Mary Baldwin College - Bluestocking Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1914 volume:

J J2 ..; H The Bluestockin Pvblhked by g The Senior Literary Society MCMXIV MARY BALDWIN SEMINARY STAUNTON, VIRGINIA (5n ant wtya Ijae an fattlifitllu aiuru an aaaiatrii ua in n«r limrk, wlju, as patron nf unr rlaaa. l|aa au upfyrlo an?) rnrnuragrn ua. by l]rr aymuatljy anil tntrrrat Draw- ing all to frrl tijr rijarm nf Ijrr nrrann- ality, tn ffltaa fflanamta p. ijiggma, Qlrarljcr nf fcnyliab, ICitrratnrr, mr itrfitratr nur Blneatnrkinn. Jfarrumrft 3n thrar pages arr rxurrasro thr frut anrrnuia. but thr ntanu jogja of our Ufr at itt. $. . lUc rauar utr wish ntbrrn to share ht our ylraeurra, utr haur utrtttrn tbrm nut for all In rain, an thuar alumnar utbn glanrr ihrnunh thrar nanrs. may thr thnunlita nf thrir uum furutrr ylraaurra mt..glr with nurs auu bring uy lianny mrmnrira nf itt. H. f$. 3fthrrris anything hrrr tn mrrit ynur rritiriam, lrt it fall anlrly en thr iir- untro hraos nf thr ruilnrs. Hut if nur Annual is a anrrras. if nur iiiraa arr ylraa- tng, lrt ynur yraiar br gutrn tn thnar mbn, by thrir rflirirntaiii anil ayiuyathrtir iutrrrat, haur hrlyro thrm tn nrnrlny. ahrar art: fttiaa Urimar, ittiaa Sarbnur, iHiea iflrrtjr , ffliaa hautrn. Sir. King, ano many nf tb,r stunrnt bono. Appreciation The clear streamlet flowing through the hot and dusty meadow refreshes all with its cooling waters. Such a golden influence has soothed our passing irritations into peace, and has calmed the dis- turbances of school-life into happiness and content. We offer our Appreciation to Miss Abbie M. McFarland, teacher of Algebra at M. B. S. fl O YA ALV-t ETTE ' fcrary EdW fl binary EdvV Vac e.e V Jt ODD Stftt J fc feraryti 4rf Editor Art Editor Art Editor ' terdry EdiW r rheJS iciesfrook.ir g - 1914- Calenbar 1913 Thursday, September 11 Session Opens Saturday, October 4 Miss Baldwin ' s Birthday Thursday, November 26 Thanksgiving Thursday, December 18, 2 p. m Christmas Vacation Begins 1014 Saturday, January 3 Christmas Vacation Ends Friday, January 23 Mid- Year Examinations Begin Friday, January 30 Mid-Year Examinations End Saturday, January 31 Miss McClung ' s Birthday Thursday, May 14 , Final Examinations Begin Thursday, May 21 Final Examinations End Friday, May 22 Art Reception Saturday, May 23 Association Day and Class Day Sunday, May 24 Baccalaureate Sermon Tuesday, May 26 Commencement Day Thursday, September 10 , Session 1914- ' 15 Opens ' SfoeJ Juestook.irvg - 1914- ?Boarb of trustee MARY BALDWIN SEMINARY SESSION OF 1913--14 Rev. A. M. FRASER, D. D., PRESIDENT Judge J. M. QUARLES, SECRETARY WILLIAM H. LANDES, ESQ., TREASURER JOSEPH A. WADDELL, LL. D., JAMES N. McFARLAND, ESQ., JAMES H. BLACKLEY, ESQ., HENRY D. PECK, ESQ., Hon. HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER. ARISTA HOGE, ESQ., SAMUEL F. PILSON, ESQ. JOHN M. SPOTTS, ESQ., Rev. WM. N. SCOTT, D. D., JAMES B. RAWLINGS, M. D., Rev. JAMES N. VAN DEVANTER. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE JOSEPH A. WADDELL, LL. D., Rev. A. M. FRASER, D. D., HENRY D. PECK, ESQ., WILLIAM H. LANDES, ESQ., JUDGE J. M. QUARLES. •Deceased. SrbeJBJciestrookirxg - 1914- (BUitttx anb eacfjers E. C. WEI. MAR, PRINCIPAL Rev. A. M. FRASER, D. D., CHAPLAIN J. S. RIDDLE, SECRETARY TO THE PRINCIPAL LITERARY DEPARTMENT MARTHA D. RIDDLE, University of Chicago, HISTORY V. M. STRICKLER, ( niversity of Chicago, LATIN NELLIE CARSON SMITHEY, B. S.. Columbia University, ADVANCED MATHEMATICS ALICE MAUD BARBOUR, Ph. D., ellesley College and Yale University, ADVANCED ENGLISH; SUPERVISION OF PUBLICATIONS EDITH TIMBERLAKE, A. M., Gaucher College and Columbia University, ADVANCED HISTORY; ENGLISH MARY FRELINGHUYSEN HURLBURT, A. M. W ellesley College, NATURAL SCIENCES toheJBJuestookir g - 1914- EUGENIE PIFFAULT, B. S., Academic de Paris, Alembre Actif de la Societe Nalionale des Professeurs Francais en Ainerique FRENCH THERESE ZEECK, Graduate from Teachers College in Schlesivig Kiel, Province of Sckleswig-Holstein, GERMAN MARY L. MATTOON, A. M., Elmira College and Teachers College , PSYCHOLOGY, ETHICS AND BIBLE HISTORY MARIANNA P. HIGGINS, Harvard College and Columbia University, LITERATURE AND RHETORIC ANNE McILWAINE RIDDLE, Columbia University, LITERATURE AND RHETORIC LAURA L. LYONS, University of Chicago, HISTORY ABBIE MORRISON McFARLAND, A. B.. Mary Baldwin Seminary, MATHEMATICS N. L. TATE, MATHEMATICS AND ENGLISH HELEN S. P. WILLIAMSON, ENGLISH ADA H. PILLSBURY, O. B., Emerson College of Oratory, EXPRESSION jSfogJE i stookiTxg - 1914- V. M. STRICKLER, Dunsmore Business College, BOOKKEEPING JENNIE S. RIDDLE, STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING ADA H. PILLSBURY, Sargent Gymnasium . PHYSICAL TRAINING ART DEPARTMENT SAR H RICHARDSON MEETZE, Art Students ' Leagues of If ashington, New 1 ork and Pans, DRAWING, PAINTING, ILLUSTRATING, DESIGNING AND CHINA PAINTING DEPARTMENT OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ARTS LYDIA DODGE MORSE, Normal Graduate of Boston Cooking School, Colu in bia University , COOKING AND SEWING DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC C. F. W. EISENBERG, Conservatory of Leipsic, DIRECTOR PIANO, ORGAN, HARMONY AND HISTORY OF MUSIC WILMAR ROBERT SCHMIDT, Royal Conservatory, Leipsic, PIANO AND VIOLIN mae b. Mackenzie, Pupil of Victor Fleinze, Chicago and Berlin; Josef Lhevinnc, Berlin. PIANO ' GfoQjSJa.est-ookin.g - 1914- ABBIE R. WYMAN, l ' u fid of Madam Antoinette Szumrjivska, Boston ; Moszkowski, Paris, PIANO W1LMAR ROBERT SCHMIDT, Royal Conservatory, Leipsic, GUITAR AND MANDOLIN .MARGARET LAWSON MULFORD, CONTRALTO, Pupil of Stevens, Boston; Magnus and Torrens, Chicago, VOICE ANNA M. STREIT, LIBRARIAN HARRIET SHAVVEN, MATRON LUCY C. WALKER, HOUSEKEEPER LIZZIE ROBINSON, ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER NANNIE W. GARRETT, R. N., Graduate of St. Luke ' s Hospital, INFIRMARY Dr. H. H. HENKEL, PHYSICIAN VM. WAYT KING. BUSINESS MANAGER MINNIE L. McGUINNlTY, STENOGRAPHER ST)eJE)jaestoof .ir g - 1914- ®a tfje Clas of 1914 O, Senior Class of M. B. S., Thou largest of all the years, Forget not thou the days here spent In mem ' ry hold thy hopes and fears. A sad farewell to Alma Mater, All glory to her name Bear into the world hearts brave and true For her make thou thy fame. BRHQUHTES MOTTO Adversis major, par secundis CLASS PATRON FLOWER Miss M. 1 ' . I [iggins Richmond Red Rose heJBiuesirookirvg - 1914- AGNES WOODS Tsing Kiang Pu, China Who mixed reason ' with pleasure, and wisdom ivith mirth, If she had any fan Is, she has left us in doubt. Graduate in Literary Department; Presi- dent Senior Class; President Student Associa- tion; President Z. T. Z. ; Editor-in-Chief The BLUESTOCKING; Senior Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. VERNON LICLIDER Staunton, Virginia Exhausting thought and hiving wisdom With each studious year Graduate in Literary Department; Senior Literary Society; Editor-in-Chief Miscellany; Member Executive Boaid Student Association; Secretary Senior Class. heJ Juesirookirvg - 1914- LILLIAN EISENBERG Staunton, Virginia Common sense to an uncommon degree Is what the world (tills wisdom. Graduate in Literary Department; Vice- President Senior Class; Advertising Manager Bluestocking; Senior Literary Society; Member Execu tive Board Student Association. LILY WOODS Whai-an-fu, Cliina To see her is to love her, .hid love hut her forever, For nature made lire v.hut she is, .InJ never made another. Graduate in Literary Department; Senior Literary Society; Treasurer Senior Class; Vice- President Y. W. C. A.; Literary Editor Miscel- lany; T. D. S.; Member Executive Board Stu- dent Association. jE eJE Juestookir g - 1914- JANET MORRIS Staunton, Virginia Serene, resolute, still, Calm and self-possessed- Graduate in Literary Department; Senior Literary Society; Exchange Editor Miscellany; Member Executive Board Student Association. ESTELLE McCUTCHEON Stauntcn, Virginia ' The modest manners with the bravest mind. ' ' Graduate in Literary Department; Member Executive Board Student Association. rbeJBJctestrookirxg - 1914- ELIZABETH BELL Staunton, Virginia Bui to know her, unlinks a better clime. Graduate in Literary Department; Senior Literary Society; Member Executive Board Stu- dent Association; Treasurer Senior Literary Society; Business Manager Miscellany. I 1 V LUCIE BULL Scranton, Pennsylvania Such music (as ' lis said). Before ' as never made. Graduate in Piano; Senior Literary Society; President C. O. D. ; Member Executive Board Student Association; V. W. C. A. j5ft e Bluestoofcirvg - 1914 LYDIA BOARDMAN East Haddam, Connecticut Siueet and exact are the miles site plays, As her practice, in a I her daily ways Graduate in Piano; Senior Literary Society; I) F. G. ; Member Executive Board Student Association ; Y. W. C. A. EMMA CLARK Point Pleasant, West Virginia The sound of mus slumbers in the shell, Till waked and kindled by the master ' s spell. ' Graduate in Piano; Senior Literary Society; Member Executive Board Student Association; Y. V. C. A.  B ' beJBJuestookirvg - 1914 FAY MEAD Electra, Texas (•;• very foot has music in it .Is she comes uf the stairs. Graduate in Piano; President D. F. G. ; Secretary Senior Literary Society; Member Ex- ecutive Board Student Association; V. W. C. A. MARGARET HANNA Galveston, Texas ' Music resembles poetry, in rath Are nameless graces ivh di tin methods teach. Ami which a master-lianj alone an reach. Graduate in Piano; Senior Literary Society; X. V. Z ; Member Executive Board Student Association; Literary Editor Bluestocking: I reasurer Y. V. C. A. J jQE Jaestookir g -1914- BESS LEE Statesboro, Georgia ' Musk waves eternal wands, Enchantress of the souls of mortals Graduate in Piano; Senior Literary Society; Member Executive Board Student Association; V. V. C. A. FRANCES MORGAN Springfield, Missouri A mixtion is not a voice of little people. Graduate in Piano; Senior Literary Society; D. F. G. ; Member Executive Board Student Association; V. W. C. A. I TheJSJaestookirxg - 1914- TODD SAFELL I.awrenceburg, Kentucky As full of spirit as the month of May, Her cheerful temperament cheers our gloomy days. Graduate in Piano; Senior Literary Society; Secretary and Treasurer Student Association; C. i). D.; X. V. Z.; Y. V. C. A. UNDINE HUGO San Antonio, Texas ,• ■ fingers shame the ivory keys, They dance so light along. Graduate in Piano; Member Executive Board Student Association. bejBJaestoofc.ir g -1914- i SARA COLVIG Wheeling, West Virginia ' Slie sunt , In numbers warmly purr and sueetly strong. Graduate in Voice; Senior Literary Society; Member Executive Board Student Association; I). F. G. ; V. W. C. A. PENELOPE MORELAND Fort Worth, Texas Her -voire was soft and loiu. Graduate in Voice; Senior Literary Society; Member Executive Board Student Association; V. W. C. A. ; X. V. Z. GfoQjBJa.estookirvg -1914- ANNAH RUCKMAN Staunton, Virginia Thy modesty is a candle In l iy merit. Graduate in Elocution; Senior Literary Society; Member Executive Board Student Asso- ciation; Y. W. C. A. OLA ALLISON Yorkville, South Carolina ' love her for her smile— her lo k— her quay Of speaking gently. 1 ' Graduate in Elocution; President Senior Literary Society, President Y. V. C. A. ; Vice- President Student Association; Social Editor Miscellany; ' .. T. Z. j5fojeJE Jaestook.ir g - 1914- MARGARET HOUSTON Selina, Alabama Still horn to improve us n evry part, Her pencil our fares, her mann. rs our hearts Graduate in Art; Senior Literary Society; Art Editor Bluestockins ; President K. E. V. ; Member Executive Board Student Association; V. V. C. A. MINNIE K ATE BUCKELEW Shreveport, Louisiana Her pencil lias striking, resistless an J grand: Her manners ivere gentle, complying and b ' .and, Graduate in Art; Senior Literary Society; Members Executive Board Student Association; V. V. C. A. tErbQj£ Jciestookir g - 1914- ® raw? JUNIOR COLOR FLOWER Green and White Lily of the Valley MOTTO In unity there is strength PATRON Miss Martha Riddle OFFICERS Virginia Switzer President Antoinette Biggs rite-President Louise Sherrill Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Antoinette Biggs Helen Ridgaway Mary Ballard Louise Sherrill Sara Price Virginia Switzer rheJBluesirookirxg - 1914- 1 PATRON Miss McFarland MOTTO Truly, I believe their intelligence has something divine about it FLOWER COLORS Violet Lavender ami Purple OFFICERS Ida Smith President Elizabeth Bottom Vice-President Ellen Scott Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Elizabeth Bottom Margaret St. Clair Lucile Pillsbury Ida Smith Ellen Scott Lucie Woodward ' S ' heJBJaestaokirvg - 1914- 3funtor imperials; OFFICERS Martha Garrett President Edwina Brotherton Vice-President Lucile Johnston Secretary Cora Lott Treasurer MEMBERS Louise Amis Pauline Anderson Edwina Brotherton Laura Davis Kathleen Elliott Sara Davis Martha Garrett Jessie Gregg Anita Herron Lucile Johnston Mary Lee Jones Cora Lott Kathleen McCroan Allibel Moore Lily Morris Miriam Pitts Mary Preston Agnes Slemons Lena Bell Smith Janette Stowers jST)eJB Juest-ookir g - 1914- ICitrrarij S partmntt PRIZES FOR BLUESTOCKING WORK F or the best school story, offered by the Animal Board, anil won by Miss Lily F. Woods. For the best original short story, offered by the Beverly Book Store, and won by Miss Mary Anne Riddle. For the best poem, offered by Mr. H. L. Lang, and won by Miss Elizabeth A. Bell. For the best art work, offered by Mr. Albert Shultz, and won by Miss Minnie Kate Buckelew. ' SfoeJBJu.estookirxg - 1914- Babtb anii Jonathan HE room was full of girls, all chattering eagerly, while now and then voices were lowered into a mys- terious whisper. Excitement reigned supreme. Fi- nally, Meg spoke out: Girls, seriously now, who do you think will get it? Jack, of course, cried an admirer of Jack Willis, without the slightest hesitation. No she won ' t, either! I just know Dave will get it, chined in another voice, promptly. Well, it certainly lies between those two, and everybody knows it, said a third girl. Please tell me about Jack and Dave, I want to hear all about them, cried Mildred, a recent comer, whom these old girls were rushing. It would take forever to tell you all about them, said Mary, hut they are just wonderful! Why do you call them Jack and Dave? asked Mildred. O, they ' ve been called that for two years now. You see, continued Mary, they just adore each other. They live together all the time, and are simply inseparable. 1 never saw such a beauti- ful friendship before in all my life. Funny old Polly started calling them David and Jonathan, and in time it was shortened to Dave and Jack. It does seem funny, when you stop to think about it ! Yes, but the queerest thing about it is that they are so en- tirely different, put in Meg. You know what a cut-up Jack is. She is so brimming over with mischief that she is always in trouble of some kind with the teachers. I couldn ' t count the scrapes she has gotten into ! Doesn ' t everybody like her, though? Mildred asked. Why, sure, everybody is wild about her. The teachers can ' t help liking her. There is something about her that makes you love her. People are just as crazy about Dave, too. You see, she is pSTbQ,E iu.estoofc.ir g - 1Q14- such a sweet, little somebody, and the teachers think the sun rises and sets in her, because she kee;js the rules. Dave certainly is crazy about Miss Morgan, Mary re- marked, and 1 do believe Jack is actually jealous of her! I don ' t know who Miss Morgan is, said Mildred. If you saw her once, you ' d never forget her. She is tall and dignified, and beautiful, I think, and oh, she is just wonderful! added Mary, with enthusiasm. Indeed, she is, said Meg, and everybody loves and ad- mires her. She is the fairest person I ever saw in all my life. I would give anything in this world to be like her! And you say Dave is crazy about her? asked Mildred. Crazy about her! I reckon she is! It is nothing short of pure worship on her part, replied Mary. Girls, cried a bright, red-headed girl, this isn ' t getting us any where. Who do you suppose will get the vote? I do think it takes a girl of some ability to be President of the Athletic Association. Then followed a lively discussion, full of heated, though rather illogical, arguments. Election day dawned bright and clear. An air of intense ex- citement pervaded the school. Be it said to the honor of Dave and Jack, neither one dreamed that she stood any chance in the election. Each, in her unselfish love, hoped that the other might be made President, and never once considered herself. Dave was asked to preside over the meeting. Nominations were then in order, and several girls ' names were put ut) in addition to those of Dave and Jack, while a committee was appointed to collect and count the votes. Dave and Jack received by far the largest number of votes, and the vote was now taken over to see which of the two would come out ahead. The room was tense with excitement. Not a whisper was heard. One by one the votes were taken up. The committee then came together and counted them. One of its members walked forward to Dave, who was presiding in the chair, and whispered SrbQjS Jaestookir g - 1Q14- something. Dave then held a short consultation with the com- mittee. She was whispering eagerly, and her eyes were shining. Each of the girls shook her head, but Dave seemed to be de- termined, and finally she appeared to convince them. Then Dave faced the school, her eyes shining, her little head held proudly up, and her voice rang out in a tone of clear sweet- ness, as she said, It gives me pleasure to tell you that Jack. Willis has been made President of the Athletic Association. Instantly the room resounded with clapping and wildest shouts of enthusi- asm. All was confusion. Jack was borne out triumphantly on the shoulders of her companions. In the confusion, Dave had not been able to get to Jack. Once they were outside, however, Dave rushed up and flung her arms about Jack ' s neck, clinging to her in her characteristic wa y, while she whispered: Jack, my dear old girl, I am so happy and proud of you! Strange to say, Jack choked, and the girls, look- ing on, saw that there were tears in her big, dark eyes. Time passed. One week followed the next in rapid succes- sion, and a day came when Jack was out of sorts with the world. I ' m so sick of it all, I don ' t know what to do, she cried, and I would give anything to have some excitement. I know something that would excite you pretty much, if you only knew it! cried Sara, one of the girls who had taken up the votes at the election. Do tell me, Sara, said Jack, for I ' m crazy to hear it! I can ' t tell you, Jack, because I promised I wouldn ' t. You surely would love to hear it, though, and you ' d be surprised, too! and Sara laughed as much as to say she knew it all. Come here, Sara, said Jack, in her imperious way, and the two went off together. Now, Sara was naturally weak, and, moreover, she loved to tell anything new and exciting, no matter what the consequences might be. Jack, on the other hand, was commanding, and had a little way of getting what she wanted out of people. In the end, Sara told Jack, on condition that she should never breathe it to a soul, and least of all to Dave. ' (ohQjBlciestook.irxg - 1Q14- Jack, said Sara, you may think it queer in me to tell you, but I really think you ought to know. You remember I helped take up the votes at the election. Well, the last time it came out a tie between you and Dave. All the committee wanted to vote for Dave, then, and make her the President, but she wouldn ' t let us. She said she was going to cast her vote for you, and let you get it, and that we mustn ' t vote. We didn ' t think it was very consti- tutional, but Dave made us promise, and then she told the girls that you were President. Jack ' s usually firm and defiant expression was replaced by one of a pitiful pathos. She was hurt to the heart, and her lips quivered, while she said, Thank you, Sara, and now I must go. Sara stared after her in blank amazement. I had no idea it would hurt her, she murmured to herself. Anyway she ought to know, ' cause she hasn ' t any business with the office when Dave should have had it. In the days following this, Jack fought some of her most serious battles. As a rule, she was lively and careless, and had not a serious thought. Now she was different. She had been hurt, and her wound was deep. She felt that she had no right to an office which should be filled by Dave. She wanted to run to Dave, and thank her, and hug her a thousand times for her sweet unselfishness. Yet she was at liberty to do neither. It was the first thing she had not been permitted to share with Dave, and her wound grew deeper. Finally, Jack reached a decision. There is but one thing for me to do, she said, and that is to repay Dave in some way. She was so unselfish with me, and I would give anything to do something for her, something that will really help her, and mean a lot to her always. After this, Jack watched Dave closely, and she thought she saw her opportunity. Dave, she knew, loved Miss Morgan from her heart. She poured all her adoration at the feet of this teacher. Miss Morgan, in turn, had helped Dave more than she herself realized. She had given to the child a deep sense of honor, and of rheJSJaestookirvg - 1914 right, and all that was worth while in life Dave knew she owed to Miss Morgan. The child worked for her teacher with all her devotion, and used hands, heart, and brain to the best of her ability. It was the greatest ambition of Dave ' s life that she might be able to get the medal given in Miss Morgan ' s class at Finals. O God, just let me get the medal for Miss Morgan ' s sake, was the prayer of Dave ' s heart every night, as she clasped her hands reverently, and closed her eyes to keep back the tears. Dave, said Jack, one day, I het you will get Miss Morgan ' s medal this term, and I ' m going to be so proud of you! Dave shook her head rather sadly. I ' m afraid not, Jack, she said, for there are so many smart girls in the class. Jack looked straight into the hlue eyes of her little friend. Dave, she said, would you he very hurt if you didn ' t get Miss Morgan ' s medal? Dave started a moment, then she, in turn, looked squarely into Jack ' s great dark eyes. Jack, she said simply, it would break my heart. I think it would kill me. But you will get it, Dave, you simply have to, and from that moment Jack exerted every effort in trying to help Dave win the medal. But what could she do? Nothing. Once she thought of going to Miss Morgan, but, fortunately, considered it a second time, and decided not to go. Miss Morgan, she knew, was abso- lutely fair. The medal would go to the person who won it. It was just two days before Commencement. The spring of the year had come, with all its fresh charms. The earth was flooded with warm sunshine. Little birds chirped happily, while spring breezes blew over them, and rustled the green tree tops. The air was fragrant with the perfume of opening buds and blos- soms. All the world was happy, and Dave was no exception to the rule. Her little face was radiant, and she was fairly dancing with joy. Jack, she cried, I have something for you alone to hear. As soon as Jack heard it, she, too, was radiantly happy. But, Dave, she asked, anxiously, are you quite sure of it? heJBJctestookirvg - 1914- Positive, said Dave, giggling with joy. Then nothing in this world can make me happier, cried Jack. I ' ve hoped for it more than you have, I know, and she caught hold of Dave and tossed her about in pure glee. I feel like Christian when his burden rolled away, cried Jack, laughing happily, and now do let ' s have some fun! With Jack in the lead, as usual, there was soon a mischiev- ous little company which spent the rest of the afternoon in a series of pranks. The girls were thoughtless and meant no harm, yet they went too far, and did not escape severe criticism from several teachers who saw them. The teachers were particularly displeased with Dave, and intimated that serious consequences might result from her conduct that afternoon. It was Commencement morning. The great auditorium was crowded. The stage was banked with beautiful flowers, and, on either side, rows of benches were filled with happy school girls, dressed in purest white. Honors were being awarded, and an air of breathless suspense pervaded the building. Dave, seated by Jack, was awaiting her turn in eager expectancy. She clasped and unclasped her hands nervously, and, now and then, she would give Jack a little .pinch of joy. Presently Jack leaned forward, Your time is coming now, Dave! she whispered, happily. They both waited to hear her name read. But instead, the name of another girl in Dave ' s class was heard. Suddenly Dave became dizzy. She looked about her, yet saw nothing. The whole auditorium swam before her. There was a great lump in her throat, and she felt sick all over. Jack leaned toward her. There ' s some mistake, she said, what has hap- pened? Dave felt miles away as she answered, They ' ve taken it away, because of the other afternoon, Jack. Then Jack understood. She clasped Dave ' s hand and held it tight, all the while reproaching herself. It ' s all my fault, she groaned, every bit of it. To think that I am responsible for this, when I ' ve hoped and prayed I might help you get it, and now I ' ve pTrQJ£ jaestookir g - 1914- made you lose it — Jack continued to heap upon herself a torrent of abuse, while tears of real distress filled her eyes. How the two ever left the auditorium, and how the exercises were closed, they never knew. There was none of the sometimes-softening sweetness of grief in the hearts of the girls, hut only pangs of disappointment, bitter and relentless, and worse than death. Dave had failed in her heart ' s ambition, and she had herself to blame. Jack, likewise, had failed in her great desire to help Dave, and she had herself to blame. The two were broken-hearted. Jack thought of Miss Morgan. She knew that she, of all people, would be able to help Dave, and so she took Dave to her. What the thr ee talked about, no one else ever knew. When Dave and Jack were seen again, smiles of true sweet- ness lighted up their faces. The clouds were chased away from their hearts, and the sun left to shine in all its splendor. Those who saw them were able to guess at the lesson they had learned. But noble souls, through dust and heat, Rise from disaster and defeat The stronger. ' STbeJBJuestoofc.iPig - 1Q14- iPeggp ' S econb Cijtlbfjoob EGGY wore a most discontented frown, which was very out of place, for it was a perfect May day, such as poets often tell us about, and there had been three letters in the mail for her that morn- ing. But Peggy was most assuredly not happy. She was facing what her young brain considered was a great crisis in her life. Only a month ago she had reached her nineteenth birthday, had resignedly accepted the fact, and had even been properly thrilled at the idea of being near to making her debut the coming winter. Now she was sitting in front of her desk, at boarding-school, chewing the end of her pen and uttering youthful sighs of restlessness. Her brown curls were hanging down her back, tied with a charming red bow. Her fair, white brow was painfully wrinkled, one peaches-and-cream cheek rested on a small hand. But Peggy ' s eyes were determined: those flashing brown eyes that saw through things, and whose compel- ling gaze made one tell her one ' s closest secrets. Indeed, those eyes of Peggy ' s meant more to her friends than her beauty. Finally, the wrinkles smoothed out, and presently she was scribbling away at what evidently was an important missive. Hie letter was to her mother, and went this way: Dearest Love: — My heart thrills with electric shocks whenever I think that in only one month I shall once more behold your divine ladyship. Muvver, dear, your Peg if rot entirely happy, however, for she has suddenly discovered a fear clutching at her heart. All at once, the realization lias come over me, that I am no longer a child, that in just one short year 1 shall he twenty, and then I shall have to be old in spite of myself. Oh, I am afraid ! I do not want to be old! I want to go barefooted, fly kites, play marbles, have tea-parties, and get my hands fearfully dirty with mud-pies — Now, sweetheart, don ' t make any extravagant plans for my summer, but just give me the one year left, and let me he a through and through child for such a short time. I feel right this minute as if 1 could climb the tree outside of my win dow and help that stingy squirrel up on that limb crack his nuts. As Hashimura Togo sa s, hoping you are the same, I am yours, Rebelliouslv, Peg. bQjBJu.estoofc.irxg - 1Q14- This done, she was able to take up once more the windings and intricacies of political economy. Peg ' s mother, Mrs. Austin, was not the least hit disap- pointed in the letter. She was both pleased and gratified to detect the desire to stay young and free, and the unwillingness to leave the simple, pure happiness of her home. So she answered her daughter encouragingly, and gave instructions for the Austin sum- mer home in the Adirondack to be opened and put in readiness for a whole year ' s occupation. Peg ' s father was positively jubilant. He announced his intention of attending to what business he could in their summer home, letting the rest go, while he took part in his daughter ' s period of freedom. Accordingly, when the Austins arrived at their place during the first week in June, Peg found a newly broken and trained colt to help her nlay. Then followed golden days for Peggy: days filled with happy, carefree, childhood liberty; days full of doing the things she had told her mother she wanted to do. Everything was done system- atically, for, as Peg told her mother, No girl who has studied political economy and domestic science can do anything without system; so, like Rebecca Mary, I have a certain day for playing certain games, one day for fishing, another for wading, another for playing marbles and flying kites, and so on. All of this her mother agreed was most proper. Peggv did not accompany her father very often on his sport- ing tri s, for he would use a rod and reel to catch fish with, while Peggy scorned to use anything but a short stick, a little longer string, with a bent pin on the end; ami Mr. Austin would actually shoot and kill little birds, which Peggy thought was most cruel ami barbarous. Of course, she never caught a fish, but she always enjoyed those at dinner that her father caught, and shared an equal satisfaction over the birds, since she did not have to see them killed. Peg ' s mother, however, often accompanied her, playing the games with a certain wistful pleasure. She loved to watch the ' GfoQjE Jaestoofc.ir g - 1914- girlish figure of her daughter, forcing her way through the river with strokes of ever-increasing power. She particularly liked to be out under the trees with Peg, look up at the blue sky, and ex- change stories. But most of all, she liked to walk through the sweet-smelling woods, gathering wild flowers, and resting for a short time before going home, while Peggy made a wreath of flowers to crown her mother with, or put a garland around her neck. Both Mr. and Mrs. Austin, however, had many friends in the country round about, who took up a great deal of their leisure; and most of the time Peg played alone. So the summer passed until the middle of September. The weather then became very hot, but down by the brook behind the Austin garden, it was cool under the trees, and Peg could find plenty to do there. She was getting ready one afternoon for a particularly grand tea-party. As guests there were four Kewpie dolls, a Billiken, a once wooly dog, an old rag-doll from the garret, and her own china doll, which had been lying in tissue-paper wrappings ever since Peg ' s twelfth birthday; and there was real cream, baked apples, and hot ginger-bread for the eats. She had set the table on a favorite flat stone, decorated it with wood- violets, and was just completing the judicious placing of her guests when a voice suddenly interrupted her. Good evening, said the voice. Peggy looked around to see where it came from. She dis- covered its owner standing across the brook from her, dressed in a khaki suit and boots, with a basket slung over his shoulder and carrying a rod and reel. All of this was worn by a young man of Peg ' s coloring, but much taller and with strong, broad shoulders. Peggy smiled. It ' s not evening yet, but I wish you back a very good afternoon. You are almost mistaken, said he, looking at his watch; it wants only five minutes to six. These days are rather long now, he added, wading over to her side. Goodness me, exclaimed Peg, I had no idea it was as late as that. I couldn ' t possibly finish all that tea-party in time ob eJBJ u estook.ir g - 1914- to go home and dress for dinner. I guess you will just have to help me with it, looking speculatively at the tempting goodies. I think that would be a very wise idea, he accepted. So very gravely and properly they both sat down on the ground, eating their own portions, and then starting on the parts that belonged to the dolls on each one ' s right. Suddenly in the midst of carrying a spoonful of apples and cream to her small mouth, Peggy asked with just a tone of casual inquiry in her voice, I wonder what your name could be? Won ' t most any old one do? I know, but it may be a prettier one than I can think of. I hardly think so, but does Raymond Savage suit your taste at all ? Peggy was surprised. She knew at once that the man must be the son of the owner of Chelsey, the beautiful Savage estate farther down the river. She also knew how this boy ' s whole life had been starved and saddened by the unworthiness of his mother and father, the former being unbelievably selfish, and the latter worth money and nothing else. After a vain attempt to keep them from getting a divorce, he had given up, and opened the home in which he had spent so many happy, childhood hours. Peg had heard her mother talking about it and pitying the son whose loyalty and devotion had been so unrequited. But she only smiled at him now, and said archly: Oh dear, I was so in hopes you would be a desperate robber- man, who would be reformed by my kindness. Who knows, fair one, who knows? he murmured. Now what is your name, little girl? Peggy laughed mischievously. My name is Peggy Austin, and I live in the brown house back yonder. You couldn ' t be the same Peggy Austin who gave me such a slap when I kissed her at my ninth birthday party? said he with surprise. I am she, and you most assuredly deserved everything you got that day. jobQjS Jaestookir g -1914- I shall avoid all such disagreeable subjects, hereafter, he nodded assentingly. Come, we had better eat the party or we won ' t have time, and he set the example. He finished his before Peggy did hers, which was perfectly natural for a hungry young man to do, but she showed her feminism by giving him one of her extra cakes just to see him enjoy the lion ' s share. And, indeed, the last cake seemed to go down just as easy as the first one. I feel like the man who ' went to the party and et jest as hearty, ' as if he ' d been really invited, he smiled. May I come to another tea-party, to-morrow? Peg shook her head. To-morrow is fishing dav. Tl ou see, she went on, I am only a nearly grown girl and playing like I am a kid. I just won ' t grow up quite yet, and then she told him the whole story. I see, said he, when she had finished; but aren ' t there going to be any ' eats ' on the fishing expedition? Nothing but sandwiches and cold tea in the thermos-bottle, she said. Then I just guess you will have to invite me, with mock determination. Well, you will not go or be invited if you try to fish with such stuff as you have there, getting her own fishing tackle out of the hollow of a tree nearby, and showing it to him. Dear me, Miss Peggy, what kind of fish do you catch with that stuff? Dreams, she retorted, but softening her tone she added, I shall bring you an extra sandwich to-morrow, and you must come to see mother often, and then she was gone. Then followed many ha ' jpy hours for both of them. They played together, and Raymond proved himself a very suitable com- panion. With the advent of Indian Summer, canoeing on the river ami long tramps through the woods became very popular. They would always build a camp-fire and cook a lunch before starting back home. JSLeJBJaesirock.ir g -1914- Once, when they had finished just such a light meal on the top of one of the many smaller Adirondack hills, Raymond con- tented himself with smoking his pipe and watching Peggy dream. Old pal, I can usually accompany you on your cerebellistic travels, but I ' ll be hanged if I know what you are thinking about now, looking way oft there as if you actually could see around die world, he finally inquired. I ' m just thinking about people, and how lovely it would be if everybody could study Shakespeare, political economy and do mestic science. For instance? Well, if everybody really could study Shakespeare, thev would never stay in horrid old cities, where one cannot see the things God made. If everyone studied political economy, the mothers in the world would wake up to the fact that the question of universal suffrage was one of their own responsibility, and not leave it in the hands of a few incapable society belles. And lastly, if everyone studied domestic science, probably those women ' s hus- bands, down there in the little cottages, wouldn ' t S ' jend their money for drink Saturday night, but each would bring it home to his wife so she could buy and cook him a good dinner from it. But, even supposing domestic science would do them some good, Peggy, what earthly good would it do a fellow like me? At least you would have known better than to try and put salt in my coffee as you did a while go, she retorted. I am rebuked, he said meekly. Summer and fall passed, and then winter with all his beauty and vigor made himself comfortable and gave everybody to under- stand that he had come to stay a spell. With the appearance of snow there blossomed forth a new Peg: a Peg all dressed in heavy woolen leggings, moccasins, short blue kilted skirt, heavy white sweater, and red tarn o ' shanter. She made an attractive figure with the white snow for a back- ground, and there were so many wonderful games to play: sleigh- riding, tobogganing, skiing, ice-skating, making snow-men, and obeJBJaest-ookirvg - 1914- roasting apples and toasting marshmallows at night by the big open fire. Mrs. Austin, knowing the boy ' s life of starved love, had been particularly nice to Raymond, and, though he made no other sign, the expression in his eyes showed how much he appreciated her kindness. She mothered him by doing little things for him that only a true mother knows how to do. She formed the habit of watching him closely, trying to divine the change that she knew was taking place in the boy ' s life. She did not have to watch long, for whenever he became quiet and thoughtful his eyes always wandered and rested on Peggy ' s curly head, or gazed at her grace- ful form as she played. She decided to let fate choose her own course, but, like al l women, she could not but wonder sometimes how it was going to turn out. As for Peggy, she was absolutely unconscious of anything but a very pleasant feeling of companionship. It was only a very small circumstance that made her think that there might be some other feeling in her heart. She and Raymond were returning from a long tramp through the peaceful quiet of snow-bound, country roads. The last dying rays of the sun had touched everything with an exquisite pink glow. It was all so beautiful that they could only walk along in silence. Suddenly, without any warning whatever, so suddenly that Peg ' s breath was almost surprised out of her, Ray turned to her and said: Peggy, if anything should happen to you, I don ' t believe I could live very much longer. ' ' Why, she gasped, you would still have mother. Um-m-m, ye-e-s-s, that ' s right. I should still have your beautiful mother. He grew thoughtful then. He was thinking how very small a place Mrs. Austin held in his life compared to that of Peggv. He had known that he liked Peg immensely ever since he had met her, but he had never tried to analyze his feelings any further. He now surprised himself with the realization that he knew his life would always be unhappy without Peggy ' s love and sympathy to hoJ Jaest-ookirvg -1914- make it otherwise. His remarks had been inspired by the fact that he was leaving the next day to spend four months in the city. He had felt very regretful, and thought only of how long it would be before he could get back. But now, having this last, strange, startling conclusion, he knew it was a good thing that he was leav- ing, for in the presence of Peg it would be impossible to keep silent. As for Peggy, she never was so startled and irritated in all her life. She could not imagine why he had answered her that way. She walked beside him in silence, and did not ask him in when they came to the Austin home. They had already said their good-byes and made arrangements to write; so there was no necessity to linger over a farewell. Raymond watched her into the house a little sadly, but he knew that it was better for her to leave him just that way. Peggy was forced to admit that life was pretty dull while Ray was not there, but later her mother had a rather severe at- tack of grippe, and Peg had her hands full. When the patient was well enough to sit up, Peg used most of her time in amusing her. It was only when her mother took an afternoon nap that she could go out and be a child. As her twentieth birthday approached, she fiercely determined that it should not make any difference for at least three months afterwards. She realized how much benefit she had derived from her year of freedom. Her health was in splendid condition, and her mind had become far more developed than she could have attained for several years in the city. She even felt that she under- stood the life in the city better than most cf her friends. There were so many things she had never understood before that were perfectly clear to her now. Having been so close to nature, she found she had come closer to God. Ray ' s letters were full of his business and his eagerness to get back into the country. They told of her friends ' engagements. Some of them she was going to wait on in the Soring. All of the interesting gossip was written, but aside from that, nothing. Ray had a gift of making the most plain, ordinary events interesting. jobeJESJaestookirig - 1914- He knew how to force himself to be perfectly sane and human, when, all the time, he was longing to tell Peggy just exactly what was in his heart. He came back just a few days before her birthday. The trees were beginning to bud and everything seemed to take on new energy. Mrs. Austin had once more regained her strength; so Peg and Ray again took up their game of being children. Mrs. Austin knew that ' something must happen soon, and she made her- self very quiet and unobtrusive accordingly. The two young people found plenty to do and say. Peg frankly admitted to herself that she was glad he had come back, and that he was better looking and nicer all round than she had ever known him to be before; while Raymond thought Peggy had grown more beautiful, and he fully comprehended how much more fresh and inspiring she was than her city friends. Ray was invited to the birthday party. There was a big, four-story, devil cake with twenty candles on it, and ice-cream in the shape of the three little bears. Peg was dressed to play the part in a demure, pink dress and her hair tied in a pink bow. She did indeed feel just exactly like a very small child, wildly excited over the joys of birthday eats. Mrs. Austin looked at Ray. He was gazing at Peggy as if he never could stop, and looked with wistful, jealous envy at the way she held her father ' s hand as she blew out the candles. After dinner they all went into the living-room and sat around the big blaze, for the weather had a searching chill in it. Pretty soon, however, Mrs. Austin dragged her unwilling spouse off with the excuse that she wanted to call on some friends. Left alone, both Peg and Ray sat on the rug and dreamed dreams. Presently he turned to her. Peggy, are you still afraid to grow up? No, only resigned. Oh, why be resigned, little girl? Don ' t you know that you don ' t have ever to grow up? Dearest, catching her hand, you are the purest, sweetest, hoJBJuestookirvg - 1914- most wonderful irl in the world. I hose friends of yours back in the city can ' t compare with you. They are not as attractive and bv no means as beautiful. Why, ever since I discovered you last summer, I have wondered how it was one woman could be such a marvelous combination of everything really worth while as you are. Oh, my dear, my sweetheart, I love you, love you, and want you for my own, my very own, child. He was sweat completely off his feet by his true passion, but there was no turning back now. Peggy lost one whole precioin minute before she could comprehend what had taken place. Do you think you could care to come to me. little girl? he urged. But, dear, she answered softly, do you think as young a child as I am could make you happy? Peggy, said Raymond, with masterful decisiveness, only one half of you is a dear, angel-pure child, such as makes ordinary mortals ashamed of their sinful lives; but the other half of you is wiser than most wise women, and that is much to say. Well, I guess any man who has sense enough to tell a s irl that is pretty sure to get her, and she allowed him to pull her close, and kiss her upon her lips, without trying to sla ' j him, either. Mary Anne Riddle. ' heJSJaestoofc.irvg - 1914- ije IrTotce of Spring (Prize Poem) Far over the distant hilltops From the magical realms of the East, Comes a voice of infinite sweetness Calling all, from the greatest to least. It rouses the slumbering crocus From its dreams of the Springtime to come, And bids it peep outward and welcome The rays of the warmth-giving sun. It wakens the long frozen streamlets From the quiet of winter ' s repose, And bids them with soft, gentle murmurs Wondrous beauties of Nature disclose. It calls to the gay robin redbreasts In the warm southern marshes afar, And bids them with joy hasten northward To the home where their pretty nests are. It speaks to the frolicsome lambkins, Long hemmed in by ice and by snow, And bids them with joyous footsteps Down the green-growing pastures to go. It calls to the man oft discouraged By winter ' s hardening care, It spurs him to new ambition, And banishes dark despair. ' Tis the voice of the Spring that thus calls us In accents of sweetness untold. And Nature and all living creatures In answer, God ' s greatness unfold. Elizabeth Arbuthnot Bell. ' Gfo eJBJ u.estook.ir g - 1914- J|t£torp of tije Clas of 1914 ARLY one morning near the first of January, 1903, two little girls, each led by an older sister, might have been seen toiling up the steps of the Mary Baldwin Seminary, down the long back gallery and finally into the enchanting domain of Miss Nannie Tate. They were somewhat timid at first and stood in awe of the other girls of the primary department; but their fears were soon quieted by Miss Nannie ' s gentle voice, and they began to feel more at ease. Thus entered the portals of the Mary Baldwin Seminary the first representatives of the class of 1914 — Lillian Eisenberg and Elizabeth Bell, of Staunton. These two worked on alone through the intricacies of long division and the difficulties of spelling, for not until long after they had left the pri- mary department were others of the class of 1914 added to our number. The fall of 1909 brought two girls from far-away China to join our class. These were Lily and Agnes Woods, and through the five years of their stay they have proved to be two of our most energetic and devoted class-mates. We are indebted to the Staun- ton High School for two of our brightest and best members, Estelle McCutcheon and Vernon Liclider, and with the entrance, in 1911, of Janet Morris, another Staunton girl, our class roll was complete. We were not formally organized as a class until our Sopho- more year. Then, with the encouragement and advice of the notable class of 1912, and the capable direction of our patron, Miss Higgins, our organization was completed and we proudly styled ourselves the Class of 1914. How important we felt on that long-remembered night when we gave the Seniors of that year the first class banquet ever given at the Mary Baldwin Seminary! One of the most interesting events of that year came at Commencement, when four of us received our hard-won Latin certificates, and, with this memorable mile-post behind us, we felt that we were fairly on our way to the land of Seniors. Foremost among the events of our Junior year was the visit GrbeJE Jciest:ookir g - 1914- paid to the Seminary by the Hon. Woodrow Wilson, then Presi- dent-elect of the United States. Sad to relate, he came during the Christmas holidays, and consequently some of our class did not have the privilege of hearing his eloquent address nor the honor of his cordial handshake. However, those of us who live in Staunton enjoyed his visit to the uttermost, and we will never forget the sight of our Nation ' s Chief delivering his inspiring address from the top step of the portico of the Mary Baldwin Seminary. Shortly after the President-elect ' s visit, mid-year examina- tions began to loom threateningly on our horizon, and we realized how many hours of hard work were ahead of us before we might attain unto Senior glory. However, they were all passed success- fully, and we tried to drown the thoughts of past anxieties by giving the class of 1913 a banquet in the girls ' parlors. The remainder of the year passed quickly, with teas, lectures and soirees to break the monotony of school routine, and with final examinations safely passed and numerous certificates added to our store, we began to think that our goal was at last in sight. How important we felt last fall when we assumed the role of Seniors! We forgot how insignificant we had been when first we entered the Mary Baldwin Seminary, and now felt that we would be, for one session at least, the ladies of creation. Our year has been full of hard work, but we have also had many good times. Chief among these was the delightful banquet which the Juniors gave us early in March, and we felt that that grand occa- sion atoned for many hours of toil. When, on Tuesday, May 26, 1914, we received our hard-won diplomas, in the Collegiate department of the Mary Baldwin Seminary, our delight at the attainment of this long-cherished ambition was tinged with a feeling of sadness; for during our stay within her portals we had come to love our Alma Mater and we now regretted leaving her. However, in accordance with the time- honored custom, we sang Auld Lang Syne and our school days at Baldwin ' s were over. Elizahetii A. Bell. tob eJBJuestookirxg -1914- Clae History ( pectate) INETEEN hundred and fourteen! It has come at last, and with a feeling somewhat akin to sad- ness we realize that we are Senior Specials! Our little band (thirteen strong), was regu- larly organized in September, 1912, and with Lucie Bull as our President we have stood to- gether through successes and failures. Perha ' js the most distinctive feature of our Junior year was its social side which reached its height in the Junior-Senior ban- quet that spring. Enthusiasm waxed high, as we pledged our loyalty to our sisters of 1913, and hoped within our hearts that we would some day be as fair representatives of our Alma Mater. And now the records of the Senior class of 1914 are closed forever — it has been a happy year, too, crowded with study and exams and rehearsals and recitals, ' tis true, but in spite of the hard work, overflowing with genuine happiness and many good times. Our class, when we were reorganized in September, was one of the largest in the history of Mary Baldwin, for Sara Colvig, Penelope Moreland, Todd Saffell, Margaret Hanna, and Annah Ruckman had joined us, making our number now fifteen. With Lucie Bull still our President, Margaret Hanna our Vice-Presi- dent, Ola Allison Secretary and Treasurer, and all of our class members geniuses ( ?) we have climbed successfully the path strewn with thorns as well as roses. Gladly now, and yet sadly, too, we turn our back on all these girlhood experiences, and with a thrill of pleasure face the wait- ing world where we are still to learn life ' s biggest lessons. Ola Allison. [jobQjSJuestookirvg - 1914 Clas ropfjecp SCENE: Staunton: homt of ELIZABETH Bell; class reunion. Time: 1924. Act I. Scene I. — Sitting-room. Elizabeth Bell, Janet Morris, Lillian Eisenberg, Es- telle McCutcheon, sitting in easy chairs, sewing. Elizabeth (suddenly rising and walking nervously about the room) — When will they ever come? Their train must he very late. Oh! girls, I am so anxious to see them all. I wonder if they ' ll he changed. Janet — I hope they will be here soon; for you know I have to be back at the Seminary at 9:30 to see that all my girls are in. They are such scamps. How can girls he so? (ivith a sigh). Lillian — Well! my muse must have been napping, for try as I would the article for the Star just would not develop. So I let tomorrow ' s evil be sufficient for itself, and left the office in desperation. Estelle, how can you sew so quietly and not seem the least bit excited? Estelle — Oh ! my dear, I am, but Patty ' s little Jack has worn out his last pair of trousers sliding down the bank, and I have to mend them. JANET — There ' s the door-bell. I wonder which one it is. ( Enter little maid) . Maid (To Elizabeth) — Please ma ' am, there ' s some ladies to see you. ELIZABETH — Tell them to come right in. (Going to door.) (Enter Emma Clark, Undine Hugo, Frances Morgan and Minnie Kate Buckelew.) How good it is to see you all again! Nancy, (to the lil ' le maid) take the ladies ' coats and hats. Undine, what a stunning costume ! rheJBJciesirookirxg - §W Undine — Yes, it is rather. I have a position as a poser tor Vogue and have the choice of some good-looking things. Do you like it, my dear? Minnie Kate — Oh! Undine, just stand still a minute. How I wish I had a pencil to sketch you. That ' s such a graceful at- titude! If my girls could only see you! They have such stunted ideas. I get so discouraged teaching art sometimes. Emma (Promptly seating herself and drawing out a large bag of darning) — Excuse me, girls, but the boys ' stockings are al- ways in holes, and I have to utilize every spare moment. Elizabeth — I can sympathize with you, Emma, although girls are not supposed to be as bad as boys; mine are such little tom-boys. But let ' s have some music while we wait for the others. Prances, please let us share in the pleasures you lavish on others. I saw in the papers the other day an account of the thousands at your concert in New York. But I knew you ' d turn out just that way. Professor Schmidt always did say you were a genius. Frances (laughingly) — I am afraid you flatter me, but ir gives me ten times more pleasure to play for my old class-mates than for the thousands of New York. The secret of it all is, girls, that I love it! (Sitting down to the piano to play.) All — Oh ! how lovely ! Just the same Frances. (Loud ringing of door-hell.) Enter SARA Colvig, MARGARET Hanna, Ola Allison, Margaret Houston, Vernon Liclider. Sara — Oh! Elizabeth, you can never know how hard it va:, to leave him ! We ' ve only been married two months, but I felt it was not right to miss the class reunion. He came with me, how- ever. Would you like to meet him ? Margaret and Ola (rising in indignation) — Elizabeth, we thought this a class reunion! We will have to leave, if you insist on bringing the gentleman in. Vernon (nodding approvingly) — That ' s right! Now, girls, show your colors; for once don ' t go over to a man! Women are not down-trodden now, as they were in our school-days. They used to bear all the burdens, and be denied all privileges. But now the obeJ£ Ja.estookir g - 1914- majority have awakened to the sense of their position. There are some, even now {pointing severely to EsTELLE and Emma, placidly sewing), who are blind, wilfully blind to their rights. Elizabeth [soothingly) — Sara, we would love to meet him, but on this occasion, I believe it would be best if he did not ap- pear. Even my husband is banished for this evening to the club. Margaret, have you brought that portrait you promised? Margaret — Yes, girls, I have just finished it in rather a hurry, but I wanted you to see it {unwrapping the cover), here it is. All — Miss Higgins! what a beautiful portrait! Margaret — Isn ' t it exactly like her! Elizabeth — I was so anxious for her to be with us to-day, but she found it impossible. Let ' s hang it here so all can see it. Here are some more. ( Enter Fay Mead, Lydia Boardman, Annaii Ruckman.) Fay (with nick eyes, hi king in Undine ' s dress) — Oh! that must be a new style from Paris. How stunning? Lydia — Fay, I must have one like it for my next reception. Annaii — Girls, I thought this would be a good chance to ask whether our class could not give something towards our work in the slums. If you could only feel the contrast between the condition of the pitiful little wretches, wandering the streets of Chicago, and that of our little people playing happily in this beautiful mountain country! Here comes Todd, I know she ' ll approve. (Enter Todd, Lilv, Penelope, Lucie Bull and Bess Lee.) TODD — Why, yes, that ' s exactly what my husband is so inter- ested in. He ' ll certainly contribute. Act II. Scene -Dining-room. Bully — Lil, I ' ve just read your new book. It ' s a power- fid, forceful story. I was interested in it at first for your sake, but soon I became absorbed in the story itself. You have certainly portrayed well the condition in China. beJSJciestookirxg - 1914 Lily — Why, Bully, I am so glad you enjoyed it. But, girls, I want to read you a letter from Agnes. It was too bad her fur- lough was not due this year. Her hospital work is consuming her entire time. Dear girls: How I wish I were with you all tonight! You will have a lovely time talking over old times and past escapades. I wish for you all many of the happiest years. The interest of the hospital work has made me supremely happy. Being a nurse is all and more than I thought it would be. In re- calling old friends, don ' t forget, China. Bully — I am sorry she ' s not here. Isn ' t it just like her to fly off on a tangent, as on this nursing proposition? But, girls, I want to introduce you to our old friend, Penelope, who has blos- somed into one of our leading Prima Donnas. Aren ' t we proud of the class of 1914? Bess — Indeed, we are! Here ' s to the class of 1914 and to its distinguished members! Frances — Here ' s to those who reign supreme in homes. Elizabeth — Girls, let ' s all rise to this last. {All with glasses held high.) Here ' s to the class of 1914, to each and every mem- ber, who has filled her own sphere in life, and without whom there would be a break in the world ' s chain of happiness! {Curtain falls.) ' GfoeJBJctestookin.g - 1914- Cfje Retrospect fbtptsmbst F ' or the old girls, September eleventh came with a jump, and startled them when they realized that they really had to go back to M. B. S. after the most glorious summer ever ; for the new girls it was a date looked forward to with anticipation, and by some, with fear and dread. At a ny rate it seemed that it just had to come, and with it, the weeks of excitement — excitement over meeting so many new people; and the usual paroxysms of home-sickness. Even bunches of old girls were sometimes found, by wandering freshmen, huddled together bewailing their fate; weeping over the good times and dances of 1913 ' s wonderful summer. The Y. W. C. A. was the first that seemed to realize the situation, and they decided to settle the general strangeness of things. So they surprised everybody one day by announcing that they had better begin making their dates for the usual grand reception. That was a great affair! All forgot their sorrows — ate ice-cream like normal beings — and managed to know almost everybody before they left. (irtnbrr It seemed that fate was against us this year. All the holi- days, of course, had to come on Saturday or Sunday. The first, October 4th, was the birthday of Miss Baldwin. When we found that Miss Weimar completely ignored it, we were truly sad — but she made it up to us later in the month with one of her delightful surprise holidays. JoheJBJaest-ookirvg - 1914- And we were greatly cheered at the prospects of seeing all sorts of grand opera this winter when we were allowed to see Annie Russell in She Stoops to Conquer. It really wasn ' t hard to imagine ourselves some wonderfully gowned audience in the Metropolitan Theatre, instead of an angel brigade, clad in our white uniforms. However, we en- joyed it all, ' most as much as we did Peg-o-my-Heart the first of December. But 1 am skipping too many good times ! Madame Von Unschuld, Court Pianist to the Queen of Roumania, played for us on the fifteenth of October. It seemed as if she had only to look at the piano to make it play. Mr. King didn ' t forget his bunch of Red Heads this year. On the twenty-fifth he gathered them all together, piled them into carriages, and hustled them off to Jennings ' Gap for a good old picnic din- ner. They didn ' t bring the rest of us even a bone ! We were almost tempted to believe in spooks and gob- lins Hallowe ' en night. The Y. W. C. A. planned all sorts of stunts in the gym — from the Stetson Wonders to Sep- tember Morn — and we ate everything from popcorn and cider, to good old ginger bread. beJBJciestookiryq - 1914-° Nmtrmbrr The first of November! What a red letter day that was! Little squeals, and suppressed giggles were heard going from building to building in the cold, grey dawn — and before break- fast, most of the clubs had succeeded in pinning the girls they had been rushing since the beginning of school. And just to cele- brate, we were allowed to see the Kableites defeat Woodberry in a dandy, fine game of football. We didn ' t even mind the winter uniforms that day! The first part of the month was filled with feasts given in honor of the new club members, and at each the twins ' Victrola furnished most of the excitement. Among these, was the C. O. D. ' s annual banquet — a very elaborate and ex- tremely formal affair, if we may judge by the sounds of mirth that oozed out of the windows and un- der the doors. The day before Thanksgiving — a more important day than Thanksgiving itself! Boxes and boxes — big ones, wooden ones, hat boxes, all crammed full of good eats, began pouring in; and as fast as they poured in, they were devoured to make room for more. Per- haps Thanksgiving, be- cause of its prestige, was more exciting after all — anil the thoughts of that dinner! Thoughts of tender turkey of a day that is gone, stir pangs of hunger in me ! jobQj5Jiiestookir g - 1914- Srrrmbrr A decided hit was made by Peg in Peg-o ' -My Heart, on December first. Matinees seem to have a pecu- liar fascination for M. B. S. girls. Dr. Alphonso Smith of the University of Virginia gave the first of a series of lectures on December second. His subject, The American J Sense of Humor, certainly appealed to the girls. Every school girl revels in jokes — and his were extremely funny as well as interesting because of the wide range of his victims. Another of that week ' s entertainments was on the fifth, when Mr. Austin Kaspar, violinist, played for us at the Beveley. Music was in the air — but why not? It was the Xmas month! Frances Morgan gave her graduating re- cital in organ the following Fri- day, assisted by a chorus of town people and by Jessie Gregg, who played a violin solo. Before we had time to rea- lize it, the Xmas holidays were upon us, and from the eighteenth until way into the New Year, Joy reigned supreme in more than thirty states — at least as far as Baldwin girls were concerned. ' heJBJuestook.in.g - 1914- Hanuanj Again, though, we had to pass through those awful stages of home-sickness before the memory of those blissful holidays could be chased completely away by a thought which truly haunted us all— EXAMS!! EXAMINATIONS TrewcK mon Li.tiN.Tues HcstorLJTHijrs Jfrbnion} A whole month, and nothing more eventful to break the awful monotony, until that glorious snow on Valentine day, and the still more glorious sleigh rides that Mr. King engineered. For many of the southern girls this was a novel experience, perhaps that ' s why they held their breath and kept quiet! The T. D. S. ' s wound up the day with their ban- quet, which from all accounts was perfectly divine. Queer, how many things were crammed into our shortest month. On the twentieth, Miss Lelia Mechlin, from Washing- ton, gave a most interesting lec- ture on contemporary art, illus- trated with stereopticon slides. The next night most of us saw Faust, and since it was our debut in grand opera since our ar- rival at M. B. S., it made quite an impression. Many things struck us as being funny — especially the tragic death of Valentine. The next week the Dramatic Club presented The Ladies of Cran- ford ; and the following night we heard Mr. Pasqual Tallaric „ pianist, give a most beautiful and delightful program. JDhQjBJaQstook.ir g - 1914- Marrh With March our days of the circus bench began, with their hours and hours of nerve-rack- ing, back-breaking soirees. Not that we didn ' t enjoy them to the very fullest, nor that they weren ' t successful to the limit, because indeed they were, but , r o the comfort of the circus benches is proverbial! Professor Eisen- berg ' s recital came on the sixth, and was followed by Miss Mu ford ' s and Professor Schmidt ' s. On the seventh the Seniors ' hopes were realized in the won- derful banquet given them bv the Juniors. Such eats will make a big peak in the mem- ory of each Senior ' s last year at M. B. S., nor will they for- get the 1914 Juniors ! On the twentieth Corinne Welsh sang for us — a sure enough musical treat. The Fancy Dress Ball given in the dining room this month was easily the social event of the season. Then came our deferred holiday, in honor of Miss McClung, which brought us the usual holiday pleasures. Qj5kIestoQfcir g - 1914- April Spring Holidays: It almost seemed like Christmas on the sixteenth to see such a mob of girls hustling off beladen with suit cases. Those who were fortunate enough to get their permissions in time went with the rest to be the ever popular visiting-girls, and left us, not a small minority, behind to be contented with such novel experiences as a trip to Weyer ' s Cave, hikes, rides and dances in the gym. Hardly had the excitement of these few days died down when the Annual Board surprised everybody with the cleverest of Japan- ese plays, Princess Kiku. And close upon that came Miss MacKenzie ' s soirees, which almost stepped upon our finals and Commencement week. However, it made a pleasant prelude to the weeks of grind that followed. Scattered in among the soirees and recitals, all during the spring months were tramps, feasts and club banquets — and a lot of other little stunts that h were too numerous even to mention. And now we will leave you at Commencement week. Those who stayed to see it through, will never forget it, nor will they tell those who piked just what a gloriously fine time they missed! T,: i mm THE MARY BALDWIN MISCELLANY )L. XVI MARCH, 1914 NC editor-in-chief Vernon Liclider associate editors Lily Woods, Literary Editor Ola Allison, Social Editor Janet Morris, Exchange Editor Miss McFarland, Alumna Editor VIRGINIA SwiTZER, Advertising Manager Elizabeth Bell, Business Manager Miss Barbour, Supervisor Published quarterly by the Senior Literary Society of the Mary Baldwin Seminary, Staunton, Virginia ' SfoeJBJuestook.irvg - 1914- §. mi. c. a. Miss Mattoon Advisory Member Ola Allison President Lily Wood ; Vice-President Ida Smith Sceretary Margaret Hanna Treasurer Agnes Woods Chairman of Religious Meetings Committee Florence Odenbaugh Chairman of Social Committee Elizabeth Butler Chairman of Missionary Committee Letitia Johnston Chairman of Room Committee Henrietta Bartlett Chairman of Music Committee Marcellus Hallman .... .Chairman of Inter-Collegiate Committee heJ£ Jues,tookir g -1914- fetubent Association nf thr fflanj fHalfcuriu Sruttnari} Agnes Woods President Ola Allison Vice-President Todd Saffell Secretary and Treasurer Members of the Executive Board Clare Adams Ola Allison Mary Ballard Henrietta Bartlett Lydia Boardman Minnie Kate Buckelew Lucie Bull Elizabeth Bell Emma Clark Sara Colvig Sallie Elaine Deatherage Lillian Eisenberg Luise Eisenberg Margaret Hanna Margaret Houston Undine Hugo Bess Lee Margaret Lee Vernon Liclider Fay Mead Penelope Moreland Frances Morgan Janet Morris Estelle McCutcheon Elizabeth Pindell Annah Ruckman Todd SaffeU Ida Smith Lily Woods Agnes Woods The Student Association is composed of the whole student body of the Seminary, and is under the direction of an Executive Board, which consists of the graduates of the current year and prominent officers of the following organizations: Annual Board, Miscellany Board, Young Woman ' s Christian Association, Senior and Junior Literary Societies, Hawthorne Literary Society; and presidents of all the clubs. All that has been accomplished is due to the wise and interested advice of Miss Mattoon, who is its founder and chief support. johej Juestookirxg - 1 914-° Ko Jfl W Tune: Heidelberg Here ' s to the girls of the M. B. S. ! Here ' s to the lessons, too; Here ' s to the pin we wear for her, Here ' s to the colors true! Here ' s to the hope that we may be Proven through every test, Worthy the school that we most revere. Here ' s to the M. B. S. Here ' s ' to the bells of the M. B. S. ! Here ' s to their silvery call; Here ' s to the early breakfast bell, Most punctual of them all! Here ' s to the bell for Sunday-School ; The bell for the quiet hour ' s rest; And here ' s to the bell when the lights go out, And all ' s silent at M. B. S. Here ' s to the steps we have to climb; Here ' s to the tennis court: Here ' s to the golf links and the farm; Here ' s to our fun and sport! Here ' s to the rides and teas and feasts; Here ' s to the swimming, too, Here ' s to our joys at the M. B. S. ! That keep us from being blue. Here ' s to our home-friends far away; Here ' s to their warm hearts true! Here ' s to the letters that come each day, Yet always seem too few. Here ' s to Commencement day so bright, And the medals that mark success! Here ' s to our school-friends, one and all ! Here ' s to the M. B. S. ■ | !| .L - .1 ■f- ' r ' Y ' M Wrnmgmm U ' lKKWY bO ' JLlT ' SfoeJBJu.estook.irvg - 1914- entor Hittvaiy octetp OFFICERS Ola Allison President Sallie Elaine Deatherage . .Vice-President Fay Mead Recording Secretary Margaret Hanna Corresponding Secretary Elizabeth Bell Treasurer MEMBERS Liona Allen Paulino Anderson Dorothy Andrews Marion Armstrong Lydia Boardman Minnie Kate Buckelew Lucie Bull Annie Cobb Dorothy Davis Julia Bess Lee Mary Krvvin Lucille Hall Sallie Elaine Vernon Liclider Fay Mead Frances Morgan Lily Morris Helen Ridgaway Todd Saffel! Blanche Searcy Agnes Slemons Janette Stowers Gladys Teague Margaret Houston Lilly Woods Ola Allison Elizabeth Bell Mary Andrews Antoinette Biggs Elizabeth Bottom Edwina Brotherton Emma Clark Sara Colvig Sara Davis Lillian Eisenberg Maude Gary Margaret Hanna Deatherage Cora Lott Penelope Moreland Janet Morris Lucile Pillsbury Annah Ruckman Ellen Scott Helen Shackelford Ida Smith Virginia Switzer Winifred Whaley Agnes Woods Iola Wise heJBJaestookirvg - 1914- Suntor Hiterarp ££ ocietp OFFICERS Henrietta Bartlett President Mary Ballard Vice-President Letitia Johnston .Recording Secretary Jimmie Terrell Corresponding Secretary Laura Davis •••...... Treasurer Mary Anne Riddle Librarian MEMBERS Jessie Adreon Louise Amis Kathryn Baldwin Mary Ballard Henrietta Bartlett Mary Lou Bell Elizabeth Billingslea Lucille Brister Eloise Burkhead Harriet Clark Catherine Cramer Nena Crocker Aubrey Culberson Anna Cuttino Laura Connellee Laura Davis Helen Drisco ll Kathleen Elliott Edythe Ellis Lillia Fox Catheryne Felton Augusta Glass Elizabeth Gibbs Mary Frances Golden Gladys Gover Margaret Hall Marcellus Hallman Mary Preston Hanger Annabel Hitchcock Letitia Johnston Mary Lee Jones Juliet Kyle Louise Lacy Marie Laurer Margaret Lee Constance Leete Flizabeth McDowell Marion Mcllravy Pauline McKenzie Flise McLeod Virginia Moore Nina Neal Clara King Nelson Florence Odenbaugh Dabney Paxton Mary Peabody Frances Price Fdith Pitts Mary Anne Riddle Minnie Lee Sharp Lena Bell Smith Charlotte Spotts Helen Stauffer Beatrice Suffern Jimmie Terrell Marie Watkins Anna Weaver Flizabeth Wheeler Harriet Wilson Agnes Wood Nell Yeager jpbQj£ Jcies i:oQfc.irvg - 1914- Jlatotfjonte literary ikirietp OFFICERS Undine Hugo President Dorothy Booth Vice-President Virginia Galliher .Secretary Marion Hutcheson Treasurer Jean Fraser Chairman of Membership Committee Cary Moody Chairman of Committee on Attendance Caroline Pascua! Chairman of Program Committee MEMBERS Marj Sue Bowman Virginia Galliher Mary Boyd Jessie Gregg Antoinette Brown Helen Guiberson Marjorie Brown Undine Hugo Eglantine Beard Marion Hutcheson Harriet Bolton Mary Turpin Ruth Herron Dorothy Booth Elaine Young Elizabeth Hodge Lillian Canova Angie Young Jackson Cornelia Christian {Catherine Johnson M.uv Dudley Louise McFarland Winifred Eisenberg Carj Moody [ean Fraser Can, line Pascual teaa uuQ ' SrheJBJu.esirook.irs.g -1914- MRS PILLSBURY dramatic Club ( )la Allison President Marion Bankhead Vice-President Kathleen Elliott Secretary Marjorie Brown Treasurer MEMBERS Marion Bankhead Marjorie Broivn Ola Allison Kathleen Elliott Marcellus Hallman Ruth Herron Mary Lee Jones Louise Lacy Annah Ruckman Agnes Slemons Frances Smith Lena B. Smith Elizabeth Wheeler Harriet Wilson JDbeJg Jciestookir g - 1914- Miss Margaret Lawson Mulford Director Margaret Hanna Accompanist MEMBERS Liona Mien Edwina Brotherton Henrietta Bartlett Sara Coh ig Ada Campbell Katherine c lamp Annie Cobb essie Adreon Lydia Koardman Mary Borden Alma Campbell Cornelia Christian Emma Clark Sara Davis Mar Erwin Virginia Galliher Lunette Harris Katherine Hani Sallie Elaine Deatherage Marguerite Fleet Kathr n ( Sore Catherine Hamrick Annabel Hitchcock Letitia [ohnston Julia Bess Lee Jean Mathews Pauline McKenzie Battie Moody Penelope Moreland Miriam Ney Caroline Pascual Margaret Prufer Sarah Rivers fanette Stowers Clara Trulock Lucie Woodward [Catherine Johnson Irene Laughlin Cora Lott Louise McFarland Kay Mead Virginia Moo: Lily Mori Florence Odenbaug h Kathleen Pepper Mary Anne Riddle Mary Sinister Marion Spinner Agnes Woods %%. PjW oc L.T5UIL. DI RECTO R ' S ' hQjBJaesirookirvg - 1914- ffilje Jfl. I. ft. Jflatben Tune: Comin ' thro ' the Rye Once a maiden went to college, Sweet as sweet could be; As she climbed the hill of knowledge, Oh, how fair was she! Suddenly she met a stranger Who, I must confess, Quickly quoth, as he espied her, You ' re from M. B. S. Ah, kind sir, she said demurely, Tell me, I implore, How you found me out so surely When no badge I wore? Ah, fair one, replied the stranger, Gladly I confess, A maid as sweet as you must surely Be from M. B. S. Maude Whiteside. THLETICS jErhQjG Ju.estQokir g - 1914- Cemttsi Club OFFICERS Florence Odenbaugh . President Lucie Bull Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Mary Andrews Iola Wise Jessie Adreon Dorothy Booth Antoinette Brown Lucille Brister Antoinette Biggs Agnes Wood Lucie Bull Gladys Teague Clara Trotter Aubrey Culberson Corinne Craig Mary Dudley Ellen Scott [.aura Davis Elizabeth Billingslea Sallie Elaine Deatherage Martha Garrett Lucile Heath Louise Hunt Marion Hutcheson Margaret Hall Marjorie Jenkins Margaret Lee Julia Lewis Elise McLeod Eay Mead Marion Mcllravy Constance Leete Marion Neal Nina Neal Dabney Paxton Mary Preston Lucile Pillsbury Helen Stauffer Jean Stockton Beatrice Suffern Grace Sorg Margaret St. Clair Nancy Waterman Myra Waterman Margaret Waterman ' S ' heJSJuesiraofc.ing - 1Q14- §olf Clufj Miss Mattoon Patron Margaret Addison President Antoinette Biggs Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Margaret Addison Constance Leete Frances Allen Marion Mcllravy Jessie Alexander Pauline McKenzie Antoinette Biggs Lilv Morris Kathryn Baldwin Nina Neal Nell Baylor Caroline Pascual Sara Colvig Helen Ridgauay Annie Cobb Ellen Simmerman Harriet Clark Helen Shackelford Leta Currie Agnes Siemens Laura Davis Helen Stauffer Dorothy Davis Beatrice Sutfern Jessie Gregg Clara Trulock Beatrice Hawley Alice Vincent Margaret Hail Agnes Wood Lucille Hall Winifred Wadley Marcellus Hallman Margaret Waterman Annabel Hitchcock Mvra Walerman Marion Hutcheson Nancy Waterman Marjorie Jenkins Martha Williams Prances Jupp Iola Wise Mar) I. yon Nell Yeager K i HflBI H i 00L kf Ft m t ' £kt vt£lx ' £ , Sr M Jy ■ f Kj F ■  4i ' ffiifj • t 1 J ' 1 fHfl 4v . tohejE Jctestoofcir g - 1914- Club Snbex c. (). D. z. T. Z. K. F. C. R-E-D-S X. V. z. K. E. Y. r r S. i . l . I,. G. T. D. S. 1) F. G. J. U. G. S. j5dSeJg iciestoofe.ir g - 1914- C. . JB. COLOR Red FLOWER Carnation Bull President MEMBERS Pauline Anderson Jessie Alexander Margaret Addison Henrietta Bartlett Elizabeth Bottom Lucie Bull Maude Gary Lucille Hall Mary Lyon Mary Moore King Nelson Mary Preston Dabney Paxton Todd Saffell Blanche Searcy Margaret St. Gait- Winifred Wadley Iola Wise j5foQ,JS laestoofc.ir g - 1914- 2. ft. H. COLOR FLOWER Red and Black. American Beauty MOTTO Do unto others, for they ' d like to do you, but do them first. OFFICERS Agnes Woods President Ola Allison . lice-President Edwina Brotherton Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Clare Adams Marjorie Brown Ola Allison Cornelia Christian Dorothy Andrews Laura Davis Mary Andrews Helen Driscoll Marion Bankhead Lillia Fox Antoinette Biggs Kathryn Gore Edwina Brotherton Margaret Hall Elsie McLeod Mildred Wicks Agnes Woods beJBlaestookirxg - 1914- MOTTO Nostra Amicitia Sempiterna. MASCOT COLORS Black Cat Green and Black FLOWER Cat-Tails OFFICERS Clare Adams President Clara Trotter Vice-President Louise Hunt Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Clare Adams Katherine Camp Estelle Oldham Cary Moody Anna Belle Stinnette Clara Trotter Allibel Moore Louise Hunt obeJSJuestooking - 1Q14- MOTTO PATRON SAINT Red hair till we dye Mr. King HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Lyons, Miss Mackenzie OFFICERS Agnes Woods Prist J nil Todd Saffell Vice-President Mary Lyon Secretary Emma Clark Treasurer MEMBERS Klizabeth liillingslea Constance Leete Emma Clark Lucile Johnston Leta Currie Marv Lyon Kathleen Elliott Todd Saffell Hannah Klotzman Helen Stetson Iodine Hugo Agnes Woods ' SfoeJBJuestookirvg - 1914- X. g. 2. OFFICERS Ida Smith President Margaret St. Clair Business Manager MEMBERS Dorothy Andrews Mary Andrews Mary Bland Elizabeth Billingslea Nena Crocker Margaret Hanna Penelope Moreland Anne Riddle Todd Saffell Ellen Scott Ida Smith Margaret St. Clair Margaret Waterman Nancy Waterman SfoeJE Ju.estook.ir g - 1Q14- ;. c §?. COLORS Violet and White FLOWKR Violet Margaret Houston . President MOTTO The Golden Key Unlocks All Doors. MEMBERS Letitia Johnston Jimmie Terrell Marion Mcllravy Annie Cobb Mary Erwin Helen Shackelford Evelyn Hoge Aubrey Culberson Margaret Houston B ' heJSJciesirookirxg - 1914 MOTTO Aut vincere aut mori. COLORS FLOWER Green and Lavender Lily of the Valley OFFICERS Margaret Lee President Lucile Heath Vice-President Dorothy Booth Secretary and Treasurer Jessie Adreon Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Jessie Adreon Dorothy Booth Lucille Brister Lucile Heath Marion Hutcheson Margaret Lee Jean Stockton JohQ,E iaesl:oofc.ir g - 1914- ft. I. Mono One for all and all for one. OFFICERS Marion Bankhead President Katherine Taylor .Business Manager MEMBERS Marion Bankhead Mary Clay Mary Dudley Gladys Humbert Angie Young Jackson Battie Moody Katherine Taylor jghQ Juestookirxq - 19141 MOTTO Yivimus inter nos, vivimus pro nobis. COLORS Black and Green FLOWER Violet OFFICERS Gladys Teague President Elizabeth Butler lice-President Lily Woods Secretary and Treasurer Sallie Elaine Deatherage Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Elizabeth Butler Virginia Moore Corinne Craig Florence Odenbaugh Sallie Deatherage Mary Peabody Elizabeth McDowell Gladys Teague Lily Woods jghQjSJuestookirxg - 1914- COLORS Blue and Gold FLOWER Violet MOTTO Dum vivimus vivamus. MASCOT Peacock OFFICERS Fay Mead President Frances Morgan Vice-President Agnes Wood Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Kathryn Baldwin Lydia Boardman Harriet Clark Sara Colvig Sara Davis Virginia Galliher Katherine Harris Anita Flerron Ruth Herron Marjorie Jenkins Fay Mead Frances Morgan Nancy Smith Anna Weaver Agnes Wood toheJS )aes took.irvg -1914- 3f. m. . COLORS Blue and White FLOWER Morning-Glory MOTTO With an eye to see life ' s sunniest side. OFFICERS Alice Shackelford President Miriam Ney ■ ■ . .Secretary and Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Florence Odenbaugh Agnes Woods MEMBERS Caroline Bowers Alberta Lockhart Jean Bankhead Miriam Ney Tallulah Bankhead Kathleen Pepper Anna Green Sara Rivers Beatrice Hawley Jean Sinister Miry Shuster jETheJE Ju.est-ook.ir g - 1Q14- (Herman Club Lucie E. Bull Sallie Elaine Deatherage MEMBERS Ola Allison Jessie Alexander Margaret Addison Mary Andrews Dorothy Andrews Jessie Adreon Mary Bland Marion Bankhead Henrietta Bartlett Dorothy Booth Elizabeth Butler Lucie Bull Lucille Brister Elizabeth Billingslea Antoinette Biggs Edwina Brotherton Elizabeth Bottom Colegate Bascom Corinne Craig Cornelia Christian Katherine Camp Annie Cobb Mary Clay Nena Crocker Laura Davis Sallie Elaine Deatherage Mary Erwin Lillia Fox- Maude Gary Martha Garrett Augusta Glass Kathryn Gore Lucile Heath Louise Hunt Margaret Hanna Margaret Houston Margaret Hall Marion Hutcheson Lucille Hall Virginia Haugh Evelyn Hoge President Secretary and Treasurer Gladys Humbert Letitia Johnston Angie Young Jackson Margaret Lee Julia Lewis Mary Lyon Irene Laughlin Constance Leete Elise McLeod Penelope Moreland Marion Mcllravy Elizabeth McDowell Allibel Moore Virginia Moore King Nelson Florence Odenbaugh Mary Preston Dabney Paxton Lucile Pillsbury Mary Peabody Anne Riddle Todd Saffell Margaret St. Clair Blanche Searcy Helen Shackelford Beatrice Suffern Grace Sorg Jean Stockton Anna Belle Stinnette Gladys Teague Clara Trotter Jimmie Terrell Katherine Taylor Winifred Wadley Margaret Waterman Myra Waterman Nancy Waterman Mildred Wicks Iola Wise Lily Woods VIRGINIA BLOB : ' $$ £rheJE Jaestookir g - 1914- trgtnta Club MOTTO COLORS Sic Semper Tyrannis. Orange and Blue Virginia Moore President Pauline Anderson Vice-President Augusta Glass Secretary Nena Crocker Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Weimar Miss McFarland Miss M. Riddle Miss Garrett Miss Lyons Miss Strickler Miss Higgins Miss A. Riddle Miss Shawen Miss Meetze Miss J. Riddle Miss Smithey Miss Streit Mi s Williamson ACTIVE MEMBERS Frances Allen Laura Davis Edith Pitts Luise Amis Augusta Glass Miriam Pitts Pauline Anderson Lunette Harris Mary Preston Mary Ballard Julia Lewis Mary Anne Riddle Nell Baylor Jean Mathews Ellen Scott Eglantine Beard Mildred Miller Ellen Simmerman Ada Campbell Mary Moore Grace Sorg Alma Campbell Virginia Moore Marion Spinner Cornelia Christian Lily Morris Margaret St. Clair Mary Clay Miriam Ney Stella Thompson Nena Crocker Dabney Paxton Mary Turpin Elsie Curtis Kathleen Pepper Marie Watkins tSfoeJESlciestookirvg -1914- Georgia Club Maude Gary President Winifred Wadley . • • • . .Secretary Mary Bland ....! .............. • Treasurer MEMBERS Margaret Addison Augusta Jessie Alexander Augusta Mary Bland Augusta Maude Gary Augusta Marcellus Hallman Atlanta Virginia Haugh Atlanta Mary Lee Jones Statesboro Julia Bess Lee Statesboro Mary Lyon Augusta Kathleen McCroan Statesboro Marian Neal Atlanta Nina Neal Atlanta Lena Belle Smith Statesboro Gladys Teague Augusta Winifred Wadley Macon Iola Wise Macon GfoeJ Jue stocking - 1914- Jflarplanb Club FLOWER COLORS Black-eyed Susan Black and Yellow OFFICERS Helen Ridgaway President Jessie Adreon Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Jessie Adreon Antoinette Biggs Elizabeth Billingslea Catherine Cramer Helen Ridgaway Helen Stauffer Elizabeth Wheeler Martha Williams ' Sfoe JSJ ues iro okir g - 1914- Uttnm titt Cluij COLORS FLOWER Gold and White Daisy OFFICERS Louise Hunt President Katherine Taylor . .Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Marion Armstrong Rogersville Marjorie Brown Nashville Mary Clay Rogersville Corinne Craig Chattanooga Katherine Harris Waverly Louise Hunt Chattanooga Klsie Kenner Rogersville Elizabeth McDowell Memphis Katherine Taylor Morristown Clara Trotter Chattanooga Marion White Memphis rbQ,B Ju.est-Qoking -1914-  eSt IcJtrBinia Club OFFICERS Ida Smith President Margaret Lee Secretary Lucille Hall .............. Treasurer MEMBERS Mary Boyd Frances McMechen Sara Colvig Eliza Perry Emma Clark Marie Phillips Mary Dudley Nan Smith Kathleen Elliott Ida Smith Mary Frances Golden Ruby Stephenson Lucille Hall Agnes Wood Katherine Johnson Nell Wager Margaret Lee Helen Zink GfoQjBJaestookirvg - 1914- ftexa Out) COLORS FLOWER Black and Gold Sun-Flower OFFICERS Margaret Hanna President Penelope Moreland Vice-President Katherine Camp Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Margaret Hanna Galveston Battie Moody Galveston Aubrey Culberson Houston Penelope Moreland •• • Fort Worth Katherine Camp Fort Worth Anna Belle Stinnette Fort Worth A I innie Lee Sharp Houston Sara Davis Gainesville Winifred Whalev Gainesville Hildegarde Wangemann Dallas Irene Laughlin Fl Paso Fay Mead . Elvira Undine Hugo San Antonio Allibel Moore San Antonio jgbeJBJuestookirvg - 1914- $enns toania €lub COLORS FLOWER Red and Blue Red Rose OFFICERS Lucie E. Bull .... D . , I resident Gladys Humbert . . v n -i ice-Frestdent Antoinette Brown t i reasurer Elisabeth Hodee c b Secretary MEMBERS Antoinette Broun Gladys Humbert Lucie E Bu l ' Elisabeth Hodge Anna Green Caroline Mosher Man E. Shuster heJEbJuestookirxg - 1914- ' e£S@ iHeto Cnglanb Club FLOWER COLORS Mountain Laurel Pink and White OFFICERS Margaret Hall President Lydia Boardman Secretary and Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Barbour Connecticut Miss Morse Massachusetts Mrs. Pillsbury Massachusetts _ I iss W man New Hampshire MEMBERS Lydia Boardman Connecticut Harriet Bolton Massachusetts Dorothy Davis Massachusetts Margaret Hall Maine Marjorie Jenkins Connecticut Margaret Waterman Connecticut Myra Waterman Connecticut Nancy Waterman Connecticut jpheJE Juestookirxg - 1914- AGNES L. WOODS T T won ' t take long, even if the red glow from - ■ her hair is lacking, to recognize behind this fort of knowledge, talkative China. Her five years at M. B. S. have forever forbidden a dead silence within its walls! She is one of the few born leaders, who leads others, while she herself looks on and sees that things are being done — in other words, does nothing! VERNON LICLIDER ' I HIS is Vernon, another of the seven regu- lar graduates. To look at her now, you would not think that she was a perfect dormouse, but in truth she is — four days out of every five she comes to school, Oh! so sleepy! and she looks it, too. And yet to contradict this sleepiness she is constantly wriggling, especially when she feels the dreadful fire of quizzing nearing her turn. The agonized expression on her face would be ludicrous, if it were not so pathetic. But don ' t waste your sympa- thy, for she will surprise you by her answers. That brain of hers makes up for all such things. Those of us who have known her ■A ' ill surely never forget her. LILLIAN EISEXBERG ' I v HOSE black, snappy eyes that c lose tight shut when she is laughing, are so familiar. She seems one big funny-bone; for almost any remark will bring forth mirth. Her one ambi- tion, to be tall, will probably never be realized. We are sure she would succeed if it were not for mathematics! he,B Jciestoofc.ir g - 1914- LILY WOODS TTELLO, da-a-rlin, this from Under- ■ - ■ wood, as she looks up from a stack of books, histories, especially Junior! We safely leave the wit of the school in her hands; for she freely sprinkles every sentence with clever puns, — all this with a never-ending grin. From all reports, this never-to-be-forgotten grin is to be wasted upon the Chinks! JANET MORRIS T T ERE is a chronic grumbler, for one hears continu- ally, This is so hard, and I can ' t do this, and I never iiill do that, etc. — yet when the time arrives for actual recitation she is the very first to offer a suggestion, which, strange to say, happens to be the right thing. There must be a trace of Irish blood in the family, for Janet shows it in her temperament — one day so cheerful, the next so blue — we think a little more self-reliance would not harm her, but in spite of these few failings, we all love her and envy her unusual share of brilliancy. ESTELEE McCUTCHEOX E ; STELLE, la petite enfante of our class, proves conclusively that small people do not always have small brains, for it is almost impossible to count the number of hundreds she has received. Her chief fault is said to be blush- ing, but it ' s so becoming that it can hardly be called a fault. Con trary to the usual tastes of girls, science is her hobby. Her spare moments are occupied in caring for the large family of cats, the darlings of her heart. Indeed, one need only hint her fondness for the feline tribe, and she is once and forever a friend of Estelle ' s. j5foeJ5J_u e sfro o ki r g - 1914- ELIZABETH BELL T T ERE is ' 14 ' s Class Historian, but — where is her history-note-book? Her dignified manner and her fine scholarship afford much honor to her class. She has worked hard for the reputation of M. B. S., but we fear for the state of her mind, because she is always complaining of being a nervous wreck. LUCIE BULL T T AF you seen Bully? Well, here she is, though we can hardly recognize in this athletic star our invalid. Poor thing, how our sympathies are aroused over her manv ailments, and let us tell you, on the side, her imagination is becoming painful. During her four long years at M. B. S. she has always been a great leader, and we suppose that now her school days are over, she will still lead a good Deal. LYDIA BOARDMAN F equal credit be given for the willing as for the doing, Lydia should have the prize. Each even- ing with great earnestness she vows to rise early th:- next morning, but always with the result of slipping into the dining room just before the final bell. E- gad ! there ' s that old telephone ! If Lydia had been consulted, we fear they would never have been put in. Her deep sighs rouse our fullest sympathies. But when these are expressed in her music, we all are silent and satisfied. ' GfoeJ Ju.estookirvg - 1914- EMMA CLARK T)OOR Emma ! Have you noticed how very ■ delicate she looks this year? Alas! for her health we are greatly distressed! She has no appetite and is really becoming so emaci- ated it grieves us to look at her. We can not decide the cause of this deplorable condition, unless — she is in love ! It is certainly not caused from hard study nor from much prac- tice, for the meaning of these words is absolutely unknown to her, and yet she always has an answer in class and at recitals her fingers fairly fly over the keys. jl lliP FAY MEAD Q PEAKING of characteristics. Oh yes, Fay has a mild disposition. All you have to do is to mention flirting and note the lamb- like way in which she takes it. Of course, room-mates can ' t always live in tranquillity, but hair-pulling is an ususual way of showing sisterly affection. But from all we hear she hasn ' t the only claim to a disposition of this kind, as one of her best friends is even known by the name of Cross. But not a trace of this can be felt when we hear her play the piano, for we are glad just to sit and listen. MARGARET HANNA TV T UGS, so called from her propensity for making faces, hails from the little town of Galveston, Texas. We see no reason why Mugs should not have a light touch on the piano, for she is in such good practice from lassoing cows the summer I was out in west As she beats her retreat, should we Warn-her? _ gjfoQJ jiiestoofcir g -1914- JULIA BESS LEE ' T?OR crap ' s sake let Bess have her way, and judge her not too harshly when she says that she comes from God ' s country. It is the way of all Georgia crackers, so agree with her for the sake of Harmony. lL FRANCES MORGAN TT pleases me to extinction, is heard so often from Frances, that we do not won- der that she is not big. They say her recita- tions are extemporaneous, premeditated con- glomerations! We ' ll take their word for it and Frances ' too when we are greeted with such words! Frances ' musical ability is not only at the tips of her fingers, but she treads it out also, to judge by her organ recital. TODD SAFFELL Y 1 ' ES, this is our Kentucky Toddy, finest brand there is. Some people say that her hair is red, but we prefer to speak of it as burnished gold. She ' s always on the look-out for the rp| s Western mail, and when it comes she never lets ' any of us look in. She has worked so diligently on her music that if practice makes perfect, she is a model girl. Not only can she handle piano keys, but also the keys of many people ' s hearts. UNDINE HUGO TT is a constant marvel to us that those little - - fingers can bring such sounds out of the piano. We are all breathless and silent when Phugo is playing her fugue ! Although the Texas sun has almost bleached the red from her hair, she manages somehow to get in on the red-head picnic. SdSeJE )uesiroofc.ir g - 1Q14- SARA COLVIG T F bread and milk has anything to do with singing, we can account for Sadie ' s vocal ability. It may also account for her decrease in weight, which is equally remarkable. She lias a bright, sunny smile that helps a lot. PENELOPE MORELAND DULL, the cowgirl, from the Lone A Star State, is just about all we could wish her to be. She has always been a joy to her teachers, on account of her respectful attitude and her promptness to her classes, and especi- ally to chapel exercises ( ?). She is so power- ful with music that she even makes Chopin turn over in his grave, and almost drives us from school with her constant singing. M. B. S. will miss old Penelope, for she holds no small ( ?) place in all our hearts. ANNAH RUCKMAN A XNAH ' S worst fault is that she is so good that she can ' t be any better. She is con- stantly afraid that she will offend somebody (as if that were possible). She hasn ' t but one hobby that we can find, and that is Miss Hamlin. Somebody has said that Annah will not be per- fect until she has fallen in love. There are few rumors as yet, but still water runs deep, and we are all afraid that Selma will not be the old-maid ' s hall that she has promised us. The moral quality she strove to cultivate last year in Psychology was love for everybody. We think she has attained this high ideal and we arc sure that she has succeeded in making everybody love her. gTveJB|uesi:ookir g -1914- OLA ALLISON 7 E hear Oi, Good-boye, and all the queer forms of the South Carolinian brogue so often that the whole of M. B. S. will soon become loyal supporters with her of the Choi Phoi, and other Southern in- stitutions. Her time is so filled with studies and recitals that she has no time, we hear, to clean up her room, but leaves it to the tender mercies of a long-suffering room-mate. But notwithstanding this, we feel that the time is well spent when we hear her with her MARGARET HOUSTON VTES, Margaret has a terrible disposition — her room-mates can testify to this statement — why, do you know every morning, when the mail- carrier informs her that she has no mail (male), no fraternity pins, or candy, she flies into a rage? Not that she ever get ' s any, anyway. Artistic? Horrors, no — How could one be artistic when she has a good friend by the name of Eichelberger? She is like Diana, in that she is always interested in the Hunter. MINNIE KATE BUCKELEW X7 ITH a bit of paint and a brush, Dago is most at home in Miss Meetze ' s studio. She answers to any name but Minnie, and should you be the thoughtless one to call her that, such a dis- play of wrath as you have never witnessed before would be vented upon you ! Although she came a right smart piece to honor the class with her presence, she has certainly proved it worth while. jpheJE Jaestookir g 1914- __£ ?H- g Jfltbmgijt Jf east HERE goes that bloomin ' telephone again. I do wish the old things had never been put in. They are more trouble than they ' re worth, especially when you room near them. Ag, please you go this time — I just have to finish this scallop — this from a bright-eyed girl sitting tailor-fashion upon the bed, sewing as if her life depended on it. Well! what do you think that was? was the remark Agnes made upon returning five minutes later. It was Miss Weimar, and she wanted Miss Riddle and Miss McFarland to come to the office right away. I wonder what the excitement can be? Now, while you girls are here, let ' s make out our list for the ' eats. ' I think it will be the jolliest thing for about twenty of us to have a feast in the attic of McClung on Hallowe ' en night. Great! Sure thing — Em in for anything, and such remarks greeted Ag ' s suggestion. Anything that she said went ! Let ' s have lots of Cailler ' s, said Todd, for she did have a special failing for Cailler ' s. They succeeded in making out a nice long list, after much rhQjg )ciestookir g - 1914 arguing, and it was agreed that Sallie and Teague were to hunt up Mary Sue and slyly give her the list with the money. On the way down-stairs they met Miss Higgins and Miss Lyons whisper- ing and looking very worried ahout something. Down in Miss Weimar ' s office the teachers were arriving two by two, and after they had all assembled, the silence was broken by Miss Weimar. Ladies, I have a plan to suggest to you all. The girls have been having such a good time with their feasts that I think it our turn now. You know that Hallowe ' en is tomorrow night, and what do you say to our having a little mid-night feast in the attic of McClung? This proposal brought much applause. Miss Strickler arose and vehemently seconded the motion. A meek little voice belonging to Miss Streit, who was over in the corner, made a suggestion. I think it would be a good idea to dress in sheets and pillow- cases, so if any one should see us, it would not be so easy to tell who we were. Of course, this met with greatest approval. Then they proceeded to make out the list for Mary Sue — pickles, cheese, peanut-butter, crackers, and a number of other things which aid digestion when eaten at mid-night. It was decided that they would meet in McClung attic at quarter to twelve on the next night. With that all, having sworn secrecy, departed grin- ning from ear to ear. The usual round of duties was taken up the next day, just as if nothing but studying all the time had ever happened or ever would happen. After supper that night groups of excited teachers and pupils, all talking mysteriously in an undertone, were gathered around the buildings. Study-hall, room-bell and light-bell — and all was quiet for a while. Margaret, are you asleep? I ' m so excited, I can ' t sleep to save my life. What time is it now? Do you think we ' ll get caught? Poor little Mary Preston had to get up and look at the tobeJE Jaestookir g - 1914- clock. To her disgust it was only ten-thirty, so she crawled back in bed to wait for twelve. It was a quarter to twelve when very stealthily a figure clad in white crept from the covered-way by Hill-top. Under her arm she had a bundle. From Main Building came a large, white figure, also carrying a bundle. At the foot of the stairs she met a tall, thin ghost who giggled and said Sh. One by one the ghosts made their way to the attic. Who has the matches? And where are those candles I told you to get, Sadie? I believe you forgot them — this from the ghost who seemed to be managing things. The candles were pro- duced and lighted. Very silently the packages were unwrapped, and the contents placed on the trunks. I am about to smother in this pillow-case. Let ' s take them off. I never would be able to eat a mouthful with this on. Sister Martha, suppose some one should come up here. What would you do? After a discussion, the pillow-cases were removed from the heads of the wicked feasters, and they started eating just as the clock struck twelve. Sh, don ' t scream. It ' s only Peabody. Let me in your window, Marjorie. Where are we going to meet? In Mary Clay ' s room? Oh, I ' m stuck. For goodness sake, pull me through. Thanks. I don ' t know why Mademoiselle didn ' t hear me, for I made all sorts of racket getting out of Hill-Top. Doors began to creak, and instead of only two girls coming from each door, there were three or four, all on tip-toe, with many sh ' s and giggles. In the attic, joy reigned supreme — Miss Jennie Riddle had a huye dill pickle in one hand and a cheese-sandwich in the other. Miss Martha Riddle was seated on a trunk, swinging her feet and toheJBJuestookirs.g - J 9 14- drlnklng ginger-ale from a large bottle which she passed to Mad- emoiselle, who helped herself freely and passed it on. And they all were putting things away as fast as possible. Sh, what was that noise? asked one of the feasters. I think I heard some foot-steps on the stairs. Maybe I was mistaken, but I thought I surely heard somebody — Yes, she surely did, and so did all the rest of the ghosts when they stopped eating and talking long enough to listen. Put out the candles! Here, put something over the eats! Hide behind a trunk or something, quick! Somebody is coming up those steps! Oh, I know we are caught! Why did I ever come in here? These were the excited exclamations of a nervous lot of would-be ghosts. Slowly, but surely, up the very same steps, which had been tread by the faculty a few minutes before, came in line of girls, at the head of which was its usual leader, Ag. Hush, what was that noise? Oh, Margaret, I ' m so scared. Please, let ' s go back and get in bed. Mary Preston was all aquivcr. No, there ' s no turning back now. We must keep on. Noth- ing ' s goin ' to get you was Margaret ' s comforting remark. They proceeded up the steps, — shoes in hand. Heine suggested a tour of investigation before they spread out their trorgeous feast. Margaret with her pocket search-light came to the rescue. Look! What ' s this? A cracker. I wonder who dropped it? I ' ll bet some one else is up here for a feast — Sh ! All of this time crowded in corners and behind trunks was the frightened faculty. Some of them, however, had great difficulty in concealing themselves. What a wonderful thing a pocket search-light is, and yet what a terrible thing! With its light on a trunk, to their surprise what should the bewildered girls see but bottles, jars, pickles, candy, and all such things, and crouched down behind the very same trunk was Miss Mattoon — of all people — Miss Mattoon — hiding behind a trunk in the attic of McClung at such an hour! S hQjE Juestookir g - 1914- Surely there must be others here, so let ' s look, said Emma. Grace, who had just come up the steps, better late than never, wanted to know what the excitement was. Miss Garrett was found hiding behind the chimney. Miss Smithey had tried to get behind a trunk, but her head refused to meet her knees and, of course, she was soon found. Miss Hurl- hurt, Miss Mulford, Miss Wyman, Miss McKenzie — one by one were discovered by the miserable light. What a scene that was! Miss Barbour, unwilling to part with a pickle she had taken only one bite from, was still clinging to it. Miss Morse and Mrs. Pillsbury each had a hand full. Miss Wil- liamson had an apple peel which she was just getting ready to throw over her shoulder to find her fate. From a far off corner Miss Weimar crept out. Well, girls, I guess you have caught us this time. We had hoped to fool you, but we have failed completely. Mademoiselle spoke up — I hate to see these lovely things go for naught. Let ' s all have a feast together. Splendid idea, Mademoiselle, you have a head on you worth having, said Miss Shawen. We all took our seats on the floor while Miss Weimar and several other ladies passed us some of their cherished eats — One o ' clock struck, and it seemsd to strike so long, I didn ' t under- stand it. Just then Anne called: Bully, that was the breakfast bell ! Hurry, or we ' ll never get there. To my disgust it was so, and instead of sitting down to a mid-night feast in the attic of McClung and being served by the faculty, I had to go to the dining- room and be content with liver, bacon, rolls and syrup. tobeJS Ju.estoofc.ir g - 1914- Commbrum Why must the Baldwin girls set a good example? Because the S. M. A. boys are apt to follow them. What girls are most apt to give tone to M. B. S. ? The Bells. How many Baldwin girls would it take to reach from Staunton to Charlottesville? About forty: because a miss is as good as a mile. How high ought the Stetsons to wear their dresses? A little higher than two feet. Why has Lily decided to go to China? Because she can get a husband from Pekin (picking) to Chusan (choosing). When is Edwina not a girl? When she is a dear. Why are the beaux of M. B. S. like deaf people? Because you can ' t make them here (hear).) What is all the rage at M. B. S. ? Sallie Death-e-rage. Why must the uniform be frequently replaced? Because it is so often worn out. Why are Miss Meetze ' s art pupils like washer-women? Because they re not satisfied until their works are hung on a line. Why are Baldwin girls bad grammarians 7 Because very few of them are able to decline matrimony. ' GrhQjBJuestook.irv.g - 1Q14- Why are M. B. S. girls like little French watches? Because they are somewhat difficult to regulate when once set going. What is the difference between Peabody and a mirror? One speaks without reflecting, the other reflects without speaking. Why is Blanche the most entertaining of all companions? Because she is always a-Musing! To what age do M. B. S. girls desire to attain? Marri-age. jETbe,E JuQstookir g - 1914- JW. P. ( trlsi W isft to llnoto tfje Secret of mcceste Lose no time, said the clock. Aspire to grater things, said the nutmeg. Make light of everything, said the fire. Make much of small things, said the microscope. Never do anything off-hand, said the glove. Spend much time in reflection, said the mirror. Do the work you are sooted for, said the flue. Get a good pull with the string, said the door-bell. Be sharp in your dealings, said the knife. Find a good thing and stick to it, said the glue. Trust to your stars for success, said the night. Be careful not to get broke, said the glass. Use your eyes, said the hook. Never be shady, said the curtain. Hang on to a good thing, said the line. Never lose hold, said the wrench. Push, said the button. Take pains, said the window. Never be led, said the pencil. Be up to date, said the calendar. Always keep cool, said the ice. Never lose your head, said the pin. Do a driving business, said the hammer. Always be open, said the door. And strive to make a good impression, said the seal. GTh QJ E)Juesi:ookir g -1914- palbtotn ' s; Jf atoortte Jflaxtm Smile and be happy. — Jessie? Early to bed, early to rise, Makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. — Blanche Searcy. All work and no play makes Heine a dull girl. Better late than never. — Grace Sorg. A gift is always acceptable. — Y. W. C. A. Appearances are deceitful. — A Few. Silence is golden. — Agnes Woods. One must suit one ' s self to the dances of the time. — Miss Weimar. It ' s an ill wind that blows nobody good. — Molly and Mary Sue with canned meats. Much ado about nothing. — Mail-call. Every man for his own trade. — Faculty. Hasten slowly. — Margaret St. Clair. No rule without exception. — ? ? ? They agree like cats and dogs. — Jean and Tally. She ' s worth her weight in gold. — Peabody. The remedy is worse than the disease. — Infirmary. Never judge by appearances. — Sentimental Maude. When the cat ' s away, the mice will play. — Library in ' ; s Streit ' s absence. Sleeping is as good as eating. — Mary Preston. Birds of a feather flock together. — Office. Ailing folks live the longest. — Mary Louise Grove. A word to the wise is sufficient. — Mary Andrews? All is not gold that glitters. — Club-pins. tS ' heJBJaestookirv.g -1914- 3 ' m tije up The other day I took Emma down town and blew her in to the theatre, a big box of candy, and a nice little supper after it. Did we have a good time? Well, I guess. I ' m the guy that put the lark in Clark. That tall girl over there bought some things from me and never did pay me for them. I decided to let her know that I ex- pected something in return for them, so sent her a small statement of the amount due. Yes, I ' m the guy that put the bill in Billings- lea. I had a little afternoon party to which I invited several of my friends. I served tea and crackers. One of my friends helped herself rather bountifully, to say the least. I ' m the guy who put the tea in Teague. Todd was running along as if she were trying to catch a train. I stuck my foot out and tripped her. Yes, I ' m the guy who put the fell in Saftell. I hid behind the door just as Dotty was coming down the hall. I jumped at her and almost scared her to death. I ' m the guy that put the boo in Booth. As Chubby was crossing our field, I turned our old goat loose. He made a bee line for her. I ' m the guy that put the bitt( l) in Butler. I went down town with Lunette one day to the hair-dresser and bought her a switch. I ' m the guy that put the ha(i)r in Harris. I set a fire cracker off behind Undine the other day. You should have seen her run. I ' m the guy that put the go in Hugo. gThe lciestookirvq - 9 4 r I took Nancy over to the water cooler and gave her several cups of the delightful beverage . I ' m the guy that put the water in Waterman. I stabbed Sallie Elaine in the heart the other day. I ' m the guy that put the death in Deatherage. I gave Agnes some real sour lemonade. I ' m the guy that put the lemon in Slemons. I put a gash in Anna ' s hand one day. I ' m the guy that put the cut in Cuttino. I carefully put a pin in Mary ' s chair. Of course, she sat on it. I ' m the guy that put the pin in Turpin. I told Irene a funny joke. She was very much amused. I ' m the guy that put the laugh in Laughlin. I gave Helen a hot dish to hold. She burnt her fingers badly. Yes, I ' m the guy that put the burn in Blackburn. I got some beauty spots and fixed Charlotte up beautifully. I ' m the guy that put the spot in Spotts. I put a tack in Frances ' chair. She naturally arose very rap- idly. I ' m the guy that put the up in Jupp. I hit Winifred in the eye with a paper wad. I ' m the guy that put the wad in Wadley. I taught Clara to do some of the new dances. I ' m the guy that put the trot in Trotter. I gave Mary some lard instead of butter for her -bread. I ' m the guy that put the lard in Ballard. jqfo Q_j5J uesto o fc.i r g - 1914- Kathleen did not seem to take any interest in what was go- ing on. I stirred her up the best I could. I ' m the guy that put the pep in Pepper. Boy and I had a fight. I came out ahead. I ' m the guy that put the eye (I) in Ida. I told Luise the wrong History lesson. Of course, she flunked. I ' m the guy that put the mis(s) in Amis. S ' beJBJuestookir JQTJ] OTljat tije Mentor g tanb for eniors are we, even times three; )hall not we say overeigns are we? I very one knows ,ach of us shows ntlless ambition Wiched by purpose. o one need hiss, |o knowledge we miss! ' o, our reply ' eed but be this: gnorant mortal, 111 prove thy demeanor; mitate my wisdom — am a Senior. h, to be thus! Ibligations and muss, ' utrageous excitement, i-ation and fuss. adiant gush, eciprocal slush, ehearsals, recitals, ,egalia and rush. eniors are we even times three; ' hall not we say overeigns are we? j5foeJE luest-ook.ir g - 1914- Jfl p. tibertisementg LOST! — A Heart, somewhere in Memorial. Will person who has se- cured it, please return it to owner. Kathleen Pepper. LOST! — An unusually well-develop- ed Brain and Devotion to study! Finder will receive reward. Irene Laughlin. WANTED!— A case to keep Mugs in. Nena Crocker. WANTED!— A pair of shoes! Augusta Glass. WANTED! — Position as assistant Instructor in Chemistry. Good ref- erence. Elizabeth Butler. WANTED!— A skilful Stenographer to manage private correspondence. Applicant must be willing to devote entire time. References required. E. Broth erton. WANTED!— A patent muffler for all voices in Library! Miss Streit. MATRIMONIAL AGENCY. — Send me two cents in stamps and I will mail you my little booklet con- taining the addresses of all mar- riageable people belonging to this agency. Box 6. O. Allison. I WISH to thank all students in Study Hall for their good behavior during this l ast year. Miss Lyons. TO THE PUBLIC!— I wish to an- nounce myself as a Candidate for any or all offices next year. Miss G. Teague. FOR THIS COUPON and 10 cents I will send a paper which points out the difference between Dorothy and Me! M. Andrews. Please send to this paper. Enclosed find NO GIRL should be without our ex- cellent little booklet. The Improv- ed Baldwins. Write to-day. Augusta Corporation. TO LET! — Seats at French table. Applicants must be able to speak English fluently! Mademoiselle. DOMESTIC SCIENCE!— For the small remittance of 10 cents I will send by return mail instructions how to Scramble like an Egg! HlLDEGARDE WaNGEMANN. PHYSICAL CULTURE!— Mrs Pillsbury guarantees to teach any- one to develop like a film. jDheJS Ju.estoofc.ir g - 1914- Hatestf palbtotn $oofc£ 1914 JOKE BOOK By Anne Riddle Contains all the favorite jokes, conundrums and stories of this come- dienne. Positively her best work. $0.08 ATHLETICS By M. Gary Because of her desire to be in all athletic contests, the author has not found time until now to write out an account of her many adventures and achievements. Delightful reading. $4.00 in Calf. THE BOY By I. Smith The subject is taken up very fully and will be most interesting to all young ladies. $0.39 SECRETS By Y. W. C. A. Workers Should be secured by all lovers of fun ; for it contains a description of all parties and socials managed by the authors. $8.00 BREAKING INTO SOCIETY By E. BlI.LIXGSLEA Very thrilling. $1.25 USEFUL INFORMATION By M. Ballard Contains a great variety of topics. Two chapters on How to Fool the Teachers, also a long article on Having a Good Time. $0.75 rhejg Jciesirookir g -1914- Jfacts anb Jfictton Student in Miss M. Riddle ' s history class: Voltaire is lo- cated in the southern part of France. With about 5,000 inhab- itants. B. S. in English Exam: Carlyle ' s style is to Ruskin ' s as the children of Miss Nannie ' s room are to the Senior English class. ' ' (G. G., making faces), P. McKenzie: Oh, those look like glass eyes! Ruby Stephenson: I didn ' t miss a thing in my examination — except of course, a few questions. E. B. : Look at Mugs standing on a horizontal bar! Bully: Marvelous feat! (feet). E. B., calling up Memorial: Is Mary Bland up there? Miss M. at phone: I don ' t think so. I don ' t hear any noise on the hall ! A history student reading of the papal Bull in the time of Luther: Bully, is this Bull one of your ancestors? Mary, what are the sweetest letters in the alphabet to you? M. S.: O. D.! Helen S., coming into library: Miss Streit, here is my com- mission for the library. M. St. C: (translating German) They picked prunes off of the mulberry trees. V. O.: (falling down-stairs and picking herself up again) TbeJG Jues toofc.ir g - 1914- If Miss Weimar says anything, tell her I had to come down any way. M. B.: When I marry, I want a husband like an almanac, so I can get a new one every year! Photographer: What kind of a field is there in Kentucky? Todd: Blue-grass, of course! Oh, good-bye privileges, forever more, Our privilege days are forever o ' er, We ' ve had a good time, you ' ll all agree, But no more privileges for me. When they ' re gone we won ' t miss them at all. Our names ' ll be noted in Study Hall. And when they ' re dead, we ' ll buy a stone And write the word, Privilege alone! 75h eJg Jcie stookir g - 1914- Stolen Selections ™ -Pi cKctc Good friends, before you start to take a look, — A word about our very humble little book, Where we have done our best to give you pleasure. And now present to you to read at leisure. If there be aught herein which you don ' t like, Forgive our little staff! ( It ' s awful hard to write.) Or if our jokes to other minds seem queer, Don ' t laugh, unless you want to, (we don ' t care!) For even M. B. S. girls are but human! — And genius, alas ! means more than woman. We only beg you be (our faults subduing) Content to take the willing for the doing, At trifling jest, we beseech you, do not stop, But let your mind supply that which is not, Wherever we fall short, forgive, dear friend, And bear with us from this until the end. All M. B. S. ' s a stage, And all the girls and the teachers merely players: j5T)eJE Juest-ook.ir g - 1914- They have their exits and their entrances, And one girl in her time plays many parts; Her acts being five ages, at first the new girl, Homesick and crying for her mother ' s arms, — And then when classes have begun, the student, With a long sad face, drags through the day Unwillingly to school. And then the old girl Laughing through the halls, happy to be back, To familiar haunts and places, and then the Junior, With all her knowing airs and manners, Struggling up the hill of knowledge, then the Senior, With all her dignity and superiority, With eye serene and head aloft Pull of wise saws and instances, And so she plays her part. To cut or not to cut: that is the question: Whether ' twill most expose our blissful ignorance To face the fire of sharp, ungracious quizzing, Or to absent ourselves with all due caution, And save our dignity? To skip; to hide; That ' s all; and hy such means to say we miss The headaches and the tough unnatural knocks Students are heir to, ' tis a combination Well worth a desperate trial. To skip; to hide; To hide; perhaps get caught; ay, there ' s the rub; For in these vasty halls what nook is there To shelter and protec t a helpless maid Who seeks to skip exams? There ' s the sad riddle To which none of us have yet found an answer; For who would hear such solemn, mystic looks, Pitying sentence, and warning words, — Head-splitting sums, soul-wearying translations, The pangs of sitting still, and all the stings Which agony can heap on those who fail, ' SfoeJBJaQstoofc.irvg - 1914- When she herself might her deliverance gain By a wee tit? Who ' d have cramped digits, To sigh and groan over her nineteenth page, — But that the dread of something still more frightful, — Detection, — and the order to make-up, from which No maid is e ' er exempt, corrupt our courage, And makes us face reluctantly with company. What would he ten times worse to face alone! The quality of flunking is not strained, It visits us, — ahides with us, perforce, Whether we will or not; it is twice chidden; It chideth her that flunks and her who flunks her. ' Tis worser than the worst; and it becomes Successful maidens less than all things else. The pass-mark shows our intellectual power, The attribute to time in Study Hall, Wherein doth sit the dreading, fearing thing. But flunking is beyond all hope of change; It is enthroned within the class-room portals, It is a fate which threatens each of us; And our sheep-skins can only be assured us When flunking shall be vanquished. The moon shines bright: in such a night as this When the sweet wind did gently kiss the trees, And they did make no noise, — in such a night The little crush away in Chapel Hall Sighed in her soul to journey to McClung Where her belov ' d roomed — in such a night. She then did fearfully creep down the hall, ■ And saw the teacher ' s shadow ere herself, And ran dismayed away. j5foQJBJuestoofc.ir g - jQjq. j If our material has offended, Think but this, and all is mended, That you have but slumber ' d here While such dreams did appear — And our hits and personal jokes Are not more serious than they ' re took. Readers, do not reprehend — If you pardon, we will mend — And as we can no more do We leave this Annual with you. t3bQ,B Ja.estook.ir g -1914- Jflarp palbtoin Alumnae Association OFFICERS Miss Margaret Peale, Virginia President Mrs. Annie Hotchkiss Howison, Virginia, Vice-President Mrs. Hattie Strayer Blackburn, Virginia, Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Jennie McCue Marshall, Virginia, . . . .Recording Secretary Miss Janet Woods, Virginia, Treasurer The terms for joining the Association are: Iniation fee $1.00 Yearly dues 50 We earnestly desire that all girls who are leaving the Sem- inary this session shall become members of our Alumnae Associa- tion. S ' beJ BJaestookirvg - 1Q14- Btrectorp Adams, Clare 1008 Wise Street, Lynchburg, Va. Addison, Margaret 1346 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Adreon, Jessie 1700 N. Calvert St., Baltimore Md. Alexander, Jessie 1027 Telfair Street, Augusta, Ga. Allen, Liona Victoria. .. .32 North New Street, Staunton, Va. Allen, Frances Hawkinstown, Va. Allison, Ola Yorkville, S. C. Amis, Luise .Virgilina, Va. Anderson, Pauline ....2326 West Grace Street, Richmond, Va. Andrews, Mary 99 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J. Andrews, Dorothy 99 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J. Armstrong, Marion . . .c Rogersville, Tenn. Baldwin, Kathryn 170 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Baldwin, Marie Carpenter Ave., Newburgh, N. Y. Ballard, Mary Bedford City, Va. Bankhead, Marion Jasper, Ala. Bankhead, Eugenia Jasper, Ala. Bankhead, Tallulah Jasper, Ala. Barkman, Gladys 301 North Market St., Staunton, Va. Barkman, Josephine ....301 North Market St., Staunton, Va. Barrows, Caroline ... 309 Southern Building, Washington, D. C. Bartlett, Henrietta Lawrenceburg, Ky. Bascom, Colegate ....,,... . Sharpsburg, Ky. Baylor, Nell Indian, Va. Beard, Eglantine ,...,... ..••..• . Raphine, Va. Bell, Elizabeth 241 East Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Bell, Mary Lou 241 East Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Bell, Margaret 241 East Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Bell, Renick Mt. Solon, Va. Berry, Edna Viola Greenville, Va. Berry, Ora Greenville, Va. Biggs, Antoinette 2138 Brookfield Ave., Baltimore, Md. Billingslea, Elizabeth Westminster, Md. ThQjBJuestookirxq - 1914- 1 Blackburn, Helen 404 Greenville Ave., Staunton, Va. Bland, Mary 1224 Greene Street, Augusta, Ga. Boardman, Lydia East Hadda m, Conn. Bolton, Harriet 187 Bailey Street, Lawrence, Mass. Booth, Dorothy 230 Fountain St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Bottom, Elizabeth Lebanon, Ky. Borden, Mary New Hope, Va. Bowman, Mary Sue 234 W. Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Bowman, Dorothy 239 Kalorama St., Staunton, Va. Boyd, Mary Potomac Manor, W. Va. Blister, Lucille Yazoo City, Miss. Brotherton, Edwina Jasper, Ala. Brown, Antoinette 93 North Monroe St., Titusville, Pa. Brown, Marjorie . . . .Care Nashville Trust Co., Nashville, Tenn. Buckelew, Minnie Kate .... 1 191 Louisiana Ave., Shreveport, La. Bull, Lucie 816 Olive Street, Scranton, Pa. Burkhead, Eloise Opelika, Ala. Burwell, Virginia 146 North Coalter St., Staunton, Va. Butler, Elizabeth Care Law Exchange, Jacksonville, Fla. Camp, Katherine 1511 Balinger St., Ft. Worth, Tex Campbell, Ada Harrisonburg, Va. Campbell, Alma .Harrisonburg, Va Campbell, Ruth 6 North Washington St., Staunton, Yu. Canova, Lillian 150 R Street, Havana, Cuba Carter, Ruth Silver City, N. M. Christian, Cornelia 412 Madison St., Lynchburg, Va. Churchman, Frances 404 West Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Clark, Emma Point Pleasant, W. Va. Clark, Harriet Washington, D. C. Clay, Mary Rogersville, Tenn. Cobb, Annie 315 Willard St., Durham, N. C. Colvig, Sara 415 South Penn St., Wheeling, W. Va. Connellee, Laura Middletown, Del. Craig, Corinne 424 Oak Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Cramer, Catharine 30 East Third St., Frederick, Md. Crocker, Nena Saratoga Street, Suffolk, Va. TheJBJciestookirxg - 1914- Culberson, Aubrey Stewart Building, Houston, Tex. Currie, Leta Winchester, Ark. Curtis, Elsie Lee Hall, Va. Cuttino, Anna 38 Jackson Street, Newman, Ga. Davis, Sara Gainesville, Tex. Davis, Laura .................. Park View, Portsmouth, Va. Davis, Dorothy 75 Monument Ave., Concord, Mass. Deatherage, Sallie Elaine . . . .2924 Tracy Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Driscoll, Helen 206 Maple Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Dudley, Mary Virginia Pleasant Valley, Wheeling, W. Va. Dull, Mildred Craigsville, Va. Dull, Regina Spottswood, Va. Echols, Harriet East Main Street, Staunton, Va. Eisenberg, Luise 931 North Augusta St., Staunton, Va. Eisenberg, Mary Caroline. . . .931 N. Augusta St., Staunton, Va. Eisenberg, Lillian 931 N. Augusta St., Staunton, Va. Eisenberg, Winifred 931 N. Augusta, St., Staunton, Va. Elliott, Kathleen Kingwood, W. Va. Ellis, Edythe 380 Hamilton Ave., Detroit, Mich. Ellis, Nora 380 Hamiliton Ave., Detroit, Mich. Erwin, Mary West Durham, N. C. Felton, Catheryne 3113 Colonial Ave., Dallas, Tex. Fleet, Marguerite 52 East 13th Street, New York City Fox, Lillia 1028 North Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. Eraser, Jean North Coalter Street, Staunton, Va. Fulton, Ruth North Coalter Street, Staunton, Va. Furman, Lila South Amboy, N. J. Galliher, Virginia 3729 Morrison St., Chevy Chase, D. C. Galliher, Mildred, Care American National Bank, Washington D. C. Garber, Helen 15 Frazier St., Staunton, Va. Gardner, Reba Mint Spring, Va. Garrett, Martha .Winchester, Ky. Gary, Maude 718 Greene Street, Augusta, Ga. Gibbs, Elizabeth Middletown, Del. jErbeJS Ju.estookirvg - 1914- Glass, Augusta 605 Clay Street, Lynchburg, Va. Golden, Mary Frances Marlinton, W. Va. Gore, Kathryn Hodgenville, Ky. Gover, Gladys Hendersonville, N. C. Green, Anna Gibsonia, Pa. Gregg, Jessie 213 South Coit St., Florence, S. C. Grove, May Louise Childress, Tex. Guiberson, Helen Kent, Wash. Hall, Lucille Southside, Charleston, W. Va. Hall, Margaret Ellsworth, Me. Hallman, Marcellus 24 West North Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Hamer, Elizabeth 923 N. Augusta St., Staunton, Va. Hamrick, Catharine West Frederick Street, Staunton, Va. Hanger, Mary Preston . . . .North Coalter Street, Staunton, Va. Hanger, Leila North Coalter Street, Staunton, Va. Hanna, Margaret 1417 Market St., Galveston, Texas Harris, Lunette Blackstone, Va. Harris, Susie Churchville Ave., Staunton, Va. Harris, Katherine ..■-......■■ . Waverly, Tenn. Haugh, Virginia 513 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga. Hawley, Beatrice Staatsburg, N. Y. Heath, Lucile . Port Gibson, Miss. Henderlite, Rachel Kinlinger Garanhuns, Brazil Henderlite, Martha Elizabeth Garanhuns, Brazil Henry, Louise ............... Peabody Street, Staunton, Va. Herron, Ruth . Oakland, Miss. Herron, Anita .Oakland, Miss. Heydenreich, Louise West Frederick Street, Staunton, Va. Hitchcock, Annabel 428 Waller Street, Portsmouth, O. Hodge, Elizabeth, Shelburne A.pts., So. 56th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hoge, Evelyn West Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Hogshead, Anne Archer Madison Place, Staunton, Va. Holt, Mary Catharine East Main Street, Staunton, Va. Houston, Margaret, . Selma, Ala. Hoy, Elizabeth West Main Street, Staunton, Va. joheJB Ju.es to okirxg - 1914- Hughes, Anna Page 201 East Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Hugo, Undine 335 W. Mistletoe Ave., San Antonio, Tex. Humbert, Gladys Connellsville, Pa. Hunt, Louise .408 Oak Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Hutcheson, Marion Franklin St., Hempstead, L. 1. Jackson, Angie Young Owingsville, Ky. Jenkins, Marjorie 35 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. Johnson, Katherine Franklin, W. Va. Johnson, Ruth 127 McCormick St., Clifton Forge, Va. Johnston, Lucile 410 East Avenue, Charlotte, N. C. Johnston, Letitia ....1721 12th Ave., South, Birmingham, Ala. Jones, Mary Lee Statesboro, Ga. Jupp, Frances 4501 Oakenwold Ave., Chicago, 111. Kenner, Elsie Rogersville, Tenn. Klotzman, Hannan ......... 1216 Avenue H, Birmingham, Ala. Kyle, Juliet ................. 108 Church St., Staunton, Va. Lacy, Louise . Owingsville, Ky. Lambeth, Evelyn Ft. Defiance, Va. Lang, Helen 1330 N. Augusta St.. Staunton, Va. Laughlin, Irene . 131 S Montana St., El Paso, Tex. Laurer, Marie ................ .Box 264, Independence, Iowa. Lee, Julia Bess Statesboro, Ga. Lee, Margaret Gay Sutton, W. Va. Leete, Constance Athens, Ohio Lewis, Julia 1205 Wertland St., University, Va. Liclider, Vernon Staunton, Va. Lockhart, Alberta Stout, Ohio Loewner, Henrietta ...1319 North Augusta St., Staunton, Va. Lott, Cora Hendersonville, N. C. Lyon, Mary 1346 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Mathews, Jean 282 Ridgeway St., Clifton Forge, Va. McClung, Zena 220 East Carter Ave., Ashland, Ky. McCroan, Kathleen Statesboro, Ga. McCutchan, Estelle 414 Winthrop St., Staunton, Va. McCutchen, Pay Unionville, Mo. McDowell, Elizabeth R. F. D. No. 5, Buntvn, Tenn. JohQjE Jaesirookir g - 1914- McFarland, Louise . Oxnard, Calif. Mcllravy, Marian Louise ....20 Wildey St., Tarrytown, N. V McKenzie, Pauline Tallassee, Ala. McLeod, Elise 160 Broad St., Charleston, S. C. McMechen, Frances McMechen, W. Va. Mead, Fay . - Electra, Tex. Mercereau, Dorothy 11 Berkeley St., Staunton, Va. Miller, Mildred .Hawlin, Va. Miller, Leola 41 West Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Miller, Mary 410 West Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Mitchell, Lucile Oakland, Md. Monnish, Wilhelmina . Tuscaloosa, Ala. Moody, Cary Indianola, Miss. Moody, Battie 1503 Tremont St., Galveston, Tex. Moore, Allibel 211 W. Craig Place, San Antonio, Tex. Moore, Mary Ellen Tazewell, Va. Moore, Helen 151 X. Coalter St., Staunton, Ya. Moore, Virginia .Lexington, Va. Moreland, Penelope 2262 Hemphill St., Ft. Worth, Tex. Morgan, Frances 534 S. Jefferson St., Springfield, Mo. Morris, Lily 304 Court St., Portsmouth, Va. Morris, Janet 230 Sycamore St., Staunton, Va. Mosher, Caroline 32 East Main St., Titusville, Pa. Murray, Fannie 20 North Market St., Staunton, Va. Xeal, Marian 49 East 14th Street, Atlanta, Ga. Xeal, Nina . 49 East 14th Street, Atlanta, Ga. Nelson, King East Main Street, Staunton, Va. Xey, Miriam .Harrisonburg, Va. Odenbaugh, Florence 499 Park Avenue, Mansfield, Ohio Oldham, Estelle .Oxford, Miss. Osenton, Katherine South Market St., Staunton, Va. Overlock, Frances Kent, Wash Parisen, Ellen South Amhov. X. J. Parkins, Virginia 231 E. Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Pascual, Caroline Havana, Cuba Paul, Katharine 322 X. New St., Staunton, Va. Tbe,B Jciestookir q - 1914 Paul, Margaret Elizabeth N. New St., Staunton, Va. Paxton, Dabney 815 Main St., Danville, Va. Payne, Lucy Morton South Market St., Staunton, Va. Peabody, Mary 14 Springdale Road, Atlanta, Ga. Pepper, Kathleen 105 West Grace St., Richmond, Va. Perry, Eliza Charles Town, W. Va. Peters, Helen 298 Seminole Ave., Detroit, Mich. Phillips, Marie South Samuel St., Charles Town, W. Va. Pillsbury, Lucile 14 Park St., Brookline, Mass. Pindell, Elizabeth 240 Randolph Ave., Peoria, 111. Pitts, Miriam New Canton, Va. Pitts, Edith New Canton, Va. Preston, Mary Tazewell, Va. Price, Sara Lee 249 N. Lewis St., Staunton, Va. Price, Frances 108 Walnut St., Salisbury, Md. Prufer, Margaret 104 Williams St., Staunton, Va. Riddle, Mary Anne 1 South Market St., Petersburg, Va. Ridgaway, Helen 2521 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Rivers, Sarah 3059 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, 111. Rodgers, Madge Dayton, Tenn. Ruckman, Annah .Staunton, Va. Ruckman, Sarah Staunton, Va. Ruckman, Reba Staunton, Va. Ruckman, Pauline Staunton, Va. Saffell, Todd , Lawrenceburg, Ky. Scott, Ellen . .Tazewell, Va. Searcy, Blanche Bowling Green, Ky. Shackelford, 1 lelen 429 Carteret St., Camden, N. J. Shackelford, Alice 429 Carteret St., Camden, N. J. Sharp, Minnie Lee 4301 Main St., Houston, Tex. Sherrill, Louise Statesville, N. C. Sinister, Jean Hotel St. Clair, Freedom, Pa. Shuster, Mary Hotel St. Clair, Freedom, Pa. Simmerman, Ellen Max Meadows, Va. Sites, Ruth ..•••.......... Ft. Defiance, Va. Skinner, Florence Katherine. .5 Elm St., South Hadley Falls, Mass. rhe3laestookir g - 1914- Slemons, Agnes King City, Mo. Smith, Ida Bocock Ronceverte, W. Va. Smith, Lena Belle Statesboro, Ga. Smith, Frances Emily 303 Quapaw Ave., Hot Springs, Ark. Smith, Nan 522 South Penn St., Wheeling, W. Va. Somerville, Betty North Jefferson St., Staunton, Va. Sorg, Grace 2810 East Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Spinner, Marion 65 Church St., Clifton Forge, Va. Spotts, Charlotte 9 South Coalter St., Staunton, Va. Sproul, Harriet Staunton, Va. Stauffer, Helen 30 South Potomac St., Hagerstown, Mil. St. Clair, Margaret Tazewell, Va. Stephenson, Ruby 28 Bradford St., Charleston, W. Va. Stetson, Helen Beechmont Park, New Rochelle, N. Y. Stetson, Frances Beechmont Park, New Rochelle, N. Y. Stickley, Florine R. F. D. No. 6, Staunton, Va. Stinnette, Anna Belle Siding 6, Ft. Worth, Tex. Stockton, Jean 1754 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, Ma. Stowers, Janette Oxford, Miss. Suffern, Beatrice 716 West Prairie Ave., Decatur, 111. Switzer, Virginia North Jefferson St., Staunton, Va. Taylor, Katherine Morristown, Tenn. Teague, Gladys Augusta, Ga. Terrell, Jimmie 315 Jasper Road, Birmingham, Ala. Thomas, Elizabeth Greenville, Va. Thompson, Stella .Chase City, Va. Tinsley, Hattie Clifton Forge, Va. Trotter, Clara 600 Oak Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Trulock, Clara 1321 Iranistan Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Turpin, Mary . Big Island, Va. Tyler, Viola 838 N. Augusta St., Staunton, Va. Van Devanter, Margaret Ft. Defiance, Va. Vincent, Alice Portsmouth, Ohio Wadley, Winifred Bolingbroke, Ga. Wangemann, Hildegrade Brenham, Tex. Watkins, Marie 1520 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg, Va. jobeJEbJciesiroofcirvg - 1914- Waterman, Margaret Darien, Conn. Waterman, Nancy Darien, Conn. Waterman, Myr.a Darien, Conn. Weaver, Anna 513 South Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio Whaley, Winifred Gainesville, Tex. Wheeler, Elizabeth Boonsboro, Md. White, Marion 1042 Madison Ave., Memphis, Tenn, White, Anna Estelle Brookneal, Va. Wicks, Mildred 321 East Nora Ave, Spokane, Wash. Williams, Martha R. F. D. No. 2, Salisbury, Md. Wise, Iola 305 Bond Street, Macon, Ga. Wise, Laura Ward 809 West Main St., Staunton, Va. Wood, Agnes Benwood, W. Va. Woodcock, Mamie 239 Camden Ave., Salisbury, Md. Woods, Agnes Tsing Kiang Pu, via Chinkiang, China Woods, Lily Whai-an-fu, via Chinkiang, China Woodward, Najah 1227 Juniata St., Chicago, 111. Woodward, Lucie 321 Berkeley Place, Staunton, Va. Wyse, Grace 218 North Market St., Staunton, Va. Wyse, Hardenia 218 North Market St., Staunton, Va. Wyse, Emelyn 218 North Market St., Staunton, Va. Yeager, Nelle Marlinton, W. Va. Young, Elaine Pickaway, Monroe Co., W. Va. ink, Helen Second Street, Moundsville, W. Va. II m AD5 ft USEFUL A5 WELL A5 ORNAMENTAL) raiH i w :«-«-:-«-:-«-:- k -;- k -:- h -:- a -:- h -:- a •;-«-:- k •;- a -:•«-:•«-:•«-:- •;■«-:-«-:-«-:- a -:- a -:- a -:- a -:- a -:- a -:- a -:- a -:- « -:- a -:- h -:- k -:- a -:--:- ART BALDWI UNARY STAUNTON VIRGINIA FOR YOUNG LADIES Term begins September 10, 1914. Located in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Unsur- passed climate, beautiful grounds and modern appointments. Students past session from 35 states. Terms moderate. Pupils enter any time. Send for catalogue. MISS E. C. WEIMAR, Principal a.:-a-:-a-:-a-:-a-;-a-:-a-;-a-:-a-:-a-:-a-:-a-:-a-:-a-;-a-:-a-:-::-;-a-:-a-; a-;-a-:-a-:-a-:-a-:-a-;-a-;-a-;-a-;-a-;-a-:-«-:-a-;-a- ; - -K-«-:-B-;-H-:-K- ' -«-;-H-;- -:- -:-H-;-sx-H-;-B-:-«-:-H-:-H-;-H-: a a a I Staunton Military Academy Jn Idea Home School for Manly Boys 385 boys from -15 states last session Largest Private Academy in the United States. Boys from 10 to 20 years old pre- pared for the Universities, Government Ac- ademies or Business. 1600 feet above sea level; pure, bracing mountain air of the fa- mous Shenandoah Valley. Pure mineral spring waters. Military training develops obedience, health, manly carriage. Fine, shady lawns, gymnasium, swimming pool and athletic park. Daily drills. Boys from homes of refinement only desired. Personal, individual instruction by our tutorial system. Academy fifty-four years old. New SI 50,- 000 barracks, full equipment, absolutely fireproof. Charges$360. Handsome cata- logue free. Address COL. WM. G. KABLE, Ph. D., Principal STAUNTON, VIRGINIA WOODWARD SON 9 East Main Street, Staunton, Va. Women ' s, Misses ' and | Children ' s Outfitters f We welcome the M. B. S. to visit us in our new store. Our lines of Ready-to- Wear Dry Goods and Notions are the most complete in the city Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Spotting, all done by the most modern methods in our own plant. 134-136 East Main Street : : : : Woodward Son -:-a-:- -:-a-:-HV -:-a-:-a-:-H-:-a-:-a-;-a-:-a-;-a.-:-a-;-a •:-:- -:- «-:- -;-«-:-« -;-«-:-«-;-«-;-«-;-«-:-«-:-«-:-«-:-«-:-«-;- .-: 1914 i 1 H+«rJ-a-:-K- -a+a-:-H+B-HB-;-K a+a- , -K-:-«-::3+,K+B+« a-}- - ' r -:-a+H+H-{-a+«J ■«-:-::-;•::-:-.:-:■ i+| ! 1776 HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, VIRGINIA | a i The oldest College in the South, save one. High standards and thorough £ work. A strony; Faculty. A select student body. A delightful climate. W. S Beautiful and extensive campus. Ample athletic grounds. Splendid athletic %, m . . -1 jK record. Large dormitory recently equipped with every modern convenience — iaj Hj steam heat, gas, hot and cold baths, etc. Fourteen unit entrance requirement. I Degrees conferred : B. A., B. S., M. A., B. Lit. I m . One hundred and thirty-ninth session begins September 9, 1914. M W For catalogue or further information, address: £ President H. T. GRAHAM, D. D., Hampden-Sidney, Va. B -:- Iaj Laj i I - B- B- B-;-B-;-B-;-B-;-B-:-B-:-B-:-B-:-B-:-B-:-B-:-B-;-B-:--:-B- ::■;-: : -:■H-;-B-:-a-:-B-:-B-:-B-:-B-:-B-:-B- B-:-B -Bs-a« ■:- ' Books, School Supplies, Picture Framing, and Hurd ' s Fine Stationery Crummett Wilson BAKERS AND RETAIL CONFECTIONERS J 1 EAST MAIN STREET Ice-Cream and Home-Made Candies a Specialty Sole Agents for Huylers Fine Candies PHONE 304 ;- b -;- b -;- b -!- b -;- a -:- a -:- a -;- a-;- a -:- a -:- a -:- a -;- a -:- a -:- a -;- a a -:- a -;- a -;- a -;- a -;- b -;- a -;- a -I- b -;- a -;- a -;- a -;- a -;- a -;- b ■;- a -?- 5K BRATTON-JOHNSON CO. I iaj Corner Central Avenue and Frederick Streets . M ..™.„ Ml COHEN ' S RESTAURANT 9-11 South New Street S TAU NTON, VIRGINIA | For Southern JVomen % The Southern Woman ' s Magazine is the only one in existence published exclusively for Southern women. It is owned by Southern men- it is pub- lished by a Southern man— its editor is a Southern woman. Our sole reason for being is to please our Southern women. We are already pleasing thousands— may we not add you to the num- ber? If your news dealer does not sell the Southern Woman ' s Maqazini write us direct and we will send you a copy at once. t Southern Woman ' s Magazine, NA S LE ' - -a+«-frn+n-:-s-}- +H+H-t-a-:-H-:-a-:-n-:-K-!-a--:-a-: a-: a-:-a-:-a-;-a-:-a-:-a-!-a-:-a-;-a-:-a-;-a-:-a-:-a-:-a-!-a-: -n n Si I | I SMITH FUEL ICE CO. ! a i COAL, WOOD and ICE Manufacturers of Dealers in PURE PLATE ICE COAL and WOOD 1 105-107 WEST FREDERICK STREET STAUNTON, VIRGINIA a 1 W. D. RUNNELS F. N. MORAN f 9usu ta plumbing anb Heating Company t I SANITARY PLUMBERS and 1 H E AT ING ENGINEE R S DISPLAY ROOM and OFFICE: 130 WEST MAIN STREET • ; - i | MUTUAL TELEPHONE NO. 514 STAUNTON, VIRGINIA | ' •; ji-i-a-I-a-I-a-l-a- a-l-a-l-a-I-a-I-a-I-H-l-a-l-a-l-a-I-a-;-)! a j®!®!®! 8 :-H -:-K-:-a-:-a-:-a-:-a-:-B-;-B-:-a-:-a-:- • :«:c-;-K-:-HH-K-:-::-;-H-;-H-:-a-!-«j-H-;-«-;-«-:-«-:-K-;-K-:-nK-:-a-;-n-;-«-:- t -:-H-:-K-:-H-:-H.;-«-:-«-:-a-:- ! -:-«.-:-«-: -;- [hi HOTEL! VIRGINIA! STAUNTON, VIRGINIA | CLEM BROS. PLATE EC Most Complete Hotel in the Beautiful Shenandoah Vallev AMERICAN PLAN COAL A N D WOOD | Telephone 6 9! |CLEM BROS. | STAUNTON, VIRGINIA I 1 Write for Folder and Special Rates I A. T. MOORE, Proprietor hh-;- -:-h-;-h-;-h-:-h-;- h-;- -;-«-;- 8!-:-ss-;-h-;-k-;-h4-«-:- -:- I Cream of Roses and Albolina Cold Cream Delightful W. C. MARSHALL 1 I DR UGGIST N o. STA 16 WEST MAIN STREET UNTON, VIRGINIA BEVERLY BOOK WART SHOP 7-9 MASONIC TEMPLE Baldwin Fosters Baldwin Scrap Books Baldwin Pennants and Pillows Baldwin Girl Post Cards Baldwin Stationery WE CATER ESPECIALLY TO THE WANTS OF THE BALDWIN GIRL 1 For Thirty-two  ears we have been „ Printing Programs and Circulars % for the Schools of Staunton Call Us Up + m Stoneburner Prufer gj No. 11 North Augusta St. Staunton, Va. H C. li. TUTW1LER HENRY PARRENT m I Tutwiler C Parrent 1 — : I Hatters and Furnishers || M Tailor- A ' ladt Clothing a Specialty I I Staunton, Virginia %. HTH «+a-:-a-:-a+a-:-a+B+B+B-i-n+B+B+B-:-B+«+ -:-«+a+«-:-H+B-:-B-:-H+«+K+ +a+n-:r«+K:+-:- a a £ M. KJVLICHAN M.L.HOLT F.T.HOLT J.L.WIT2 g -?- -:- a a -:- -:- ARISTA HOGE W. I). McCHl 5NEY HOGE McCHESNEY Atlas Insurance Agency FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS FURNISHED -:- WHITE STAR MILLS I M J N V F .V C T r R E R S F HIGH-GRADE FLOURS I LBJ a a Ask your Grocer for MELROSE PATENT j§ WHITE STAR PATENT 1 NEW PROCESS STRAIGHT 1 Brands Manufactured Solely by 1 O ff ice: Opera House I WHITE STAR MILLS | STAUNTON, VIRGINIA | STAUNTON, VIRGINIA :-H-;-a-:-a-:-H-;-a-:-a-:-a-:-a-:-a-:-a-;-a-:-a-:-a-:-a-:-a-;-H-:-H-:-B-:-a-:-a-:-a-;-a-:-«-:-a-:-a-:-a-;-a-;-a-:-a-;-a-:-a- TIMBERLAKE SHOE CO., Inc. 1 LADIES ' FINE SHOES ' The place to buy ' em is where they have ' em TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT CASES | TELEPHONE 232 19 WEST MAIN STREET 1 JSTAUNTON, VIRGINIA| l a %. ia-:-a-:-H-;-H-;-a-:-H-:-H-:-a-;-H-;-a-:-H-:-a-;-a-:-a-:-a-;-a-;--:-a-:-a-:-a-:-«-:-a-:-a-;-a-f-aH-a-:-a + a-;-a+B+a4-B a - -:- -:-« M i i5fe«-:-K-:-a-:-; -;-«-;-a-:- -:-a ■:-«-:- -:--:- -:-«-:-■«-:-«-:-«-:-«-:- -:-«-:- «-:-«-;-«-:-«-;-«-:-«-:-«-:- I I H So Kniselev | HOGSHEAD ' S 1 i THE LEADING HOUSE FOR I lOllCt KjfCClfH MILLINERY 1 GLOVES | HOSIERY 1 NECKWEAR f A Certain Cure for Chapped Hands, Lips and Rough- ness of the Skin J a Removes Sunburn, Tan or Freckles HANDKERCHIEFS ART NEEDLEWORK M A T E R I A L S Gloves can be worn immediately after using this Toilet Cream NUMBER 13 EAST MAIN STREET STAUNTON, V I R G I N I A MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THOMAS HOGSHEAD STAUNTON, VIRGINIA i-:-a-;- -;-H-;-H-;-B-:-H-;-H-;-B+H-:-H-;-K-:-H  ;K-!:Kr:-a-;-«-;-u-:;«+a-;-K-:-«-:-n-!-« + n-;-«-:-ii-:-K ;- ;-; it-;-]!-;-a-:-n-;-a-;-H-!-a-;-«-;-a-;-a-:-a-;-n-;-a-;-a-;-a a WAS-COTT GINGER ALE Absolutely Pure; Water used comes from a Mineral Spring 2,600 feet above sea level Ask your dealer for it a I TAZKWELL MANUFACTURING CO. I a NORTH TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA S The SHRECKHISE CO. For the latest styles in White Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Dress Trimmings, Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies ' Neck- wear, Tailored Suits, and Millinery visit our store : : : : : : | The SHRECKHISECO. „? i n Corpora t e d -;- Phone bib Cor. Main and New Sts. K. BERKELEY 5e BERKELEY STUDIO Artistic h ig h -g rade PHOTOGRAPHER Official Photographer for Mary Baldwin Seminary Stuart Hall A. M. A. S. M. A. STAUNTON VIRGINIA a-I-a-I-H-I-a-I-a-l-a-I-a-I-a-l-B-I-n-I-ji-I-a-l-a-I-a-I-a-I-a-ra-I-a-I-a-I-a-I-a-I-a-I-n-I-B-I-a-I-a-I-a-I-a -l-a-l-a-l-a-;-;- JOS. BARKMAN U A N V f A C T V R E R f PURE CANDIES ICE-CREAM, CAKES NOUGATS AND NUT CANDIES OF ALL KINDS H-:-i!-;-«-:-H-:-H-:-H-:-H-;-:!-:-a-:-H-:-H-;-«-:-H-:-H-:-«-;- !-:-! a 1 Where to Get the Best I 1 C. R. KNOWLES I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FRESH and CURED MEATS Whitman ' s Pure Candies I C. R. KNOWLES | STAUNTON, VIRGINIA a-;-H-:-«-;-«-:-«-;-«-:-«-:-«-:-H-;-H-:-a-;- NO. Kl NORTH AUGUSTA STREET S M SPITLER C EAKLE 1 G. SHIRMER, Inc. |  THE MAIN STREET GROCERS OLIVES CHEESE FRUITS PRESERVES PICKLES OLIVE OIL Whitman ' s Chocolates and National Biscuit Company ' s Cakes and Crackers our Specialties 1 ' HONKS: 141 anil 144 18 East Main Street Staunton, Virginia :-a-:-a-:-H-;-«-:-H-:-H-:-H Music Publishers | and Importers | 1 3 East 43d Street New ork !| Terms and Catalogues on Request H «- -«-;-« •:- a -:- h -:-«-:-  -:- n -:- a -;-h-!-h-;-b -:-«-:-«-;- «■;• !■;- i: « Ira. (6. A. A. flj. £ pnnk?l | SntttBtB 1 1 211 Crntral Aur. i Staunton, Ha. 1 HAMRICK C CO. Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas, Violets and Asparagus Ferns 16-18 West Frederick St. Phone 710 STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 1 Illustrations and Prices Furnished Upon Request COLLEGE AND SCHOOL EMBLEMS AND NOVELTIES FRATERNITY EMBLEMS, SEALS, CHARMS, PLAQUES, MEDALS, Etc. Of Superior Quality and Design THE HAND BOOK, 1914, illustrated and priced, mail- ed upon request. :: :: Bailey, Banks Biddle Co. Diamond Merchants, Jewelers, Silversmiths, Heraldists, Sta- tioners. CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA n B « H-:-B-;-«-;- n -;-H-:-«-:-a-:-x-:-K-;-a-;-«-;-K-:-«-:- h ' -:-;- :!-:- a -:- a -:- a -:- a -:- a -:-«-:- h-:-h-;-k-;-h-:- a -:-h-:-h -;- -:-« J. Harry Crafton The Staunton National Bank Staunton, Virginia Beautiful Engraving Fine Diamond Setting First-Class Jewelry Work Successful Watch Repairing F I J. HARRY CRAFTON 112 West Main St. Staunton, Va. B. E. VAl ' GHAN. Prcs. . N. McFARLAND. Vire-Pn E. VV. RANDOLPH. Ca hier FRED M. FIFF.R. Asst.Cash. i ' i Interest Paid on Deposits n-:-B-;.B-;-B-;-B-;-B-;-B-;-B-;-B-:-a-;-B-:-B-:-B-;-a-;-B-:-B I P Send for New Booklet Illustrating I LOMBARD SPECIALTIES |f for College Girls t| Blouses, Silk Waists, Skirts, Serge Dresses and !g| Suits, Middy Suits, Outing Suits, Slip-on a Coats, Sport Coats and Mackinaws I HARRY S. LOMBARD 4. 22 to 26 Merchants Row Boston, Mass. iK-l-ji-l-a-l-K-:-:!-;-!!-:- -;-!!-;-:!-:- -:-:!-: -;-::-;-!:-; -:- -;-.; «■;-«-;- -;-!:-:-«-:- -:-!!-;-«-:-«■:■«-:-«-:- -;-«-;•«-;-;! :-irr i in  lal I HARRIS EWING I PHONE MAIN 4703 13 11 F STREET WASHING ' NORTH WEST ON, D . C . n+n-;-n-;-n-;-H+«-:-n-;-n-:-n-;-n-;-n-;-n-:-n-;-n-:-n-:-n,-;-n-:.-n-:-n-;-n-;-n-;-n-:-n-:-n-;-n-:-n-;-n-;-n-;-n-;-n-;-n -;-••- |§ S H n-:-a-:-a-:-«-:-a-:-«-:-a-;-a-;-a-;-a-:-« 1 I 1 1 ie Most Artistic Lighting Effects « 1 I 1 ' % Are produced by Electric Lights. One cannot help hut « I notice the added appearance of elegance that Electric Lights i jiti . . ' % give the home, and with the many types of modern fixtures « i at your disposal, your individual tastes may be expressed, p, a 8 £ We will gladly advise about the cost of wiring, and the ? n Lk selection of fixtures. -:- S v I ¥ a o o 1 StaontoHi Lflglhtang C@mnpainiy ; a -;- 1: -:- a -;- a -!- a -;- a -;- a -;- a -|- a -|- a -;- a -;- a -;- a -!- a - - a -|- a - R.H.BELL, Jr. :-«-!-a-:-a-:-a-:-a-:-a-;-a-J-a: I l fe a-;-a-:-a-:-a-:-a 1 Augusta National 1 Bank Staunton, Va. | HIGH-CLA 8 S WALL PAPER and INTERIOR DECORATIONS PICTURE FRAMES Capital $100,000.00 1 m Surplus 100,000.00 I Resources ( over) 975,000.00 1 - 116 East Main St., Opposite Beverley Theatre § United States, State and City 1 staunton, Virginia I Depository 1 1 k _ i;-B a+a-;-a-;-a-:-a-:-a-:-a-;-a-;-a-:-a -a-:-a-:-a-;-a-;;-:-a-;-a -a-:-a .a-;-a-;-a-;-a-;-a-;-a-:-a-;-a-:-a-;-a-:-a-:-w BANNER STORE MAIN STREET AND CENTRAL AVENUE FLAVIN WATSON i COMPANY, Incorporated | Exclusive Selling, Agents in Staunton for Gossard Corsets, Kabo Cor- sets, Royal Worcester Corsets, Printzess Coats and Suits, Butterick Patterns and Other Good Things of National Repute : : : : Manufacturers of and Dealers in Stoves and Ranges, Roofing, Spouting, Copper, Galvanized and Tinware :: :: TELEPHONE 175 THE BANNER STORE J staunton, Virginia | la] Branch Office: Mt. Sidney, Virginia as i STAUNTON, VIRGINIA . a -;- a -;- a - - a -|- a - - a -;- a - - a -;- a -;- a -;- a -;- a -;- a .-;- a -;- a - H H FULTZ 1 SIMPSON-BAYLOR CO. Livery and Board- ing Stables Ready-To Wear Garments for Ladies, Misses and Children Carriages for Weddings, Germans, and Funerals a Specialty, Prompt Cab and Baggage Service, Up-to- date Livery Rigs of every description Corsets a Specialty 117 SOUTH AUGUSTA STREET STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 17 East Main St., Staunton, Va. | .«-:- -:-a-;-a-:-a.-:-a-;-a-: - ' ' - | If You Keep Your Eyes Open 1 COOA ' F V v 1 You will see it pays to trade with G. S. Rosenberger 1 Chafin g Dishes s i Toaster Stoves . Percolaters Electric Grills Electric Irons Electric Heaters Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Phone 352 Country Produce National Biscuit Company Crackers a Specialty L. D. PHONE 774 11(1-112 South Augusta Street, Staunton, Va. A.T. HIGGINBOTHAM 1 ir H O I. E S A I. E jf Fruits and Produce S Fireless Electric Cooker El Egg-O El Stove-O El Bake-O El Perc-O Electric Supply 5c Engineering Company, Inc. 18 N. Augusta St. The Palais Royal invites you to call and inspect their up-to-date line of Merchandise -:-:-k-:-k-:-«-:-«-:-«-:-h-:-«-:-«-;-k-:-k-;-8-:-h-:-«-:-h-:-h-:.h a -!- Coats, Coat Suits, Imported and IJomes- £ I ..... . n tic Millinery, Everything in Stvlish Wearing Apparel needed by the College Girl BeWs ICE-CREAM SODA WATER HAS A REPUTATION OF ITS OWN The Woman ' s Store 23 W. Main Street Staunton, Va. -:-h-:-b-:-s-;-h-:-h-:-h-:-h-:-h-:-h-:-k-;-h-:- At Your Staimton Service Gas Co. -H-:-B-:-H-:-H-:-js-:-B-:-B-:-H-:-H-:-H-:-s-:-K-:-K-:-K-;-K JOHN FALLON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIS T Specialties in Roses, Carnations, Violets and Chrysanthemums 25,1100 FF.F.T UNDER CLASS CUT FLOW ER WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION WORTHINGTON HARDWARE COM PANY I) E A I. E K S I N HARDWARE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA I JOHN FALLON 1 j STAUNTON, VIRGINIA J | ' -I.B-l-B-l.B-I-B-l-B-l-B-l-B-l-B-l-B-l-B-l-B-l-B-l-B-l-B-l-n-lo iOI-l-B-l-B-l-K-l-B-l-B-l-B-I-B-l-H-i-B-l-H-rB-I.B-l- jS aJ 1 Dr.H.S. BECKLER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN I Offic xl Residence 16 Ninth Market Street Dr. Jennie K. Beckler, also a Graduate of tin A. S. O., Kirksville, Mo., under the Founder, Dr. A. T. Still, is in attendance at the office WILLSON BROS. The Rexall Druggists Use Violet Dulce Talcum; it is per- fectly smooth, free from all grit, de- lightfully perfum- ed and contains nothing to injure the most delicate skin. 25c the can Staunton, Virginia | vVillson Brothers, Druggists :-H-:-H-:-H-:-H.:-H-:-K-:-iH-H-:-H-:-tt-;-H-:-H-:-! Kodaks and Supplies Fraternity Pins Souvenirs Medals Etc. HENRY L. LANG Masonic Temple Staunton, Virginia § £■ .:-«-:-n.;-«-:-B-;-K-:-«-:-«-:-«-:.«.:-«-;-n-:-H-:- -:-«-:-i-.-:-it -;.«-!- -!-a-:-a-:-a-:-K-;-a-:-«-;-K-:-i«-:-«-:-«-:-a-:-« .;.«.;.. H H-:-H-:-H-:-K-:-H-;-H-:-H-:-K-:-n-:-H-:- -:-K-:-H-:-H m  1 ANNUAL PRINTING 1 This class of work requires more than correct composition and good press work — it requires the know how and this comes only with experience. We have workmen who have studied the problem and our annuals have the look. School work of every description receives careful attention in our establishment :: :: :: We print more school publications t than any other firm in the Valley of Virginia, which attests the satis- + faction of our service :::::: 1 I H M § The McClore Company, Inc STAUNTON 27-29 North Augusta Street VIRGINIA rfc I s ■:- -!-«-:• -:■: •:• -:- -:- -:• ■:- •:• •; ar:-B+B.+H+a-}-H B-!-a a-:-a+a+B+B+B+a+8 a-!-a- ,