FRED E. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR 35353535 53535353 35353535 53535353 35353535 x sa'missum?m.vsgv.Q'g..Q'gv2q'gir5 g,G9'gvlrv':1..fg'g. 2'- 31i,q g,.' ' 'im 1 ': 'g:Q g..v9''peg''ga. vg1nv9'g',Sg'gf.F5''gi 'g'g4.vg'g,sggv9v5gmrgfgi QEQEHEZESWQEQEHESHUHHE15351U, QHHHEHHAEHHHEKEIQHEHEHEHE QwwwwwwwmwwwwwwywwhnQHQWQWQWQ:uMwMQWbHmHwwwQmwQswwmwawww E3E3E3E3E3EQESEQEMEHESEHE35HEHEH .H 5 .. V 5. H TII Illll A N Sr B00 E 0. T1-TE BIG FURNITURE STORE 'll Over 3o,ooo square feet of lioor space. 1lLargest F establishment of its kind in Virginia. 1lW'e con- 5 duct both a VVHOLESALE AND' RETAIL Ed I L ' Q business, and pride ourselves on carrying in stock 'fxxsxx ' I' ' . . . ' , .ml 5.231 a full line of almost everything needed to furnish I .I-4 IB A ahouse. QNX X'l1nuwMnu,'nvgnsmse1 ff 'maxi--l -v-- Plano Department 1TWe make' a specialty of standard, high-grade :Li , instruments. e Q Our leaders are Knabt, IUQIJQV, Q-.iqigkt uzfg 35 LL ab EF iggif' A-,.F . . 2 . . . . fig! w,,g4g. s lmcPba1l, and Jfohan Planola-Planes. 1lWe S0I1C1t ryour patronage. VVrite for prices and estimates. ,jf-I 1' .Rgf3dogi,j,j E l ,,73zr- ' r-t TH MAN ESX BOO CO. 26:28 Qamvbm Huenue Q 25:27 Kirk Hv nue Q Roanoke, Ua. N BLUFFING. BRAGGING, E4 BLOWING a tin horn about some special article is not our forte. We are in the : : : GENERAL HARD WARE 'BUSINESS and also carry a full line of Pipe, Pit- tings, Valves, Belting, and Packings. If you don't believe we are the people to trade with you have not given us the fair shake : : : : 1 : : : : The Largest Stock in Southwest Virginia N ELSON HARDWARE COMPANY No. I7 CAMPBELL AVENUE, E. Roanoke, Virginia GUS VUFRNAKFS df, O -. PVAKH z'1z My fify 'Zflifllll Rmz1mk.e'.r lzmxz' lllllcgllwlffllf Jfore. The wax! fflSCI'llIZf1.ll,gf .vpof in ffm 4'1'1'y. MIR Home-made Candies are really captivating-both wholesome and delicious. Freshly made on the spot every day. iillce-Creain, not only in name, but in goodness. Hot Drinks, Cold Drinks, and Fancy Fruits. llIAlways clean, neat, and inviting. BOTH 'PHONES TWO STORES C5115 liiurnahes 8 Go. I33 FAYETTEVILLE STREET IOS JEFFERSON STREET , - RALEIGH. N- C- ROANOKE, VA. PI d I f t f d t p it tl d I1 111 buymg 11OlI11I1g but the best III JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS AND BRIC-A-BRAC A visit to our pIace of business and com- p fg ds we handle I1 y fig? A. QI. RANKIN 65 COMPANY IO8 JEFFERSON STREET, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. 9 Maiden Lane, New York IINIIII IIIAiiFICIUiIRIi,II IIIIINI SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, IVIOULDINGS, BRACKETS, FLOORING, CEILING, SIDING ef' .A vw Is .25 gf . -AND-- E BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS. ' ' ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Si CASTNER, JR. H B. CURRAN XV. C. BULLITT CASTNER CU RRAN 8C 'BULLITT Sole Agents for the celebrated C. C. B. Pocahontas Coal 'l'he best Steam and Domestic Coal mined. The Stzinclard Fuel of the U. Navy. 328 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Terry Building, Roanoke, Va. 70 Kilby Street, Boston, Mass. Old Colony Building, Chicago, Ill. . 1 Broadway, New York. 4 Fenchurch Avenue, London, England. Citizens Bank Building. Norfolk, Va. Calle Reconquista 399, Buenos Ayres, Argentine Neave Building, Cincinnati, O. Republic, S. A. JEWETT, BIGELOW 8a BROOKS PROIJUCIZRS OF J. B. B. VOCAHONTH5 SNOKELESS COAL GLEN ALUM, THACKER COALS MAIN OFFICE. . . .... D1z'r1io1T wizsnzux OFFICE. . . . .CHICAGO SOUTHERN OFFICE . . . ROANok1a,vA. 'r11mnw.iT1sR OFFICE .... NORFOI-li,YA. GIRLS IS! GIRLS ARE! Both are correct. FOR IBXAMPLE-uCllI'lS,Z..S'l1OtOL1l' Ice-Cream the purest, richest and most delicious in all Roanoke? Girls, are not Shenandoah Chocolates and Bonbons superior to all other candies? The ever increasing popularity of our Confections, ICG4Cl'CZl.Il1,'S0ClZ1 Wgtter and Hot Beverages attests the fact that they have no equal. XVhen you ale in the' city shopping, have your parcels sent here for sate-keeping and 1l121kEfflllS your heziclquarters. H h 1o6 CAMPBELL AVENUE THE COLLEGE GIRLS? RENDEZYOUS - ile, 9212: Clotbier and Gents' Furnisber Q CORNER OF JEFFERSON STREET AND cAIiII1-BELL AVENUE ROANOKE 31 VIRGINIA F. L. WOOD, D. D. S. Dentist I4 SALEM AXIENUE ROANOKE, VA. ROANOKE CYCLE COMPANY Kodaks, Cameras, Films, Plates, Albums, Photo Materials, Card Mounts, Talking Machines and Records for same, Ping Pong Sets, Passerpartout Material, Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, Bicycles, Bicycle Supplies, Baseball Goods, Football Goods, Basket-Ball Goods, Tennis Goods, Dumb-bells, Indian Clubs, Home lslxercisers, General Athletic Goods of all kinds. Dc'7felopz'1zg 1z7zdPrz'n!z'1zg for A lzzafezzrs, ROANOKE CYCLE COMPANY IO3 CAMPBELL AVENUE, WEST ROANOKE. VIRGINIA W. L. SHIELDS 8: CO. A Roanokds Up-fo-dafe MILLINERY HOUSE 3 CAMPBELL AVENUE Next door to S. H. Heironinius 8: CO. CL'2'b'i?S FINE M I LLI N E R Y 2253 23833 ROSENBAUM BROS. Old 'Ph 397 26 Salem Avenue New 'Pl'?o1r?e 678 Va- 25 Campbell Ave. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION , I I I I 1108 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Fashionable Engraving 7-UB-Stationery G. SCHIRIYXER Union Square, N. Y. Publishers and Importers of Music Headquarters for all the Imported European Editions Catalogues and Guides SENT FREE on application Fon YOU is THEQBEST FOR Us' NVE HANDLE T1-II:, R E LIABLE KIND AND OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. Fairfax 81 Bell The Hardware Hustlers ROANOKE, VIRGINIA GEO. W. PAYNE, Tailor, Hatter, Haberdasher For the EXCLUSIVE surf PATTERNS. W H D d EXCLUSIVE SHIRT-XVAIST l'A'I'TERNS. 9 ' F9559 WALKING HATS, DENTIS GLOYIiSfor street wear. Woman LINEN CoL1-ARs,s'1'ocrqs Etc. 112 Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA MASSIE' PHOAQQMAGY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Inspectourline of FINE FRENCH AND AMERICAN EXTRACTS, Toilet VVaters, Soaps and powders. We are continually adding New Odors and Styles of the above goods as soon as put on the market by the different Foreign Manufacturers. In MANICUKE REQUISITES, Nail and Cuti- cle Scissors, Files, Clippers, Buffers, Orange XVood Sticks and Cuticle Acids, our assortment is large and complete. HUYLERIS FINE BOX CANDIES FRESH EVERY WEEK J. B. FISHBURN, President: T. T. FISHBURNE, Vlce-President and Chairman of Boardg EDWARD L. STONE, L. H. COOKE, VIce'PresIdents, EDWARD W. TINSLEY, Acting Cashier, N. W. PHELPS, Assistant Cashier. Designated Depositary of the United States Government, State ol Virginia and City ol Roanoke. NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK OF ROANOKE, VIRGINIA. Four per cent. interest paid in Savings Department on amounts not to exceed S2,coo You can start an account with one dollar. DIRECTORS:-I... H. Cocke. T. T. Fishburne, Frank A. Hill, L. E. johnson, Edward L. Stone. XV, K. Andrews, james P. XVoods, VV. H. Lewis, F. B. Thomas, james C. Cassell, j. B. Andrews, F. E. Foster, R. H. Fishburne, E WVile, XV. C. Stephenson, T XV. Goodwin, j. B. Fishburn. WOMEN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE OF EALTILECLREI. COR. MCCULLOH AND HOFFMAN STS., BALTIMORE, MD. Thorough Clinical and Laboratory Instructions. Exclusively for XVomen. VVrite lor catalogue, and address, S. GRIFFITH DAVIS, M. D., Dean. A. H. FETTING Manufaclurer of Greek letter glfraternity Etewelry TEMPORAR Y Loca frzozv r 213 TR. liberty St., JBaltimore, fllbb. Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the Sec- retary of the Chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on class- pins, rings, medals for athletic meets, etc. l