Randolph Macon College - Helianthus Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 317 of the 1908 volume:

J ' cm mlimnnus XX . B f NX l R N NI n X! X F! M W C XX ANDQLPH- OLLEGE X LYNCHBU GINIA jf INIIQICQII Blllldmd dlld Eigbl , .,f ,v . 1 - , Y f v Q lr. ' A- 54 .xg I I 151 -I i 5 ,y I G I. 3 , l 5'- . 3. r O Sunflower tall, iserene and bright, ' Tell me thy1secretQ thou flower of light. How came thy heart so deep and wide? 1 How canst faee' alwaysthe simny side 2 How grew thy stem so straight ahd strong? Why art thou happy all the day long? A 1 1 'How cahst forget earth's' shadows and strife? ' Teaoh me, deer emblem, thy secret of lifei 1 A Q 1 .1 ANN' URNERf . 1 ',--,., 3'-J 1 V A . 1-' . - ' '. ' 7 , V , 7 1 1 1' ' I ' ,raft ..f1,g, , . tmp. , , , V- , L1 - - '. ,... 4, 4 ', 1 .' , .f111 .' A 1 ' , 1 ' ' . ' -1 1' F - . , ,- . , ff .N ml ti, -1 I , - vin f' , ., .Jn 'N V ,. 'ng-',,, J .1 , Q' . 'u 'rg J. I , , , . 3, A 511 - J 4- 1 V . ' n. 1 1 V 2.1. ' 1 ' 1' 1' , ?-'vyfiflf 1 g - 1' ,,,-W:'f'5'ff1 '1 M .Jill yi,-HL , 1 n - Y L.J1.14, 1Uix1 if A-1 S A Ein Jttetngnitinn nf het lung, untiting sethite ann interest me affertinnateip habitats this the ninth huiume of illlhe beliauthus IU mrs. M. 31. TIE. Saunhers When we remember how, in days that were, You gave us freely of the higher things- Ripe wiadom, knowledge from unfailing springs. And sympathy, inspired by insight clear- When we remember how forever new ' The rich resources of your nature seemed, As you achieved what others have but dreamed Ilow futile seems at gift from us to you! But, ns at child puts in his mother's hand 'l'he toy he thinks the flenrest he vnu luring. Trusting her love, to hold the trifling thing, As precious-Since that love can understand- So we bring you this Book of College Days And beg you let it he at rosemary spray From wistful hearts, that would, but cannot, say More fitting words of gratitude and praise. l CAMPU S SCENES Board Qf Editors A A EuIToRgIN-CHIEF ANN URNER ..................... MARGUERITE HAMILTON ...... ASSISTANT . . BUSIN ESS THERESA ROTHENBERG .... ADA DONALDSON EDITOR MANAGER HASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER E HURT ABSLBTANTI BUSINESS MANAGER A MAMI ...... ANNIE LEE COX. .' .............. '.q.SocIAL EDITOR T NT SOCIAL EDITOR ' GRACE BAGLEY ........ ASMSA oLA WANNAMAKER. .owns AND cm GANIZATIONS L STATISTICS EDITOR LUCY DOWNEY. . LOUISE LUCY NORVELLH.A STREET ..... ' ................. I SSISTANT STATISTICS EDITOR .ART EDLTOR. DONNA SISSON ........... ASSISTANT ART EDITOR ' R ANNA HELEN ALFORD .... ASSISTANT AST EDITO ' ATHLETICS EDITOR- KATE GILLETTE ............... ' ANNE CLEGHORN. , .ASSISTA 1-5 v NT ATIILETIOS .EDITOR ,, ,iv LOLA WANNA M A li ICR l.L'UY Ill PWN EY owns Asn 0lUiANIZA'I'IONS s'1wr1s'rws l'2Dl'I'0ll KATE CIILIJ-Z'I I'E ANN URNICR ANNIE LICIC C A'r1n.wl'1c:-x l'Illl'I'0R I'IDl'l'0R-IN-UHIICF socml, l'IllI'l'OR THERESA ROTIIENBERG LUCY S'l'RlCE'l' nusmx-:ss MANAGER ART l17Dl'l'0R I I OX LOUISE NORVICLL IIICLICN AI,I 0HD M.-Xl!liUI'IRI'l'.l'I ll.-XMILTON S'l'A'l'IS'l'ICS l'Illl'1'0R Awr l'IIlI'l'0R l'IllI'l'Ol!-IN-CHIEF MAMIE I-IURT ADA IDUNALDHUN Gll.M1.lG BAGLEY BUSINESS MANAGER IIUSINICSS MANAGER sown Enrroa ANNE ULEGIIURN DONNA SISSON A'ruLE'rrcs Enwolc Awr Enrron ASSISTANT EDITORS IJR. W. W. SMITII cll,xN1'm.1,un OF RANll0LI'll-MAUUN SYS'l'I4IM rlrnil l'llilIfl'll by f'lru.w: and 1n'c.w'uI1vI by iflrlsx HHH A , vA. f f ,NJ N 70 x , fm W - , dy 'Z i A A ,MA 4111 jawn Z4 ,Ai W,l,l.l.lAM VV. SMl'l'I-I. A. M., LL. D. PRESIDENT NATHAN A. Ql'A'l l'l1l.I.0, A. M., Ph. D. VICE-PRESIIJEJNT I. LITERARY DEPARTMENT RlUl'IAR.ID lI'. SHARP, JR., M. A. vnomcsson ov ANc1EN'r LANGUAGES JOSEPH L. AR1NIS'l'RONG, A. M. PROFESSOR ow 1cNcL1sn HENRY D. B'LAUKWEI.l'., A. B.. Ph. D. AmuNc'1'-Pnol-'rzssou ov 1cNuI.rsu Ll'rm1m'ru1m FICRNANDO W. MARTIN. N. S., Ph. D. rnolflcssou ow CIIEMISTRY MOULTON COLTON, Ph. D. Puomcsson ov 1fmcNcu AND Sl'AN1SlI MOODY CAM PBELI., Ph. D. PIIOFESSOR ou ul-:RMAN NATHAN A. PA'l'TlI.L0. A. M.. Ph. D. 1'1zo1v1c-sson on MA'l'III4INA'l'ICS WIT.M0'l' B. L-ANE, A. M., Ph. D. Pnomcsson mv vuu.o:-:omw AND I'lCllAf10GY BENJAMIN' W. A RNOLD. JR., A. M., Ph. D. rnomzsson ov IHSTORY AND 1acoNoMIcs J. IRVIN HAMAKICR.. A. M.. Ph. D. Plzomcsson or moLoGY JAMES 'I'. POR'I'E'R, A. M.. Ph. D. ADJUNC'1 Pl!0l ICSS0li Ol PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY 10 Instructors and Assistants MISS GILLIE A. LAREW, A. B. MRS. SALLIE T. M. HARMAN INSTRU INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS SON, A. M. CTOIL IN FRENCH AND GERMAN MRS. M. C. WIAUGH ASSISTANT IN FRENOII 'MISS MABEL WHITESIDE, A. -B. I I II. 3 . MISS INSTRQCTOR IN GREEK AND LATIN 'OWELL A. M. Miss NELLIE V. I , INSTBU OTOR IN ENGLISH MISS ALLA WEBB, A. B. ASSISTANT IN ENGLISH MISS ADDIE TAYLOR, A. B. ASSISTANT IN ENGLISH MISS SUE SCOTT, A. B. NSTRUCTOR IN PHILOSOPHY AND PEDAGOOY MISS MARY R. FLEMING, A. M. ASSISTANT IN HISTORY AND BIBLE Q MUSIC, .ART AND PHYSICAL CULTURE JOHN HERBERT DAVIS ' b Pnomsson OF Musxc 'WILLIAM s. ADAMS PROFESSOR OF PIANO AND ORGAN - MISS ANNIE C. CLARK Pnomnsson os' vocAr. Music MISS ANNE MARTIN SNEED INSTRUCTOR IN MISS AILEEN MOKALL BOND INSTRUCTOR IN PIANO A I MISS ANNE CARRINGTON INSTIKNITOR IN VOCAL Musxc . MISS EVELYN CARY WILLIAMS ' INSTRUCTOR IN THEORY AND PIANO MISS M. EVELYN JOHNSON STRUCTOR IN vIoI.IN AND, PIANO THEORY AND PIANO IN LOUISE J.'SMITH Nulian Academic, Pnowssson on' ART ll Pa risj MISS ETHEL SALISBURY Pnom-zsson ov P11Ygs1cA1. TRAINING MISS s. DAv1s GYMNASIUM INSTIIUCTOR MISS KATE GLLLETTE ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR IN OYMNASTICS MISS GEORGIA W. MORGAN ASSISYANT IN ART , III. OFFICERS . ROBERT WINFREE TREASURER A. W. TERRELL, M. D. common PHYSICIAN H. D. BLACKWELL , L1anAn1AN MISS MARY BROWN HATCHER MISS GRACE BAGLEY MISS JEAN' PAXTON ASSISTANT LIBRARIANS MISS E. MAUDE MCCULLOCH, SECRETARY' T0 PREs1pn:NT, MISS BLANCHE W. WITHERS STENOGRAPHER V ,Z 1 MRS. JOHN DAVENPORT BLACKVVE :vxAT1zoN MRS. W. W. SMITH MRS. F. W.'MARTIN I MRSI W. B. LANE CIIAPERONS I 'MRS. SALLIE E. DOWNES lrousmcxampmn j MISS FRANCES BRADSHAWf I ,MISSELLA DOWNES I I ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPERS 12 LL N -AVA 'Q .Ac W 41, S A 2 Ein jflalelunrimn Qileo Rebekah miles 3lBie1J gulp 3, 1907 AIO PTO FVCJHL 02 fllIT6U I+' NIARY BROWN I-IATCIIE IOUISE POSTON ....... VIOI I4 I BROWN ......... IOI A WANNAMAKER. . . Class of '08 Comms : x.ow1':1:: CIll ySiI11fI'1C1l11Il11 OFFICERS Il .... .......... IHI4 RLSA ROTI-IENBE.Rl,I . . . .......... . . . .. GR ACE BAG LEY SUSIE AMES MEMBERS M ARG-ARET IIAS K ERVILI, ANNIE BRADSIIAW V I,OI,E'I' BROWN LAURA BUIICKEI, MIIIQDRED CONVERSE VIRGINIA COOKE ANNIE Lum cox LUCY DOWNEY HELEN EVANS META GOODSON Kfvrlc GU.3r,1c'lf'rJc ANNE TIARRIS MARY BROWN IIATUHER 16 Tan and Gwen . . . . . . .PIIESIIJENT . .V ICE-Pm-:sumN'r ... . . . .SECRETARY Yl'uEAsU1w:R BUSINESS MANAGER JOSE III I IN E IIA RWOOD RUTII 'IIA DOW N ITA PERRY 'I' IIERESA II O'I'I I EN II ERG .IENNIE MEAD LOUISE NOLAN REBECCA N EV ITT MARY ,PORTER LOUISE POSTON MARY SCOTT , 'LUCY STREET ANN' URNER HELEN VAN HORNE 'LOIQA WANNAMAKER CARRIE WILLIAMS 'vu.,...x'x+e.i-,JN.,.q A. ll. Fayetteville, 'l'cnn. limi siyhcd lo many lhonyh she Im-ml lml unc. Grcckg Biologyg Franklin l.itcra.ry Society: Presi- dent Class. '06-'07, '07-'0Sg Baskct-ball 'l'ean1, '04-'OS3 Captain Ball Teain, '06-'07s Substitute on Varsity 'I'ealn, 'O-V053 Drannltic Club, '06-'OSQ 'I'rcasurcr Dramatic Club, '07-'08g Htumlent Uoinniittee, 'Ofi-'0Sg 'I'reasurcr Student f'0llllllittU0, ,OT-'llblg 'Freasurer 'Franklin Literary Society, 'Mig Secretary Franklin Literary Society, '07g 'Vreasnrcr 'Venucsscc Ululm, '06- '07g Ulnairnnln Social Conunittec, Y. W. C. A., '07-'OSQ Tennis tllulmg Chairman Dramatic Connnittce Frank- lin Literary Society, '07-'085 Assistant Business Manager IIELIANTIIUS, '06-l07g 'l'rcasurer Basket,-ball Association, '06-'07. ' o A. B. lmngolcague, Vu. I love Irflllqwil .vnlilurlv and such sur-ioly as is quicl, Il'iSC mul youll. Englisllg Lating 'l+'ranklin liitcrary Societyg Presi- clcni. Eastern Shore Virginia Clulrg Cllilil'lllllll llistory and Sociology Connnittcc i l'2Illklill l.li0l'2Il Y Society: Editor-in-Cllief 7'uIllm', '07-'Olly 'Moiulxer Student U0llllllii,i.K'0, '07-'0Sg 1'rcsident Franklin Literary So- ciety, 108. A. B. Danvillc, Va. Joy 'rixcs in me like an SH1lHII0l',S morn. Alllill0llllltit'N2 Pllilosophyg Jeflcrson Literary So- cictyg Assistant iliilrrnrinn, '04-'08g Dramatic Clulm 'Oli-'07, '07-'0Sg assistant Business Manager Tul- Ilcr '06-'07, 'ui-'08g Student Conunittee, '07-'0Sg Censor .'lcll'erson i.itf'l'lll'-V Society, 'Orig Social Editor l'i'ELIANTllllH, '07-'08, 17 x A. B., A 0 II Memphis, Tenn. Hunt half a day for a. forgotten drcamf' Biologyg Franklin Lite1'zl.1'y Soeiotyg Recording Sec- retary Franklin Literary Society, '07-'08g Student Committee, '07-'08. Q A. B. Lynelllmrg. Va. As cold as any stomff' Mutliemaltiesg Chemistryg l l'lllllilll'l ,l.ite1'ury So- uietyg Student Committee, ,07-'OS3 Memliei- Virginia Clubg Tennis Clubg Secretary Volunteer Band. Danville, Vu. llI'isM'e.es of herself, tho chivm fallf' A. B. Mnthenmticsg Pllilosophyg ,llnglislmg .leIl'erson Lit- erary Societyg Seo1'et:x1'y of Class, '06-'07, '07-'0Sg Secretary Jefferson LiI.el'zlr.y Society, 'Wig Student Committee, '06-'07, '07-'08g Censor .lefl'e1'son Literary Society, '073 Secretary Y. W. C. A., '07-'08g Secre- tary Student Committee, i07-'08. 18 A. B. Atlanta, Ga. I cure for nobody, no, not .l.', Philosophy, Jeflerson Literary Society, Student Committee, '07-,08. ' l34JZLQ U A. B., Z T A Atlanta, Ga. That ull-softening, overpowering lmcll, The Locsiu, of the soul-the dinner bull. Matbeinatiesg Lating .Basket-ball Team, '04, '05, 'Olig Substitute on Team, '07-'08, Student Committee, '07g Boat Club, '06, Tennis Ulubg Georgia, Club. Mft falom A. B., A A A, S. T. A. B. Norfolk, Va. Thou pendul1mn. bclwiwt 11. smile and lcm'.', Frencbg Latin, .leflerson liitm-1'ury Societyg Cap- tain, '09g Basket-ball Team, '05-306, '06-'07g Assist- ant Athletics Editor l'lELlAN'l'llllS, '06-'07, Assistant Stage Manager Dramatic Club, '07-'08, Stage Mun- ager, '06-'07g Basket-ball 'I'eam, '07-'08, President Tidewater Club, '06-'07, '07-'08, Secretary Literary Society, '073 Student Committee, '07-'08, 19 1 Qvgf- A. IS. Barlow, Ky. 'l'lu- lrlnf lf'u.irff'1'sNy of llrrwcf rlflys 'is ct culllcrrlion of lmrzksfi Iiuglisllg Franklin liitc-1':11'y Soeielyg 'lll'CllSlll.'Cl' l'll'illllillll Literary Society, '0Tg Cl-usor Frunklili Lit- l'l'2ll'.Y Society, '08g L'lluirluuu Pllilosoplly :lud .lCrlu- witiou Committee Fralukliu l.ile1':u'y Society, '07-'083 'l'l'l'ilSlll'Ul' Teuuessee Club, '07-'Ot-lg Business Mulmger 'l'm-uuis Club, '07-,085 Assistant ldditor Tatllcr, '07- 'U8g Stucleut Couuuittee, '07-,08. Ll Mu, 6074- A. B. Ferris, Texas. I usl1 on-l.w'p moav'iny. Ilermuug .lellersou llite1'u1'y Souix-tyg 'I'1'eusu1'er .Im-ll'ersou l.itm-rury Society, '07g Vive-l'1'esicleut 'lexus Club, '07-'Orig Assistant, Social lqlllllll' l'llCl.lAN'l'llUS, '07-'02-lg Cll2lll'lllilll Iliien-ollogialte C0llllllltl,l'0 Y. W. C. A., 'UT-WIS: 'lll'02lSlll'l'l' Ashville Clulmg President .lelferson l,i1'e1':u'y Hoeiely, '0Sg Student Couuuittee, '07-'0S. NE-fi-S -kde A -, A. li., PI E E llirmingluuu. Alu. .-ls high am 'uve have 'lllllllillfld in delight In our rlnjrfnliou do we siwln rw lowf' Hn-ekg .lellersou Literary Soeietyg Sub Basket-bull 'l'c-zuu. ,05-'Wig Bull 'I'euu1. '04-'05, '07-'08g Treasurer .leIl'e1'so11 l.ltl'l'ill V Society, '06-'075 Assistant Stn- tislies ldmlitor lllCl.lAN'l'llllS. ,Oli-,075 Htmleut. Commit- tee, '06-'07, '07-,085 l,l'Alllllll.l0 Club, '06-'07, '07-'08g 'lll'l'llSlll'K'l' Tennis Club, '07-'08g Statistics Editor I'l'm.lAN'ruus, '07-'UH5 Presicleut Alabauim U1ub,'07-'083 Mistress of Ceremony 'llll2llllirlg'lVlllg' Pronl., '075 Presi- mleut Jell'erso11 l.ite1'n1',v Society, 307. 20 lx. iz., 2 2 22 Mlowistowu, 'lfe1u1. Ton lwl!! I slllyml-fo1'givc Nw crime! Euglisllg l'il'lllllillll .l,itu1'u1'y Society, '04g llamlwt- bull flfuauu, '06-'07, '07-'085 Student U0llllllll.i,0C, '07-'08. :viii AZMZZ A. B. Worrells, Val. fl man llau-Vs fowl prccovlously of slirring, must bc ll' s1mo1l.,' Mutllcuultiesg Cllcluistryg lluslzet-lmll Team, '04- '085 Varsity 'l'e:11ug Studi-ut Committee, '06-'07, '07- ,085 Sccrctalry Tidcwutur Club, '06-'073 Assistant Stage Alillllllgfll' Druluutiu Club. '06-'075 Tl'C2lSlll'0I' X. W. U. A., '07-'0Sg Stage Manager Drauuutic Club, '07- 'US3 ,l,l'CHltl0llt Tennis Club, '07-'085 vP1'CSi4lClll. li. F. I. Club, '07-'08g Assistant GylllllllSllllll illSlll'llUt0l', ,07- ,0Sg Captain Scuim' 'lfuauug Athletics Editol' HIQLIAN- virus, '07-'08, ,Z A. B. T1'0lli,0ll, 'l'euu. Tha lucly sloth prolvsl loo 'lll'll!?llf, 'lll.Cllli'lI,kS.u lyutiug Gerumug Mutlicuunticsg l4'l':llllillll Litei'au'y Socictyg :l7I'0Sill0llt 'l'm'111u-ssvc Ulubg 'l'l'0llSlll'0I' Frank- liu Lita-1':11'y Suvim-ty. '07-'OSQ S1.uduut ifmumittcc, '07- '08, 21 , EW., ,A , A. B. Slater, Mo. How many things there are which I do not need I Englishg Jefferson Literary Societyg Student Com- mittee, '08. view. 5f..5e..,.. A. B., X Q Sandusky, Ohio. Her blue eyes sought.thc West afar. Germany Student Committee, '08. 'H A. B. Henderson, N. C. The brisk minor pants for twenty-one. Muthematiesg Englishg Lutin: Jefferson Literary Societyg Tennis Clubg Bont Clubg Captain Bout Clubp '07-'083 Student Committee, '07-'08. 22 . A . A. B. l':llllllllll'g', Val. I awww' su-uv so many slmrflsiny hurl lmvbils in my life. ldnglisllg Ulmirmam College Settlement Cmmnitteu, 3 1 'Orig Clmirmun Missiollury Committee, 065 bll!lll'lllllll llmml and l,iln'zn'y Cmmnitteo, '073 Ulmplnin .l 1':mklin l,il.e1'au'y Society, '075 Ullilll'llllllll. College SGU,l0lll0lll1 Slnuluy-sa-luml l'mmnil.t4-u, '07-'08g Lf-mlel' Student, Volunteer lluml. '07-,083 Virginia Ulnlmg Qlllnekstone Club: Stumleui. Committee, '06-'07, '07-'08. A. ll., A 0 II .hu-ksmlville, Flu. .-I horse! u horse!-,lly lringalmn for an hoo'sz:. ' hating l 1'ul1klin ,lAlt0l'Ill Y Seeietyg vl4'l0l'lKlll. State Ululmg Student Gonnnittee, ,07. Gww 4 Cll1llllJl'lllQ0, Md. Tim most amusing people urn lllosc who are preter- fzcllfzmrlly solonmf' Ulxenlistlyg Student, Committee, '07-'08. 23 ' 0211, A. Il., Ain Sum Cleurliclcl, Pu. Your lrlmvllrwv of 'llllllfl 'wc lmm: bm'm', lmllil gfom' ln'r'sr'1mf' of bully mime lo Im cullwrl 'in qlmsliou by fill!! llisturyg l 1'a1nklin ,I,itvrzu'y Socictyg Tl'0llSlll'el' Tennis Club, '06-'OT5 Assistant lhlitol'-in-Cllief l'll4:LI- AN'l'lll7S, '06-'0Tg Ullalirnnni Devotional Committee Y. W. C. A., 'Oli-'0Tg Ulniplnin lfrnnk llull, '07g Student C0llllllll,l.l'l'. '05-'06, '07-'08. A. li., Z T A, Ain Szun Bonne 'l'e1'1'v, Mo. Uh, cull 'il by .woizw Imllzv' mnnu, for fl iC1ltlSlL'lp .wunfls loo cold! M'ut,l1enn11.ics5 Stumlvut Cmnlnittvc, '0-1305, '05-'Mig Presimlent Missouri Ulnb, 'Oli-'07-'0Sg ,Iiusket-lmll Tcaun, 'Oli-'07, '07-'brig Vive-l'rcsi4lcn1. Vlnss, '05-,OIL 'Oli-'07, '07-'Orig Cll2lll'lll2lll Student U0llllllll.t,00, '07-'08. 3 H ' was A. B., Am Sum Meridian, Miss. Tim hull is lim ullimunzi mm'i1'n.w of r0spccla.bil'ity. l'Iist4n'yg Flaws ,llvpm-sciitntive Drnnmtic Club, '05- '0li, '06-'07, '07-'0Sg Assistnnt Business Mmmgcr 'l'lELlAN'l'llliS, '06-'07g Business Manager Class, '06- '07, ,OT-'08g Student Cnnnnittev, '06-'07, '07-'08g Substitutv ,lluskct-lmll 'l'l'llIll, '07-'08g Presiclent Mis- sissippi Club, '07-'08q Senior Mnrslnil 'l'll2llllCHglViYlg Prmn.. '07g Prowiclvnt llrnnmtiv Club, '07-'08g 'Busi- nvss lvlmmgor lll'ILlAN'1'Ill'S, ,07-'08, Q 2-L I l A. li., Z T A Rioluuoud, Vu.. Ile 'is yreul who is wlml lu- 'is from mrlurv, and mlm wwvm' 'l'0Nl'lNllS 'us of others. Freuubg Franklin l.iterzu'y Soeietyg Student Com- mittee, '07-'0Sg Substitute Basket-lmll 'l'eum, '04-'05, Basket-bull Tcum, '06-'07, '07-'083 Secretary Class, '04-135, '05-'06g Class Ilistoriun, '04-'05, '05-'06, ,06- '07, '07-'08g 'l'1'eusu1'ex' Frunklin Literary Society, '06- '0Tg Censor Franklin l.ito1'u1'y Society. l07-'08g Presi- dent Virginia Club, '07-'08g iDl'lllll2ll,l0 Club, '05-,06, '06-'07, '07-'0Sg Vice-President Draunutio Club, ,07- '08: Clluplaiu iI1'1':mklin Literary Society, '08g Re- cording SG0l'l'tRll'y Volunteer Bund, ,085 1'ltllt0l ill' Vlnief l'lELlANTllUS, '07-,0S. ukwu A. B. Wulton, N, Y. I ha-1:0 'now worn ou! my voice singing earols and Irynmsf' Pbilouopbyg ,Luting Glee Club, '06-'07g Student Committee, '07-'08, .7 faq A. B. Lu Fayette, Ga. 'l.lf'IlH'1l'7N in parvo. Greekg Historyg Arty Art Editor IIELIANTIIUS, '06- 'OTQ '07-'08g Cluiirmun De-votionul Committee Y. W. U. A., '07-'08, Student Committee, '05-'08. 25 A. li, Ulnu'lotLcsvil10, Vu. 'UYOIII' lllll lll l'Sf'lf' Cllll br' hw' parallel. l.:1ling lflnglislng lfranklin l,it.ern1'y Socictyg lhlslcet- lmll 'l'nnn1, '04-,055 llunl, Club, 'Oli-'Orig Assistant Art Idmlitm' lll'll4lAN'l'llll?-l, '06-'07g Stmulm-nt. Umnmittee, '07g l,l'L'.-klllllllll Hunt Ulnlr, '07-'08. JJQ, CZU. Q! A. ll., A 0 II cll'Hl1g0lllll'g, S. C. Ns nnlo our jzlrlymcnls as om' wulcncs-none go jnsl ulilrfv, yr!! Clll'llf bffl'im7cs his on'-nu llistoryg lllfillllillll 'l1itv1':1I'y Societyg President l l'0r4lllll2lll Gln!-as W0nmn's College of lllLltilll0l'G, '05- '0Ii: Ula:-is 'l'l'l!ilHlll'0l', 'Oli-'07g '07-'08g Currospomling Hoc-rm-l.:n'y vl4'l'2llllillll ,l,i1.crnry Sfwil-ty, '06-'OT5 lllenllwr of Y. NV. C. A. Unlwincl., '07-'08g lCcli1.m' Clubs and Ul',LE'?llllZilll0llS lll'Il1lAN'l'llllS, '07-08: l,l'0HlKlCIll3 Frank- lin l.i1crn1'y Sm-il-luv, '0Tg Stnclcnlz Uulnnmittvc, ,OT-'08, A. B. ' Pfllllllllllg Mill, Val. c'Sll1'Ilf'f' is zlvrrp ux 0lcruiIy. Lntaing Mm-mlmcr Y. W. C. A.g Virginian. Clubg Ten- nis Cllnlxg Stlulmlt Cmmniticc, '07-'08. 26 Efahlraux nf invtnrn-7 ight The hour has eome for reveries, 'l'he moon is hanging low, 'I'he world around me fades away, While memories eome and go. 'l'he present is a shadow, 'I'he future, vague. unknown. Oh, let me linger in the past! l or there I feel at home. I see a railroad station, I hear an engine shriekg I see a drove of lfreshmen NilllglIt-Ulglltrl-2lfI'lll1l to speak, 'I'o these poor, timid ellildren Good eonnsel should he spokeg But fast the scene is fading. And now 'tis only smoke. But' yet. from out the midst arise .Dim ligures, one hy nneg llul. clearly, from their actions, 'I'hei1' College life's Ililgllll, 'l'he tongues of all are wagging, 'I'heir ehins all in the air. Some are pulling eandy, V And some are pulling hair. And some are shedding tears so swift 'I'he rest ean searee he seen, And slow 1.he image disappears In mists of lan and green. Ah! 'tis the class of naugllty-elglitl A sure and eertain sign! That Freshman year of llIlll'i,G0ll'0Ig.fIlI1. 'l'hat dear old elass o' nine. I see them now as SOPIIOIIIOIWH, A Iordly tribe, all hent 'I'o teaeh the new-eome l reshman She's not worth half a. eent. And surely we'll forgive them that, ,Tis Inuuan thus to do. Below the surface all the while Their hearts are heating true. 27 But now there comes 'a change. of scene, 'Tis in a minor tone, - Now the ball game's over, N 4 And the first real grief has come. Their cup of sorrow's almost full, But even now they swear . Some day they'll fill another's cup, Some happy day and fair. A Their forms' and voices vanish l -In dimness as before. Another picture frames itself Within an open door- A hundred smiling faces Exchanging friendly looks- , The Juniors welcome nineteen-ten Into this realm of books. They call the Freshmen Sisters, As old naught-six had done, With loyal-true affection. ' V Ah, friendship's lots of fun! Vg, J, It is a good and generous year ' 3 ' Of days both dark and gay. 'V The happiest times are times of joy, -' ' And sadness, too, they say. There's one day I'll remember N I Throughout all time I -guess, 1 And it shall ever be recalled l ' With pride, I must confess. I if ---:.. . ' Naught-eight is draped in mourning, ' f' -9 l N1 A And chanting all the while . ' ' Qfylig .'!,'- She gives away a silver cup, -ff, 'I V With a sad and woeful smile. Upon this scene I'd like to dwell, But even as I look, Two dark shadows close it in, I Like the covers of a book. , H Wqx- pf!! A V Ah, yes, it is a noble class, ' Predestined for renown! Vpvb. ,Q Air' But look! That shadow shapes 'itself F - Into Senior cap and gown. n 28 ,gg ilqffyq ii' 1, X: W A' W .4 p F, 1 A A ne,.s- i I r J fe f e: ,.,r .wiQlssfeafferefhifl I' if f .c 1 , .I , -ff , A . K , kx Q ,vc ' Lay ,4-, - ur, - 'MMI A ' ' .. j' V M , 7 M X 'i? ,, . V, Y, If ,I W, B' X, ', sw iss 'J .lah iff-f .1 1 , ' 1' V , V ' ' ' ll l A I v -',, gm .-1' 'f - , . X x . .qHF:z'!3, . Jxriiwlkif U ' The world is hers to conquer now, The world is at her feet, Deepest rc-rerem'e is hers, Q Respect and homage sweet. I-lor brain has grown a pound in weight, Shes taller by two feet. She has gained a ton of dignity- And naught-nine would add-1-oneeit. Ilut she's all right, this Senior girl, l'll stake my life on that- liut lo! There moves before my eyes A scene to wonder at. A bright and shining silver cup ls given to Captain Kate, And a banner labeled Champions ls waved by naughty-eight! Other pictures eome and go And mingle into one, The Senior's thought and industry And science, art and fun. l And though I see no laurels Entwined about her hair, ,l know a crown of brave sueeess, In justice, should be there. And 'I' would fill a glass to you Ntdith blessings by the score, My dear old friends of naughty-eight, And then some blessings more. And always when they're drinking toast Wherever 1 may roam, In thought lfll pledge a health to you Ere you vanish in the foam. To live the old life over, I wish it not-and yet, There still remains within my heart A shadow of regret. And as 1 leave it all to turn Upon a. broader way. This hardly seems like sehool at allg But one long holiday. ANN U1 29 fu INER SENIOR 'YELL ii ...---. Yum, qYum! I ' W Fiddle, diddle, bum! fHump, stump! A Flanima diddle, i A Ara bubble. ' A V Rigdum, jigdumi Botta, Mota,' Cairo, i A 'Dilco dairo,1 A x U Q 'V Seniors, Senidrsg Rah! , , 1This yen is rQspQctful1y bdqueaithed no our sister class, 191oy 4 '. 1 Q HN: Vi. 36 V J' U sim Rogues Gallery SteaZ! To he sure they may, and eged serve your best ihmtghts as gypsfes do stolen, CILHCZ7'0'll'-!iiSjllg1t7'G them to ff Kfffff S N i il ,, ., -Q Z Mmm I-iIx0XVN ll'A'l'c111cu, ex-president of '08, tall, .mtliontaiiive and independent with a heart of Stone, in 1908 was arrested on the charge of obtaining positions under false pretenses. An investieation followed in which it was found that D her brain had a weakness for troasurerships. She omthe 'em pass for their own. 'V I! , , , .Q I , 0 , ,i NZ? f ,, fs Wllffl ll lr c'-.l:- .. Gl1AC1l41 lBAGLl4ZY, with golden hair and smile, was known to he sadly in need of height. For . years her elders watched this growing desire, fearinf disastrous results. March 3, 1908, a 5 policeman happened along Main .Street just as Grace was cutting inehes off a yard stiek. Ile took her up. For this aet she was elevated in height several feet Aby being suspended to a pole. was sentenced to ten years of treatment in an .2 U3 14 .. - .. ,.. ., - .. FP TJ TD 'rf :r O U9 A E TP 'D : O Q 23 W D .. .. : O : 5 O G Q. FD :l-' O BBEEBAIEHH was turned into a Stone. S' , Q 5 gl f .U X 9, ll E ,mlb A . Q 31 T,m.,x NV.xNN.nmluf:1:, with cle-aided tall: and lllil1lll0l', was lvcl astray hy hor lovi- fm' stmly. Altlwugli sho was oftvu sus- :-T1? pc-ulul, sho rscapvd clctc-utimi by carrying fl small lmulqs in hor sluovvs. elilllllilfy 3, 1908, a small volmuc owne-il by Jamos clroppocl out. Jiainuary 10, 1008, sho was fliscovvwcl trying to umicval an hhicycflo- pmlia lllritannica, in mio slcvvv, aml a Websters lliutiunary in thc- 0lll01', but part U'l fl10Sl' lmuls slmwc-cl, aucl sho was arm-stf'cl for theft. Sho was sc-lltciiceoml to he ccmtinvrl m a hlank cell, fillml with hlank hooks U aml a uc-ll cmllpalium wllh a blank hram. Rl7'1'll' 'LA Dow, with timicl 1001: aml mamwr, was noticvml always to haw a roll faco, whether the snow or rain fell or thc' sim slnnic. A palo-faced girl, mlvimis of Ruth's ruddy glow, becamo a dm-tcotivv, self-appointed, to finfl thc- svurvt of this suspicious refl- uvss. Frmn 'Nm'0mlJ0r 3, 1007, to iilllll. sv, - 'S 'NX X fX f 1 7 fl2'1llllll Y 10, 1008, all work was vain, but mi flEl1ll12lI V 11, liulih was fUlllNl in a Sf1'21llU'0l'7S room lwlldillv' over a manicurv set a J il inn' rosa- P1 7 Z1 1 17 limi to hor ollovlcs. As sho was caught in the act, thv trial was short, aml .1 2Ill1lill Y 15, 1008, sho was sc-1111111111 cl to havo hm' hair ilyvfl fil'v-rc-ml :ml have all hor clrcssos hriuk-recl. f ' .N 1,11111s1-1 1'11s'1'11N, 11111, 11w11w111'11, 1ll1111'11,'l'l'lll1, 1 5 X . . . . I E 1111111 11-11111 111'11s111-s, 131111111 2l1XV1l,'YS 111111vC1' 111 1111 111'111i1,11'i1-111 1111111111-1' fl 111-11111s1'1111111-S 11-011111-. X ' NV111-111-V1-1' 1111111-11 11111111 S1111 'XV0ll1C1 give 1111- s111'1-1'11S1 l'11I1l'1lll1lll11 1ll 11 11111s1 1111111111151-11 way. M 11111-1111 22, 1111- 111-1111 11'11111i1111' 111111-1-1-11 13 00 11111-- 1'i1-dly 11111 1-1-11111-1 111 11Ul' 21 lll1SQ11'l1l0il1l1ll'Q 11111111 S111- 4 if11 1111 171151 1111-111111'izi11g f1'11111 21 11111111 c11,111-11 H -111i111'1s 111111 111-111'i111111111s. '11111- 1111111111111- 1111111311 1,US1'111l was f0l'1111111Q'l1 111 111-1-1' 111111311111 111' 1'1-1111111111111 klfjfllill. i 11 W I-Ji 1111-11 1-1-11111-11-11 1111s 1111-11, 111111 A12ll'C11 25, 1008, . 5 '..t:i 111111,11N f1CvANs, wi111 1115111 1l2l1l', 111 W1-ight 11111- g1'11111, NVEIS 1i1l1lW1l 111 1'1-1111 1111 1111- 1111111-3 XV110ll S1111 YV0ll1T 1311 G'X'llI, 111117, S1111 H111 111 11111 1J2l11t11lly 111111 1'111111, 111111 1111 11111'i11g S1'1l11Y 1111111' S1111 1-1-1111 y1-1111w- ,- 0,5 1lill'1i 111111-15. 1'1-111111- 111-1-11.1111- s11s11i11i1'111s 11s 111 w11111'1- kf: d S111- 111111111 so 111111-11 1111-1'a1111'11 111 1'e1111. M111'1:11 7, X -3 1908, El 1111111511 S0lIllL1f'11 1111 H1-1911's 1111111', 111111 11s 1111- 1 Cil11Ol' S111111111-1111-11 111-11111 11111 of 11111 1'1111111, 111-1' 1-1111111- g. ,411 . 11111111 11111111-11 up Nick 0111-11-1-, 1111111111 111-11-11 111111 111111 111111-11, 211111, g111111fi11g 111 1111- 1i111- p11g1-, 11is- x-I 1 u0ve1'1e11 11111 111111111, 11. 11. A1'111s111-1111g. N111711i11g was s11i11 1111111 11111 1-11om111111'1- 11is1:11v1-1-1-11, 01111111-1111-11 1111111-1' H1-11-11's 11i111'1w, H0111 S11-11111,,' with 111-111'y 1311111111111-117s 11111111-1 111 i115 1111-11 1111- 11111111-1' was 1'1-- X-v-X 1111111-11. 11-'l'1-sms. 11l'1llS1l'1JllQ 111111 '11'1'1111w1111 111f1:11s1111 11111' 111 1:1'1111'1v, 11-1 111-1111 10, 1008, 111: 1111- 1111-ft 111 11111s1- v11111111111- 1111111-'s 1111-y 111111 111111 so 111111111 t1'0lI1311' 111 S1-01110. M111'1:11 112, 1008, 11111-11 1Cv1111s was s1'1'111111:1-11 1711 1111111 111111111151 but ,Dic11011s 111111 S1-1111, fm' 1111- 1-1-s1 of 11111' 111117111111 life. 33 Vtrmrwnx K'r.1c1N Coolufz, witl1 a, bridge of 7 fa caught on lllhanlisgiving llay, 1907, at 111.30 black 1-ye-ln-oxvg, and a hopping walk, was ,Q ,Q a. nn. The authorities knew that she was in the habit of stealing goals, but no one could vt' X 'N catch her in the act. Ou 'llhankseivine' Da f X rv b . 7 . she was that bold that she stole a goal with Ill a guard facing her, and hands waving fran- V tieally for help. She was promptly arrested. and sentenced to have her name in all the . Q ---V V, papers for this act. - . , :-AF.-? - +-4-4. .L 5 f f xx Z N M A f ,,, figs J x 3 . t t , . fe TW I ! ---. ries- Qz, .,,. lla -: . Y ,Miimmun Oonvnasn, low, stout and with light hair and eyes and head and feet, was a criminal of the high intel- lectual sort, and therefore hard to de- tect. She was never known to work, but always had better lessons than any one. One night, unexpectedly, she was found with seven books on her head and absorbing the contents in her head through a small tube. Such conduct was neither studentlikc nor ladylilce, so she was arrested by the President and was fined 2145.06 and costs. ANNI42 Hiumrs, 18 years of age, was arrested for having stolen an entrance to college in 1904. She lived a peaceable life, not suspected, until the old manuscripts were read and the llistory to light that Anne had dared to enter college two years previous to the proper age limit, having slipped in unnoticed. On account of her extreme youth, she was sent to the State Reformatory for three years, until. she was free of each Senior 1-pcorded. lt was then brought and twenty-one. 34 Jon Hanwoon, noat and trini, had often brought liorsvlf' bm-fora tho public by opposing other pooplo's iclcas anml plans, but sho hacl nvvoi' clono any original work until January il, 1908, , f when sho published a book callml H.Nvw Coni- plaintsf' This book was road with intorvst by tho public, until one of hm' collc-go lllill70S showvcl in an 1- ' article that they wow old liillllplklllllli llllllltl' a now nanu-. NVh0n this clocoption was brought to court, l l I - l l ' 4 flfw' August 12, 1908, Joo, who shoultl haw lwvn tho C'm,l7ll'nl:L u dofc-ndant, likccl tho word complaint so woll that sho U insistc-cl upon appvaring in tho papvl' as tho coni- plainant in tho oaso. Sho was mlisniissml on tho L . . 'mronnso that sho would lfafl a htv of acc uioscing. 1 I -, TAUCY S'rRm:'r, small, l'Xb1fUll1t' ' ' . l , I l ' 'Y blonclo, of goofl dress and style, was . ' a sly and keen criminal. ln public 7 ' I. Q ' ' - i l 4? ' x45 1 sho was always asking for pvaco and Q 5 ' 5353 , rest, always claiming' to never ob- f ' ,H . . . ' h. . ' +P? l taining it, and hor trwnmls bocanitv 4 i ,ay 21 2 . 1 , 1 1 '- Qflf' Q' I uneasy, est sho Tail to gain tio co- , Wu , y , . . ' Q I 1' S'll'l'fl rest and peace until too lato 'ix ! for hm' good. X ot all this tnno this . . . v 'nf' P Woman was obtaining rc-st and quwt H, all ,WL . ' . . 3 1 E ' I ln the quietness of hcl- 1-omn, and J AlJ7g-na was at last caught stealing a 1i1o11ioi1t',,,,.a Lf, ,-W if 3 for quiet and poaco, actually l'f'CllTl- ' f3'f 'i7'?1'rS', P251 ing in a hanging bccl l ll Sho was at oncc' tried ancl Si'lll01lU0ll to livo in a bare room the rest of hm' college life. 35 .. f s f ... 1 .-. , ffnf. lo . . n,R- S , -J' rl. ' .,'g, -1. .4 2 Ll' r .- , Q A TZ , f ,, f,,,, 23.5 E s LUCY Lrxns DOWNEX', a .Dandelion Blonde, with yellow hair, eyes and freckles, and the bad habit of hastiness, was often suspected of not carrying as many jokes in her lifeless brain as she pretended to, and one day her fond room- mate, having hidden behind her little finger, in her room, saw her take a con- cealed package out, and it contained a year's supply of 'Life's. She was taken up for stealing Life's Jokes, and given a Death Sentence. ANN URNER, who walks and talks alike, was accustomed to speak in rhyme. Poetry was her world. February 22, 1908, a sleepless wanderer passed by Ann's door at twelve-thirty, the light being on, the girl entered and dis- covered Ann surrounded by manu- scripts and unpublished copies of some poets. She was taken to court, sentenced to lead a prosaic life, without even a poetic thought. il Q- L! Wil M . ' LZ:-.,Q'i i .1-.h4,wx K , 5 ' f , ,fi 5527 X l , .l..i X , NPT' 'fi' MMA TURLEY Goonson, slow of action, was often suspected by the authorities of the college of attempting to cure her little bad habit of delay- ing, unlawfully. Many attempts were made to find by what means she was doing this, but all were in vain. In the spring of 1908 it was ob- served that she could be only the last arrival and not absent from any function. Such conduct led to a direct invcstigation, in which it was found that Meta Turley Goodson had been swiping and drinking, the contents of ten bottlcs of catsup, from each dining hall, daily. She was arrested, con- victed, and sentenced to eat Royal Salad Dressing forever. LAURA BURCKEL, with sharp features, black eyes and a villainous expression, straight hair and nose which' she usually followed, was one of the Worst rogues ever known to the minds of men. The woman would, in the broad daylight, before the common gaze of all, steal books from the Library of R.-M. W. C., Without the detection of Henrytlflavenport Blackwell. She was suspected of especially having the nerve to take Pedagogy papers and books. She was arrested and convicted, but on the first day of her imprisonment, Dr. Wilmot B. Lane turned States' evidence and confessed to having given Miss Burckel permission to take the books. The governor pardoned her. 37 ,. , 'l7111+:11,11:s1x 1i11'1'111cN1111:1111, 111i11s Mary Ar- '-A V-.Bari - 1111111, 111i11s 0111 111111, 1v11s 111111 111 111111 111111111st .VX A' 111111 111fc111's1 swi111,11111's. 111'1-11 1i1lL1VVll in this Q 1:111111t1 y. S110 111111111 1,111'1111g11111111 11111 81111111 4' X o11l11i11i11g 1111s 1'111' 11 NV111'1i 111 11111' 11W11 111-11- 1,1 W1 11111:1i1111, '1'1111 .111Q1111.111N'1'11Us. 11111' 1111-1111111 , w11s 1111 1111111111 11s 1111111y 11s 1111ssi1111-, 11111111113 1,110 - .vw if- 1:111's 111111 111111111y 111111 1111-11 skip 111 11111 111-x1 1YflW1l. 1'i11111 1'11Kl11 111111-1:13i1'11s w1'1'11 11111 1111 11111' f1'i1C1i, 111111 111 11.y11111111111'g, Y11., 111 15108, s1111 was f11111111, 11111111151 1111111i11i11g 1111s 111111111' 111-1' ONVI1 111111111 111111 NVl11'1i11lg for 11. 13. 111111 011., 111'i111111's. S1111 111141 11111111 1111g11g111,1 111 111is w111'11 1111- 1pw11 y11111'sg 111111 '1'1111: .1111:1.111N'1'1111s was 11111 EL w111'1: 111 111-1' 11w11 111'1111111111i1111 111 1111,111ll11 111 11111 J'1111i111' 111111 S1111i111' 11111sscs of R1111111111111- ,M11c1111 1V111111111's 1111111-go. This was 1351111111 111l'C0l1y, f111'g111'y 111111 11111- 111-ZZ1111111-111. S111- was 111'1'11s11111 1111- 11111 1'1l1'U0 1111111'g1's 111111 givcn 5111 f'U11,l'S 111 11111'11, 1111ysi1:111 11111111' 111 11111 1111111111 y 111 1111111 c11111-gc. WN77 , - - X 1., 3 S1's1111 Amlfzs, s1111111, 311111, S1I'11Z'Y, Wl111l 1l1'41W1l Q ,, ,g 41 11.y1-s, 1111i1' 111111 skin. '1'1111 111Iz111'1111I3i1111111 1,l'l'SS L ww Ass11ci1111i1111 11111-1'1'11 ?142,0110,01111 l'l'W1l1'11S 111 111z11- T 1111111 11111,:'y 111111 '1111111 y U1111111111-rs 1111' 11111 01lll1'1I1'U of 1111is 11111111, s111111'1 W111111111, W1111 1l1l1,14'1' 13111311 111'1s- ,. 11:11s1-s 0111'211l,lCL1 1111111,y v111111111111 1'11i1111'i111s 111111 1-111111111 14 X . . , I 1' L10VV11 11111 11111111 11111-1-111111 111 11111 1e111111ge t11w111'11s 1,1 W' -P 1111- 1i111'111'y, 111 w1111s11 1111s1-11111111 was 111111111 1111111- S11111111 111 1'11i11111'i111s. S111- was U1ll1fl11'l'11 at 11111 p11s1111-111:11 111' Miss G11111111, who 11'11vc 11111 1'C'XVZl1'C1 1111 1 1e11111'i1i11s, 111111 111111 21 111111111111 1'1i1'111111111111 1'1y W11i1111 Z Miss .X1111's w11s 11111'1111111'11 fm' 11111' f1lf 1:f. '19 1 1 1 . A-1 E., ANN111: Bnnnsuuw, an inhabitant of Lynch- burg and therefore slow, sober, smug and smart., inasmuch as Student Governmi nt was established at her college, undertook to take charge of West Hall. November, December and January were spent in vain attempts to acquire the moni- toris badge. At last in' Fcbruary the head moni- I bd, X tor's badge of West Hall disappeared, and it was 141' found upon her pe1'son. She was immediately , 1, arrested and condemned to be hanged for high- X' way robberyg but her conduct was so good, that the sentence was lessened, and finally, as a trustee, she was given the privilege of being head monitor of lVest Hall for five months. Szumn Lomsn NOLAN so openly denounced her disapproval of romantic and sentimental novels that her friends often wondered that such a hard-hearted person couldtlive. - On Xmas Eve night, 1907, she was caught stealing a copy of Mrs Browning's Love 'Poems from the R.-M. NV. C Library. She tried to prove that the book was given her, but witnesses swore to the contrary, and she was sentenced to read Augusta Evans Wilson for the rest of her natural life 1 tbwfffl is 1+ ' v -H-7I'xv x f '1,,,...- - S1'11'1 1', wirh 11111-1'111'ic HSlJl1'21lliOI1S, curly sllmvvxl RL QVOIIY l'11111l11oss for 11111sic. llor family 1 I sl'11111l llQ'l' Will'l1llllg as long as possible, llhlll ' I 11290-L 511111 hm' ull 111 s1'111111l. At college she was l V' r11l1l she llllllil' li111l sxvoc-1111css of tone laef1,11'o 11111111111 lUSSlIl1XVUlllll l111 giVf'll. At txvulvv ,iw 11'cEl11c:lc, ,NOVl'lIlll0l' T, 12108, she crm-pt tllruugll L...-4 llli! 1li11i11g 11111111 lmvlc, 111 Mrs. llownvs' 11z111t11'y, wllcm sho I'1111l: clown 21 jolly jar and lll'gil.1l. to i111l1il1c S1111111 sxvv0l111c-ss. A 111z1icl, who had l:illll'1l z1slc'0p in tho c111'11111', :1w11lw at this timv 11111l next llily 1'1-11111't01l tlm thc-flu. She was S1111- I11111w1l 111 lx- Zlll ilp1l1'01lflC0 to Alill'Cll0Sl for ten yv:11's. ,. 1 , 14. , . 5. - 511.1 l.A111. ,l,1,11111, 111 cfllll fy? brulgm-, Md., llllfl .ll-:NN11-1 Ml-:.x11., J. - 1 . . . . 'Lf' V W, nl M1ss11111'1, we-111 2ll'l'l'Sl0ll :ls illlllll' .lj-f if - - 'ff 1-1111s11i1'11tr11's to ste-all tllv 11lz111 of -' 2 W . - 1 'V 1 ' lltlillilllg thc new l1l11'z11'y. Thou' ' '1 a11111oa11'z111cc ill! tho college, cspu- 2 Q . - . , , Q X If l'lklll'V ol vlC1l1'1lC M1-mls cnt1'z111u1- , ' '-f,. I . I us il S1-11i111', z11'1,111s0fl 11111ch sus- 11iuif111, zmfl tl11'1111gl1 llllf' c'l'li0io11f w1'11'k of Lucy lyllxvllfluv mul fl111'1'ic1 Willi11111s illlll lfltlwl XV:1ll, it was 1lisu11v'111'c-cl flmt flu-'V had 0111110 :ls spivs of il 'llI'llSl1 Cl1111111z111y. CD11 i11vostiga1tif111 it' was fmulfl that thc-'y 111111 thc' cl111'i11g to c1.111fi1111:1lly ask illlll 1-vc-11 lll'2lW plans of suicl givvn l1.v lllltillllll l',11111l1 A1'111st1'1111g:g. V-' 1 D55 M l Q uv- - l::: 5 Wiki' ,j, diff i 'llx Q5 + K f xg I Z 'Nil PW 'J , . W A 7? 1:4 X 0 1 fa D Fil ra 1 gil :ffffg 1?f' l1cf111fi11g lll1INll'Hf1llS, after lvcefures Sucfh 11 sc-1'if111s Cllilfgil was 11c1v01' l1r-f1'11'e llilllllld 1l l1y The Vi1'gi11i:1 U41111'ts Ellltl they wore svnlv to Now York 1 '1vl101'v tlwy wc-11' c'1111vicf0fl mul S0lll0lli'llll 111 lifv i111111'is11111114-11t 011 flu' Peaks nf Olin-1', 11111l01' Tho fjll2ll'll 11'f .l. ll. .X1'111sf1'1,11g. 40 1 ...--Q, 2 X ,Q wi it . X 1 1. 1 l Q 'P 1.1 , r Armin lnfza Cox, sole survivor of the notorious Texas Band, came east in 1004. She was the dread of the neighbor- hood iu which she lived for years, and her sniall, wiry frame always produced con- sternation and terror at her arrival 3 for years she lived the life of an outlaw in the East Hall District, and in 1908 was arrested as a public nuisance, a disturber of the peace of the coinlnonwealth. On June 2, 1908, she was given her departing papers and twenty-four hours in -which to leave Lynch- burg. CARRIE WI1.I.IAMS, of studious mind, had a special fondness for hours. The faculty feared she took more than twelve hours per day and more than three hours for study. It Was proven, January 30, 1908, that she had even stolen extra' hours for her degree. February 22, 1908, she was sentenced to find some method 0' nine hours of sixty minutes each. ll 1 , . J as by which a day could be made to have twenty- 1 . le HELEN V AN HORNE, tall, slender and mild, showed a weakness for art from her -l childhood. When in college she was ar- - D rested by the Artists' Association for stealing suggestions from Christy and Gibson, and was sentenced to draw for illmc IIELIANTHUS for the rest of her life. t l px ,Aw Jia I X v- lb , .mr ,x, l MAIiGARE'l' BAs1c1mv1LL, of the so --11.-'Zi li mountains of Tennessee, was of medium -- ., 54 A 7 -Q 5 fp height and color, and her one character- A X' izing feature was her slowness of walk, . If 1 talk and gesture. She was so slow that, though her body lived in the ' present, her mind lived in the past, she revelled in memories and past - dreams. In class she would read and conjugate all verbs in the past tense, and actually walked backward some- times, so intent was she upon the past 4 f On February 29, 1908, she Y was ai- P C-..Eg4E:i,':.jgiW is -V- icstcd for stealing func from Old 'I' 'V -in--WM V ' Father Tlme, for then she caught up , hem lost tlme and made evidences of having stolen lt during the night. bhe was convicted on circumstantial evidence, supplled by hei friends, who swore that Margaret enjoyed two hvcs at once, that she lu ed in ihc present, she revelled in il.c memory of the days gone bv It was sad to see one so young convicted for stealing thusly, and she was sen- tenced to live as long as Methuselah t .49 Qt' . . 1. ,- ' - ..--fr: -.4 5.5 I 5 . y . . . . . . . . . .. 1 N, . . . . K . Y i . . i . . . . X I v X . x . i 4, l f r J l . ' l I l 1 . . 1 . af ff-,LL..,.,f ' -'TE-,f1 i1 i a r .i i,H.g'f'H 1:F ' yr. . ' ' .,qi.:,f,.'4j 'l',',4- ' , . l A . ' ' l 5 I ' Q ' 4 - , I - ' - l' N A., H t M. ' ,V 'A , ll . ,. -U K 'f VA . '5,,i:j15'l-i f'- 1 A V ' 3 1 AV' ffl . ,1 . , ' ' 'ldf' v ' 1 X -,vllffg z -l Gjlfvll 'cb ' ar ' l X l A 9 V IOLE1' l31cowN , of niediunnly pitched IQIGBICCOA TILWIGAT N1GVI'f'f, brunette, tall and stout, with a bad habit of making too good a head inonitor, was arrestfd and con- victed of trespassing in the cedar grove behind the pines on December 1.7, il.SJO'T. Not heeding the sign, she Went in, chopped at cedar tree, and used it for the College Settlement Ol1l'lSlilll2lS Tree. She plead guilty of chopping it with her little hatehet, and was sentenced to chop enough Wood for one year, for the Senior parlor fire! l ! l ! qualities and charaeteristies, was arrested and convicted of retaining a good teinpei' under false pretensos. On excitable occa- sions, when all the college ifilfraff and aristoc- racy were lost in the excitement of the hour, at ball. games, when defeat nnnervcd the ,Ze fag 1 -Q Q- Q U 9 f f X maddening crowd, and even in Student Conn- lb 'ffl N mittee, Violet was always ealnl. 'When ,US X won the cup on Thanksgiving Day, V iolm t, X 77-in unable to longer preserve her calmness, was Wfflxy found behind the eabin, lonrllyyelling4'Ynn1, l l , XIIUIILH She was at once taken up and U 1,151-4 , tried. ller sentence was to yall yum, yum, lui thousand times in succession. She fainted before finishing! 43 KATE G1LLET'l'E, an Italian with black, piercing eyes, black hair and olive com- plexion, was often seen in the police courts, but never committed and convicted of a serious charge until the investigation into the financial affairs of the Tennis Club by Thomas Lawson was published to the public. As presidentof said association, Thomas' Lawson showed how she had used the Tennis Club as an excuse to get the V. P. il. Cadets at R.-M. W. C., and how she had cntertained them, etc. She was arrested for obtaining money under false pretenses and sentenced to live the life of f , 3 QQB H fy , . xx ww-q i .-, 1 I -j 7 Y - li ,.,.gfp:, ffrycivg .' ,nba , an old maid. - H35 as MARY Ponrnn, tall and dignified, was arrested for stealing hcight. She was convicted on circumstantial evidence of having such high aims, thatin attempting to reach them she acquired height. After her arrest many petty offenses, by means of which she unlawfully attained height, were entered against her, such as wear- ing her hair done on the top of her head and of always trying to go upwards. She was sentenced to ten years of press work and to take tonics to keep herself from being puffed up. , H-, r' 1, +HH+-D1- 'Wg -2- 2 xi: 0 ,3 12: J U IOR J O R AL 'E' ' lf: 22 11- 131 E: an . Y 2 Annlversary Supplement 2: 13 ISI .. lil 3 l:l 3 3 11: an X :fx ,gg . 1? 2 X :Zi 3 .5 an 'I' 4, :Ex 3 :cf 'P 3 ,gg m xg: 15' 'H la n ah Q 3 gp I!! 43 23 3 5' III E 3 'v fi, lil f, 151 'Q' if 'R' 5: Q 4 an as ISI I! 4: af ISI CDSGGBEBKDGGQGEBGDSGJGGJGXBKBGEGJEDGGGGGGGGGJGJGJGGCDGGGGQGGGQB ' f JUNIOR JOURNAL 1' W BOARD OF EDITORS - JEAN GRIGSBY PAXTON ......................... ....... P RESIDENT HELEN ANNA ALFORD ..... .... V IOE-PRESIDENT MAUDE OLIVER ,......., ...... S EORETARY MAMIE HURT ,............... ............ TR EASURER ANNELYSBETH CLEGHORN ....,............. ..... B USINESS MANAGER SUBSCRIBERS ' EVA ALLISON A MARGARET BRATTEN RUTH BURTON MARTHA BURKE ROBERTA CORNELIUS MARY CLARK A SARAH COLEMAN HUNTER CLIFTON ADA DONALDSON MARY ELLA DARST ' NANCY GLASS ANNA GANTT GERTRUDE KENNEDY MARY BELL MCSAVOOK ROSINA .NELSON COLUMBIANA NALLE LOUISE NORVELL 'GERTRUDE SMITH S DONNA SISSON - MARY LURA SHERRILL OLGA SHEPPARD MYRTLE RENNER FLORENCE WALKER HELEN RAGSDALE I ' KATHERINE WRIGHT SALLIE WRIGHT ETHEL WALL ' 46 more JQURNA IQOQ Mo'rTo: Possemus quia posse videmur. BROUGHT UP TO DATE Class History for Past Two Years, as Seen by Active Member Many Valiant Deecls Accomplished for Good of Class, College ancl World at Large 'l'his, our third year of college work, is nearing its close, :incl in- stinctively we turn. at this point to glance over our earlier flee-fls uncl eljforts, to conipurc with theni those of' this past year. Nineteen-nine has had ai more or less eheekerecl existence. The first your of our life as fl class was one long series of iieree struggles against the op- pressing might of the Sophoinoresg dear olfl naught-seven sootherl ou1' fears and lightened our hur- mlens throughout this fliretul tiine, and one nlennorulmle night guve us al. grancl bonfire out hr-yonfl the pines and feel us royally mul bountifully with upples, nuts, cider and cookies. NVO took a. vigorous part in the first Hallow- eien cillitlnnnp ever helcl here, and tinglecl with at joyous sense of wiekeclncss when we thought of the unconventioiml and lawless cleerls of which we XVf'1'0 being guilty. Thanksgiving 'Day hearil ns wilrlly cheering the Juniors' vietory over the 'Soivhomores-our own plueky team was only in the nluking then. ln the spring, the spirit of ronmnee seized us mul we grate- fully entertained our sister-eluss nit u Colonial l.'zn'ty, where in flim, sweet-seentecl howers we hent our gallant, silken knees hefore our clmnsels, powclerecl eurls and erino- line. At length, wirle-eyerl and curious we saw olil Naughty-Six depart, and Naughty-Seven take the cloak. C-lflllllllC'1lC0lllf'lll3 was over and we knew tlmt we were Sophoinores. Our seeonfl year sturtefl out with great vigor anal excitement. 47 With tenfold interest did we wreak the vengeance of our former wrongs upon the heads of the inno- eent, incoming Freshmen. The very name of Sophomore breathed scorn and awful power, we tor- tured '10, spurned '08, worshipped '07 . Our budding ball team waxed .11 l 1 l A nipped, enthusiastic spectators. Time after time the ball made to- wards our goal, only to be dragged back, at length a final spurt won us the coveted goal and the game was ours. Then to our surprise and delight, amid the cheering of the multitude, '08, poor old ' x and grew strong, and great was the snubbcd '08, placed in our hands p fame of its prowess. The climax the trophy of our prowess, a fm f j M .Q .7 rxf: 'A ,oi ' A iq Q I 1'Mr ,L GA,--QQ. AJ' If ., l L 177 q r ' X flier-fff 'fs Y' ,ll y r L f A 'Nl ll ll I .Q x br Na s T ' Mx., L 'I 'lj Hx Q t S 1 ,ip M ill' ,yu J' 4 ,, if 'far PS U 'Q' K Qlf ,r wp Q p X A J J 6 rf Y W fl 1 W A . jf! .. fe X 0' 0 5' . U -Q,..',,, :ig . 'T 5 W :Fiz- i to its glory came in the game on gleaming, glittering, loving cup. Thanksgiving Day. Sophomore February saw us linking arms and Senior strove and wrestled with the Seniors to claim our over the slippery, bloated pig-skin, rights to a holiday. Later on, We 'Q play after play was made by both gave a Street Fair for '07, a and showers' of applause rattled bright spectacle of glowing light 'N T, Sl'- N about from the shivering, frost- and eolor was that Fair, where KW as Q r pl T N Y ' 5 f- ' ,' E ' . l a x , ' r, r ' 7 I w H,.:tj,ihg p J 'Ya S r ..z, 6. 'All ll . t'.1'r '1'.f l ,I fi n- U fi' 'ii' by f ti' ' 5 mirth and hilarity reigned-We even contrived to have a slight- conflagration, an incident quite unintentional but decidedly effect- badge, the A. B. hood, bade her a tender Godspeed--and our Sopho- more history was ended. And now our Junior history is well-nigh , ' f ' , gi ., Q li 'ta 5 X i ' ' 9 t r -f t - C7 M O l A - Maxx V ,cj J V x Q QX f X N on V A f lf li' - V 9 i' 4 I, '5 , t X 3 X bv ive as to creating excitement and interest. Then a second Liddias bloorned from out our midst and Won us fame upon the boards. At length, another school year neared its end, we Wove Naught- Seven's daisy chain, draped about her revered shoulders that priceless done. How-it compares With the record of our past achievements, the reader, should he care to further read our sheet, can better judge! In all things we had done our best, and-even ,09 could do no more! 49 c A GREAT LOSS Action of Faculty Causes Dis- turbance in Ranks of juniors Through Lack of Credits Several of Strongest Members Lost to Class An unforeseen action on the part of the Faculty a few months ago deprivefl Nanght-Nine of some of her strongest nlenibers, and cansecl great consternation in thc class for several weeks. lt had been known for some time that certain Ill0llllJ0l'S were not con- forming' to the regulation requir- ing twenty-four hours otl the mle- gree for amlniittanee into the Junior class. Slit was known at this time, however, that the same nleinbers we1'e taking a sutlieient ninnber of hours to put them over the danger- inark at micl-years. The action of the 'Faculty precipitated matters, however, the rule was rigorously enforcecl, anrl, to our sorrow, the nielnbers thus fleficient in the re- qnirefl ereclits--were placecl among the Specials or transferred to a class below us. NEW CLASS RECOGNIZED Juniors join With Sister Classes to Welcome Specials Class Based on Plans Outlined Two Years Ago by First Or- ganized Special Class 'l'he Juniors were delighted to assist her sister classes early in the fall in a reception to the Special Class, Welcoming that fledgcling belly to our midst. This class has really been in existence for some two years, having been organized in the fall of '05 with Miss Tmcy Street acting as first president. Since then the bofly has been nioclestly retiring, but this formal recognition by the other classes has brought it into notiee, and its nnem- bers are becoming prominent as class representatives in college affairs. LOST 'IfHl2glIiROPHY Juniors Sustain Great Blow in Loss of Cup Silver Trophy, Laboriously Won the Year Before, Given Over Without a Struggle Nineteen-Nine walked as a champion last year, her head erownecl with laurels, her trium- phant steps hailed anrl acclaimed by acliniring friends and envions foesg this year, alas! she moves with high erest shorn, her mantle trailing in the dust, her 112111118 de- prived of their proudest treasure. Naughty-N ine is a vanquished, though still plneky, class. This fall, aeeording to what might have been expeeted eonsidering the ad- vent upon the lield of the eham- pionship cup, the three upper el ass- teams eontested in preliininaries to ascertain the two teams iittest for playing the One Great Game. The Junior team, staunch, hut' small and weakened, had no ehanee of the vanquished contestant or of the innocent bystanderg so, without a pretense of a fight to save it, Naughty-Nine must hand to the eonqnering Seniors the eherished eup-so said Miss Salis- liury. lt is hard to give over with- out ever having had a ehanee to guard the prize. lt may have been right, but the Qlnniors still feel it only due their position, as cham- pions of last year, to have ln en per- mitted to contest the honor upon the field of battle, with the worthi- est of the two opposing foes. We were weak and we own it, but it ry 1 1 5 QV K 5 gf if gs'-N-A4 I '17-i-ii Fails 'H, 'fs' fo -A fo. , ,, ,K-V ix- YJ WJ CQ JIS 'IAN Cl A Si MA 'Il V g' K7 rs ll ll i it il D I ---'- 1 . n e l. -- , -0 of 0 yr 'Q li -N N Z 5 1 fi rx before the mighty cohorts of the Seniors and the Sophoinores: to the latter two classes were given the honor of eonstituting the field of the 'llhanlcsgiving Game. '4To the victor belong the spoils, whether the spoils be the goods was not in aeeordanee with the rules of toul'ney to let slip an honor undisputed. The eup was ours by right and judgmentg only a fair defeat on the open battlefield should have served to have won it from us. A Two of our star ball players have left our ranks this year. Miss Will Neff has basely joined the ranks of the Sophomores, while Miss Virginia Cooke has given up the proud colors of Naught-Nine for the glory of cap and gown. But Naught-Eight has lost to us a plucky little fighter, Miss Helen Ragsdale. Rags is a tough cus- tomer in basket-ball, if she is small, and we glory in her addi- tion to our team. Naught-Nine has been .greatly enriched by new material affilia- ting from other colleges. Among our new and welcome members are: Miss Columbiana Nalle, Anna Helen Alford, Martha Burke, Rose Nelson, Annie Gannt. EW i ts g '5 The Junior Class acted as hostesses one evening in the early fall, at an entertainment given in honor of the Freshmen. The whole affair was planned in accordance with the hard times atmosphere then so noticeable, and tacky costumes were required of guests and hostesses alike. The party was held out in the open, among 52 the pines, the scene being lighted by long strings of twinkling Japanese lanterns threading the pine grove. The early part of the evening was spent in examining and admiring the garbs of the revelersg games were played, such as ring-around-a-rosy, tag, and so forth. Refreshments of cookies, lemonade, peanuts, and stick-candy were served from long tables screened from the main scene of action. Speeches, toasts, and songs filled up the time for a while, and then, all falling into line, enter- tainers and entertained wound mel' 7 , -- .- we , ', Lb... - '71 ' i gf zvxyp . . - 'S , their way through the pines to the hall of Main, where judges were stationed to pass upon the motley garbs in evidence. Miss Carlotta Stuart was awarded the prize for the tackiest costume. At length Conway sounded the note for breaking up the merry-making, and guests and hostesses flocked from the scene, all well contented with the time they had had. Thanksgiving Eve was the occa- sion of another Junior-Freshman frolic. With no vital interest in the ball game of the morrow, the Juniors planned a .bonfire about which toispend that usually busy evening with their sister class. About ten o'clock, in front of Main, a procession was formed of Juniors and Freshmen, each bear- ing a lighted torch, and singing lustily. The long line Wound slow- ly around the campus, cheering first Sophomores, then Seniors, then both, with song and yell. Soon a welcome blaze gleamed from a nearby clearing, and the paraders turned their steps to- wards the grateful iire and the ac- companying juicy apples. Song after song, yell after yell, echoed from around the crackling flames, and mutual admiration and love waxed high among the members of both classes. Until late the crowd lingered, loath to leave the com- fortable iire and jolly company, even Conway's harsh call was unheeded for a while. At last all Were gone, owning it was much better to have spent the evening thus than to have been clambering about, decorating pillar and post on that frosty night. JUNIOR JOURNAL PuBx.xsHED ONLY ONCE By juN1oR CLASS, 'og Advertising Terms 1 One Line, 53.005 S2-O0 for each subsequent Line. EDITORIAL Naturally it is our right, nay, our duty, to in some way stand up for our sister class. Nineteen- Nine has always been a fair foe and staunch friend. lVe returned to college this year with a firm intention of maintaining our repu- tation as such by a protecting and loving interest in the Freshman class, shielding her from the ravages of the inacldencd Sopho- 1no1'es and their backers, the Seniors, to shelter her safely through the shoals of niatricula- tion, to show her how to approach the teachers and maybe bluii thenig to show her how to cram for exams, to-be a mother to hor, though it be but only from a sense of duty. V70 have done all these things to the best of our ability, but not alone, O readers, because it was our duty! Our Freshman class this year has spurred us into greater efforts, for never was there a liner, nobler, better-looking, more earnest set of youngsters in eollege. Nineteen-Nine is proud indeed to own them as her sisters I Only continue in your present way, O Freshmen, and our old college will be tl1c better for your having spent some years of your young life within her walls! r y fG i ffl 'N Z , . M: Y s.. sy' IMMY, who's always too late, Jimmy, of cartoonist fameg Columbiana, sad to relate, ls like him in all but the name. NITED in mischief and pranks, Clever and naughty and gay, Stand Margaret and Ada, the Katzenjamme The Heavenly Twins of the day. EVER a cuter, foxier maid Than Margaret may be found, So we've named her Foxy Grandpa, And it suits her down to the ground. N Gl+Ili'l'RUDE and Jean, we've a type of 'I'hat stands the' test of years, Like Lula and Leander, they share alike lflauli other's hopes and fears. r Kids crush ll, BUSTER BROWN, you've gained renown, But. never greater lustre Was aclch-ml to your name than when We voted Maggy Buster. RALLY, truly lf'l1lf7'y lmffies ln her looks and in her ways, ls our charming Anna Helen, Worthy even this high praise. Emir Love! Oh, the golden glory of it! Seeming gift of heaven's fullness to the sad world's dearth! Ask the poet,- Who can tell the story of it, Tell the means by which it came? Whence to earth 'P' Friends, who glory in the heartsease blossom, Know ye then, how came the precious treasure? But they answer: Nay, we know not, Only know the strength and beauty of true friendship's measure. Lovers, ye who kneel before the altar, , Where there burns a strange lead flame- Earth and heaven join about it- Know ye whence the fire came? But they answer: All is mystery, Love is heaven and hell in one, Earth it is and yet is spirit- We dare not guess from where it come. Mothers, ye who know the glory and the awe Of giving life to an'immortal soul, Answer-comes that love within you planted From heaven, from God, from the unchanging Whole? Whence is love, oh, answer, mothers, 'A Ye whose love is of the earth's greatest best! Close has sacred joy and suffering drawn us To God, the supreme Lover-ask Him the rest. Whence is Love, Almighty? And the answer: I am Love, my child, the end and the beginning, The source of it, the stream itself, the outlet of it. Now thou knowest, go in peace, seeking love is winning. ' Louisa N ORVELL 55 IN THE REALM OF BOOKS CLASS PHIL. I Translation of 'Lane's Ele- mental' Consciousnessf with vocabulary and notes! Necessary to complete understanding of this superb and unintelligible monu- ment to knowledge. LR.-M. Publishing oo., L'm,d.j Hamaker, J. I.-'4Hints on the Subtle Art of Squelchingl' : con- tains delicate squelches suitable for all occasions.' Excellent for Faculty use, absolutely indispen- sable to the successful teacher. Pocket edition, 36.00.-IR.-M. Pub. Oo., L'm'd.j LOST! Complete set of George Barr McCutcheon, illustrated by Harrison Fisher. Finder please return to owner, and receive re- ward.-H. D. Blackwell. ..l....T WANTED: 'Supply of new jokes. -Faculty R.-M. W. O. WANTED: Excitement- O' lass 'in English III. m WANTED! A better opinion of themselves lj.-'08. WANTED: A vacation.- Miss Salisbury. ' p WANTED: System of cuts allow- ing young ladies to miss chapel 32 times a month.-R.-M. W. O. WANTED: Supply of attention in English VI.-Dr. Blackwell. , . , ...ll- WANTED: Some victim to satisfy once for all the hunger of our all- devouring laundry.-R.-M. W. 0. WANTED: The meekness that is a virtue?-'10. WANTED : An elevator.-Miss Davis. - ..i...-- - Fon SALE: Brass.-'10. ...1..i- LOST! During exam. week- Faith, Hope, and Charity.-Sfw dents. ADVERTISEMENTS Do you Want to be thought clever? Do you Want to shine far above your duller comrades in Wit and brilliant sayings? Do you want to awe the underlings, and overcome the strong by a hum- huml' or a jest? If you do-and rightly you should I-try a course in punning conducted by the cele- brated Herr Martin. CN. B.- Come just after supper, as the Herr Professor is 1 most jovial then.j c Are you in doubt as to the proper style of dress to Wear in winter? Does your hair refuse to do up properly? Are your love affairs in a tangle? Bring your trouble to Dr. Armstrong, who is qualiied by long experience to ad? vise young maidens--he can tell you exactly why your beau-lover has failed to Write you. I give lessons in the artistic rendition of Shakespearean drama. Tone-inflection, facial expression, grace and agility in body-move- ments especially emphasized in this course.-Dr. Blackwell. I have on hand a new supply of wooden forms for Senior caps-and- gowns. Warranxted just as good as the real thing in chapel, and may be substituted for original in class- room. Have your order filled be- fore too late.-Mr. Burks. . Full course in the way of grace- fully appreciating and feeling art. All gestures proper to the expression of aesthetic emotions taught with the rest. Call at the studio of Miss Smith. In the Zluninr 0112155 CITED Come, girls, fill your cups, let's drink a loving toast. And since we are the class we are, we do not need to boast. Three years we've been together, through fair aml stormy weather, And come what will or go what will, we'll stand or fall together. We never have been handsome, we're not a lot of grimls, But in inventing things to do, we've utilized our mindsg We've hated empty bragging while Hcllflllllg timid fear. For as a thing of value we'vc held class lumor dear. But oh, my classmates, doubly dear, the thing for which we've stoou Has been no merit of our own, no great intrinsic good, But just the simple bond of love-for class fraternity, For close we've clung together through defeat and victory. No laurel wreaths we this year hold, no trophy brave of skill, Yet need not blush for lack of power-we know how good the will. But bow your heads, my classmates, while I 'ward your honor meet I crown you royal victors who bravely bore defeat. Loulsl-1 N onvl-:LL 58 . 4,., Q 2 ms 1 ,jp 1 'QB N Ani xv , WN X K BAQQQQQA Af X yjj ZA!! 541 n 1, 9 18 Il ' I X y 0 Y, 1 r I i I , 7' f S1 Class of '10 Mo'I If0: Considcl' the .End UoI,oRs: Dark Gl'1?l11l and White FI.oIvI':R: White UlII'.ysmIt1IC1I1IIIII OFFICERS SO1'llIE COUH RAN .... NANCY C. FRIC'lGMAN. MARY WILSON ......... ANNIE C. WlflI'l'lIISllJl'I ........ IiU'l'l'l liRl'l l'AlN Hirst lLl'l'lllQ .. . . INIARGARIIYI' RHIIIA lsccoml lI0l'lll, . . . . . . . . . .1'REsIIIII:N'r . . . VICE- PRI:sIuI-:N'I' . . . . .SIDCl!E'l.'ARY . . . . . . . .TREASURER BIISINE:-Is AIANAGER BIIHINIQSI-I AIANAGER MEMBERS ALAIIAMA KI-:N'I'uC1iY RIJTII l3RI'I I'AIN DEI.I,A B. BCSTAIN LYRA BIICYEII IIARIJIE M. BURTON CLARA BELL SICNN GEMIIIA ll. l'IoI'IcINs AlA'l l'llC S'I'oCRs BIAIKY KING NIITII XVILLIAMS LIf:'I I'IE MAY AICROIIICRTS HARDENIA MARs1IAL1. ARKANSAS 'I,I:I,A 1'll'IlKEDl'l'lI .ICIIIE ARNCLIJ BONNIE BIRII IDUISIANA MAY -UTTLU CARRIE DAWRINH I-lI':I.EN RIIJIJICK MARY TWWNTON AIAGGIIG TIIICC MARYLAND DlS'l'RlC'l' Ol COIAFMIXIA AGNl,:s SAUERHOFF LUCY HENIIIf:Rs0N vIIssIssII-PI I'I.oRIuA I MAR'I'IIA JANE SM ITII HICOIMIIA - BlA'l I'Il'I ANIIERSCN , S'I'l'ILLA CA'I'If:R r CLARA DEAN NANCY l Rl'Il'1MAN VIRGINIA BIIOAIJDUS Joslcl-II I NIC CLIFTON MA1CCil7lGllI'I'lC l.EE'1'wIC1I CAROLYN RA'I'CLIEI-'E BIAHGII-I RICIIARRSON I1'1.oRI-:NCE Worm MISSOURI l'0UR'l'NI'ZY lIARRIsoN MARY HICKS ELAIA RAY HESSIE WARREN ILLINOIS ' I IA zm. AIYICRS 60 MARY ARnIs'I'RoNu LUCILE IIERNARIJ GIvIcNnoI.YN BUCHANAN MAY COIKWIN HELEN GREEN DIARY GREEN IIARY TAYLOR A C1355 of '10--Continued MONTANA CARRIE ALLEN NORTH CAROLINA CATHERINE BRYAN ANNIE LEE DAVIS Jo NEWLAND RUTH HOWARD LEAII T1IoMrsoN MARY WESTALL , OKLAHOMA AGNES AINswoRTII ' PENNSYLVANIA ELSIE CLEAMELAND SOUTH OAROLIN A ELEANOR GRAHAM TENNESGEE ' I TEXAS LILLIAN CRoUcH BERTHA FLEMING MARY JANE HAPPEL MARGARET RHEA ANNIE C. WHITESIDE HOYLAND L.. WILSON CLARA BARTON SOPIIIE COCHRAN BESSIE FLOYD- GEORGIA FosTER VIVIAN GULLEDGE ELIZABETH HARDAXVAY HUT!-I2 REED CHINA LUGILE SANDERBON RIIETA STUDE MAIAJORIE RGAGH MYIETIE RoAcH EULA VVARD VIRGINIA WEST Suw 'FHUNG Lok 'ELLA BALL BESS Bxsnov CARRIE BUIIRMAN VIRGINIA BULLITT MARY B. CAMPBELL ANNIE GILLIAM SUE GREGORY ' RENA HERMAN PAMELA IHUDGINS VIEGIE LEGGETT ESTHEB LYNN LILLIAN MABEN ' SHIRLEY 'LEE MANOR ELIZABETH MARTIN VVILL NEFF HILDA NELSON. MIRIAM Noor: EDITH RIXEY CQRA VAUGHAN SARA VAUGHAN EMILY WALTON MARY WILSON VIBGINIA LULA MCNEEII JANE SITES , ' EMILY VVILMOTII 4 1 .1 ...F Biography of Number Ten 1 MEN 111111 1111s 1'1111-111-11 1111' 11g1- 111 11111- 111111 1111'1-1--1111111'11-rs, 11 is tl 11111111 111'111111111111s 111111- 111 W1111111 111 1v1'1111 21 11111151'1111111', 111-1-1111s1- .111111 111'11 11111 y111111g 111 111- 11111, 11111 11111 111 111- 11111 1V1,1l11lg, 211111 1111-1'1-1111'1-11111 111111 is 1111- 111.1's11-1 1'g 111111 111.1's1'1-1 1', yllll 1111111v, 111 1111- 1-ss1-111111 111' '1'1j111111, 11111 11111- 211111 11111- 111111 11l1'l'C'11ll211'1101'S. .111 1111151 11 is 11111 111r1s1 1'Yl'll1'1:l11 211111 11111-1'1-s1111g 111111' 111 1111-, 1111- 111111--111-11111-, 1110 111111- 11'111-11 1'1'111 111111- il 1111111 1111111 211'1ll11111 1111 1'1111111's 111'1-11111s 111-1111'1- V1111 1-1-sl' 1111 1111- 111'11111- s11-11 111 yfllll' 1111111111' 111 1'11111 1111-. 1,11s1 11-111' 1 1111111 1111111 111'1's1-11 il 1111111 '1:I'0lIl C'111'1'111g's, 11111' S1111'1i7t-1, 11111 11s 111- 111-11' 1111'111', 111111 s11'111'1- 111 11'1'111- 1111- 111111-11 11111111-ssi1111s 1111'c1-11 11111111 1111- 111' my 111111-1' s1s11'1's, 1111111115 111111 1111111sg S111 1111111 1111111 111 111'11s111- 111'1'111' 211111 1111111111 1l1l'1'1l0l' 111-v1-11111111c111s. '11111-11' 11111'1- 1-111111-, 11111 1i11xvU1f1l1' 1111-11111, 211111 1111111g11 l1l.V 11111 111-11 is w1'11'11 11111, 1 Q111 1111111111-1' 11111- 111111 11111. 11l11y .111111 XVIII! 11ZlVl' 1-X111-1'11-11111-11 111111 1'111111z11 1111- 1111011-111 11-1-1111g 1111111111 s11'1-111 111'1-1' 1111- 11'111-11 1 1111111 111 1-11111-1111 11111' 111111- s11-11-s1s11-1', N1111111111' 11111-1'1-11. 1,211'11S 1v1111-11 111111 s11'1-11-111-11 111111 s11'11ig111 211111 llH11'l'11XV 111-11111- 1111- 1111111111-11 1111 111111'1'1-11111s1.1' NV1l0ll N11111111-1' A1'11LVl'1l 11'11-11 111 1111111113 S11 111111 11 11'11s 1111111151 11111111s1111111- 111 11-111111 1111 11112 1f1'111111:s 111111 11111111- gl11l1f' 1111s1s 111 1111- 1'l11'll1ll1lH. ,YC11 -1 11111 111,11 11l11'V, 1111' s11111'1- 11111 1'1111 111111 s111111 1111- 11111111 111111 11111-11 S11 1111'1-11111' 1111111'1-sm-11 1111 1111- 111111 I 11111 11111 1111111-1 111 my 1lll'll 111111' 111 1111111'1-ss. N11111111-1' 11111,-1'1-11 111111' 11'11111s 11s s11'1-11341112 11s 11111' 111'1-111-1-1-ss111', 1'1-111'1:1111g, 1111111g11 1v1-11111'1', 11111 111111111111-11 s11'11'111g, 111111'111ng, 1111111111110 111 11111' 111111111 151111111. '1'111-1'11, 1' 101'g1-1 1,111 11'1'11111g 111111111 1llf'S61'1:. My 11-111' 1111s 11111 111-1-11 1111 givingg 1111 1lll1l'l'11, 1 11111'1- 1'11111-1111-11 11l1lC1'l, 111111111 111111'1-, 11111 1111-1'1-111' 1111111v11'11g11 171111 1111- 1111-111 11'11-1111s1'111'1 111111 1111111 111 111'1 1'1 111 s1s11-1', N11111111-1' 111111111. W1- 11111'1- just' 11-11-11 111 S1-1.1 1101v 1111'1- 11'1- 1-1111111 111- 111 1-111-11 111111-1', 1111' ll1'X1f 11-111' 'N1111111111' '141111111 1111s 111 gn 10 1v111'11g 1ll2lf'11l' S111- 111111 Q1-1 111111'1'11-11, '11111' 11121 says s111- 11215 111111-11 1:11111 111 1lI'1' 1111111 1-111111g11. 1' 11151 111111'1 111111111 11'11111 1 S111111 1111 11'111111111 N11111111-1' 1C1g111, 111-- 1-1111s1- 'X11111111-1's.,'11111-1'1 1.1 111111 N1111- 11111111 1111'1- 1111- 1'1-ry 11111c11, 11111' '11 11101111 1'1lf'.Y 111'1- S1'f111-S1S1'I'1'S, 11111 111111111. 1N111l11l01' 1C1g111 211111 1 111111- 1-111111 111'1ll'l' S11 1111111 1-1'1-11 11'111-11 11111 511111 11'11111-1'1-1' 11'111'1:1-11 111-111 1111 '1'11111111sg11'111gg 111111111 1:1-1 21 s111'1-1' 1-1111, 1 11'11s 11511111 N1111111: 1' Eight' gut 11, 1111111111yg11 '11 111-11111- 11 was S11 1ll'l'1'13f'. - My 1111111 is Ql11'1l11l' 111111111 211111 1 1'1111'1 11'1'111- 1111'1'11'111'. 111111' 111111 1, 11'11c11 1111-1'1- 111'1- S11 lllillly IM, 111111' 1-1111 1 11'1'1111 11 g111111 11111g1'111111.1'? ' 1E1,s111: C11',11111v11:1,11N11. 64 JL. 22. EJ LN Class of 'I 1 il MOTTO: To thine own self be true FLOWER: Ragged Robin COLORS: Yale Blue and Pearl Gray 4 OFFICERS CARLOTTA STEWART .... ......... ......... P BE SIDENT AUDREY DAVIS ......... .... V ICE-PRESIDENT BLANCHE SN ODGRASS . . ETHEL WADDELL ....... LURA CANNON .... ALLEN. NORMA ANDERSON, GOLDIE BAGLEY, HYLA BABHAM, NEI-LE BARROW, ELVA BEALL, TRAMMELL BELL. VIRGINIA BENAS, BESSIE BOWEN, MARY BRIMBERRY, NEIL BROWN, GRACE BULLITT, MARGARET BURROW, ELIZABETH CALDWELL, LAURA CANNON, LURA CLARK, LLOY CRUMLEY, SUSIE DANIEL, RUTI-I DAVIES, MARION DAVIS, AUDREY DAVIS, MARY DOGGETT, RACHEL DRANE, MAREL DREWRY, SALLIE ELLIS, VIRGINIA FLEMING, LOIS I FLETCHER, HARDENIA GAY, IDA . GODDEY, GLADYS MEMBERS GRAMMER, GLADYS GRAY, ARABELLA HARRIS, MARGARET GREEN, KATE HARDY, MARY HAYS, ELEANOB HENDERSON, JULIA MAE HERMAN, GEBTRUDE HOOENAGLE, GREYSON HUNT, GozEAL IDEN, VIRGINIA IRWIN, FRANCES JENCKE, GRACE JENKS, BESSIE JONES, MARTHA FISHER, PAULINE JONES, SUE LARKIN, MAUDE E KEGLEY, ANNIE IQIBLEB, BESSIE KEEZELL, KATIIRYN LASII, ANNIE LIPSCOMB, MARY LOGAN, LILLIAN MCCRORY, NETTIE MONDAY, LUCY MOORE, EUGENIA MCGEIIEE, MARION 67 .........SEoRETARY ..........TREASURER . . .BUSINESS MANAGER MOTLEY, PEARL MUNSON, MARGARET NEWTON, IRIS NOLLEY, ANNIE RAY, MOLIJE ROBERTS, EEEIE ROWE, EDNA RUSSELL, CARRIE' SHARP, GRACE SIIELTMAN, ELLEN SMITH, ELSIE SNODGRASS, BLANCIIE SPIES, WINONA STEGEB, ETI-IEL STEWART, CARLOTTA ' TERRY, ELEANOR THOMAS, NELLIE TILLET'.l', KATE S TIIJGHMAN, VANCE TURNER, RERA TYSON, EVELYN WADDELL, ETIIEL WALIQER, ANNIE LAUR WALTER, BEULAII WATTS, EDITH WATTS, SUE WELIYS, VIVIAN WHITTINGTON, MARY MORTON, CORNELIA IE f'. ' U 'Q v .Q I n -fx M K X ,I PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1911 tWlth apologies to Chaucer ln The 1'rologue J When September, with its glorious sunsets, Its rlpe, fragrant harvests, has crept e'en to us, And brought to everyone qulet, peace, and joy, Such as the flowers have, and the blrds so coyg 'l'hen troop the Freshmen to Ii.-M. W. tl., Some laughlng and jestlng, others mute,-lt seems to me. Each, ln her turn, our noble Faculty they meet, And wlth awe and admiration, thls splendid body they greet. It happened that in that season on a day, Un the porch at the College as I lay, Eager to meet each new glrl coming, As I stayed there, calmly hnnnnlng: At: last there came withln our stately portals A company of seventy-elght,---poor, home-sick mortals. A varled people, tbls crowd seemed to me, And ln trylng to describe each, I'm surely at seal But about some of them I'll give a polnt or two, lloplng not to be lengthy, and at least partially l'l'll0. 'l7u.xMMnr. BEALLL TPIIIIIIIIQIYS joy ls h1 rldlng, she told me that to-night, So wltlt a glossy, jet-black horse, her splnsterhood wlll be pure de ght. VIRGINIA Bling.: 'There is much ln a name,' 'tls said, so her prophecy s easy to stare: A charming 'belle of Vlrglnia.'-that will be her fate. ltlnva Baaaow and Manx' Davis: In these we behold two 'erushes', the worst I have ever seen: 'I'hey'll never mart, hut journey throu h life as 'the Nl'l'0ll1llIllll0- t'l ltl ll g . lr s , ne . Bl-:ss Blmasz A brighter, cleverer girl than Bess, I'm sure I've never met So what the fnture may hold for hel', I dare not tell ust 'ct. , . 5 l'lIlIZfH!l'lTlIIHIQIQIIQNVZ Itlliaaluetlx is a deep girl, she 'burrows' 1ll'01l 1 t 1 cc ant t t n 3 She will dolnleely on every Itlxam, 1'or a good student she has a ways ween. I,v1c.x CANNON! l,nra's oratorleal powers are gifts that are surely rare: Perhapst ln the future sbt-'ll lecture at Harvard, or at some place ,usz as a r. GI'lll'I'Itl'l7I'I IIIGIIBIAN and VIRGINIA Inns: 'l'helr great: success in 'ml German is something that I gladly name: K Q ' ts alllfeause theh entrance into that great llall of Ilame. Arnxuiy Davis: Audrey is destined for renown because she ls so e ever And she wlll always be the same, forever and forever! Lots I+'I.l-:nixnxo axmrlitllnen Jlifnllliltll In these we see two staunch eomrat es. w I0 t 1 n c w never part! 'l'heyl wlll always be the best of friends wlth seemingly just one leart. Vases IIIIQGIIBIANI ll' Vance remains always as faithful, loyal and rue, ' .I . , Some day with a eharmlng Doctor she'll 'sall the ocean blue! 5 , 1 I t- LW 1. f llfyjl 'l ., , 1 , . , I V .. .lf 4 .wt . 5 4 . Q h mf I A I ,, mb- -- ANNH-I Not.I.1-nv: Annle's genlallty wlll do much to hrlng her fame, She ls such a splendid eompanlon, and always just the same! l.11.I.l.xN Lomax and I!I..xNeu1-1 Sxonunassz Lllllan and Blanche are our versatlle girls.-sludlous, orlglnal, and steady, llrllllanti careers they both wlll have,-so for laurels. lllrls, get reat y I Itllvol-:NIA XIUUIKI-ll If the Faculty were asked what kind of girl they really llke best to teach, Qulckly would come the answer hack,--'a glrl like ltlugenla, I lmeseeell I' l'n.x1u. Mo'rt.nx': I'earl ls a jewel, small hut very rare. She would do great thlngs, lt' to attempt them she would dare. Mol.t.ll-: ILW: As the prophet turns over the pages of her massive hooks ol' fate Iteal pleasure lights her countenance as she reads there Mollle's tate. As the type ol' our lfreslunnn body she ls vlvaclous, lovable, and sweet. llut as the type ot' fall' womanhood she's the ldeal one, complete! tH..un's tllmnxlaltz Gladys ls not destlned to he a 'hael1elor's mald', Hut, rather a 'bachelor mald', 'tzls sald. Mun' llanuv: Mary ls our mlschlet'-lover, whose splrlt no one eau allay: She's u warm frlend to ull Sophomores, but especially Margaret ltay! l'1l.lA:.tNon llavs: ltlleanor dellghts in festlvlty, galety, and fun, Hut stlll, For these. she'll ne'er neglect her Interesting Chemistry I! M.uu:atua'r llanlus: Margaret ls destlned to travel ln ltlurupe, e'en lu Spaln. It wlll not he long before she marrles there, and shall o'er a castle reign. Mant' lvllI'l l'IXtl'I'tlNZ If 'Ulteer I'p' would he her motto, she could make lhls old school hum, For she has always done good work and 'the heat ls yet to come'l Muuox Mott:-:um-2: Mat-lon's knowledge ot' Math. can make even a Soph. turn pale. She wllk have many posltlons otl'ered her, but wlll flnally teach at 'a e. lGI.l,l':x Slll'lll'l'MANZ After much deliberation. some consultation, and real medltattlon. lleed lnow her proclamation: a grand sueeess on every Examina- t on . 1'.llll.fl'I I'A S'ruwAn'r: I pause e'er I foretell the fate of Carlotta. our comrade and gulde. - 'I'he one who ls optlmlstle, no matter wlmt. ltetlde. So varlous are het' talents. I dare not: prophecy far Hut in many phases ot' life she wlll he a shlnlng star! I'1'l'lll'll. YV.UlllliI.LZ l'lthel's success as a treasurer ls such as you rarely meet, Soongslttfll' he a great tlnaneler,--one ot' the greatest of Wall . ree. Now. gentle maiden. lt' your name dld not appear, llememher my sltuation. and he not too severe: Amid so many lull girls. passing so rapidly hy, 'I'he wrlter might not have seen them allnm-an you guess the reason why? 'I II. P. BAc:l.t-lv. '1l. IM 1 f 4 .- , A E -f X l.G..,n Unit. 5114.11.14-R.. Illlh ll llll :un . ---:-':-. . ff ..:.. ' ' - f' X , 5 ' .:.. --.------1 1 I Q1 ., ,np--n--an I -nu-----.In , . nun.. v 13:5-5-:::::4 M, ullnuunuuill . 7' 1,1 , ,LL . 1 nun' ---ng-n , ' I ' --. -V 4113'- fy mhn xm ,f X Special A Class ...-1 MOTTO: Act well yOur part, there all the honor lies COLORS: Red and Black , FLOWER: American Beauty Normans 1 ' MAY WILCOX ........ .. .......... ...... P RESIDENT JENNIE PROCTOR ........ FRANCES WALBRIDGE. . . STRAUSS PERKINS .... CECIL SHERMAN ..... ANDERSON, VIRGINIA BADGETT, LUOETTA A. BETTISON, ALIX BLUMENFELD, MIRIAM M. BRADFORD, BLANC!-IE GAINES BROAD, MARY BROWN, BESSIE- BUOIIANAN, BESS BULLITT, MARGARET BURKEY, HELEN CAMPBELL, MARY CIIASON, BERTHA CLARK, EDNA COOHRAN, JULIA CORNIOK, AMIE DAVIES, MARION DAVIS MABEL CLAIRE Q DENNY, MARGUERITE DEY, MA BGUEBITE WALTERS DICKEY, FLORENCE DUNLAP, AGNES EDMUNDS, KATHERINE EDWARDS, MARY FLOURNOY, M.ARY- GADDIS, STELLA GATLING, ELIZABETH GODBEY, GLADYS GLASS ,ROLL GOURLEY, BEULAH GRAVES, HELEN GWATHMEY, LUOY ANN HARDAWAY, SARA HAYES, GRACE FERGUSON HAYNES, RUTH HERMAN, GEBTRUDE HINTON, FANNIE DARLINS HOLDER, ELLA MAE HOLLADAY, MARY HOOPER, MERRILL LEE HOOVER, SALLPE HOWARD, NANNIE HURFF, ESSIE K. KENNEDY, MAREL IQING, DELLA LANDIS, LUGILE LEwIs, MARY MARGARET LITTLE, BIRTIE LOVELAOE, DALLIE LOUISE MOCARE, RUTH A MCLEOD, ANNIE ROSE IVLING, MILDRED MILLICAN, ANNIE MITCHELL, LOUIE MORSE, ANNA J. NOCK, SARA '72 . . .VIUE-PRESIDENT . ........ SECRETARY ..... TREASURER . . . . BUSINESS MANAGER NOTTINGHAM, MARGARET OTR, FLORENCE PAQUIN, PAULINE PAXTON, REREOOA PERKINS, STRAUSS PROUTOR, JENNIE ' RAMSEY, MARGARET RANDOLPH, GERTBUDE REEKES, GLADYS REESE, GEORGE ROGERS, OLIVE ROMANSRY, MILLYE SHERMAN, CECIL MAY SIBBALD, MABEL SIMMONS, -MARJORIE SITES, NELLIE SMITH, JENNIE THORPE, MILDBED THOMPSON, MAUDE , TRAMMELL, MARY WALTON TRIMRLE, NELIJE TUTWILER, FRANOES WALLRIDGE, FRANCES SYLVLA WALLEB, HELEN ELIZABETH WALTON, MARY WARDLAW, JESSIE WILGOX, THERESA MAY 1 EUGENIA Comma DAWKINS Cox MARY YOUNG HELEN RAGSDALE LUCY HOMES ' Student Committee REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNENG BODY OFFICERS V LOUISE POSTON .......... ......... .... C II AIRMAN VIOLET BROWN ..,.... I ..... .... S ECBETARY MARY BROWN HATCHER ..................... .... T REASURER Q HEAD MONITORS LOLA WANNAMAKER MARY SCOTT KATE GILLETTE ' THERESA ROTIIENRERR VIRGINIA COOKE ANNE HARRIS SUSIE AMES VIOLIM' BROWN HELEN VAN HORNE LUUY DowNEY HELEN EVANS ANNIE BRADSIIAW MARY BROWN HATUIIER LUUY STREET MARY PORTER ANNA LEE Cox META GoonSoN QLOUISE NoI.AN REBECCA NEVITT JOSEPHINE HARWOOD GRACE BAELEY RUTH LA Dow MEMBERS FROM SENIOR CLASS ' SUSIE AMES GRACE BAGLEY 'MARGARET BASKERVILI. 'ANNIE BBADSHAW VIoLET BRowN 'LAURA BURCKEL 'MILDBED CoNvERSE VIRGINIA COOKE ANNA LEE Cox LUCY DOWNEY HELEN EVANS 'SKATE GILLETTE META GOODSON MARY B. HATCIIER ANNE HARRIS JosEPmNE HARWOOD 'RUTH LA Dow 'JENNIE MEAD ' 'LOUISE NoLAN 'NITA PERRY LOUISE POSTON MARY PoR'1'ER E T1-IERESA ROTHENEERG MARY ScoT'r 'LUCY STREET ANN URNER HELEN VAN HORNE 'REBECCA NEVITT LOLA WANNAMAKER MEMBERS FROM JUNIOR CLASS I ANNE CLEGHORNE MARY Sl-IERBILL ROBERTA CORNELIUS MAMIE HURT JEAN PAXTON FLORENCE WALKER MEMBERS FROM SOPI-IOMORE CLASS EDITH RIXEY SOPHIE CooIIRAN . NANCY FREEMAN RUTH BRITTAIN MEMBERS FROM FRESHMAN CLASS SUE WATTS LURA CANNON CARIJOTTA STEWART MEMBERS FROM SI-EOIAI. CLASS STBAUSS PERKINS MAY WII.cox 'Served only one term. '75 1 His Choice All that I know Of a certain star Is, it can throw QLike an angled sparj Now a dart of red, ' Now a dart of blue, Till my friends have said They would fain see, too, My star that darts the red and the blue! Then it stops like a bird 5 like a flower, hangs furled: They must solace themselves with the Saturn abc-ve it. What matter to me if their star is a world? Mine has opened its soul to me g therefore I love it. -Robert Browning. OIVOR sighed wearily and tried to make a blank of his mind. The full realization, the horror of it, oppressed him more than ever to-day and he could think of nothing else. Only twenty and death so near! The boy shuddered. Oh, Why should he give up life, life which hadbcen so kind to him, filling his days with plenty, friends-everything that the heart could desire? True, there had been times, when, in the impetuosity of youth he had cried out against things as they were, When, after some petty disappointment, he had not considered the game worth while, but now! I-le gazed yearningly through the open Window to the beauteous world outside. Soft breezes stirred the curtains and filled the proomrwith the sweet, earthy odors of the early spring. The trees were beginning to bud, he knew, and the grass to turn green again. Then suddenly a bird burst into a glad, trilling melody. A sob caught in McIvor's throat and he flung his arm across his face. O ye little things that live! J oy eternal! It was life out there, life! And he must leave it. Must? Ah, well! there was one chance left, though a slight one. On the following day a great specialist from London was to come down 77 and examine his ease. The doctors had told hi1n frankly that there would be little use, that his case was praetieall y hopeless, but that there might be a chance. .ln the morning then the final, irrevocable sentence would be passed-life or death. And the balance hung decidedly in favor of death. The nurse came in softly, but thinking him asleep did not remain. His sister came, his mother, his father. llc roused once when a great basket of roses, remembrance from his college mates, was placed at his bedside. It was kind of the fellows to think of him like that! Every one was kind now. What though it had at times seemed otherwise? What though things in general had often seemed to lack stability and depth? Ah! all that he asked for now, blindly perhaps, but with the longing of his whole soul, was life! life! life! After a while, every one, guessing his desire to be alone, left the room and he fell into a light slumber, slumber filled with tantalizing, haunting dreams. Life in some special phase as he had viewed it in the past was portrayed in each. First, his room expanded into a great gilded theatre and he was in a box there, by her side. The music was playing softly and the lights turned low. In all the houseihe was aware of no presence except hers. She was leaning forward on the railing, facing the stage, and he seemed absorbed in futile efforts to see her face. The music grew more and more entrancing, and suddenly he found himself leaning forward, his hand upon her shoulder, softly calling her name. She turned then and for a moment, one little moment, he looked deeply, searchingly, into her eyes--then she faded beneath his touch. The music ceased with a wail of sadness, and, damp with perspiration and a cold, leadeu ache in his heart, he returned to consciousness. He had not a clear idea of her face except that it had been bitterly disappointing. Beautiful, yes, but there was something there that he had hoped for that it had lacked. Ah welll all that was over now. Ile thought that he had forgotten it long ago. Sighing impatiently, he buried his face in the pillows. It was not long before his surroundings again vanished. He was back at the dear old college now, baekamong the fellows-- and jolly good fellows they were too. They were all gathercd round a banquet table, and wit and merriment reigned supreme. A veritable land of ' T8 s Arcady it was, there among his mates. They all appreciated one so, and he felt that there he could air his talents to the best advantage. Oh, yes! the fellows were a good sort! Suddenly some one proposed his health, and, rising, they drank it with enthusiasm. The tinkle of the glasses made his blood dance and his heart leap exultantly. Laughing gaily he snatched up a glass to respond, but on touching it to his lips, what was his chagrin to find there nothing but foam! Replacing the goblet he looked around upon the assembled guests, and on the features of each could discern faint, derisive smiles-then slowly they turned to phantom shapes and, together with the banquet hall, faded into nothingness. Mclvor groaned. Oh, why must these feverish dreams fill his last hours? Why should he not at the end think of life at its best? And, after all, though love and social pleasure might prove false and shallow, were these all of life? Surely not. Mclvor was sprung from a long line of scholars and from them inherited a love of knowledge. He had always realized the true value of scholarship and striven to attain it. Yes, if there were nothing else to live for, this was Worthy. Closing his eyes, Mclvor again slept. It was not -long before he found himself inthe great, dim college library. Books surrounded him on every side, and these, it seemed, through constant association, had become his very good friends. Crouched there over a musty old volume, he became suddenly aware that a hand was laid upon his arm. Looking up he beheld at his side a stooping, white-haired old man who spoke to him thus: You have sought me long, son, and now I have come to be your constant companion. I am Wisdom. With a glad cry Mclvor sprang up and, grasping his hands, gazed eagerly into the old face. It was a very, very old face indeed--old and time-wrinkled. Culture sat there supreme, and the cold, grey eyes gleamed with an uncrring intelligence-that was all. A creature, this, to satisfy the intellectual craving, but not one whom he could choose as an associate to the exclusion of all others. Alas! this was not the Wisdom of whom he had dreamed dreams. Mclvor dropped the old man's hands and shrank away, a great abhorrence filling his soul. You, my con- stant companion, you? God forbid! And shuddering nervously, he awoke to find that twilight had fallen. ' , ' 79 wx r- F' I p ,EW 4 0 A .-.. 'N X . : 1 - eta gsm ,W . .. 52' The remainder of the night was passed in undisturbed repose. In the cold, grey hours of the morning he awoke and was surprised to find by his bedside a man whom he had never seen before. One glance assured him that this was no ordinary person. His whole bearing was commanding and majestic, yet there was noticeable in him that infinite gentleness that sometimes accompanies infinite strength. The eyes, set deep under the grand brow, were the most wonderful thing about him, and into them McIvor gazed fascinated, and in them he found a satisfaction that his soul had never known. A Knowledge, world-old, was there, sadness too, scorn for the mean and unworthy, reverence for the great and good, strength-and oh! a tenderness that quieted the boy's troubled heart and filled him with a great calm, a great peace. He felt instinctively that he could trust his very soul into the keeping of such a one. You are the specialist from London, I suppose, he said, motion- ing his guest to. he seated, I had not expected you so soon. The other smiled. Yes, I am the Great Physician and I frequently come earlier than expected. I-Ie spoke as though it were quite a matter of' fact. And now, my boy, I suppose that you are waiting anxiously for me to tell you that you can live. You are young, I see, very young. I MeIvor's lips twitched. That I can live? Oh, whatis it all worth, anyway? What's it worth? Ah! I wonder if it wouldn't just be best to--to- His voice trailed off in a quaver, for he had grown very weak. Q Ah! So! The Great Specialist stretched out his hand and laid it gently on the young man's forehead. The powerful fingers placed there with such exquisite tenderness seemed to exert a hypnotic in- fluence, and Mclvor lay back among the pillows quite passive. There! now, shall we talk and get acquainted 'W' A magic smile lit up the swarthy features, and McIvor nodded assent. As the other talked he became more and more impressed with this wonderful. personality. His conversation showed him to be a scholar and a philoso- pher, and, above all, one who had evidently solved the great problem of the world--man. Never, McIvor felt, had he seen any one who was in any Way his equal. p - 80 V' fx 49 Q l 5 rp. , t ,U . , tru.. , 4 , 1 ' ri 1.5: . lr i Q a 1 w V 1 i Jig lf .f1,,.f+ym-Mm, L ,. 1 if fr. fa 1 , A i , f trait 'xi ' M ill ' '2 ' i ' u me-'wt tw. ' 7 , . ' '1mrW.'W'3l,s?1df..e- ' .-trh :frm I , l ' muff 1il'tSWvf- sei Ti we if 1 az'-etlicuiitzg ' Q iff- ' ' We ,L ..: ' ' eg ,, .. ' Finally the man broke oil' the talk to which he was listening spell- bound, and, going to the young man's side, took his hand, My boy, he said gravely, I told you just now that I was the great specialist. I was correct, but I am not he whom you have in mind. I am the Great Physician indeed, the greatest of them all. My name is Death. McIvor started slightly but only with surprise. There was nothing in that solemn presence to inspire fear. There was silence in the room for a whilc and then McIvor spoke very slowly and softly, his eyes on his companion's face. You, Death? You! You whom I have feared so long, you to whom I would prefer life-life with its petty trials and disappoint- ments! Oh! I never thought that Deathlwas such a one as you I Yes, And I have come to-day to give you your choice. I seldom give people a choice, but I shall to you, for you are very young-and have much to learn, my boy. Do you choose life or death ? Life or death! The question now seemed superfluous. McIvor's heart was sick 'with yesterday's dreams, embittered by the truth that lay back of them--and with Death there was surely rest. Life! Had not his been 1nerely a comedy of errors? He smiled bitterly. The girl in the box appeared for an instant, a filmy shape, before his eyes, then came the shadowy forms around the banquet table, the light foam in the wineglass, the mocking smiles, finally came Wisdom with his cold, grey eyes and aged countenance. Oh! McIvor passed his hand across his eyes to wipe away the vision, then looked up into his com- panion's face, into those quiet eyes that satisfied his soul. Life or death? I choose- Wait!,' the deep, solemn voice of the other broke in. Slowly. Remember that you are young, and remember-that! , He pointed towards the Window. The sky was streaked in the east with faint rosy and purple hues, and the birds had already begun to chirp a sleepy good morning to one another. Then McIvor remembered! The trees were budding out there and the grass turning green again. God! it was the spring time! The spring time! Once more he looked up into the eyes of Death, and read there his lesson. I choosef' he said gently While the hot, scalding tearsof a new understanding sprang to his eyes, and the joy of a new courage filled his heart, I choose life. MARY MoGAvooK, '09, ' sl Suez aah Hanama A lion couched on Suez's sandy An eagle perched on Andes' crest, Nor idly couched or perched, they stand, As harbingers of East and West. The midnight of the world is done, The prophet's day is at the birth, When to and fro the many run And knowledge waxes in the earth. For freedom of the open sea, For peace with progress everywhere, For heirship of the things to be ' And ownership of things that are, Stand Saxon sentinels and teachg The century's message clear declare: ' What truth of power God gives' to each ' The whole shall all the nations share. Nor may the Orient bar her door, Nor Occident her task declineg Free truth must fly to every shore And wisdom's light for all must shine. The strong stand guardian for the weak, Nor yet may do nor shelter wrong, All shall the court of justice seek, A And all shall make her mandate strong. 'Then stand! ye sentinels of peace, The angel chorus voice again, God's day approaches, ne'er to cease, Of peace on earth, good will to men.. DB. W. W. SMITH 82 1 77 X 35 PHE THIIFE Glmcles Edith Rlxey Illllan Crouch Louise Poston DIANE nn Povrmns fMost Attlactlvel Malgalet Rllul UEEN ELIZABETH lPopularJ Lucy Downey run-FY RUFFLES fBest Dressed! Lucy Street Du FAUSTUS fstudentl Vlxglnla Cooke 1lIADAmf1 DI Sum ICleverJ Anne Cle hon' Loma CRHIGHTON fVersatlleJ Kate Gllette QUNNX JIM Helen Ragsdale GLOOMY Gus To IIRlW00d Mcvrnmn Hvnnmn-Kate Gillette I AAC Nnw'roN fkbsent mlndedj Anna Helen Alfold BARON MUWCHAIISEN llbxaggeratlve Talkerj 'lutwllel DEMOSTHENES iOratorJ Louise Poston ROMEO AND JUIIECI fCrushesJ Poston and Wilson EAI!! 011' LFJICFISTER Uolllerl Hoyland Wilson Kmms fBnddlng Genlusl Maly Scott PI no fPhlloso herj Maly Porter IIHRCULIIS fAtl1eteJ Kate Gillette SAPPIIO iPoetJ Ann Uxnex MICHAEL ANGELO fArtlstl Elsle Cleaveland ST CEPILIA fMuslcianJ Lucv Homes MAN IN 'rum IRON MASK fUnfatlIomableJ Maly Belle Mc G TYPICAI TYPIC SL TYPICAL TYPICAL fl PICAL avock FRESHMAN Mollle Ray SOPHOMOIQII Marfaret Rhea TUNIOR Malguer te Hamilton SENIOR Mary Brown Ilatchel SPECIAL-May Wllcox I I l A . DUKE OF WELIIINGTON fDependableJ--Annle Lee Cox. GED Ji .Z Tim 'l'11m+:E CRACKS Iilnvru RIXEY l,u.1.xAN Cnoucn Lomsr: 1'osToN We c1o11't boast of beauty, simple and pure, Of sweet little maids, naive and demure, ,llut-behold The Grnees, of every type, 'I'he curly, the straight-haired, the dark and the light! 'Tis not the eyes, the hair or form, 'Phat makes them Graces, large and small, But the sum of each and every charm,- The combined effect of all. l DLANA mc l?o1'r1ERs QMost Attractivej MAuoA1n1:'r Rum There is something in her manner, There is something in her smile, Makes ns all like to see her, For she makes life worth while. She's attractive to talk to, And wears attractive clothes,- She's a.tt1'aetive to the girls, And admired hy many heaux. I i 1 Um fl Nfnfpumflf QUEEN iCLlZAISlC'1'll Qhlost, Like good Queen Bess. the maiden here ls praised to excess, both far and near. Tllilllgll not her wisdom, it is true, Nor beauty gives this maid her due,- But something even more than these, More lasting in its power to plenseg 'Twas that,-praised Faith and Hope above,- lfler great ahility to love, And so win hack from others-Love. l+'1.u1rF Populurl Lum' LYKEH Dowmcr Y Ruwmzs fllest.-Dressed Girly Lucy STREET 44 U ' She s not the first hy whom the new is tried, Nor yet the Inst to lay the old aside. She surely knows Wha.t's what in clothes, And silk, or satin, or linen, or cotton, 'Tis the very best that can he gotten. You'll surely agree with me and see That our Best-dressed girl is she. 61239 , Lf! .X l i DR, FAUsTUs Clif-st Studcntj VIRGINIA Coom: Cookie is here, reverence her fair nmnc, Bow low before our Best Student, fAwed by her wondrous fmne.J She learns to live and lives to learn, Tl7u.king lessons and play in their turn. Neither :L dig by night nor at Hgilllu by day, But gets up her lessons und has time to pluy. Books ure her friends-what friends they are. V She hitehes hor wagon to A. Star. ww LIADAM ma S'rAEL QClcverJ ANNE CLEGIIORN The maiden who is honored here Like the wise Mndauue De Steel sheg As clever us tl maid dare be Who bears in mind nmn's warning clear- Here's to woman When she is witty, When she is pretty, And when she is not Loo wise. Loma CuEIo1-1'roN QMost Verszmtilej KATE GILLETTE She adapts herself to whatever comes along, . Whether its Y. W. C. A. or singing zu song. 3 Jack of ull trades and good at Lhem all A - From making fudge to playing ball. 0 52,3 t - She can talk to the young, the old, the bnshful, the boldg a And even keep her temper when others scold. A lltoomx' Gus ,,.! SUNNY .lm fBest Humorcdj Whon things go Wl'0llj.f Sho sings ll song, And ndds al, ynrd of sniilc. QTI143 Pcs:-niniistj 'l0Sl'IPlllNlQ l'lAllW00lJ All days :ire blue days To this sud llllllllj l'lvl'l' pleasures svcin nlwnys About to fude, Her faith in. lnnnanity Iiupsed und lost, llcrsc-lf on lifu's hillows Most woefully tossed. She looks through an huzu Of rlc-hts unpnid- fil00lll liungs o'cr, the wuys Of this sorrowful lnuid. And this is Rugs, who thinkh life IIELIQN RAGSIJALE worth while. -. 1 MOTHER llummnn 1'l'he l'llllll2ll'lltill'llllll KATE GII.Llc'1'Ti1: Uh, Old Motlwr l'llllllNll'KlH I-las it lurnrt for us ullg Hhc'Il open llf'l' 'iI'llllll0lll'll,, 'l'o every cull. And you'll not find it lm1'o 'For sy1npnthy's tlwrc- Enough und to spare- Fol' ovory joy and every cure i w- nl, URM, 'J :lil Thut you wunt zu big-liourted friend to Shure. S if Sm ISAAe NEW'1'0N QAbsent-Minded Girly ANNA HELEN Anrono Here is a maiden, on my honor, Wisely called by friends Nirvana, Because of her perpetual lease, On such a state of perfect peace, Naught mundane has effect upon her. Dunn or WELLINGTON Uiependable Girly ANNA LEE Cox You may give her a glance Perehance a smile ' f And you go on your way, O stranger! ' But tarry a moment, 'Tis worth your while To hear what she'll say, O stranger! 5 3, Never delay to do the duty that the hour brings, , 05,5 Whether it he in greater or in smaller things. ills awry? T4 BARON M uNc11AusnN fThe Yarn Tellerj FRANCES TUTWILER Look this way, stranger, I pray 5 l'll show you the Baron Munchuusen to-day. She'll put two plus two equals five, And expect you to believe it, dead or alive. Of all those arts in which the wise excel, The 'greatest is that of talking well. And should your tale uninteresting he Add to it its double, let your tongue be free, Interest your listeners. though your tale be not quite true, And you'll do no more for others Than Tut will do for you. 1Jrczuos'l'lmN1cs q'l'hu Orntorj .I. 'ostou's nohh- self you see, Deulostheues' Hll00l'SSOl'Q Of eloquence and reuson she- lu lll0!'lll IIIHINUIII degree- 'I'he fortunate possessor. Wlu-u aught is to he clone or suicl Of grave import, und weighty- 'l'hut needs u clear und clever hend To insure success, s rn We send for this young huly. E-Df,M05THENf5' 0 M140 AND Jm,u':'r Q'l'he Uruslu-sy IIOYLANID WlI.soN ANI: Louis:-9 Poswom h IH crushes galore. Yes, llauulolph-Macon :,: , . 'Phe spoony, the wise, the discreet, unml the how, ' ' ' wht here. And the very best example IH pnetulerl 11, Never one of them happy. lest the other is neur- ul und lloyhuul loves Post. liuch one loving the other the most. Post loves lloyhu X as 3 ww o H: E, D ,l':y!,'-I Q, 1 1.5 5 XM. A A, I -'ww OUISE PosToN t 'l'e failure dead. 'l'mc ,EARL ov Lmmcs'1'1cn Q The .Tolliei-J IToYr.ANn XVITSON Oh, she is the .'l'ollie1' Q QD Nj Of .Iolliers not u. few! She'll jolly us ull Just for something to clog Anil when those brown eyes Look up ut you You'll really believe Y , bd! 'J l'I. She ummm it, too. limvrs I me ,, l'he envy of the birds. Mu1'1'yiug inusie and words. A'ro fThe Philosophery MARY Powmn Oh, ll01'C,S :L philosopher for you to-day, Anal, whether you'1'e sober or whether you'1'e guy, She'll tell you si. reason why you should be One, or both, or even ull three. 'l'he best of her reasoning, though, is in her Anal like this philosopher we all wish we were, For her science of living is simply this- Modest uneonseiousness, unselfishness. E nnluflflcwif 'l'l Burldinff Geniusj DIARY SC011' X X. This elmriniug maid has 11, golden tllI'0ilil,,-' Anal, golden-like, each clear, pure note That soft upon her lips doth float,- lll-:ncumcs Q Best Athlctcj KATE Glr.I.r:'1 rx:: llcre is our 'tstrong num, our Hll0l'i'lll0S,'- Sho can do anything you ph-asc: V Wlictln-1' sl,rcngI.h or qnickncss you nccml for IL task, A Ulu' Kulc is thc girl in czlch cnsc to ask. , Whether vnnlting or running or lmslcct-hull, Om' Kaitc is the girl on whom to cnllg For tunnis. gylnnnsinnl. lifting al. weight Or moving u honsc-why, cull on our Knte. H W - 1 1 .,l'lEl2EULE5 Slwvno Q Poctl ANN URNER 'l'hcrc's nnisic in hcl' Ancl il. will out in rhyming worlls. Shc finds ai poem In the winml. thc hrook. tho song o' hirclsg . I4 rom llill,lll'lE,N world, X And from the gruutcr worlml of hnnmn things A hicldcn music swcci, Low in hcl' can' persistent rings. Rllcillmr. ANG:-:Lo 1.-Xrtistj lGI.f-mln CLEAVELAND The fuirics curly flowered hcl' Thcy, fluttering o'01' hcl' craulln. Loft-at hox of colors thcrc. With 11. 1'ich gift mul rnrcg L- Sr. Cuoxnm ' 1Best Musicinny Lucy l-Tomsncs The music of this maid Con soothe the salvage hronst, Can sorrow east into the shade, And lull the heart to rest. Her thoughts Ilow forth in limpid sound And, he they grave or guy, They sweetly fill the :mir around And drive our cares away. Tim lwAN IN 'rum InoN NIASK QMost Unfathomablel No one has ever known hm-rg No one ever willg These some ure trying still Who is this maid? What is Where is she going? What 11 f V ,il yi Ji l Moss' TYPICAL FRESIIMAN-lN'loI.L1r: RAY She knows not und knows not that she knows not. .3-. MARY BELLE MoGAvocK Some have tried to reud her- 'X lf to my riddle un answer yon'll find 'l'll give yon u iiddle of the iinest kind: her nim? is her nnme? -. fy, A f 'W I-'ll Mosr T ' Yucm. SOPIIOMORE--l.NlARGAllET Rum She knows not and knows that she knows notf' Mosr 'I'Y1'1cAI. JUNIOR-MAuoAm:'r l'lAMlI.'roN :WV 'H , She knows and knows not that she knows. I DNN -...,,,,,, . A Mosr TYPICAL SENIOR-MARY BROWN HATC1-nan Sho knows and knows that she knows. o , Mosr TYPICAL Srncmn-MAY W1I.cox V Last but not least, is our special so dear, Who tukcs enough work to keep her here. To nine hours of literary work, Add three hours of pluy Then sprinkle in practice hours. And therda her whole day. W Ellie Ereama me Breaux. Oh, the dreams we dream in the sunset 1ight- ' The' dreams which we weave from the rosy bright Glow of the' drowsy day, as it goes to rest Adown the misty, twilight west. The dreams we dream--did they ever come true? The brave, glad dreams of the deeds we'1l do . In the golden future, when you and I Shall no longer be humdrum mortals, but hie To the land of glory and fame and song, That we have been seeking-so long-so longrl Oh, the dreams we dream, how they fade and die In the cold, gray light of the morning sky, How they leave us all desolate, chilled, and afraid, With only' the colorless heavens o'erhead. Yet, these dreams we dream-would we bid them cease?- These misty, swift glimpses of heaven and peace, ' When the crass earth fades for a moment, and then While we grasp at our vision 'tispgone again. Nay, these dreams we dream, let us seek them still At twilight away to the westering hill, When our dull earth one moment glows fair and bright From the mystical, magic dreamland height. MABEL DAVIDSON. A ne' Love Never Faileth Ilona: brrnrcllr, ull lltings, hclicwrllt ull linings, lzoprrlll all things, mulurclh all linings. .lll'l W2ll'll1, humid dzwkm-ss of tho July night was lirokon hy tl shaft of light that uznuo through the open. door of tho lmll-wily, softening tho white pillars of tho porch und falling in ai broad streak on tho lawn. The stream of light was tlill'li011CLl for u. moment us two liguros cunu- through the wide door and crossed tho vc-mliclzl. At tho steps tho nmn turned, and tho light, falling full upon him, rc- vealed 21 boyish, miniature face, full of the ohziriu of youth and life. lt'll bc- only 21 Slill'1l1lSll, not llllltill 1l101'0,n ho was saying, with nu 2ll2U'llllJli at lightness. NVQ Illily he ordered to .llHlllIDlT0ll, but l'll try to got louvv to seo you signin lwforo wc- go. And thou uttnoi' u pause: '4lJon't ho frightened if you hour tho guns to-nnorrowfi 'tl1'rigl1ton0dl A soldiorls iillflllgllltl' and u soldivrls wito ought not to know tln- nu-alning of thu word err-11. Ah, it is hard, lulrd to give my host, nly ull, to niy country. Atta-r they had parted, sho stood 'for ll lll1llll0lllU whoro hu loft hor, und thc-n whisporc-d softly: l could not love thee, dear so well. Loved l not honor mora- My soldier lmoy!', Sho lifted hc-r eyes to thc- stars und hor lips :norm-d us though in pi'f1,yor. 'l'hrough the long night sho salt at her window, waiting to hour the first sounds of the coming light. Tho faint culling of u night-hird or tho 0l'2lC'lil1' of u twig sc-nt thc hlood from hc-r tame, lc-airing ln-1' pulo and trembling. Soon after duybroak she lioard it gun, then another, und unotlu-r, in quick succession, and thon a silence. She could not hour thc- agony of suspense, so sho run to tho gutvg hut ovon tlwro could S00 nothing. A wood shut hor otf in thc- dirvotion from which the firing haul como. For llult' un hour sho stood tliorc- listimlillg, and thon 97 the firing began again. Without stopping to flllllli, she sped T1l1'l'0llgll the woods, crashing throiigh 1111de1'h1'11sl1 and sweeping under tl1e low lJl'2l11Cl1CS. NVhen Sl1C CHIIIC Ollt on the farther edge, the glory of the rising s1111 shone full ill her face illlti blinded her for a llltillllillil. When she could see again, there was stamped 11po11 her eyes, her 111i11d, her heart, a scene never to -be forgotten. Less than a quarter of a 1r1ile away, partly sheltered by a Clllllllb of trees, tl1e two hands of troops were fighting. lt was quiet exempt for the firing of tl1e guns, but even as she looked she saw a llltlll fall, and a comrade drag his body back i11to shelter. Sl1e p11t up l1t'l' hands to cut off the cruel sight, but ran nearer, lllllliil' the corn r of trees illlil thick u11cle1'g1'owth. Sud- de11ly she saw, not thirty y2ll'llS from l1l'1', but partly hidden by the thick b11sl1es, a uian crouching behind a tree-a 111an i11 grey. She 1'ecoiled, liorror-striekc 11, for every li11e of the 1l12IIl,S figure, the bowed head Hlltl tlflllbllllg hands, revcaled fear, physical fear, eringing, ghastly, naked. As she Sl11'il,1lli back, the 11111111 t11r11ed his head slightly and she saw his face. lt was her huslmand. The trees swam before her eyes and her heart sickencd, with agony. She had looked i1lh0 the so11l of the llltlll she loved illlll had see11 there a tl1i11g of shame 211111 lNJl'1'0l'. She covered her face with ll0l' hand and a Sllllllflfll' sl1ook hor body. Xvlhllllllt looki11g at llllll again, sl1e crept back through tl1e woods like a guilty 0110. She passed a little negro lad, who looked at lllll' as though sl1e we1'e a ghost, but sl1e did lltlli see l1i111. As she came l7l1l'0llgll the gate, lllllt gong sounding for breakfast startled her. She looked at the trees, the house, hill' SUl'V2l.lll'S Vlllllllllg to illltl fro ill confusion, and gradually the realities of eve1'y-day life fo1'ced the111- selves through the maze tllilf Slll'l'0lllltlUl her, kllltl she lillUW that she was still living and lllllSh go Oll living. Sl1e saw that sta1'tled, question- ing look i11 Aunt Pollyls face and realized that she 1llllSh not reveal what she had seen. No o11e niust ever know. For a lYlO1l101ll1 she forgot herself and ll0l' life that seemed hUl'l10Cl to dust a11d ashes, llllil stretehiiig out her arnis witl1 swift tenderiiess, as though to shield him, she 'criul passionately to herself: They shall 11ot know! They 1lll1Sh not k11ow lv l ' ucltlllllf on IIHNV, chile, an, eat lil hit o' lll'C,lifllS,7, Aunt Polly coaxed, 98 drawing l1er into tl1e 11ouse. Marse John, he's all right, sho's yo's livin'. Why, he kin kill ten o' dem Yankees, whiles deyls a-loadin, dere gunsf' She shivered, but let l10l' old lllillllllly lead l1er into the house. Through the long morning she went about as o11e in a dream. Meehanieally she did the little household duties a11d appointed tasks for the servants, but in the nlidst of the eennnon things, the horror, the tragedy, the pathos of it all were throbbing in her heart alld brain. With a spasm of pain she remembered that he would be coming home soon to tell l101' good-bye before he we11t away. Aunt Polly had told her that the firing ceased soon after she came i11, so the troops would probably leave late in tl1e afternoon. In a few hours, she must meet him, talk to him, a11d he n1ust not know. She could not think of the future, tll01'C would he time enough for that later, but now she must get ready for the meeting. Vllith white face and dry eyes she waited for him. llate in the afternoon, she saw him coming. As he came up the walk, l1is head drooped and his steps dragged, the fear had gone from his face, hut instead there was a look that struck her heart even more keenly. With quiek understanding, she saw it all-the spirit within him had died out, he despised himself. Soniething stirred in her lu-eastg an infinite pity and tenderness came over her. She lifted her hands to heaven a11d p1'ayed. HO God! wilt thou let me lead him back to a higher and nobler courage and strength. Let 111e givemy life to the Work of reawakeniug the divine in his soul.', With the light of a holy mission and the all-enfoldiug tenderness of a mother's love in her eyes, she went out to meet him. lt was court dayl' in mid-summer in the little town of Grayson. In the morning the streets had lmeen crowded with farmers from t.he country round ahout, hut now the heat and glare of the sun had driven most of the people into the house. A group of men still lingered in the yard of the courthouse, enjoying the shade of the old elms and discussing the events of the day. There was a little stir in the crowd, 99 N la , f. li rH 4vr.4 n 'S . , .1 ,Fl n '.', f .rv-v ' V 'FV and the men edged closer together to hear. A man was telling ai story, half-apologetically and half-reluctantly. Of course, I don't believe any nigger's yarn about a thing like that, he was saying, but it does seem queer. He says that he saw Henry White just as plain as day, and that he was scared. to -death and hidin' behind a tree shakin', with our men gettin' whipped to death not five hundred yards away. He says he weren't more than twelve years old, but he remembered 'it plain as day and could show you the very spot he was crouchin' in. Queer- I There was a slight pause before the hum of excitement broke forth. In the midst of the noise, a inan who had been on the outskirts of the crowd, stepped forward and raised his hand. There was a sudden silence. Gentlemen, he said, i'you.are accusing an innocent man of an awful thing. That man was not Henry White. I was the man. Will you sec that the rumor is corrected Z! I-Ie turned and walked from the courtyard and down the street amid a strained silence. At the last house on the street a woman came down the walk and joined him and they walked together down the open road. And there was a look of peace and thankfulness in the woman's eyes, and the man's head was no longer bowed Jerpo Q1-' ' .i . . 0.. , 'XX . My . . 1, r 'w 1 ' 100 , . 1 J vyyg .t I . ly V., , in Qi. rrfr' i , .. , ijtr n I rj -3 .V VV Z M V Wil ,vvdi 1 5 u I i-xy X , ,. s h Sit- . The Style of the Century Sixtc-0111111 GClll31I,l Y .,......... Seve-11t0011t11 G011fl1l'y .......... Eigllleenizll Ccm1'n1'y.. Nineteenth C71-11l:111 y .,.,....., ........, Twentieth cjl'll17l1l Y... 101 'Bc-ss 'Ballers 'May NVileox :hiv cfU0lll'2ll1 .Molly Ray Mary G1-een 0 .4l'l figura- ' 'F',.f , qyfw: 14- - V' 'ppl V, 'f. HW f ,W fs. v 341,21 w, u.-.HQ Q f X ffl L, 1 , , .:,w,Vf fir ,V v . . Y WW., Iv ,-1-, Y ,FTM , , - Q 5 .hx ' Lf - , '. , -, ' , ' .' 1 . - 1 ' - W b.. .4 , .Q. h - . -'v A Q ' . -.1 ., f k, , , A , V ' A A , -f , w R , . , . Q , , , , , ,, .' ' . F .. 1' , 1. . .,. I . , V, , -1 N' Zg, . ,,. 1 ,L '. . 1 v w x ,1 .1 7 , - 73 Uwe SWQJ G fa Jude In Mg Qllnrk 'I'he little tin clock is ticking away, My steady, determined old friend. The two dark hands nearly meet at twelve, And the day is ahout to end. llut sleep is far from my eyes to-night, 1 shall not yet go to bed, But will wait in the stillness a while and keep watch With you. my old comrade. instead. Once you we1'e hright and shining and new, And your legs were sturdy and strongg Now you have just one foot and a peg. And the shine didn't last very long. 'I'here's a great hig dent in your side, and a hump, And the minute hand's gone long ago, And your face, which is faded and withered with age, Was one time as white as the snow. lint l'll not forget you. my faithful friend, Because you are crippled and old. l'll love you as tho your face were bright., And your tin and your hrass were pure gold. l' remember sometimes when the world presses hard, When a little too mueh seems required, How you, when others are gone oil' to rest., 'I'iek on and never grow tired. Sometimes when l'm wastinff an idle hour D 9 Ordreaining an idle d1'eam, Your solemn face and still, steady voice Have summoned me hack, it would seem. They have ticked out as plain as the sun in the sky 'l'hat counsel unwelcome to me, Awaken, my friend. for the day is far spent, And l.here's much work ahead, don't you see ? Sometimes in my life there have heen human friends Not always just loyal and true: lint surely l know. my veteran clock, 1 can always depend upon you. You have shown me your metal thru all these years. You have proved what a friend can beg And 1 shall rememher and love you always Because you're a friend to me. V ANN URNEU. 104 mmm zmh rmrnsxnir A Brvam Conze with me in tne Illgllt-tlllle, By the light of the lnystie moon, 'l'o the little brook that is shallow In the golden afternoon. The little brook you can wade in, When day is bright and clear, Has widened out to :L river, And a tiny boat is near. 'l'o the soft, caressing breezes Its silken sail unfurl, And through the rippling wavelets We'll steer our bark of pearl. The magic moonlight sparkles And dimples on the dew, And casts a glorious, brilliant path Of a wonderful silver hue. It glimmers in the branrchvs And hangs us about with lace, And shines with laughing witehery Right in our very face. L Awmmq r-mu OFFICERS Fllcwl' T1-:lm sl-:ummm 'rl LOLA WANNAMAKER ...... I'1uc-slnlcN'l' .......,..,...... SUSIE AN KATIIERINE WRIHIVI' ...... Smile!-:'1'Aln' .... AIARIQARET RASKERVII I ANNE IIRNER. .........,.... Ulcxson ...........,..... IIELEN EX HELEN RAf1SDA'I,E,.. ....l,RI'ISIIlEN'I' mv 'I'ml:l'NM, ...,. LI I.A UURI IS IIELEN EVANS ...... ..,. ' I'luf:.xsl'lucn ..,..., JOSEPIIINE IIARXH MEMBERS SUSIE AMES E'I'II'IQYNNE ADAMS MAR'I'IIA ANDERSON NIARfIARE'I' RASIiERYII.I.E ANNIE RRADSIIAXV MARY RROAD OARRI E R'U'IIRMfAN RU'I'II 'BR I'I I'AIN MARY CIAMI'REI,l. MARY OLARK ANNE CLEIIIIORN IIUN'I'ER CLI I 'I'ON IIILA CURTIS AUIJREY DAVIS ANNIE LEE DAVIS MAREIJ DAVIS SUSIE DANYSON SAI.I.IE DREWRY NANCY GLASS .IUIIIA MAY IIENDERSON IIETIEN EVANS MARY 'I4'I,'EAI ING RER'I'IIA EIIEMINCI AI AR Y EI',E'I'OTI'E R GEORGE I OS'I'E R ILA 'REIJIQE GAY 'ELLEN GRAHAM GRACE JENKS MAR'I'I'IA JONES FLORENCE TIARVEY DIARY RROWN IIATCIIER .TOSEPTTINE IIARAYOOD LUCY HENDERSON MARY TIICKS 5 MERRIIII, IIOOPER SIEU TSVN!! I.OK MARHUERITE I.EI 'I'WII3lI MARY REI.I.E AIMIAYOUIQ I,E'I I'IE MAY Mc-RORER'I'S EVA MfANN EUOENIA MOORE LUCY MONDAY ROSE NELSON R,EREOC'A N EV I'I I' IRIS NEWTON LOUISE NOI..-KN MARY 'l'OR,'I'ER. S'I'RAUSS 'I'ER'K.INS IIELEN RAIISDALE MARIIARET RICIIARDSON MARY 'I IOIJIIA DA Y OAROLYN 'RA'l'C'I.I I EE EDI'l'II RIXEY RARTOW ROBINSON NIYR.'I'IE ROAf'II K'ARI.O'I I'A S'I'EWAR'I' MARY SIIERRI'I,I, OIXIA SIIEI'I'ARIJ .IANIE SMI'I'II III,ANl'IIE SNOIXIRASS VANOE 'VIIAIIIMAN IQEAII TIIOAIPSON AIIIQDRED SIIARPE ANN URNER KATIIARINE WRIIIIIT I,OI,A XYANNAMARER 'RESSIE XYARREN MAY WIIQCOX ,... 1 ,-.1-. .X 3 'f-, , . D- W '-. CAMPUS SCENES .1.m-:-f- 1-un 1 Jefferson Literary Society FIRST TERM I UCY DOWNEY ..... VIRGINIA COOKE. . . VIOI ET BROWN ........ EVA ALLISON HELEN ALFORD GRACE BAGLEY HYLA BAGLEY ELLA BALL BONNIE BIRD MARGARET BRATTEN VIOLET BROWN HARDIE MIAY BURTON VIRGINIA BELL BESS BENAS TRAMMELL BEALL ELSIE CLEAVELAND SARAH COLEMAN VIRGINIA COOKE ROBERTA CORNELIUS ANNA LEE COX SOPHIE COCHRAN FLOY CLARKE LURA CANNON MARY ELLA DARST LUCY DOWNEY RUTH DANIEL . MARGUERITE DENNY MABEL DRANE NANCY FREEMAN VIVIAN GULLEDGE ANN HARRIS MARGUERITE HAMILTON' MAMIE HURT MARY HARDY MAUD I-IIPPLE CORINNE I-IIPPLE SUE JONES ELIZABETH KELLER MABEL KENNEDY VIRGIE LEGGLTT ANNIE LASH LILLIAN LOGAN ESSIE LYNN MARY LIPSCOMB OFFICERS SECOND TERM ....PRESIDENT.............ANNA LEF COX ......SECRETARY....UMARGARET BRAPTPN ........C1f:Nson...............GRACE BAGLEY MEMBERS LILLIAN MIABEN WINNIE MATTHEWS LULU MCNEER NETTIE McOROREY ELIZABETH MARTIN ANNA MING MILDRED MORSE PEARL MOTLEY FLORENCE MILLER JENNIE MIEAD MARGARET MUNSON LULU MEREDITH LOUISE NORVELL MARGARET NOTTINGHAM MAUDE OLIVER JEAN PAXTON REBECCA PAXTON RUTH REED MYRTLE RENNER EFFIE ROBERTS MARGARET RHEA MILLYE ROIVEANSKY CLARA BELLE SENN JANE SITES LUCY STREET GERTRUDE SMITH ELLEN SHELTMAN RHETTA STUDE AGNES SAUERHOFF MARJORIE SIMMONS MABEL SIBBALD ' ELSIE SMITH MARY THORNTON. NELLIE THOMAS NELL TRIMBLE- CORA VAUGHAN FLORENCE WALKER EMILY WALTON MARY WALTON BEULAI-I WALTERS ETHEL WADDELL MARY WHITTINGTON Typical Literary Programmes . i..........- OCTOBER 25.Q-KIPLING Violin Solo. Reading: The Recessionalf' ' r Paper: Kiplingis Place in Literature. Reading: Wee Willie Winkief' Reading of Short Ballads. - Solo.: On the Road to Mandalay. i DECEMBER 7 .-PANICS A Recitation. I Original Toast to America. Sketch of Panics. Outline of the Present Panic. r Piano Solo. FEBRUARY 15.-IBSEN ' Sketch of the Life of Ibsen. Interpretation of A ,DolZ's H ouse. Appreciation of Ghosts. Criticism of Rosmer's Holm. J' 14 'll f f..1ff? f if. MAlllil7l'IllI'l'l4l IIA M l l.'l'0N JEAN I'AX'l'0S SVSU! Ill'Il.l'IN IlAllSllAI.l4I 'I'A'I l'l1 4 NI. Lv H RAC IG A M ICS mm SA s STA FF ll.Uil,l'IY ZHSUX IG N Ii VA NS 1 1 4 r f 5-6 ,f x f 5 A0 .ini n-In w Www J fy I I, N I I l Q N Q Q D xg o U I tw II -.1 OFFICERS 'I'lIICIII4ISA ROTII ICNIIJIIIIII . . . ....... I.'III+:sIIIIaN'r ANNE UIINER .............. . . .VIuI':-I'IIIf:sImcN'1' MARY ,BROWN IIA'I'CIIIfIII .... ..........,...... .......... ' I 'IIIIASIIIIIQII MARGUI1lIIl'I'I'I II.IMlI,'I'UN .... .,.. I II'IIIs'I' 'PIQIIAII .... .... I II'sINI-:ss AIANAIII-:II NARGAIIWI' ,l!lI,A'l l'lCN ..... . SIIIRLICY .l,ICl'1 MANOR. .. KATIE' G1IJl,E'I I'l'I ..... . VIRGINIA COUKIII. . . . . . IsII:I:uNII 'VIQIIMI ........ IIIISINI-:ss AIANAGIQII ..............'XSSlH'I'AN'l' IiI'sINIcss MANIIIIIQII ...... . . . . . . . .H'1'AuIa MANAIIIQII S!-5lS'I'A NT S'IwIIIIc MANAIIIQII LUCY S'I'RICE'I'. . . .................. Cos'I'II1IIEII MEMBERS ANNA IIIQLIQN ALI-'olm GIIALII: IILIIIIMY .I1IIc:11.Ic 1'1c'1'oN ,HICICNAIIIJ Bless ,I3Is1IoI' ANNI-II,YsIII-:'I'II UI,Icc:IIoIIN VIIIIIINIA KLEIN Cooluc BIAImIII':IcI'I'II: Dm' Alm 1I5If:A'I'IIIcI-I DoNAI,I1SoN MAIIGAIIIIJII' JONES JIIMTTEN l.lfUY LYKIGS DIJWNI-:Y IIII'I'1I MII,I,I4:II .IiIII'I I'AIN VIIIIIINIA BIIQAIIIIIIS VIRGINIA .BULl.l'1'T Ii,vI'I-1 G. G1LI.Ic'I 1'Ic BI4I'l l'Il11 SUE CIIIIGIIUIIY MAIIIIIII-:II1TIf: IIA1IIII.'I'oN BIQARY IIIcIIIccu,I CAIIVIII-:I.r, AIARY l'IIDlHl'IvIlAll1,l'IL S1'If:I,LA CLVPIQII ELSIIG GI.I':Av1s1,ANn SIII1II.II:x' LI-:Ia MANQII LYIIA AIICYICIC 110 1IIcIII4:cII,x 'I'IIwI-:A'I' NI-:I'I'I I' I'II+:I,If:N IIAmIsImI,If: AIAIIuAIIII:'I' IIIIIc,x l4:IlI'l'II IIIXI-:Y 'I'IIIf:IIIf:sA Ro'I'III:NIIIcIIrI Corm VAUKIIIN S1ImII'I I' Lum' S'I'IIIcIsT .INN UIINI-:II BIQITLAII W ,II,'I'IcIIs MAIIY XVII.:-ION F1.o1IIcNcI-1 NVALKEII Young Women's Christian Association MOTTO: Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts J: The organized work of the Young Women's Chrlstlan Assoclatlon ls conducted by the following committees: 1. Membershlp, whose alm ls to enroll every student ns a member of the Asso- clatlon, and to sustain and promote interest ln all phases of Assoclntlon work. 2. Devotional, whose alm ls to deepen the splrltual life of the students by means of regular weekly prayer meetings, conducted by the Association, with speakers from outside, student leaders, or faculty members-and by a daily prayer circle. 3. Blble Study, whose alm is to organize and conduct classes for systematic study of the Bible, and to encourage regular private devotions. 4, Missionary, whose alm ls to bring the college girls to realize their lndlvldual responsibility ln the evangellzatlon of the W0l'ld. lt endeavors to accomplish this pur- pose by means of mission study classes, reading circles, and publlc meetings devoted to the subject of missions. 5. College Settlement, whose aim ls the temporal and spiritual betterment of certain famllles ln the neighborhood of the college and the training of students in home mlsslon work. This ls accomplished by visits made ln the homes and by holding a weekly Sunday School for the settlement children. 6. Finance, whose aim is to collect and expend sums necessary for the conduct of the Assoclatlon. 7. Intercolleglate, whose alm ls to keep our Association ln touch with the National Committee, the State Committee of Y. W. C. A., and with individual associations in the South. 8. Social, whose alm ls to promote friendly social relations ln the student body. 9. Muslc, whose aim ls to provide sultable music for all devotional services. 10. Room and Library, whose aim ls to make the Association room neat and attractive, to prepare the chapel for public services, and to care for and increase the Association Library. MIARY PORTER .... JEAN PAXTON .... ANNA LEE COX .... VIOLET BROWN. . . OFFICERS ................PnEsInEN'r . . . . . . . . . . . .VICE-PRESIDENT . . . .Coannsr-oNn1No SECRETARY . . . . .RAECORIJING SECRETARY KATE GILLETTE .... .......................... ............ 1 ' aEAsUnEn OHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES l JEAN PAXTON, Mnmnnasmr LUCY STREET, DEvoT1oNAL HELEN RAGSDALE, Muslc ANNE URNER, M1ss1oNARY KATE GILLETTE, FINANCE ELLA BALL, RooM AND Lnmanr ANNA LEE COX, INTEncoLLEe1A'rE MARY BROWN I-IATCHER, SOCIAL LOLA WANNAMAKER, BIBLE STUDY RUTH BRITTAIN, COLLEGE SETTLEMENT REBECCA NEVITT, COLLEGE SET'1'LEMEN'1 111 -SK Qlnmmencement wish nftbe Qbahinet nf 1908 for Q. iw. QE. Q. HAT the spirit of the living God shall ever animate our Christian Associationg that it shall be able to reveal that spirit, by the grace of God, to every girl in this Collegeg that through its agency Jesus Christ shall be known as He is, that nothing mean or base may ever defile, and no thought of worldliness ever taintg that built on the Almighty foundation and with a never-severing faith in the things of God, it may press steadily on, revealing His image and holding high the light of the glorious gospel--this is our commencement wish for the Young Woman's Christian Association of our beloved Col- lege, and it can be attained at length only after long striving. Not by might, nor by power, but by My Spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts. 112 The Student Volunteer Band for Foreign Missions MOTTO: The E1:a1zgeZ'ization of the World in this Generation OFFICERS REBEKAH NEVITT .... ........... .........,........... L E ADER ANNIE BRADSI-IAW .... ..... C CRIIESPONDING SECRETARY ANN URNER ........ .......,...... ...... R E CCEDING SECRETARY MEMBERS ANNIE ELOISE BRADSHAW, MEDICAL RUTH MILLER BRITTAIN, EDUCATIONAL MARY HICKS, EVANGELISTIO LAURA GERTRUDE KENNEDY, EDUCATIONAL SIEU TSUNG LOK, EDUCATIONAL REBEKAH THWEATT NEVITT, IQINDERGARTEN MARY FLEMING PORTER, EDUCATIONAL M. JANIE SMITH, EDUCATIONAL ANN URNER, EDUCATIONAL FRANCES SUE WATTS, IUEDICAL All power is given unto me in heaven and in earth. Go ye, therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost, teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded youg and, lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world. II3 lament fur 'ELPH An humble but am fuithful friend Only ll dogg yet in the hours le-s goneg my heart is sore. When senseless fx-urs nlfright, 'Tis sud for uny love to end, His silent sympathy has helped And this wus strong and pure. More thun u lllllllllllybl might. Love stirreth love, und love is good, Though humble it nnly he, And lllllllrllfildllg to this good friend Brought happiness to nie. Farewell, old friend, your work is done, Oh, why may not the lund of bliss. An honest life amd true. Our nmny-nmnsionvd home, A brute, perhaps, und yet. I :un .llnve place for fuithful friend like this? The neurer lll'flV0ll for you. If so, my Leo, Colne, FOR M. L. S. 114 N .iv 1 F .uk . kk X 41:2 JA .,4, '-f. 'x,,A m -5 , Lr3:'atiEil,Z2.x H . Q, HTZEKTE EGM Virginia Club OFFICERS ANN URNER. . . .......,.. ....... P lU:IS1DENI' I DI ll-1 R LXEY ........... IL KN GRIGSBY PAXTON. . . GRACE BAGLIGY ........ AGNES AINswoR'I'II MVA RAY ALLISQN Susuc Ames ,MAl!GlfICRI'l'l'I ANRRRSON . GRACE BAGLEY HYLA BAGLEY ELLA BALL NI-:LL JSARIIAIII BESS BISHOP HLANCIII-: HRAIn oRn ANNIE BRADSIIAW BIAIIGAIIWI' J. BRA'I I'I-:N VIQLRT BROWN CARRIE BUIUCMAN BIARGARET BljI.Ll'l l' VIRGINIA :HliLLI'l l' LAURA CALDWELL MARY B. CAIsII'RIcL1. IIURA LRE CANNON SARAII CoI.IcMAN VIRGINIA Cooler: MAILY 'ELLA DARs'I' AIIRIIRY LI-:R DAVIS MARuuRI:I'I'I': DICY SALLIE DIIEWRY KATI: ERMUNIJN ELLA KA'1'III'IRlNl'2 1I4'II-'R 'I IARIJENIA il LR'1'c1II1:R MARY lfI,I4:'I'c1II:R K ATE G ILLIQTTI-1 ANNIE GILLIAM KATE TERRY GRRRN SUR GR1f:uoRY LUCY GwA1'IINIIcY MAIIY HARRY LUCY I'Il'INDl'lRSON GlCWI'RUIll'Z IIERMAN RIINA HI-:RMAN MARY HOLLARAY ELLA Homes LUCY Homes ROLL VIIJLLIAN GR1':YsoN 1!ooIfNAcI.E PAMELA HUDGINS Essm HURFF VIRGINIA TRRN SALLII4: XVRTGTVI' 116 . . .VICE-PRESIDI1 NT . . . . .SIccRE'IARx . . .TRI-:ASU ER jhcssllf: JIGNRS A'iAli'l'llA JoNI:s G I+1R'1'R I: In-: K IGN N I-.RY BIAUBL KRNNIIIIY VIRGIR LI-:uuI':'I I' ICHTIIIQR LYNN AIARY BICLL AKYGAVOCK ,IYILLIAN CARI-:LL AIAIHCN MARuuIcRI'I'Is AIANOII SIIIRLIE Luv: NANIIR EI.IzARIf:'I'II IWARTIN MILDRI-:R Mousxc V CTQLUNIRIANA NALLI-: WILL NRFR .HILDA NI':LsoN REBECCA NI':v1'1 1' MIRIAIII Noulc SARAI1 Nom: ANNII-1 l'RYoR NoI.I.x-:Y M ARcIARI4:'r No'I I'I NU IIANI K A'I'1IRYN .Nuw Ll N ,I,'l'IlllJIE ORN .IRAN GRIIISRY PAx'I'oN RI-:RIQCIJA PAx'I'oN I iLAIlYS Rlfziclclfzs MYRTLII: RRNNRR ERITII PREsI.I':Y RINRY EIPFIR RomcR'I's EIJNA Rowu CARRIE INUSSICLL GEll'I'RlIlll41 ll. SNIITII E'1'llEL S'I'If:mf:R ELEANOR 'I'I':RRY ANN URNRR IIRLEN VAN HORNI-1 CARRIE VALYGIIAN CORA VAUIIIIAN SARAH VAUIIIIAN E'I'ImL XVALL FLORENCI: NVALKER ICMILY YVALTDN MARY BEALL XVATJPON SUE WATTS CARRIE VVTLLIAMS MARY W1LsoN - 3 'K 'Q X wi ,J .Y I- f E... Qr i vu - A- v - WM 4- ' f H-., -- W , Y Q ,, 4 k . f A H 4- -B+ , 1' ' fi Tl Q -I 1 T' I .I - ...Q-1----. Y -A 5 . n ti ' I Y A ts ' f f N 115:- -- - 1 1 I -. 24,9 -4 rf I, . L V Q ,I A Z ffm j i: --- if' - 2 J.: j , , A- . 4 2E 7 .--.........- ....,.. Tidewater Club GOLD IE ANDERSON NELLE BARHAM MARGARET BRATTEN BLANCHE BRADFORD VIRGINIA COOKE MARGUERITE DEY SALLIE DREWRY VIRGINIA ELLIS MARY EDWARDS KATE GILLETTE MEMBERS PAMELA H UDGINS ESSIE HURFF VIRGIE LEGGE'I I' HILDA NELSON EDNA ROWE NELLIE THOMAS CORA VAUGHAN SARAH VAUGHAN CARRIE VAUGIIAN SALLIE WRIGHT HONORARY MEMBERS A MRS. TIARMANSON MISS TAYLOR 117 MARY BROWN 1lA'I'CIlElc, If'uycMm:fi1lc .KH A 4 Gnilcu 'rung 6 W 5 Q is .s-'vfN-- 31: .15 Ep UJ AB W ' I 0 . Qc575cEi5Q,z' Q Tennessee Club OFFICERS .IUSI-1PIfl INIC IIARWUUD. . . ...... ... ... .. ....... Pm+:s1mcN'r IU JH lf! N NLS! IN .......... ............. N Hem- Pmcsl llICN'I' ll ICLICN EVANS. . . .... S1+:unl+:'l'Am' A ND 'FRICASUIIIGII MEMBERS 11 A'l I'II41 AUNSl'Al'tHl, lflmtlmmoyu B'l'AllGAHE'l' .HA SK ICRYI Luc, zll mn plris LAURA Bumzlucr., UlLll1Hll'lI0OfjfL MARY CAMl'l!l1ILL, 7'ful1ul:,mnn- LILTJAN Cuolrulr, Ulll1'f.TSl71.Ill2 LILA UUIITIS. .llt. l'lvasunl BICSSIIC IlAwsoN, Nuslrfvillc H wl.l'IN EVANS, Nrr:1'lwv'n lil-:u'1'1lA l Llf:MlNu, lf'rnul.-lin 1,0151 I l,ml1Nu, l f:-frnh-liar, AIWPA tioolmscm. .llurrislmvn MARY llAl'vl-:L, 'l'1'm1lm: JOSl'II'lIlNIC IIARWOOD, Twmlm: .ICr.l1:AN0u IIAYS, .lclfzlmnr GRACE HAYS, Nuslnfvillo ELLA NIAE 1Ior.m4:n, flufllnlinf Lucius LANDI:-1, Numfvilh: LUCY NIONDAY, l'vllLI1l?HUI7Hll5 Rosle NELSON, Nrfslwillc BIARGARICT Rum, M11,-rj'w21rsIao1'0 OLIVE Romans, .Ilnw-isloum UORA SMAn'1 1', Ulmllufnooyu. BLANCIIE SNonulcAss, !,'l:u,lluamogn ,KATE 'PI LLlC'l l', N11 sl: vi I In ANNIE W1u'1'14:smlc, Hall Rmrkln lloYLANn XVILSON, Winchester MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss BOND Mlss WEBB, Bell Buckle Miss NVIIITICSIDE, Bell Buckle Kentucky Club MEMBERS 1 BESSIE BENAS DELLA BOSTAIN MARY BOWEN HARDI E MAE TiUR'l'ON ROBERTA CORNELIUS HELEN EVANS MARG-UERITE HAMILTON G-EMMA HOPKINS IIEUIJAII GOURLEY MA RY KING IQILIJIAN 'LOGAN IIARDINI A MARSHALL ANNA 'LUIIU MER.ED1'I'I'I FLORENCE OPI' ETJIQEN S1I'EI,'I'1XI.A N 'IIEIIEN E'LIZAIiE'I'II WAI I I Ix MARY EIQOUIINOY SAIQI. I E I IOOVEN LE'IT'I'Y MAE :II'IC110BER.'I'S IIO Alabama Club orncnns LUCY LYKES DOWNEY .... ........ V . .... .PRESIDENT LYRA MEYER ............ .... S EURETARY MEMBERS A LUCY LYKES DowNEY, Birmingham NIARION MCGEHEE, Montgomery RUTII BBITTAIN, Birmingham , MIBIAM BLUMENFELD, Montgomery RUTH WILLIAMS, Birmingham 119A BELLE GAY, Montgomery CLARA BELLE SENN, Birmingham BEULAII WALTIIEIIS, Montgomery NETTIE ZNICCROREY, Birmingham VVINONA SPIES, Mobile VIRGINIA BELLE, Birmingham RUTII IIAYNES, Selma LYRA MEYER, Montgomery GLADYS GouBEY,' Decatur BESSIE TYSON, Montgomery BARTOW ROBINSON, Bessemer JULIA MAE HENDERSON, Montgomery STELLA GADDIS, Wetumpka JESSIE PALMER, Montgomery MATTIE STOCKES, Gadsen HONORARY MEMBERS DR. AND Mns. N. A. PATTILLO 120 f n 'GN A' A 41' N 34,7 Q , an ' Q A F Q. -ff ,E - Ewgjkf , -U V5 Q Q t . J ' K, N0 f WA ' ' ,gg ,Q v if 353 Q . ' if olu V, Q' YQ e9 -- J ' Y lv Q ga, A. Ag W ' X' Rho - W . V K . 4. 1' Eas1emShore ofVirginia Club - I OFFICERS ' SUSIE AMES.: ........ ............... ........... P n 1cs1nEN'r FLORENCE WALKER ..... ........... .... B U SINESS MANAGER - MEMBERS , SUSIE AMES , MARGARET NOTTINGHAM . XPAULINE FISHER MIRIAM NOCK ' HARDENIA FLETCHER SARAH NOCK ,. MARY FLETCHER FLORENCE WALKER g WINGATE MATTHEWS EFFIE ROBERTS 121 f KMA, ff 1 b I X RN ttyl-CLD ff , X QSM Q 1 WA' K 'Q' NAA ' H ' fix X1 7 3 .. a fi orth Carolina Club 3 Mo'1 1'0: Essex quam vided UOLORASI Blur' and Whitm- MARY SHERRILL ........ .. ........ 1'Rn:s1msN'r CAT1'l'AR'INE BRYAN .... ............. V 1019-'l?1uss1uENw JENNU41 PROUTOR ..... .......... .... S 1 fx:Rl':'l'ARY AND TREASURER Mmvuanns Bnssm BROWN CATHARINE BRYAN CLARA COLTON ANNIE LEE :DAVIS H'ARRlET'1'l'I DEWEY LE MAY Dmwlay ANNE THARRIS MRS. ROBERT NVINFRICE RUTH IIOWARD NANNIE ITOWARIJ GAZEAL TIUNT DIARY NEAL I-1 um' EVA MANN Louuc MI1'CIIEI.T4 IWARUARET Nl'1I,SON HONORARY MEMBERS DR. H. D. BLAcmvmJ, Jo NEWLAND PAULINE PAQUIN STRAUSS 1'1cumNs DIARY S11l+:RmI.r. VANC14: TI'1Lu11MANN LEA11 '1'11oM1-soN DIARY XVESTALL DR. IRVING IHAINIAKER Miss JOHNSON DR. CoL'1'oN 122 5 . Georgia Club OFFICERS NANCY C. FREEMAN... .... .. . . .. CLARA DEAN ......... MEMBERS LILLIAN AKIN MATTIE BTRT ANDERSON NELL BRIMBERRY STELLA CATER BERTHA CI-IASON ANN CLEGHORN MILDRED CONVERSE SUSIE LEE CRUMLEY CLARA DEAN NANCY FREEMAN MARGARET HARRIS COURTENAY HARRISON MARY HICKS MAY WILCOX 123 C F FANNIE HINTON 'DELLA KING ELMA RAY MOLLIE RAY PRESIDENT TREASURER LlLL1E BELL ROBERTS CARLOTTA STEWART REBA STEWART LUCY JANE STREET MARY TRAMMEL FRANCES TUTWILER ANNTE LAURIE WALKER. BESS WARREN EDITH WATTS Flcjrida Club i....i..-i. MEMBERS Louisa Nox.AN, Jaclasowville ' ' JANI11: SMITH, Jllaxriamza Buss BUCHANAN, Tampa BERTIE LITTLE, Jaclosonfuille NIABEL DIANE, Lalacland BIABEL CLAIRE DAVIS, Barlow 124 , . v , fs swf I !f s 925511, I iii AZU ,, W ,. . if iw ,N . 1 1 4 0-M ff N ,illl Ili . 2 '?'y-Jisfiifi Pvifiif J534fQ2?? I 'f itfwifril s Quiz JW' S ia, vi gyjw' ' 9 Lf ' - 'fs' G' T A, ' 'Q J Mississippi Club TTI ERESA RO'I'Il ENHERG .... HUNTER CLIFTON ........ MARGU'ER,l,'l'E LEl 'I'WICII . . . VIRGINIA BROADDUS EDNA CLARK JOSE PII I NE CLIFTON EVEIQYN HAND HELEN GRAVES FLO1 OFFICERS MEMBERS IENCE WOOD 125 ................P1ms1nENT . . . . . . . . . . . . .Viclfz-Pmcsm1cNT ...SECRETARY AND 'lfnmslmlcn ANNIE ROSE MCLEOD C-ERTRUDE RANDOL1? H CAROLYN RATCLIFFE MAGGIE RICHARDSON MILLYE RONANSKY -55 .gg -1,4 ffvt ,ip 21? Ja XP 51 64 51? ff, q A I ff ', 67 ' ' Q ,, 'f 2 A If Nuff fx ' E 'Www-gpaiv ' NX' Mlfveccwi lvl' ' CI b OFFICERS LOUISE POSTON ..... .......... ....... P R ESIDENT MARY ARMSTRGNG . . . .... VICE-PRESIDENT MEMBERS LUCILE BERNARD, Sl. Louis MARY ARMSTRONR, Si. Louis MARY BASKE'l 1', llumiibal GWENDOLYN BUCHANAN, Nmmfla V1or,A IWAY CORWIN, Maryville HELEN GREEN, Jc17'crso'n City ,M,ARY GREEN, Jefferson City GRACE JENCKE, Scdalia NIARY 1WARGAIlE'1' LEWIS Sf. Lo is JENNTE NIICAD, Slater AIMEE lWIfIYl'II!, lluim-ibavl ANNA MING, Wafslliwgtow, DONNA SISSON, Maryville MAIKY ANDERSON SUMMERS, Sim-gran 1WAY TAYLOR, Ifarmingtoia, IVPAUDE T1ro1vu'soN, Omfthagc BIILDRED Tnour-E, Jefferson City ll+'1,lzARETn Wn1TEco1 1'oN, Paris , u . LOUISE PosToN, Bonne Terre 126 ' OFFICERS MAUDI11 OLIVER .... .......... BONNIE BIRD ..... MAY LITTLI'l. . . ........... . . . . MEMBERS .IODIE ARNOLD, TCaFfl7'ln'1lIlU1 .IIUOY ARNOLD, 7'c.mn'l.7rmu I+II,IZAIiI4I'I'I1 BURROW, Illmvillluzl BONNIE BIRD, IVIIIVI Smilllv .PANSY IIJAVIICS, Magnolia- ANNA GAN'I I', Illuy'uoliu ICI,IZAII.IC'I'II. GA'I'LINlI, lv'ur'1'st Uily MAY LI'I l',I,IC, Tcfm1'luum1 MAUIDIC OLIVER, Uorninfg SARA OLIVICR, Umwiuy CORNEIIIA MORTON, If'a1'alyr'u MAROA RI'I'I' .RAM SIGY, 1711 nulcn II.ICI'jICN RIDDIOK, llilllc In?or'A' N AGO IIC TRI HG , 7'0.1:wrl.'u.n1r N IC LL 'l'RIMl3,I',I41. Ifmlolrf 127 Plu-:sl Dl'ZN'I' Sl'ICRE'l'AIi v 'I'1:l-:Ixsulclm OFFICERS ILELICN RAGSIDAIIIC, 'OSI ....... -.----- i PRESIDENT ANNA 'LIGIC COX, '08 ....... .... V 1c1+:-,II111csI1J1cN'r VIVIAN C2UI.I,I4IIJIIIC, 'I0 .... . .I .... 1. . .S1cc111c'1'A11x' LOUISIG NUlIV,IGI.I., 'OSI ....... . . . I311s1N11:ss MANAGER ,um . N911-1 1 ,'5 'l , lxlillllij. In hlllt, 3311 Il IIQ 1 I Funvlm: Ulm!-lmum thou go 2111122111 I I l . I' K1 -J, Q Q 3 9 1 ,,,, I-,Suk fl! Qgxf I ' 'X A 'If xxx 9 9 X , -XX I M..- ' IX- ' . , Q . X . I M F' XX ,I111C1c'1 1'A Ii,11u11c'1 1', Npffviul fI'1I,1zA111':'1'1r fIIA111m11'AY, 'III .llessllc WA111m1,,1w, Npwiul tI1.A1n's S. 'I'11M1x11c11, 'II ANN11: M11.1.111AN, Npwinl I.1'c1r.14: SANIIIGIISON, 'IO Smm 'IIA111m11'Av, Npwriul 'KA'1'111n'N N0w1,1N, 'I0 .l1:1,1,1 C1mc1111AN, Npmfial 1C1,1m1:1f:'1'x1 I+'1.m'n, 'I0 ANN11: C7o11N1c1c, Special .I1':NN11f: S11 I'I'II, Special MA11uA1:1c'1' ROAUII, 'I0 AIAIIY Iilumlm, Npuciul S111'1111c Cf01:1111AN 'I'11AMM1':1,r. 'II1+1,11.1 NIMH' I.11's1101111:, 'II lCl'1II-:NIA Momcl-J, II 111-:o11111,x If'os'1'1':11, '10 01.11A Nlll'Il'I'AIIIl, '00 'I0 I,Y111f: S1-11,1r:1Ns, 'OI Umlm II,111'1'uN, '10 II111f:'1 1ux S'l'lIIlI'I, 'I0 MYlI'l'Il'I Ro,11:11,' RM' fD01:111-:'1 1'. 'I I I'I1'1'.A WAND, 'IO II11'1'11 ,II11:1c1a, '10 Blackstone Club OFFICERS KATIE ii I l,I.I+1'I I'I+Z. . . ........... .................. I ,lCl4INllJl'IN'l' ,I,llR.-X CANNUN... .... Sl'Il!RI'I'l'ARY ANU 'l'Rl'IAHlIRl'IR MEMBERS l+Il.l.A .HA1,l.., ll'uym:xImm, Va. U1A:xc'l'm'1n-: KICNNICIJY, 7 inl.-ling, Va. Nlc1.Llo IMNIIAAI, llapron, Vu. MARY li1cl,l.m Mut1Ax'ouK, Alum .Ilwulnu-N. Vu- LURA CANNON, lflackslomz, Va. Ll1.1.lAN MAmf:N, lflfwlmimm, Vu. SAT.I.IIC lJmcwm', ffuvpruu, Vu. XYlNlIA'l'l'2 MA'l l'lll'INVS. ,-lsmrumnmf, Vu. BYARY 1+InwAlms, Na,li.wIn1ry, .lI1l. Al1ll.DRl'Ill Monslc, Iiluf-lmlnmf, Va. KA'l'1-: HI1.LI'I'l I'lfI, Wfm-r:Il.w, Vu. ,Nl-:1:m:uA Nl41X'l'l l', Hflfiulmry, Vu. time Glu-zuolev, Clmsf: Uilyf, 'l u. CARRIE Russ:-:l.r,, Ulurhwfvillfa, Vu. ALXRY IIARDY, Bla.cAvslom:, Va. ' . S1114 WATTS, Sulfmlu, Vu. MAnlcl'. .lil-:NNI-:mg lilm,-A-smvuz, Vu. I l,oxucNu1': WA1,1uc1z, lfayfm-fl, Vu. AGNES .'XlNSNV01!'l'Il, .llr:AHslc'1', Iml. Tw: HONORARY MEMBERS Miss N1-:LL I'owlc1.1. MISS ANNA SNl':An ' Miss NAUM: MCCULLOCH 129 Asheville Club OFFICERS RUTH BRl'l l'A lN .... .......... . . .PRI QIIILNI ANNA LEE COX ..... .............. . . .'l'uL.AsURl R MEMBERS ANN URNER MARY BROWN llA'l'CllER KATE G-1.l,,l,ETTE LUCY STREET JEAN PAXTON 130 Ql.U,l,lA CANON REBA S'l.'lQWART G ILLIE LAREWV SIEU TSUNG fl'.Oli MARY lf'OR'l'ER fl N u N 1 'W ' fn H V ,Q H. 1 ji, -1 Q ,L W th , i f W W M it 1 V m r' -A 1: nd V , :gl M T 7 J H M .m x Ml! Y, M 5f' Wi- '-'Qi ', :Q li' Y 1 2+ 1 im ,- K ,-. w w f 4 Ji Ifmllulunl ISHN IIIlill'IUl'l'lI 15102 VUIADIIS: llwl. Nluiu :xml Iiluvl FILIAE EX COLLEGIO NICLI. l'NI7l'IIiWHUIJ PIIYN ANNA H.XII.XII IIl'I,I. IHC I..XlII!.X KIM ILXLI, .XIll.I.ICII ,XlII!I'II,I.X IIHIYIC IJAYIS I,II4l,I.XX 'IYIXH .IHXICIN t'I..XI1.XI'0X IIICLI. IIUSIC W lI.Nll'II! ,IYMIIC M I'I'I'A il IASH MIIJJIIICIJ l'.X'I I'IC'lISON IJAZICY H'l'I'II'IIICNS I,II.I,I.XN ILXIIIIJ lllI.XIJI.l'IY IilI'I'lI H'I'ICI'III'INS l,II.l,I.XN IX'lI,l.I.XNIS I'.X'I I' ICIIH , , , ,Vw I ,wvfm l'I..XII.X IHIHXMIUX I Iul II IIXXIIII IIXKIUYIII NANXIIG nl. IMC I.. ' I ICHSI IC lil DHT!! Ili NAXIIAII NIKYIIUIAN IIIAIXY 4 4 '1 w wq V l.l ifIl,II Mllllm I NANNIIC ICI,lZ.XI!IC'I'II .IKM UICVII, HUIIIJUN MARY 'l'l'IINI'IlI NINIPSHN Y ICN I'.I,lA,XI-Iulll Il NNIALI. IXlII'I'I IICSSIIC MAY NI'IIX'I..XNIJ II X'I I'II Ifli XYK HIV! 4 , . . , I A 4 ' ' IYIYH I XNHIGII I1I..XNlvIIIu :XIANI . ,. FILIAE IN COLLEGIO XLXIIY I l.I'IXIIXH I'UI!'I'I'2II MARY WILSON l'III+IIIl'IH.X Ii0'I'lII'INl!I'IIltI XNXX IIICLICN .XI,I UIIlJ l'HI.l'NIIII.XN.X N.XI.I.IC t1.XZI'I.XI, IIIIOIJICN-lII'N'I' I'IYI'Il,YX IX'II,l,IANlH I INlI1'i'II4'XX'I4'I XYIJ In I ... A... I,Hl'IHIC I'US'l'UN , Q NIIIlII,Ilu I.ICIfl NIANUII I l'i'II If I'Il l'0Y IIIVIIY XIII! :msn Nl+:l,soN ' FILIAE IN FACULTATE N.XI.I.II'I MINS IIAIINIANSUN FOUNDER XI. .I. 'I'. N.Xl'NlJI'II!N S. T. A. . VIRGINIA K. COOKE MARGUERITE HAMILTON 1906 VIRGINIA NV. IIROADDIIS EDNA L. RAY IIELEN RIDDIUK MARJORI E M. ROA CII MYRTI E M. ROA CII CORA A. VAITGIIAN SARAH P. VAUGIIAN 1907 MARTHA L. BURKE , VIRGINIA ANDERSON JULIA MAE HENDERSON CORA V. SMARTT IIELEN M. BIIRKEY MAUDE CA!-ZKIE MARY GREEN IIELEN GREEN AI .UNI INTAC F. MATTI E IIOLLIDAY URAIGIIILL 11899-IIIOIIQ KATHRYN AGREE RYLAND QIHIIII-1902! IIERTIIA ALLEN LATANE KISS!!!-lElIl2j MARY EDNA LINDSAY UNI!!!-IIIOII MA RY MAGRUDER MCGIGIIEE H899-ISIOII MAIDEE HENRIETTA ROAUII IISIIEI-19031 DERORAII IIEATRICE XVIIITE IIHIIIP-IINXJI LUITY POLE DURIIAM fl!I00-19021 CAROLINE INEZ DRAPER IIIIOI-H3041 ELIZAIIETII RAY IIIIOO-19033 .IANIE DOROTHY IIONVARD IIIIIXJ-I9031 EMMA LELA GRAMBLING IISIOI-1110-IJ ELSIE NVILRERN IIUOI-1002? ELIZABETII ROGERS J JIINSTON CIEIOI-19015 MAUDE DUNCAN ALEXANDER II902-IIIOIJ MARY IIIIGIIES HILL flIl02-IIPOJIJ UNA NENUPHAR RIDDIUK KIIIO2-ISPOIIJ ULA RIIHT-NMITII 61902-IIIOJKB 'FGEOIUIIA REI'IVEI-I QH02-IIIOII IIWWINDOLEN HO VE UII02-1510-lj KATE IIISIIOI' 111102-111075 ALICE LINDSAY PRICE 1111033 ELLEN DAME BRYDON SI903-IIIO-0 AMY ELOISE .IEIVFRI CS IIEIOEI-IIIO-IJ ETIIEL RUTII THOMPSON 11903-IIIOAII JENNIE ELIZABETH EIIERLE C1903-IIIOQJ VIOLET GRAY ALSPAIIGII IIIIOAI-l!I0n5 LUCILE TRENT DIUKERSON H510-I-IIIOSI - KATI IRYN VIRGINIA MOORE QIIIO4-190411 CAROLINE ROGERS BONVERH KIIIO-I-19061 IIERELLA GLOYER BEDFORIJ S1901-IIIUGJ ULARA MIIRRY ULELAND 1 904-10065 : Dum:a.m!' ELIZABETH DILLARD .IAOKHON QIII04-N075 LOLA ANDERSON 110021-191151 MAUDE RI DDIUK RIFFEL H1105-19065 CAROLINE FARREN ATKINSON H5105-IIIOIII MARY BATES ALLEN 11905-IIIOIII PHIEBE EDMUNDS IIII05-IIIOTI LAURIE MULAURIN H905-III07I ANNIE MCCONKEY 11905-IIPOTI KATIIRYN PRYOR PERRY IIEKIII-19073 UIILOE S. DOOLITTLE 119063 CAROLINE FRANCES IIINEMAN 119063 f 'N C X iw I N- -Jr! X 2 xffs 0? if K U QR Q X V J X Q LM., Q- flfhundm-d May I, 19043 FILIAE IN COLLEGIO ANN CLICCIIIORN l1l7UY IIOMICS I'lIJl'l'Il 'HIXTCY LILLIAN CZIIOUUII LTC'I I'Y MAE 'MuROl3,lCR'l'S CLAIRE DEAN C7OlTIl'l'ENAY IIAHHISON ANNIIC GILLIAN NANCY I4'lIlCl+IMAN MARY A'liMH'l'Ii0NH AILll.l,lAN AKIN l,1TUll,lC LANDIS NIOLLIIC RAY .KA'I'l'l ICDBIUNDN UIIACIC IIAYS lCl'.wI,A IIONIICS HLADYH IIICAIQID FILIAE EX COLLEGIO ICIJNA NYILIIUHN ZA IDE IC IC RW I N LAI DU ERWIN AMY N0l!.'l'lICO'l l' GICORGIA 'I,l'II'I' IAJUISTC 1ll+IADl.1'IY IIUIQIA IIUNIDIJCY M'A'l'l LDA M I lJYl41'I I'lC UAILOWAY HQUIIRICS UA'I'IIER,INlC NIl,l,'lCl!. ICDNA LAND Ll ICNN COL'l'RANE HIIAUIC WHITE ICDNA IBIHGGS l4l'l'lIlCl. IEIIIGHS I.lI,I.IAN l4IH'l'ICS RUSIIIE HAY KlA1lf1lTI'1l2l'l'l'Z ICIIXYIN KlAR,GA1llE'lf EIAJH AGNES Ollll. NANCY l'lllI,T.ll.'S E l',,l ZA lll'I'l,'l I ICRWYI N 6 . ffl. GALTV. .FF C5 'os' LIFE! 'osf wwf oaf .ns-'lf '01 -Vllflf 'ow .rrm Df 'lo --QQTJX 'lp .nl-if 71 .rjz 'Df 'll -F5515 -l'F 4Uf -DTT-Of -1'FlTCf JEETZDZ' .ITE-Lf Min AAA lf-LL: -,,,.,,-,.i PAN-HELLENIC .XSSOCIATIOX CORA VAUGHAN, K A VIRGINIA COOKE, A A A ROSE NELSON, Z T A EDITH RIXEY, X QLOLA XVANNAMAKI-IR, A 0 II HELEN GREEN, 2 E E HAZEL IIEYER, K A DIARY :XRMSTRONG A A A ANN U -' Z T A ' ' ' , RNER, AAAE CLEGHORL, X Q OLGA SHEPHERD, A 0 II BIETA Goonsox, E E E .L J, fu 1-1, .1 - CHI OMEGA FRATERNITY' lFounded at University of Arkansas, April 5, 18951 ....l...-.-.--.- CHAPTER ROLL Psi!--University of Arkansas Chi-Kentucky University Upsildfm-Union University Tau-University of Mississippi Sigma-Randolph-Macon Woman's College Rho-Tulane University, Newcomb College Pi-University of Tennessee Omicron-University of Illinois Xi-Northwestern 'University Nu-University of Wisconsin Muf-University of California Lambda-University of Kansas .Kappa-University of Nebraska i Iota-University of Texas Theta-West Virginia University Eta,-University of Michigan Zeta-University of Colorado Epsilonf-Columbia University, ,Barnard College Delta-Dickinson College Beta-Colby College Phi Alpha,-George Washington University Fayetteville Alumnae ' Washington City Alumnm Atlanta Alumnae Lexington Alumnae Oxford Alumnae Knoxville Alumnae Chicago Alumnae Kansas City Alumnae V New York City Alumnae Texarkana Alumnae New Orleans Alumnae 141 SIGMA CHAPTER OF CHI OMEGA f.I'lstz1ImIisI1cd 1899, IN URBE MA I IJIGIC ROACH, '03 MA'I IfIIC IIOLLIDAY CRAIIIIIILL, '03 CLARA COX BISILL, '03 EVA MOORE, '06 I.'I'lOI'IIlI'I EDMUNDS, Ex-'00 IILANUI-II-I MANNINII LANGIIORNIC, Tx 06 IN COLLEGIO Class of 1908- RUTII LA DOW Class of 1909 ANNIE CLEG HORN M,AR'I'IIA LOW BURKE COLUMIIIANA NALLE Class of 1910 MYRTIIC ROACII ICDl'I'II1 RIXICY I'lIQLfICN RIDDICK VIRGINIA ,BROADDUS 'LI LL I AN UROUUII 'I.IC'l'fl'Y MAE MuRO,IiICR'I'S ICLMA QLI'IIIlI'I'I'ON MARJORIIC ROAUII BONNIE IIIIIIJ ANNIE WII ITESIDIC Class of 1911 JULIA MAE IIICNIJICRSON IIELICN 'I'II.IZAHE' EUG,ICN,IA GYNNIIILL MOORE IIICLIGN IIUIIKICY KATIE TAYLOR EDMUNDS MOLLIIC RAY ICI.IZAIlE'l'I-I GATLING PATRONS AND PATRONESSEB MRS. YV. IV. SMITII M RS. S. H. FRANKLIN MRS. R. T. CRAIGI-IILL MRS. F. W. MARTIN DR. F. YV. MARTIN DR. E. A. CRAIGIIILL MRS. HARMANSON - 142 lCLIZAI3IC'l'II ICRWIN RAY I l'I WAI 1 .... .,,, 1 cc:-mnolrrlldbnv nm,1-n nn 1.1-n Dunn I-mn rmwn-v mf 1 :wr-r 1-num. K DELTA DELTA DELTA f,Founded Thanksgiving Eve, 18883 CHAPTER ROLL Alpha-Boston University, Boston, Mass. Beta-St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y. Gamma-Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. , Delta-Simpson College, lndianola, Iowa. Epsilon-Knox College, Calcshurg, Ill. Zeta,-University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, O. Eta,-University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Tllcla-University of 'Minnesota, lllinneapolis, Minn. Kappa-University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Lambda-Bakel' University, Baldwin, Kan. Mu-University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Nu-Ohio State University, Columbus, O. .Yi-hV0lllilll,S College of Qlialtiinore, Baltimore, Md. Umic1'o'n-University of Syracuse, Syracuse. N. Y. l i-University of California, Berkeley, Cal. S'iyn'1af-NVcsleyal1 University. lNlicldletown. Conn. Upsilon-Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. .ltho-Barnard College. New York City, N. Y. Ulu?-University of Mississippi, Oxford, Miss. 1'si-University of P0lIllHylVlllllll, Pllilsulelpllia. Pa. Phi--Univerlsil.y of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Tau-Bucknell College, ,l.ewishu1'g, Pa. Alpha Xi-Randolph-Macon Wmnanis College, Lynclilmrg. Va Bam Zeta,-University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. AI-LIANCEB Alpha-lioston, Massachusetts Beta-Canton, New York Gamma,-Adrian, Michigan Delta-Indianola, lowa Epsilon-Galesburg, Illinois Zeta.-Cincinnati, Ohio Eta-Burlington, Vermont Theta-Minneapolis, Minnesota. Kappa-l'.i11eol1l. Nebraska lllu-llladison, Wisconsin Nu-Columbus, Ohio Omizrroal-Syracuse, New York Siymu-Middletown. Connecticut Rho-New York City Los Angeles Alliance, Los Angeles, California Denver Alliance, Denver, Colorado Chicago Alliance, Chicago, Illinois 145 ALPHA XI CHAPTER OF ,DELTA DELTA DELTA ' ' Qlnstidled November 29, moby if l...ii. IN OOLLEGIO Olanlof 1908 l VIRGINIA KLEIN COOKE ' Class of 1910 ' MARY JANE HAPPEL MARY COURTENAY HARRISON I MARGARET RHEA I ' , ' HOYLAND LEE WILSON MARY ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG LUCILE PICTON BERNARD ELLA VIRGINIA BALL ELSIE CLEAVELAND ' Olau of21b11- LILLIAN GATEWOODI A111151 . I I I MARGUERITE DEY V ' MARGARET MONK HARRIS' ' ' . 1.LoY. CLARK LUCILE LANDIS - FRANCES DARLING HINTON V GRACE FERGUSON HAYS FLORENCE MILLER ' EDITH WATTSI . IN Unis ' JANET WINN -SNEAD r 1-xouonuw uriziinns' MRS. RUSSELL WINFREE 4 A 'MRS1 RANDOLPH MARSHALL MISS BOND 1-40 :mQiL'l5!l42A8Qm 3112 nv fwf- nf ' f x mr ,. rv- -v, A 'if Beta. . . Delta. . Epsilon. ..... ............ U niversity of Arkansas ' Theta.. .. ..... . .... Bethany College Zeta. . . ..... University of Tennessee , Iota ........ ......... R iehmohd , College Katppaf .... ..... University of Texas Lwmbda .... .1 .I ........ Southweetern Univereity - FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS . A ' ZETA TAU ALPHA ormrmnzg nom. A I ......................Judson College Ahh . . . . .Randolph-Macon Woman's College ' ' ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS -' A ' ' ' RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ' ' ,HAMPTON ROADS, VIRGINIA DELTA CHAPTER OF ZETA TAU ALPHA I ' QFounded 18981 503031555 IN UOLLEGIO V , I Class of 1908 H LOUISE4 POSTON ANN URNER A AMILDRED CONVERSE A Glass of 1909 A ' MARGUERITE MANOR I ROSE 'NELSON ' Glass of 1910 D -- A MARY WILSON H SHIRLIEMANOR ANNIE LEE DAVIS ' ANNIE GILLIAM - A . ' Olasrof 1911 A A . . . ' GOZEAL HUNT' j A A AUDREY LEE DAVIS ' ' FRANCES TUTWILER ,A A A REBECCA PAXTON ' MAUDE CASKIE DOLLIE LOVELACE I PAULINE PAQUIN - GLADYS ,HEALD 1 ' D A 'soionnh IN 'UTRBE A JANE KINNIER HELEN OWEN I KATHERINE TERRY ' nmnons 7 MR. AND MRS4 ROBERT WINFREE 150 . , 1 , ., ,. , img .- - . 1-' ' -. -. 1 m1'vQ::me.f1:LE'2m'mh?f.vi',2'nCJHx4:ma-?fff'.w1.1.41.-'mm L, 2 w.,., I 1 W 1 Q .W K vm I A v - 4 40.0 . .ff--' . w1p1.J. 4 4 ,', ,.., D, L , L KAPPA DELTA SORCRITY , 1-1.1-.i Y ACTIVE CHAPTERS - Alpha,-Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Virginia Gafmmw-Hollins Institute, Hollins, Virginia Theta,-Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg, Virginia Sigma-Gunston Institute, Washington, District of Columbia PM Delta-St. Mary's College, Raleigh, North Carolina PM Psi-Fairmont Seminary, Washington, District of Columbia Zeta-University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Kafppa Alpha'-Florida College for Women, Tallahassee, Florida Rho Omega. Phi-Judson College, Marion, Alabama Delta,-College for Women, Columbia, South Carolina Lambda-Northwestern University, Evanstown, Illinois INAOTIVE CHAPTERS Beta,-Chatham Institute, Chatham, Virginia Epsilon- ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Alumnss at Tuscaloosa, Alabama Alumnae at Charlotte, North Carolina 153 THETA CHAPTER OF KAPPA DELTA , iEStabliShed 19031 4Founded at Virginia State Normal, October 15, 1897! ..1...l-,.i...,.. ,COLOIISI Pearl White and Olive A FLOWER: White Rose IN OOLLEGIO , A Glass of 1909 ' , FRANCES MARGUERITE HAMILTON A cum or 1910 I I I ' STELLA DUNCAN CATER .CORA ANTOINETTE VAUGHAN ' HAZEL B. MYERS MARY PEERS TAYLOR ' SARAH PENELOPEIVAUGHAN ' ' J ,- . Clan 01.1911 ' VIRGINIA ANDERSON I T FLETCHER PEARSON OORA VAUGHAN SMARTT I MARION H, MQGEHEE MAUDE HIPBLE ,R MARY WALTON TRAMMEL OORINNE HIPPLE V . I WINONA SPIES . I U EIN URRE I V MRS. MARTHA RIVERS ADAMS ' LOUISE KENNER HONORARY MEMBERS ' ' ' MRS. H. O. MCDOWELL I ' MISS WILLIAMS 154 E'l.Llt711'I-'Mini' ALPHAI' o1v11cRoN PI FRA'rERN1'rY QFounded January 2, 18973 .l.1.11-- P ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha,-Barnard College, Columbia University, New York City P13-H. Sophie Newcomb College, Tulane University, New Orleans Nw-New York University, New York City , Omioronf-University 'of Tenne see, Knoxville, Tennessee Kafppa-Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg, Virginia ZetaQ-4-University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska Sigmw-University of California, Berkeley, California ' Thetaf-De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana New York Alumnae, New York San Francisco Alumnae, San Francisco i57 KAPPA CHAPTER OF ALPHA OMICRON -PI I . flnstalled April 13, 19031 A ,i... ..l IN OOLLEGIO MARGARET BASILERVILLE, 50s N ' RUTHVWILLIAMS LOUISE NOLAN, 'os LOLA WANNAMAKER, '10 MAMIE, I-IURT, '09 A . , OLGA SI-IEPPARD, 'oo , ADA DONALDSON, '09 LUCILE SANDERSON 'D ANNE E. WANNAMAKER VRELLA KING , MRS. JAMES CLELAND ' LILLIE BELLE ROBERTS MAY LITTLE . WINGATE ,MATTHEWS MAY WILCOX- if . A ANNIE LAURIE WALKER I MARION DAVIES A MARGARET RAMSEY - MARY CAMPBELL , , IN URBE ELLA BUTLER ' ' MRS. RICHARD YATES 158 -' ..,-fy. .LL K :!.' , , . A If A K f V'-453. V 'A V. A s ' 'w-Uv wr I lmw ASA,-H 4 , ' , , f.,',z,. .- 5 + ,.f, , J 5 ..7!55A-A . I., ,, -.fa-.-L.VQ , ,fyyjmg sf ,LM .- 7'-' 'M i-5 ,aw ,. mn r,A wwruni MLA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA FRATERNITY ROLL OF CHAPTERS . Alpha'-State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia Beta,-Lewisburg Institute, Lewisburg, West Virginia Gamma-Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg, Virginia Delta,-University of Nashville, Nashville, Tennessee Epsilon,-Hollins Institute, Hollins, Virginia Alpha Delta-Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas Q INAOTIVE CHAPTERS Eta-Searcy Institute, Searcy, Arkansas . Theta-Women's College, Frederick, Maryland ALUMNAE onnrmnns Alumnae Association, Hampton, Virginia ' Alumnae Association, Lewisburg, West Virginia GAMMA CHAPTER OF SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Qlnstulled April 16, 19031 IN COLLEGIO Class of 1908 META TURLEY GOODSON LUCY LYKES DOWNEY LUCY BARNES HOMES Class of 1910 MARY GREEN EMILY ANDERSON WALTON MARY HEALL WALTON GEMMA HOLMES HOPKINS HELEN GREEN DELLA 'HEUSE BOSTAIN Glass of 1911 ELLA PURYCAN HOMES ELEANOR DONELSON HAYS MARY LOUISE BASKETT AIMEE BLANCHE MEYER RUTH' DANIEL IN 'URBE MARTHA PETTYJOHN MRS. J. WARREN DICKERSON FLORENCE LORENA HARVEY HONORARY MEMBER MISS ANNE CARRINGTON 162 -9 F An Ancient Mariner NVAS near the close of a calm, still day in early autunm. The Old nionlc, standing before the door of his rude cave-cell, gazed afar off down the rugged mountain side where in the valley thc blue haze rested on clustering peasants' huts and the wide, rough- rolling river. Calls of the hcrders, mingled with the shrill laughter of the maids in the Helds, and the lowing of honie-returning herds, a softened medley of sounds, drifted lazily up on the still air, and thc faint odor of wood smoke tinged. the spicy warmth of fading sunnncrg the sun was hanging low over the green-gleaming blue of the hills beyond, and soon from the gray-walled monastery around the spur of the mountain, where the river swirled and eddied over the stony bed, the vesper bells would be faintly pulsing. Slowly, gratefully, the grcy-bearded old recluse drew the warm, fragrant air into his withered, penance-scarred breast, peace lay over the valley and the sun-tipped hills, peaee was in the hearts of the merry, jesting toilers below, peace, as near as ever it might, touched the soul of the world-Weary old man, and he smiled a gentle, half-breathed benediction over the careless, gay old world. Slowly he turned to his cell, when a sudden crash in the underbrush to his left, and the sound of hurrying footsteps made hini wheel about. Out from the close-woven green of the thicketi burst the figure of a. man, stumbling over stones, clutching, tearing his way through vines and brambles in desperate haste. Catching sight of the priest, with a wild, choking cry he leaped and scrambled over the scattered boulders, and Hung himself at his startled feet, moaning and gasping inarticulate, panting words. Of medium height and squarely built he was, hardy, brown, and sinewy-from his coarse doublet, bright gold tri nlcets, and strange tattoo-marks,a sailor fresh from foreign port, his keen eyes, bright and quick, were bloodshot and wild from haste and effort, and gleained with a light of horror and fierce despair. The holy man strove to loosen his coarse brown sliirt from the stranger's grasp, but with the strength born of madness the sailor clung to him, 165 kissing the hem of the garment and hoarsely panting, t'Shrive, shrive! -holy father-save me I 'fMost gladly will I aid thee, SOII, if ye but make your trouble known. Many have sought llly eell as you, and lltif in vain , but the poor wreteh could only gasp 'tShrive me, shrive IIIO-SIIVO l The good old l10l'llllt, revered for counties round as most holy of men, visited almost daily by penitent sinners pleading to be shriven, stood silently before such abject misery, then gently loosed the clutching hands and raised the crouching form. Seat ye, 111y son, on yonder bench, while 'I a e11p of water fetch. For must ye have travelled since the dawn, my fare, though coarse and plain, may not yet prove ungrateful. Nay, holy father, leave me not, l pray thee. Food T want llflli, nor drink-only peace, peace! O Mary Mother!--still this demon!- peace! Even as he spoke, the priest returned, bearing a eup of sparkling spring water that cooled the dust-parehed throat, then quietly he waited until the miserable creature, swaying and shuddering on the rude l1enel1 before the cavern door, should bare his heart and tell his v.'0e. There was a long sileneeg the far111 noises still rose faintly from below, but dark shades were creeping up tl1e valley, and the sun was nigh to setting. At length the stranger raised his head, and i11 a voice, harsh, strained, forced but calm, began to speak. Most reverend father, many a filllf' before hast tl1ou seen wretehes on their knees before thee pleading grace, but never, il' dare swear, came one tlil'IllllC'fl with such torturing tornient as l. 'Twas yester-morn l started forth to seek thy solitary eell: from the distant seaport have l lllflfl0 n1y way, :fast running 'til l' eould run no lll0l'0, taking bypaths and shortest roads to bring me here. He paused for breath after his lmrried speech, the lllflllli waited silently. After a moment, the sailor spoke again. Born was T among the downs of inland England, of honest, peasant blood. My fatherls father llltllly ti111es had fought in his lordis 3l'llly, many times had braved the foaming waters of the sea, his son from distant countries had brought strange. tales and pillage home, audit 166 was in the blood to rove abroad. Ono day my Iiady tool: me to the castle for her house-boy, for il' was bright and eomoly then, there I listened to the tales of men-at-arms, and my heart beat fast 'for con- quest. From a rare-bound book of strange adventures the Lady, onee in fateful hours of indolenee, spelled out wild deeds to me: my heart was fired, and at last, one warm and rainy night, I ran away. Again the stranger stopped, trembling from exhaustion and excite- ment: ho drained the replenished cup in feverish gulps. A saney sparrow twitterod on a braneh above, thou tlew away to ehoerier com- panyg the monk still stood in silence. NNoedless to tell of what befell mo on that roolcloss journey: of how a band of strolling players clad. mo, painted me, and took me in as one of them, of the narrow eseapes from detection. At length We camo to where the road forked, one way leadingyto the sea, one farther inland, and there-again I ran away. l'ngrateful, yes-but I was powerless before the call of youth and the blood. One day I saw a strip of sparkling steel in the distance, and the salt-tang in the air breathed of the sea. At the wharfs no vessel waited to boar me to the mysterious lands beyond-only a nlerehantnian, swarming with life, spoke of an early departure to a foreign port, that night I hid myself among the halos and boxes, and the next morning found myself stowed safely away in the hold. A l1eavy storm driving me terror-stricken to the deck, gave me the place of a seaman washed overboard, and saved me from the eaptain's rage, and at our first port, I deserted. But I was well launched on my life of adventure and reoklessnessg from port to port I fared, reveliug in strange sights, strange sounds, strange people. Every clime has known me: I'vo seen the land where all is white and eold and snow-elad, save where great fields ofublue-green, death-hiding ice move over toward the seag where the sun, dull and loaden in the fog-banlzs, hangs forever just above the death-white hills, and the air is never still of grinding, erashing, roaring sounds from the warring of free-floating ieo-mountains. I've been where the skies are burnished oopper with a blazing sun of molten gold over wheeling in them, where trees, high as eluireh steoplos and over-blooming, hide great, bright- wingod, noisoloss birds, and serpents hugo as masts, and lions and 167 unieorns lighting one other. l have seen great white cities, gleaming, bright, and beautiful as the lfltcrnal llome, where swcet scents, soft music ancl laughter of lovely women woo one to rest and utter pcaee: once such a city I saw 'floating in the air, and beneath it was its own image as though thrown back by crystal waters, the mlomes, the turret- tops brushing the foaming waves. Yet l' was not satisfied-oh, curse the bloorl my fathers gave mc! An awful tremor shook his form, and his teeth bit his lip 'til the blooml came. 'l'cnse with awe, the olcl lnonk had listened with wicle-eyefl woncler as the sailor tolcl of the marvels he had seen, now, as though preparing for a flrcacl cliselosure, hc grasped his hanging beacls anal tingerecl them. The valley was clarkencrl now, but a golfl splotch of sunlight still lingerccl in the far-off mountains. The man eontinuccl with great effort: 4'One bitter, woetul clay, with all thc little money I had saved, with thrice as much aflrlerl by five harfly and bold souls as wild as I, we purehasecl a small sloop, manuerl her ourselves, ancl one fine morning in early spring shipped anchor, anal lll'2lCl0fl out upon an unknown sea. il? or clays wc sailctl-how far we wcnt il know not-'twas southwarcl, ever southward. One night we were sailing gently over a smooth ancl placiml sea, morning saw us in the clutches of a smlflen and fierce gale, bearing clown upon a surge-lasheml, rocky island 3-wc struck within the hour, ancl l never saw my comracles more. 0 lloly Virgin! why coulrl l not have mlierl as they? Better my bones to have bleached in the sea-caverns than to have clraggecl on through such a life as mine! But not-it eoulfl not be. Somehow T livecl through that wilrl surf: exhausted, half-senseless T was clrawn from the water and earriecl many miles, it seemecl to me. My captors were a tiercc and savage tribe of brown, glistening warriors, hicleous in much paint anfl feathers, long spears they carriecl, ancl fought with poisonefl cross-sticks. fllut they feared me aufl would not harm me-'I' was a pleclge from their war-gofl for success in battle, a hut they gave me, cleckefl with bright feathers, moss and grass-woven blankets, arlornecl anfl painted me as onc of them. Much meat they gave me--sweet, tcnrlcr meat that maclc me wax strong with fiercely bonncling bloocl, and gnash my teeth, and long for niorcfl A shuflclering moan tore from I-he wreteh's bosom, and his 168 hands clenched eonvulsively, while his faee was awful in its distortion. The priest crossed himself hurriedly, and lingered the dangling bit ot silver on his beads. Yet never was I taken witl1 tl1e 111011 upon their hunts or wars, while the warriors sent the war-boats out against the hostile islands, with 'EIIC WOIIIGII a11d old 111011 I must remain, and with them rejoice wl1e11 tl1e hand 1'0l11l1'1l0CI with spoils RIHCI captives-I never saw the captives a second time. T he days a11d lll011lZl.1S sped by in that land of eternal summer, itlltl the rainy season ea111e with its leadeu sky and steady CIOXVIIIDUIIF. So a year passed, and another, and another: still was l kept i11 my narrow eontines, pledge though l was from their heathen Heaven, still was I fed sweet meat, illltl lierce and savage grew I as llly captors. At length lf knew I must be free or die. It came in the seaso11 when tl1e heat was lessening, and tl1e tribe moved from its inland village down to the sea. One morning I heard a great clamor, and saw afar oft the birdlike sails ot a vessel--how it eame to find that island I never knew, nor ever will-only the Saints above must have pitied me there and sent it. All day it came nearer: that nightumy guard was strengthened. But I li110NV where the boats were kept, IUICI I knew l1ow to get them. 'Twas dark ol the moon, the walls of the hut were frail, one guard died by his own weapon while l1is mate was chanting witl1 the warriors about the tire. 'llhrough the underbrush I wormed my way, I found the boats, all launched itlltl ready for to- 1!101'1'OXV7S forageg the lightest one fl' ehose, seuttled from others, and paddled out over tl1e sinuous-lapping waters. The way through tl1e breakers I found, but my boat overturned. The howlingsavages upon the shore thought I 111ust surely drown then, but with desperate strength I clung to the boat, and tl1e morning light saw 111e drifting out to sea. From the ship tl1ey spied ine, and I was dragged aboard. For days I raved i11 fever: I awoke to find tl1e ship still cruising in southern waters. My rescuers questioned me, and 'll told as best I could what had befallen 1110. I was hungry, starvingg they fed me meat, but it was not sweet meat. I longed for the meat of tl1e island, but eould get it IIOIT. I raved-the craving was incessant, gnawing, maddening, I threatened, wept, plead for sweet meat-they could not give it me. One day the captain whispered a hideous thought, the IGD 1.1'11is11111' grow, it 1'111111h111l 111y f'2ll'S, 211111 tl11111-l. 111111111'st111111ll My Gr111l, my G111l1 l 111111 11111111 1111ti11g lllllllllll flvsllf l 111111111 it t111111, that sWc11t, 1i1'111, t11111l111' t11st11, Zllltl 1'llUllf,.f1l 111y v111'y l11'11111 t111'11111l sick, 1 IOIIVQHCZ to 1218110 it, 1'c111l it, strip it f1'11111 tl111 l1111111 11111111 1111111111 'lfhoy s11y tl111 tig111', 1111cu 1111 11118108 1116 11111111111 H11sh, will 1111t 1111 11t11111', s11 11v1111 was it with 1110-tl111 11111111111 was 111 11111 111111 l 01111111 1111t 1'11st. flf111'1111g11 that long, l1l11cl1, 1l1g1111ll1ill'0 v11y11g11, I 1'11vc1l 111111 111111111 111111111 f111- f1lilf- sweet lllGil1l- 11'h1111 we t1111l1111l f111' A1l'l'l'.y 1'l11gl11111l l 11111'111' 1illl'NV. '1'h11y t1111k 1110 t1,1 Ft priest-thc 11111111111 111 11111 111111:l1111l, they s11i1l .1 was il 111111l1111111, but it was 111111 11111111111 111 11111, 1111lli11g, 1-11lli11g. l 11s1:11p111l 1'1'11111 111101113 fi-11111 l1111't t11 p111't 1 tl1z1l, s11111111111l 111111 fl'Ell'1'11 l1y 11ll w1111 SEIW 11111. T11 ch11l111l 111111 S1ll'1ll0 1111v11 1 l111e11, 111111 tl111 11111111111 still ch11cl1l11s, 111111 g111111s 11111 1111, still g1111ws Zlf llly 1ll'21l'1'. 0111111 il 1111ly fl'12ll' 1111111' '1'.l'0l'11 1111! w1tl1 il 111111011111 of 1111ly S11i11t l'11t111'-sl was 11s 11111111 f111' l111111's, l111t w11l111 111111 11111 11111111111 1111111111111 th111'11 still. At l1111gth 1 1111111111 of th11 l111111ly 1l0I'lll111 1119 tl111 111111111t11i11, h11li11st uf 1111ly 1111111 with h11li1'st of 1111ly relics, t11 t1111c 1. 1:21111c, s11111'1'111l 1111 hy t1111 1-l11111l1li11g, 111111-liing, ,Qg11111li11g 11111111111 NV1f1l1ll 1110. Sh1'i1'11 11111, 1111ly 1:2lf1ll'l', sh1'iv11 111111 S11v11 11111 f1'11111 this living 1l1e11t11, this w111's11 1111111 h11ll 1 O Christ 1 S1111 th11s11 j11w11ls-11t ill! 11111:11111t 1C11st111'11 city .l 11l11111l111'111l t1111111-th11y 111'11 y11111's-1111ly s111'11 11111, s11v11 1110. God! s11v11 11111I The 1111111l1, ghastly whit11, st1'111li111l 11i111s11lf 2lg2l1llS11 tl111 11111'111'11-1l11111'g 11111 l1111111s 11111 f1'11111 111s 11111'v11l11ss 1111g111's, 111111 11is 11y11s w111'11 151111111 with 11111'1'111' 1111 tl111 1'1glll'f? l111f111'11 111111. 0111111 111111111 11111111 the g'1'11111111 th11 w1'11t1e11111l 1111111 111111 flllllg l11111s11lf, tl111 111'ic11l11ss j11w11ls sh111v111'i11g 111 tl111 11111'l1 g,g1'11ssg witl1 1'111l-s11l11tc11111l, w11t-st1'1111l1111l, q11i1'111'111g f11c11, w1l11, st111'- ing 11y11s, 111111 111111411115 t111'1111t-v11111s, his l1111ly t1111s11 11,1111 twit1:11i11g, 1111 was ll sight to st111't tl 1ll1ll1lllklll 1lt1Wl1Ilg f1'11111 his 1l1'1111111s. The very 11t11111s- 1111c1'11 1111ls111l with t1111 st1'11ss 211111 t1111si1111 11f tl111 1li1'11f11l 111111111111t-wl11111 faintly f1'1'1111 klfill' 1111 1l11w11 tl111 111111111t11111 si1l11, 11111ll111v111l hy 1list1111c11, soft, sweet, 111111111 11l111v11 11111 1111ll11w 1111111111111 of tl111 swirling 1'iv111'- s11111ti11g 11ll'Ull,QQ1l tl111 twilight s11111l11ws 111111 il voice f1:1'01ll j1'102lVG11, 13111110 the chi11111s of tl111 A11g11l11s s11111111i11g. Swift t11 his c11ll 1l111't111l the aged 1'111111k, 111111 swift 1111t111'11i11g 111'11ss111l t11w111'1l 11111 111-1111cl1i11g fig111'11 that s11c1'111l s11l111to11 111 t1111 1111ly U1'11ss, 1111ly w11t111' s111111y111l t1111 1iVi11 170 fb '11 23' 1' 7. countenanceg a murmured prayer went up-and as the last faint echoes of the fading chimes died on the air, a wild shriek tore the budding night. Prone on the ground groveled the man with twitching limbs, starting eye-balls, and foam-flecked lipsg slowly his body straightened cut, a long shudder shook the form, andjhen 'twas stillg and as the old priest crossed and crossed himself again, he could-have sworn a dark and hideous shadow peeped and grew from the gaping jaws, emerged, and glided swiftly under a stone near by. The purple lips closed, the eyelids drooped, and a radiant smile lighted the rough features and was gone. The demon had fledg so had the soulg peace had come. 171 Ai' Efmiliglu gi...- While passing through a meadow ' One day in early spring, There seemed to come a message Of what the years would bring. I heard the brook1et's chatter And caught its mellow strain, And I, who heard the whisper, Was lost in its refrain. A ' ' It set the echoes ringing Within the lonely vale, Q 'Twas wafted on the breezes -Across at woodland dale.. The silencsvwas unbroken By harsh and earthly soundg The haze of' glorious sunset -Wrapped all the woods around. Again a voice was speaking, e - 'The message came to me: The Master'sI here at 'twilightg His spirit walks with thee. A power hid innature, ' ' ,A -Voice all veiled in 'cloud, Had spoken to a mortal In secret,' yetaloud. I saw the day was closing, And twilight's ,deepening drift Was draping earth in darkness, In sleep, sweet Nature's gift. ITZQ' !fv'i1w .s1' P 4 Seniof Basket-Ball Team CAPTAIN-GILLETTE A GOALS GILLETTE COOKE GUARDS HATCHER GOODSON SIDE Cmnmns URNER DOWN EY J UMPING CENTER POSTON SUBSTITUTES ROTHENBERG CONVERSE 173 Ixus DREALLH 'KTIIE lw:,xI.1zA'rIoN A BasketA.Ball. Team QAPTLIN ? . CLEGHORN + - MANAGER A RAGSDALE . GoALs. A 'A' A BURKE N XDONALDSON ' GUARDS' ' BRATTEN V ' 5 RAGSDALE' CENTERS' . A CLEGHORN . A' NEIASONAQ V -RENNERH f 'SUBSHIUTES . f ' OLIVER A A . HURT ITB.. . J UXIOR BASKET-HALL TEAM Sophofriore Basket-Ball Team -CAPTAIN-RHEA ' MANAGER4- WILNSON . Gans ' - WILSON 4 ' HUDGINS Ommzns - NEFF W ' -WHITESIDE. BROADUS Gunps , RHEA RIXEY ' SUBSTITUTES ' ' '-BUMON - ' BRITTQJN BURHMAN x 178 +- ,. ':' J' ' SOPHOLIORE BA SKET'BALL TEAMS FrcSsh man Basket-Ball Team ,N 1 ' CAP'fAiN-MUNSON ' ' GOALS ' ROBERTS CANNON Gumxns f ' ' SHELTMAN N. HAYES' f , Cnnlrmns ' STEWART., ,MUNSON ' HAYES ' Sunsrxrums ' WATTS M HARDY - ' TILLETT , 1 MOORE A TILGHMAN 180 L .Q aff. . 51.31 1... FRESHMAN BASKET-BALL TEA!! N LL CC HA, l I in-V i .I 7 gg:-I Q LQ,,-,,, A lil- 1 Tennis Club OFFICERS K ATE CILLE'If'l'l1Z. . ..,...... . . .PRESIDENT LUCY DOWNICY. . .......... TREASURER ,IYIELEN EVANS. . . ........... . . .BUSINESS NIANAGER MEMBERS VIVIAN GULLEDOE LUCY GWATIIMEY GLADYS GRAMMER KATE GREEN NORMA ALLEN CATHERINE BRYAN VIOLET BROWN H'ARRTE'l'TE AUNSPAUGII BESS BUCHANAN BESS BENAS ANNIE BRADSHAW VIRGINIA B ULLI'I l' MAl!IlAlKE'D BRATTEN MARTIIA BURKE TRAMMPDL BEALL ANNIE LEE Cox LLOY CLARK MILDIREIJ CONYERSE LURA CANNON JULIA COCIIRAN ELSIE CLEAYELAND ELEANOR DAVIS FLORENCE! DICKEY MARY CAMPIWILL HELEN EVANS .KATE EDMUNDS PAULINE FISHER GEORGIA 'FOSTER HAT'l'IE DEWEY Lois FLEMING NIABEL DAVIS LE MAY DEWEY KATE GILLETTE IDA BELLE GAY ' EVICLYN HAND GAZEAL HUNT ANNE TIIAIKIHS MARY BROXVN I'TATClllCR EULA MAE I-IARDEN :MAllGUI'ZRlTl'1 TTAMILTON 1CLTZABE'I'II KELLER BESSIE IQTBLER MARY LII-SCOMR LILLTAN LOGAN JENNIE MEAD IWARGARWI' NTUNSON IWILDRICD NIORSE PEARL MOTI.I'IY LULA MlGRlCIll'l'll LOUISE M ITOIIELL ANNIE IWCLEOD MARION MCCEIIEE BTARGARET N'0'l l'lNHlIAM .TO NI+DNVT,AND .FLORENCE OPP NELL POWELL FLETCHER PEARSON MARY PORTER 182 1WRS. N. A. PA'l 1'ILLO EFFIE RORERTS GERTRUDE 'RANDOLIIII EDITH RTXEY N'A'1 1'lE STALKS .TENNIE SMITH ELLEN SIIELTMAN MARY SIIERIIITJ. TIYDE SPRAUINS MARY SUMMERS VVTNONA SIIIES CARLOTTA STEWART RIIETTA STI VE NIILDRED 'l'IIORI'E BIAUGTE Tmuu K A TE TI LLETT MARY THORNTON VANCE TIIIITIIKIAN MARY TAYLOR NELLIE 'I'HOMAs ELICANOR 'PERRY EM ILY W ILMOTII ETIIEL VVAllDl+lT.L RUTH VVTLTJAMS TTOYLAND WILSON CLARA BELL SENN :MYl!'l'Ll'I 'RENNER MAIIEL SIHIZALD BIAUDE OLIVER 'A4 7':. .41 Wa? 7, I-, 4 ff an w -fx, I X, E: '--+- ff 7!f'I,4..! L-A ll --:i,L:?::- - ,, . 1 'E ,fl-EEL-' yfi::.....r Nfl 'I I 5 -wwy 1255551 - -- - w.-' ' MTD 1 ..?, 3 OFFICERS HELEN VAN HORNE ........ ANNE HARRIS MARY N. HURT HELEN GREENE LOLA WA NNAM A K ER SUE GREGORY WI NG A TE MA TTTI EWS META GOODSON VA NGE TI 'I .GIIB I A N EDITH RIXEY MA RY WH ITTI NG TON GEORGE REESE M A BE L STEBALD .B ELLE ROBINSON LOUI E MITCHELL MARGARET I3 A SK ERVI L IQ MEMBERS 183 hx Em. . . .PRESIDENT . .... CAPTAIN . . . . .TREASURER MARTHA BURKE ADA DONALDSON SALLIE LOU McKlNNON EMILY XVALTON MARGARET RAMSEY MAY NVILCOX ANNE IIARRIS IIELEN VAN IIORNE HELEN RIDDICK AMIE MYERS G-EMMA HOIPKI NS MARY N. IIUQRT DR. PORTER .Q gikft Q JD 3 NA Q'-?kx?fffXXf5U5 J ff rf 1 1. S . 1 x fab ,S X ' X ff N32 ' Q, an je: uf' x X 55.3311 X04 ' Nw f , A f A K ,K 7 ig J f X ,.. .2 fy X IA I-'K Em W' A Leap Year Lesson E dum de dum de dum dum! No wedding bells for-r me V' hunnned John Harrison, as he ran down the steps out into the clear, crispy, January morning. All the world was fresh and clean and new that morning, for John was in line spirits-and why sfl1ouldn't he be? Was he not strong, healthy, and good to look upon? Moreover, had he not been the lion of his annual club-dance just the night before? To be sure, he was getting rather used to being the lion before the ladies, but last night had been an exceptional event and he had been an exceptional lion. Why, even pink-and-white, peachy, frivolous, heart-breaking little Evelyn Dart had made some charming remarks about him-yes, he heard them, how could he help it, when he was right behind her in the palms? Let's see, Aren't his eyes perfectly darlin' I she had said, Hand his smile-um-um!-and he dances divinely-so smoothly and easily-and his hands are so nice! John smiled peacefully at his slender, iirm hands in their well-fitting gloves, and adjusted his tie with a satisfied air. Little rogue I-peachy girl-wonder--'i I-Ieigh there! I say-wait one minute ! John turned and waited u11til Bobbie Turner caught up with him. Bobbie was a good-natured chap, and well liked by the ladies, but-John smiled again and mentally stroked his own firm cheek and jaw as he gazed on Bobbie's blonde and boyish head. h I say, Johnnie! wasn't It a lion last night! didn't the ladies pet It some, though, eh! Lucky dog! Say, did you hear what Evelyn- Miss Evelyn said about you? Huh? Say, boy, she's dead gone on you! Honest! 4'Shut up!,' growled the lion, smiling. Miss Evelyn has better taste than to go spouting around about a man that way. Guess I heard her-fher and that Miss Price, Ann has visiting here. Say, Johnnie boy, there's another heart smashed, too. She ought to be ashamed of herself, though,-the way you treated her. lfellows are sort of sore about that, Johnnie. l.'ll venture you didn't as niuch as dance once with her, new, did you P' None of your business whonr I danced with-mind your own affairs! Great Scott, nian, if Ann brings a seareerow like that here and expects a man to run after her like a crazy chicken, she's elf her base! G-irl's sweet enough-but she isn't'my style ! Well, Ann's hot anyway, and so are the fellows. Just thought l'd warn you in time, said Bobbie, resignedly. By the way, get your ticket yet ? Hlfvhat ticket W' said John, sullenly. . Big dance!-girls goin' give it at the llletropole. Leap Year aH'air, I think. Uh-huh-girls goin' take the fellows-goin' do it up in style! Evelyn--Miss Evelyn told nie-asked 1ne to go last night. Bobbie's pink little face was pinker than ever and he sputtered ex- citedly, John looked sour. You'll get your card to-day, I reckon. W ell, so long. John glowered fiercely as the slim little figure bounded up the bank steps. HNOW what the deuce ever inade Evelyn ask him! he snorted. Like to know who in thunder .lilll goin, with! Suppose Rose'll take Fred, and Kate'll take Charlie-these engaged couples make nie sick! Why eouldn't Rose or Kate have asked Bob and let ,Evelyn-- He stumped up the oliice steps, nodded to the stenographer, and looked over thc mail. Hum-rn, all business letters-no-pshaw, just a netc from a girl held inet last sunnner and flirted some With: hoped he'd had a pleasant holiday, hoped he hadn' t fallen a victim to Leap Year license yet-4'It's a wonder she didn' t propose after that, grulnbled the lion. The way these girls hang around a fellow when he happens to have been nice to 'eml Like to see a man! do that 1 The day wore on, and business occupied Johnls attention, not ,til he had shut the otflee door for the day did he renrenlber he had received no ticket as yet, not even a 'phone call. A few minutes' stop at the club rooms assured him that hc alone, with two of the younger members, had been left out, and that the pick of tl1e maidens had been taken. i 4'lVell, by-y Jovc! Nvllilt do you think of that ! gasped the astonished and bewildered John, when he was enee more outside. 186 'fllooks a little like a freeze-ont! Since WIICII, 0 ladies fair, have yllll turned against your .1oh1111ieY-surely Ollly si11ce last night! Eh-h- what-1 wonder-'i John stopped. That,s it, I'l1 wager llly head! lfellows' sore, e11, fbllll llltlil-i1l12liT,S it, 1 vow! lVel1, if Miss lbllll thinks she's goin, to bowl 1110 over that way, she's 1l11St2lli0l1l 1,111 goin' now, it '1' have to go as the waiterlv .lohn chuckled diabolieally, illlll 1ll1lI'0l1l'll l1OlIlCW2ll'il. Tl1e 11ext lIlO1'1l11lg, a square, T011l1lll11C'100li11lg 11ote bore the requested pleasure of his coinpany to the Leap Year dance the next night, no apology for delay 511111 it was sig11ed-.111a11ita Price! Miss .1.'1'iee, by Jove!-with il gl'i1ll sinile John wrote l1is delighted acceptance 211141 beamed 1111011 the world at lilfgf' with a sly and balefnl beam. u The 11igl1t of the danee arrived, 211111 witl1 it a tlilillty 011511111 blossom for vli0l1ll7S b11tto11-l1ole from l1is fair escort. The ho11r appoi11ted drew nigh, struck, passed by, b11t no Ctll'I'121.g0 or escort. Joh11's w1'ath began to iltflllll' wickedly from its Tllfllly embers. A half-hour passed, fl1l'CC' qna1'te1's-al1, a C1'lIllCll of wheels o11 tl1e d1'ive, a ring at the door. Good evening, M 1'. 11i2l1'I'lS0ll. 1,111 sorry 1,111 late, bllt the other girls l1ad gotten their cab calls i11 ahead ot' lll11lf', tllltl 1 l1ad to wait 'til they sent one back.'l .lohn started, tl1e exe11se S0l1llCl0f1 so like the one he had given so often to lllltll'S1I'K'fl Cmlllllillly-llllb he smiled illlil stepped ont into the night. The ball-room was brilliantly lighted, 211111 glowed Zllltl PlllSOLl with Vv'21'lll color and lll0l'l'y l2lllglli7l'1'. John and l1is escort we1'e tl1e last eonple, Ellltl 2lll'i'2lll.Y the second waltz was 011. .level the girls looked pretty ill their tlnily, light dresses and fresh flowers, fellows looked all right, too. 11111, 11111sie was good-Wonder Where they get that or- cl1est1'a!-say, what a waltz! Miss Price wasnit half bad-looki11g, either: good form, pretty d1'ess, well llllf together, too,-11ot exactly fascinating, 131117 a good, sensible sort of girl. Yes, sort of glad held co111e ,ill spite of tl1e sligl1t evide11tly 1lll'H1lf for l1i111l .lohn p11t l1is 2ll'1l1 about his escort, and oii they glided. 1llll-gflfitl dancer, 0110 of flllx best he ever danced witl1: say, lSll,l'1 tl1at 11111sic ti11e-dfum, dec, dee-flum, de-da, da, de, cle-1111111 de, de: there's that peachy little Evelyn bouncing along 187 with Bobbie,-no such dancer as Miss Juanita, tl1ougl1. Duni, dee, dee -do, da dee-dum, dum, dum! Thank you very inuch, Mr. Harrison, that dance was splendid. You will excuse me ? Yes, certainly, but heid like to have had the next dance with her. Oh, well, he was sure to have some with her later, anyway. There comes Ann-good old girl-didn' t think she was niad at him! Yes, indeed, two-step? NVell, a-ah, just got here, you know, a11d havenlt had a chance to fill-er, have his program filled yet. Certainly, charined, as many as she liked. Yes, very pleasant evening, lovely decorations, do you know, Miss Ann, you certainly do look--er, certainly! Stung! Say, what a ripping two-step, whcre's pardner-by Jove! haven't any pardner!! Leap Year-O rats! Thank goodness! there comes Rose. Good evening, yes, indeed, delighted, beautiful 11igl1t, where'd you get that stunning orchestra? Swell! Y'lm'um-tc-ilwum-de--thruim de-do-de, de, de. Rose surely is a fine-looking girl, don't blame Fred a bit! lVonder where Miss Juanita is--the deuee! hauling that smirk- ing little Bobbie around by the lapel! looks like a blithering, two-headed bear! Thrum-tum, turn! i'Thank you, Mr. Harrison, .l. enjoyed your dance so Inuch. You'll excuse me ? Why the mischief didn't she say soniething about having some punch, hadn't had any since he got there, and nearly choked for some! Pretty way to do things anyway-catch a nian doin' that! And then John blushed, for he renicniberedi he had done it more than once when his partner wearied hini! Hello, Bobbie! donlt look so excited-like a girl at her first ball, program full? by Jove, three extras, too-doing Well! Er--r, yes, well, haven' t had 1nucl1 chance yet to get program filled. Rather warm in here-come out and have a sinoke, well, no- here comes Miss Price for her next dance, I guess-eh! Your dance with her! Excuse me!! . . . All an infernal mess! Qpuff, puflj. Never did think much of these Leap Year things-silly! Cpuifj. Too confounded hot to dance, any- way! Wish could get out of it! Cputfj. lVhat do you think of that! --fifth dance and just six engagements on that program !! The nerve 188 of it Qpuifj. Shabby way to treat anybody. I say-Miss Price- eatch a man-- And wasn't that exactly the way he had treated her three nights before ?7-exactly so! Someway, John felt uncomfortably warm when he thought of that night, and of certain other nights, too. Could he have been that inconsiderate, that rude, that-unmitigated scoundrell . Out he went to repair the wrong, but to no purpose: he was no longer sought after by the admiring girls, but was -left severely alone, or only casually noticed by a gay passer-by. Miss Price gave him his due share of her time. Evelyn never deigncd to notice him. The other men of the party were heaped with attentions, flattered, pampered, smothered, he was left a dejected wall-flower. His heart beat- like a trip-hammer when a maiden glanced his way, and sank like lead when she took her partner from his side. Raging, despairing by turns, burn- ing with humility, vowing to leave the ,scene of his Waterloo, yet bound to stand through it all, the vanquished monarch paced the floor of the smoker. To ask his fair escort to excuse him would be to acknowl- edge defeat, to stay in the ball room meant burning with disgust and rage, he stayed in the den and Juanita danced with Bobbie. V At last, the ball dragged itself out, and Home, Sweet Home swelled forth-never had it seemed to John so sweet before. The swing of the old waltz got him once more in its clutches, and again the blood surged to head and heart as he guided the radiant, smoothly-gliding Juanita over the floor. Merrily she was chattering away, softly laugh- ing on his arm, her delicate skirts and soft hair exquisitely feminine, her face alight with excitement, she glanced up at him roguishly, and in the mischievous twinkle in her eye John saw the humor of the situa- tion. There in the midst of the dance he burst into a-ringing laugh, and he laughed through the encore-and Juanita laughed and nodded and laughed again. Oh, John was a valiant youth, though vanity and much pampered pride had hidden him for a time! That banquet table that night rang with mirth from his jests-his words flashed and glowed with cleverness and fun. In spite of stern resolves, the girls unbent toward him, the men laughed, admired, and.once more envied him--and John felt reinstalled upon his throne once mere. .Hut not too soon, O gallant John! The earriages drove up, tl1e couples entered and were whirled away. In John's, there was silenee for a time, then Juanita broke the stillness. Isn,t it a lovely night-I always feel so wide-awake after a dance, I Should like to ride forever! il' think I must have bee11 a Viking's daughter in one of my previous inearnations for I love the eold nights and the ocean spray, and-well, anything that's eool lv and she laughed merrily. I y ':I'1n afraid you don't like me, then, Miss Price, for Ql.'m decidedly hot this night V' Juanita laughed again. Good weather for entertaining sueh sensations, Mr. IIarrison. i'But really, I am hot, horribly hot-in two ways. M ay ill tell how ? Why, certainly, if it will cool you off any, and won't make the air oppressive-you might open the window-- 4'Miss Price, Why did you girls treat me as you did to-night? You cannot imagine how hurt I was. 'I eau see no possible reason-H Why, Mr. Harrison, what are you talking about W' You know very Well, Miss Price, you were one of the ring-leaders, I feel sure. It was bad enough before the girls, but you might have spared me before my own elub-brothers-li ll never hear the last of it lv VVhy, Mr. Harrison',-Juanita's voice sounded ehoked- if you mean you didult have a good time, I eertainly am sorry. I'm afraid I was rather flighty to-night-please forgive me if--3' A street-lamp flashed its rays through the window, and John saw his companion shaking with laughter. Miss Price, this is unpardonable, this is insulting- -he stormed. I never inuagined-men-- '4Stop right fl10l'0,:hfIl'.IIR1'I'iSOI1,I think I eould finish what you were going to say-- men would never, eould never have been so mean and little to anyone as we girls were Ito you to-night-Isn't that right? I think so- 'Let me speak, please! Mr. Harrison, I clon't know you so very well, but Iive heard a great deal about you, both before I eame and since l've been here. 'Every eomment was in your favor as to 190 s 0 beauty of appearance, grace, social standing, business ability, charm of inanners--when you were well treated! You are fastidious-I don't blame you for that, only the extent to which you carry it. I noticed it the first time I ever saw you. Mr. I-Iarrison, I do not pretend to be a beauty. I do not pretend to he attractive, hut I must say that never was I treated with such consummate rudeness as I was by you the other evening. For my own part, I did not mind it for certain reasons of iny own, but I was amazed to see such an attitude in you, and--yes, my self-love was a little hurt. Ann was furious, and right she should be. We had already planned this entertainnient much as it has been carried out. Do you wonder that we carried things a little further? You and your conduct are nothing to nie, Mr. Harrison, but there will be other visiting girls here this year, they tell me you pout and sulk when you don't get the girl you want. NVc just wanted to let you sec how it felt to be that girl l Yes, .l. was a riug-leader-rather an unusual pioceeding for a visitor, too-but we wanted the lesson to be good fine. Ilo you think it did any good, Mr. Iifarrison ? I'Ie1' cool little voice ceased, and there was an ominous silence, While the carriage without rumbled and bounced. over the eobhle-stones. This is an unprecedented lot of ton1foolery,l' said John's tense voice, finally. I positively-you girls-I don't think I shall ever,'- NoW, don't say that, Mr. IIarrison. I tell you I put the girls up to it, We did it to teach you a lesson, and to make you feel. how it is to be something of a wall-flower-just as you have sometimes made some of us feel. You ean't kick, for you know you're guilty. Come, out with it, Mr. IcIar1'ison-say you're sorry! The girls here are a pretty jolly lot, and you can't afford to lose 'em I 'cMiss Juanita, I said a while ago I was hot in two ways. I ex- plained one of them, and you'vc cooled me down to a nice, cozy glow. I think you girls are a capital lot, and Illll prouder to have received such a lesson from your hands than I can tell. Now, I'm going to tell you about the other hotness. It's along the same line, Miss Juanita, only it's narrowed down some. You're all plucky, clever girls, and I like you all-but, Miss J uanita-1uayu't I call you Juanita ?-you're simply fine. I know I didnlt seem to think so once-but you're game, 191 you'ro--don't you think wo could got along nicely together? I'll sub- mit- Wait a llllllllfill ,l don't oaro if You donit like nie--l'll 'IILCLAII4 5 You liko nie! .l.'ll,-Juanita l- Mr llarrison, this is Loo much! Listen to nie-Mr. llarrisonl- I shall call to tho driver this instant! You don't understand! Mr. i1larrison, do you think .I should have thought of attelnpting such a wild venture if I had not had some pretty good assurance in myself ? It's preposterous-I'ni sorry you over thought of ill--1,111 sorry-oh, I Wish I had nc-vor dono it l Juanita 1 NM r. Harrison, you have no right to call. ine 4Juanita'. If youlll give nue a Cll2llN'l', ilill-liohhio-woire engaged-we're to be niarrird in April! Now will you Illlfl1'l'St2l11Cl.lH Only a stifled ojaeulation told that John had hoard and understood. The carriage stoppedg the two got out, and walkod silently to the door. John turned to his flaming eonipanion. HM iss Price, Pvc been a perfect beast. QIQ realize it now. You cannot imagine how 11111011 good you'v,e done nie this night. IQ admire you inte-nsoly, and 'I' oan only congratulate fliohhio on the prize hr-'s won. I trust our friendship has not ended. Forgive nie, Miss Prioo. l really meant what It last said in. the carriage. I clidn't kuowf, 1 think ll' lIllIl0l'Sf2l1ltl,,, said Juanita. '4Good-night. 192 r W J X I L Y ' H F' rwfb, . .. 1- 12 pf' Evfnrr anh Itegnnh Before the day of glndsome song and light Was siienee, darkened by the dyes of doomg Before the dawn of joy was sorr0w's night, And glory rises rzldizmt from the tomb. Beyond the sky, whore seems the sun to set, Is other sky to which 'He brings the morning Beyond life's day, hcelouded with regret, ls other dny, and death is but the dawning. W. W. S. If :' f f Enlleqe SUNQS 7 N ,CT Sum 1165525 Bags if Fi'-':LffF'Q:'i--LJ:f.f:5 .rJ.f-i-'Elm A .5:-.rF1 El:'ef-,I-fff1:J'Fr,r-JJ! ,J 'f.5J-J - ,HLJ4 ff 5-,g-F'5f'f!7 FP::g.r' 4- , ? iW Oh, thou who dost not uevd our praise, Fllll' Mother of our Huu-kisrwd days, 'l'hy children gladly come to bring' Iu gratitude their 0il'0l'illf.f. Oh, thou who dost rich gifts bestow, Take thou the lleartfx that love thee So. Onouus: A Oh, H1111-lCiSSC'll days, fair college days, 'Foo swift tlwy pass and we mu:-it go. 'llut Alma Mater-mother 11011151 We leave the liearts that love thou so. l l'Olll far beyond thy guardian hills The world voice calls, nor ever stills. We hear, we heed, we follow ong A little while we shall be gone. liut, mothel' dear, not all shall go- We leave the lu-arts that love theo so. Guo.: Oh, Flllll'lilSHl'li days, etc. 203 X , E245 Y. -r 37 1 .5 ' 2 if -1 , f-A ' 1 'V ' J fit? Seninr Qllana Snug M A . Yak V LTUNE: Good old U. S. A. 1 A by Makes no diH'erenceV where you wander? V Makes no difference where you roam, . . 'QQ You need never be ashamed, of ' - W? N ' The class you call your own, P , u ' When they ask you what your claias, lass, -My Speak right up, be proudfto sey, ' Mine's the class ofrnineteen-eight! 1 ' 1 r With colorsytan and green. 1 u . ' A ' we Makes' no difference where you wander-- n Makes no difference where yourroam, Q 'V You don't need to stop and ponder - 7 . 1' x V Of the classyou call .your own. 1 'Y . N lx V ea .' lei' ' ff? , W , M 4 , iwjfg r 4 'Y' X1 ff' 5: C' W. WEL -'J X ' . for 42 fe- of 204 M Q ,ifffi X ' I fngffxiz . , ' , . V - A .qv W 4 V ' ' :J I . F ',,, 1 1 Q,i:f'I:f - 'H 4' - 1 -' f J ' K x , ' ' of 'Z?5'75 ' f N f 'i .wail .n M, , , , ,.,, 1 A , r ,- W A A f - , p f - I fs - 51 ny: -. I. ,Tw ' , gh . A, ,,', mg! ,.- V ' :A rx .. Y, N., ,ian M , M,i,AvimZM! In -I . Z. mlwxgg. YZ 1' 1 ' .7 .L ,I ,we 2 F , v 1 1 'gl' ' '1 '- flfi ' ' Yu' ' 1: 'Q i . q1:g'5!w V , ,N ' ' 4, I 'F 4 'M A ' . , U -l AE ' ft 1 h M V534 2'-MHZ' L- 'fr' 1 .Ve -,An pei'-.T ' - ff' M-' , 1 . - Y,--1 . A ., ' ' N '.-wif Jai 'n riff . X ' ' W, ' . ,murk y- ff'Z1 'M MW36 ' I it prix' I. '3' ' , gd . y N , N ' A' ,r 3 ' ,M 4 1','i,j.,5L3ff,'4 1, H ' 1 - 51.-wYp15Zf3.,.vfn3' L -e+f.1:FLw3fs.f.::o K W: M. N N .tive rr ' 'buf .fp 'why' v.wr,f, 'vi' .W Wh. Ml.,-w 4' F , W. P 5 -Q 5 f QA . tr, Y V -,Z ,w7?, , V1 -7 'ff v4-I '. '.'-,M-mf'-w .T,,,N!.. H X . no I l S - ff Jluninre Ullman Sung 'fTUNE! Perm, Penn.9yLvaniaLf'J Nineteen nine, get together once again, ' ' In a good old rousing songi, . , True. as day to the royal red and gray, Voiees clearlnnd strong. A ' A Do or die, that will always be our cry, . For we've never been behind. . Then let us shout the chorus out, i ' For the class of nineteen nine. ' Lifter fif7'8f chokes repeat stanga, using second ohorual CHORUS. ' ' Ji1niors,AO Juniors, i It's a11'the same, J Winning or losing, ' , L We're always game. - f ' i So, girls, together, we'1l cheer forever, The class of nineteen nine. v I 1 , I 205 . ii-wwg,,mTl-,':,'f1z', , ll w 'Q ' Qv iff5?wm'5 1fhl 'L' ..,- f i .mir grlfgffi-wg:q',qf,W-W ,T ,Q .'1',vQf Ef4e'i?gg,Ff1gn+z,fl,fw'law'-N ,fd'ffQ.1- . 9, ' .4 . , , ,frm A. -- ali. . w 5 .,,,.w4 , few! fail wwe, Hf21'j's A MfmM:QiYv.w-9-fflf1v2ta,zi+Mgr'ni..,f'ai, v '- get - fm l 4 i .i-1 'A K' 1 I xi .1. if 1 1 f .f ff ,164 11 W flkx V, Euphnmeiuug Sopliolnorvr-A n1l, now uoinc, 10175 sing, Iml. your voic-es glnclsoiinv ring. For 15110 hc1'e's Rah! Rah! Rnh! For 1910 1I0l'G,H Rah! Rah! Rah! If you ask what wo onn do, Wu'll lnivu tronhlo ilI1SWGl'1l1g1' yon. For wo are the c-hiss of 1910, 'l'hc g'l'il1ll10Ht class that Nm' has hccn. We nro thc uhlss that knows the thing to mlog Uh, yon'll find that wu know u thing or two. Oh, yon! Yes, you! A Wc'l1 sue what wc can do! 'l'he green und white 'ln every tight Wc'11 ull uphold through thick :ind thin, 1'ho' wo 1oso or win. oi' win for thu Clnss of Nineteen-'l'0n. 2011 Zfrvahman 0112155 Sung EEE ll Fe-El V r if 'ia J Jul E i 5 i i Q :Lin-1 5 , i 21.-h ' 5 tg . E l - .....::il- 11 jj' :Einar E: J! H o Q J 544 J 55 ' F I J-J r F' 1 F ' ' ,, F .,- . 5 E 5 E -Q A :-1--l lV 1111 I -- wlffaff FH .nz-J 1 in - - Eg nt , . ' Di Q a is ' ' B I f l 5Eg,:.:g::- .sa-.. ' il 'F-?5ii:5!?:5, ' ff l , - Q , ieteeu-'leven, u song to you, V Of ull ulusses we've proved the best, llcrekz to your grand old colors! And thru ull strife und struggle XM love the gray und blue, .Bruvely we've stood the test. Of thee we will forever sing, Wc've mel, ull duties und unswerezl ull eulls Xud always u trilmule to you bring. Since '07 in college hulls Nineteen-'leven-the blue und gray- 'l'he pride of Rundolpli-Mau-on, 'l'lw glory of the day, May our love for thee e'er be true, And forever we'll praise und honor you. 207 w , ,, , 5 -M -3, 4 can lliullahg Sleep, my child, The dusk is here, . The night is coming, ' Theynight is near. , I-Iushed is the town, , Quiet the fields, l Over all the twilight , Peace drifts down. Still is the earth, . 4 The breeze is mild,-. Safe in the silence, Sleep, my child. Sleep, my child, The shadows fall- Deeper the darkness Over all. ' Murmure the' river, sun and deep, ' The little birds. twitter i Into sleep 5 The lambs aresafe With the shepherd mild- 1 God guards us both, A e So sleep, my child. . Lovrsm Nonvmm.. A 208 or N N f X ,- fq 4 ff-JAK XN X bib X f N gh K M I I XKX1 X 'HR xx X X UW Ylfyl , X X f f I f 1 1 I 4' ' N N . W, ,, , ,, YQWQ A V - 5.13 Fly, iw diy, QL R , , V X .T 5, , 4 if ,A-. Sr 3' V V, f- ,f - Sw - A A ,-f - , . A JJLL l 47' fi W, ' f .', 'I hd ' 7 A V ff ,, 7 X'! ff H ' 'NH N 'X . A W, '.f gf! 'V W -V S .Q X . xl X KU '13, R v D X , e N' W x A - -z 'L K 12 X: X Y 1 I , 1- ,f , X, X N X .K j E, . M x Vx: A , ui ,, 5. ,JK 5 N ., N. J X J, X Ax M X 1, I Q Q A . X I , , x -T NA 4 J M W Q' ' X-. '1 - , Y l -ln- ' A XM 6, ' ' MX ,. X X- Q ' K Ry'-it X , -. X it X N X xx ,f J ' 'W xx X X f ff -M - 1 N N 4 ' xx v ' b f , XX '. . Y X! f Y NX Q X X N X If Q X X-X J 1 xx XX .. W, X X X 1 I l I 1 N 1 X .1 - 1 . 1 X x jj, n u ' u X E, Calendar of Social Events S IC l l'.l4llXUi ICR. Y. NV. U. A. Qlivcc-plaioll. Alulmmu Cllulm Elaine-1'1nu.i11s. 1 J? ! u .' A 19-TL l1'z1c:11lty Ql'l1ltc-1't:li11 Sc-uinrs mul Slimln-nt Ullblllllllllllll all Q ' l l 50, l ' l is n ' 1 V., Y ' 'Q 3 I: U tj ' l ak lg J uni 411'-l1'1'c::-1111111111 Tzlclzy 17:1 rty. oo'1'o1s1c1c. TN1il'l'l1 Oill'0lll1ll, Ulull llqlll10l'fHllllIlCl1l3. fll'l'e1n01'i:ll S1-1'vic0 ln Miss Nc-l'zg01'. Gcorwia Club -lClll3f'l'lY2ll1lS. 33 Florida Clllulm lC11to1'tali1111w11l. Special Class illl'lll'Pl'l'2lllll'fl. Ur. and Mrs. :ll'l2ll'l'lll lllhltc-1'laa1i11 flux SC'lll0 211 , U ,, x , 4 - 5135 0 FN fgax ' '27 'iv-x 1: A ' Yigaix ,jc ix 3: if xN I f if f I 5 ' 'E ' I ' 1 X X vi. ' 1 xx 1. XX X ,x f fx 1 . Visit to thc- Hypnotist. Cfmnpmmri at tho Acndmny of Music. Ghost SIIPIWI' and Calitllump. NOVEMBER.. Concerts by Music Filftlliiy. Arnolfis E1'1t01't:ii11 Sc-iiiors. SOIli01 'J11I1iO1' Prol imimiry. T40Ct11l'C by Bishop Guiimvzly. Sonior Team Fntewaim-rl. Jfunim' Team Entertainvd. Senior-Soplloilloro Mask il'ai'1'y. Snphomoro Tvmu Eilfrwfainmi. Junior Tr um Eiifvlmilwfi by Fwsliiiian TOZUTI. Thmiksgivingg Day. 212 X 487' V' 'A' ff -. .,. : J1, N b y - if ,-1' ,W Thanksgiving Prom. Specials take Seniors to see The Rivals. DECEMBER. Miss Guitner Visits the College. Musical Recital. S. B. D. C.-The Marriage of Kitty. Dr. Fearnc, of Shanghai, China, in 00 V Fw y.-- -J lllh llx L v Sm M 'C' . 1.1 5 33 4 1! . Q? . f 'X ' -, fi x 'G X Mock Wedding. 213 5 '1T?l?i5jw'?N B 3 -Dfnm fl'f fl? ., XXX 11' Nubuk ' X 3 1 lil. N.. VW' llege. s ,,9s7:2,f iff, 4 Xb NW zf' NX!'v'f ,QM yin Rx Yffilqvf' ,MY NQzf' QE- N. MZ 7 sw i Qi 47'H7 A 'AK fi' ,' - 72 J 5' ., W . Y . +. Freshman Xmas Tree at Dr. Arno1d.'s. I i JANUARY. Rip Van Winlcle at Academy of Music. Girls return from Xmas Holidays. ' fi!- . ms' -4- 5 .i . .QxfX+'.QQ3iD f'ri, i mm- - 4 -, N-SLU -if! N WFN' Q9'i, fi 'igli'Wlf7yZ4x F , fi L' 'F V 'ui ' , ' ' 'B' ll 5.53 Examinations. 214 h FEBRUARY. l 'N Facult C c rt. ...A ' f Y one I tif' D fgmk if W- ' la' f Va-irsllll li' ss .H Q. . ' ,www Z 1 xg lx i7 ' -'4 1 Q Q 4 . l .J., ,- . ,-- ' -TE' Kinder Orchestra. ' A' A' Mr. Fred. B. Smith 'in College. ' llluli'!?mlIlllIllu-- I A mf lk' V Q sa l t V. P. 1. Glee omb. 521.7 A, 'fi Dr. Forsythe in College. 1. 77 fxl 'Z-' . o Q N A ll Hll . ,' A I I I QW ' f t X X C al 'l M s l t l XL e . , ' 4 ' ,,,g1.,2 ' Xbi-Cllifftc-'TN an Y. M. C. A. Reception. Miss Johnston Visits the College., 215 ,256 L pf Nil: N5 0 1 I-.' V: x ,Q o X Q xo ' N 9 X I , pgs! LA SERENA Q .il . , ' f X if 1 Am-3 Amp U. of Va. vDI'ElllUlfiC Club at the Acad:-1'1'1y of Music. T. Sfntv DillIl0l 'ivvu toSm'1im'C ! 1 1,9 gd ,Q ' 5 Tluss. 216 ' '. V 245: .Q ,, 4 f' A .',, 'uw' .fj..x ...... .,., ..-..-.- 1,-'- , A .I . .....- ..- :fi X I W I X M' il X I I V xi I I' , M :-. U ....-.,-..-,... . ' '- -' 47' 1' 1 -.. -V-fL4w H-:4.J..-....... 15 if I A 11-'ii i' f f .j..g.o.:-.::. I .,Y Ax . If AEI--ill. .1 . fn if -, X if --- 5 , ,i w J . . mlaef. .--- fi--'1 ' Valentine lf'a1'ty to Eastern Shore Club. MARCH. Mrs. Gertrude Auld-Thomasfs Recital. Texas Club Entertained. Jeff Hall Play. fivf - xglf Ja '32 A f 'Irv' -- Q W Ifgf' I '. ,N A r m ,IA . W t M. , Y J - '16 J . I if i H' UR I I . 'll X X A I 1 -.XE ' ' iii' YA X ' I Metropolitan Concerts at Academy. 217 Frank Hall Flay. APRIL. North Carolina Club Entertainment.. ll ff 4 B., we 'l ' f - 1 I5 ffl! ll .ff falQ1y5,l1ll mil ill W I 1 il f-is--:al 1.1. A ,- -si . 'A -i 1 1 J' ggi flak 4 ' 1, , it ' ,I 7 ' li gl rw. I :fj,',g, K ,f 1, . ' fir ' ' ' 1 ' . 'If.'!l iii' lflftilf 11.15 Q Q, -1 H , lu. sl nf ,,f,.,,4, ' 1. V . .. , ,I I Eff ' W' ' MP' .f ' '.1, ' ' V954 ' Ha! I .lui VH, ,N '.f F 1, i , 1. . - -ww.-S. . F... Q -E ,.. - M - , agar- S s. 4 z ,, . ' 'lr Mural s. B. D. o. Play. Freshmen Entertain Juniors. Seniors Entertain the Faculty. -IPX. o ,QL K f QQ I V, f Commencement Exercises. JUNE. 218 MAY. Seniors At I-Iomei' to Juniors. 'Field Day. Juniors Entertain Seniors. Texas Club Entertains. Final Examinations. S I 1 adiiissllnfir... fn., ff. .cg 14.4.-,-e-ffm fha J ?gH'Z,Y: l ..,,.,, , . N 'K 'N' . H V , q tlyge qygm .g,-Hy, , , . fx f W ' it fx, KN Q l 1 up vk z ,A 8 kg '1- .s W W' .E V Q . x,f ':::.s Q 1 M-22, A ' ' all gg i' ,W 4 it . f H, ,ga T .f 1 . l ' ' i llfl ' W . :lui ll: 6 l axlyfl f lu Q XS? .J 9 X ' QV it T ty I I l I4 lx 4 tl V 9 1' I i ll l M iw! i W li' ill 4 ' v I ll ly :ll , xy! X i X 1 i ,ll Ml. 1 A . .J V x ' X i I lr it i, X l . tl W , i U 'J' lhxlk B ,f K y x 1 '- f' - ' , . i fl l N fi WB- J ffl i N X fx i Y.'W. C. A. Reception . - HE first formal entertainment of the te1'1n tendered the new girls was given by the Y. W. C. A. on Friday evening, September, the thirteenth. The Freshman laid aside her fears on this night, and trusted herself to either -a mighty Senior, a boastful Junior, or Sl dreaded Sophomore. But each old girl was true to her trust, and with the greatest feeling of responsibility, she ushered her charge into the midst of thc conflict. Beginning with the receiving line, introducf tions were made until the tiny piece of cardboard bearing her name was worn away. Then she was escorted to the punch bowl, or for a 219 promenade in main hall, and even some on the campus. It was just here that the germ of many a violent crush-shipl' was planted. With breathless astonishment the new girl clung to her protector, following her into the various places of action, and marvelling at her kindness of heart. Various thoughts surged through her brain. She knew that she would not mind if all college life were like this. Thus the evening passed and soon the measured tread of the Sophomores, as they marched gaily up and down the main corridors, yelling the grand old Yum, Yum of 1908, gave warning of the hour. But the Freshman only pressed her companion's hand, and nestled closer to her, for she had learned that College life contains so much that is good and true, and that this goodness and truth is gained through the bonds of cornradeship. Z It U! Juniors Entertainthe Freshmen .-l.1..-.1 Hurk! Harkl the Sophs do bark, The Freshmen have taken the place- Some in rags and some in tags, And some in silks and lace. H IS applies to the college on the evening of Saturday, September the twenty-first, when the Juniors entertained the Freshmen with a Tacky Party. . The Juniors and Freshmen began to assemble in the halls at about eight o'clock, and it can honestly be said that Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. At half past eight the two classes joined forces and marched down to the pines, where the whole place was ablaze with the light from countless Japanese lanterns which were strung around among the trees. Games were played, costumes were admired, and general conversa- tion was indulged in until the attention of all 'Was directed to some mysterious looking screens that were off to one side. These Were removed, and there before them was spread a feast that reminded one 220 .I Thai 4,-: 7.-.f iifsimifwl- sae. W of a good old country fair. For the Juniors, true to their promise in their invitations, served old-fashioned ginger-snaps, peanuts, circus lemonade and striped stick candy. During and after the feast toasts were given, songs were sung, and yells were yelled, until the Lynchburg people must surely have thought that Judgment Day had come and the angels had begun to,sing. if . The classes then marched in a body through the corridors,Ato be inspected by the udges, after which the prize, a gorgeous bead necklace, was awarded to the tackiest person, Miss Sara I-Iardaway. Although the Sophomores tried to scatter and down them, the Fresh- men were glad that they were Freshmen, especially when they had such friends and hostesses as the Juniors had, that night, proved them- selves to be. ' ' s 4 ' V ' R!!! Special Class 'Entertained' N the evening of Saturday, October the nineteenth, the Special Class was entertained by the Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores in Main Hall parlor from eight to ten p. m. The entertainment was in the form of a reception, and the receiving line was composed of the president and vice-president of each of the classes. The parlor was soon filled with a lively crowd of girls, who entered eagerly into the spirit of the occasion. Refreshments of Neapolitan ice cream and cakes were served, and the punch bowls were surrounded by a throng the whole evening. The time passed so quickly that not until Conway called did all the girls scatter to their rooms. . 221 I J b N .. ma -Dr. and Mrs. Martin Entertain .the ' Seniors ATURDAY night, October the twenty-sixth, Dr. and Mrs. Martin were at home to the Senior Class. It was the first entertainment given to Naught-Eight in recognition of their Seniorhood, and the fact that it was given by Dr. and Mrs. Martin meant much to each Naught-Eight heart, as the Martins have, since nineteen hundred and four, been reckoned as members of the nineteen hundred and eight class. East I-Iall.parlor was decorated for the event' in a profusion of autumn leaves, and in bunches of huge chrysanthemums. Soft candle light and a bright crackling fire added beauty and brightness to the room. The guests were 'met by Dr. and Mrs. Martin and Miss Brad- shaw. The evening was spent in entertaining conversation with the host and hostess. In the parlor across the hall refreshments were served, tan and green being the color scheme. Each course, as it made its appearanceflbwas voted the best, but the climax was reached when there appeared little green-iced cakes with '08 on them in tan. These vsere handled with care, to be carried away to show boastfully ,to those not so fortunate as Naught-Eight Conway sounded the dispersal of the party, and each girl went. away glad that she was a SC1'1l0I',,' since Seniorhood could bring such pleasure as she had received that nlght Q1-s . . -fe. y A . 4 I ll . . . . . . J . 1 . . . N I ' i L '91 ,, j..,i,i..,F:,?: ,WQN . 1 t at 5 '3i.,'5gI, 'VILQLETL fi ,-N I fill' Nfi?5fgg,t91f5afa1Qiif 9' pi . A . ' f tim Jf ' i QI':'l4m- 1' 'f 4 . Y 1-.' . . em,-, V . ' i- '. .l,, ,,,, - -'V -. KH.-L., l ',,'Ji'Q,.'?1f, , ,, f,- 1 ,,., ., 4 , w, A ,..n 'n 4 M C 0 Q , Q , is Q2 R, .4 ., -Y , MXN , M-6.-'SD QC 3 :jf-2 ,. Q 6 JZJKO9., G V . X4 14. .ff I, Y. S W.. ,ff a M ff 1 The Ghost 'Supper T T about siic o'clock on the evening of that mystic day, the thirty- iirst of October, white ghostly figures began to appear, Hitting silently around through the corridors. Their number steadily increased until six-thirty, when they assembled in the Main Hall dining room to partake of a dumb Q ?j supper: The dining room, dimly lighted with jack-o'-lanterns, seemed truly a fit place for the ghostly throng. The shades glided silently to their respective places, and, contrary to the supposed custom of ghosts, began to eat the material food set before them. No word was spoken during the meal, but one could not truths fully say that utter silence- was preserved. The low moans of the shades, a clanking as of chains, the ringing of bells, weird cries of various animals, low funeral chants-all these helped to enliven C ?j the occasion. After the tables had been considerably lightened, the candles blown out, and variousghostly rites performed, the iwhite throng glided silently out, and in a short time disappeared., . . ' 223 . fx I 4 , axe' y l Cs Hall rj ' 3 X x N A ay, 6 KM? N IX Qi , M N 1 ., L43 -5 :Ili l. I V? L, .J ' U F 1 Y -Q s- 1. '1 , 1 f ' yr. f ,fu .' e at 4 r A + - 5 if ,Wild Ml .-,-ef. ' I ffl-.1 aa. -LJ-if - --M- The Hal1owe'en, Calithump HE Ghost Supper wascharacterizeda-by the unreal, the shadowy, but, as one of our professors wisely remarked, the Calithump Y' was, in every respect, real. At ten o'clock, the famous Cali- thumpian Chorusf' composed of the Seniors and Juniors, and accom- panied by the Calithumpian Orchestra, which is made up of ,the Sophomores, Freshmen and Specials, met on the porch of Main Hall, in order to give the members of the orchestra an opportunity to tune their instruments. As the instruments used were mainly those of percussion, very little time was needed for tuning them, and the chorus almost immediately led the way to Dr. Pattillo's, where the following song was beautifully rendered: '- Oh! Pattillo, we're coming, Oh! Pattillo, don't you hear! If you think that you can squelch us, What a foolish idea. Oh! Pattillo, We love noise, Oh! Pattillo, we do- Oh! Pattillo, we make it, V Especially for youll .! X At the close of the song, the band struck up a spirited air, and every onecried out,r Speech! speech! Although Dr. Pattillo was at first overcome by the beautiful sentiment of the song, he soon realized that it was his turn, came out, and made an extremely witty speech, which was vociferously applauded. ' - ' ' Dr. Colton and Dr. Hamaker were to have been serenaded next, but, like true Hallowelen spirits, they had disappeared, and so Dr. Porter was greeted by the sweet, low strains of : In colleges and, palaces Men you may find, Be they ever so handsome, They are not our kind.. Your speech was so good last year That we have come again, Each praying and hoping 4 That you'll not refrain: . For Porter, dear Porter, Of all the professor's you're first and best. ' Dr. Porter, who is a great lover of fine music, was not able to hear it well enough from his window, so he came out and 'stood at the corner of Science.Hall, where he could hear every thrilling note. After the music ceased, he thanked the performers in his most gracious manner, but it has since been thought that he preferred the absence that .makes the, heart grow fonder. ' The procession then moved on to East Hall, where the following song was executed: . y , - 77 ' Won't you come out, Dr. Martin, won't you' come out? . We won't detain you long. . Give us a speech, Dr. Martin, give us a speech: We'l1 swap it for a song. You weren't at home last year, you had a toothache! - But we know you're no fraud, - h So give us a speech, Dr. Martin, X And we will all applaud! 'toll -1 ist! Dr. Martin, however, usually loquaciouls, did not appear. Whether. he was completely enthralled by the melody, or could not think of a pun appropriate to the occasion, is a qu.estion yet to be answered. p , '225 ' Dr. Lane rose nobly to the occasion, and greeted the applauding throng with a speech which fully showed his sympathy with college spirit, as well as his appreciation of classical music. How could he have done otherwise after hearing the harmonious rendering of the following song? A A When the noise doth change to music, It's over at West Hall- Where' lives Dr. Lane, The sweetest Prof. of alll Come, give us a speechg We're waiting here below. Your praises they will reach Up to the fourth fioor. Contrary to all expectations, 4Mr. Armstrong entirely ignored the exceptionally fine rendering of the famous musicalgem called Just One Jo Lamb? .A 5 , . ' Although sadly, disappointed by Mr. Armstrong's unprecedented conduct, the band expected to be fully repaid by a pointed speech from Mr. Sharp. But alas! Their hopes, for some unknown reason, were completely shattered., Can it be that the flowers presented two years ago did not speak in the Latin tongue, and therefore had no message for him? ' ' . Undaunted, however, the serenaders moved on to Dr. Arnold's, sure of a hearty welcome there. Nor were they disappointed, for as soon as Dr. Arnold saw the wan faces and heard the weak UQ voices singing feebly,, Rah, Rah, the Arnoldsl Rah! Rah! Rah ! he pro- vided nourishment: in the form of bread and am such as Mrs. Arnold alone can make. The effect was immediate, forlno sooner had the musicians partaken of the excellent repast than the sound was sufficient to wake not only the blue hills around, but even the neighbors. 'Thus literally, as well as figuratively, the Calithumpers left with a good taste intheir mouths. D l p 226 A ' 1 ' ali- A The Arnolds Entertain the Seniors N Thursday afternoon, November the seventh, a crowd of us in black caps and gowns arranged ourselves in front of Main Hall into a long line headed by fDr. Arnol'd's eldest son and daughter. The train filed around through an S-shaped route, which led to the Arnold stronghold, and took the place by storm. There was a hearty welcome waiting for us at the door, however, and all the guests felt at home immediately. After being shaken by the hand, we settled down upon the parlor cushions like four-and-twenty black birds, and awaited proceedings. Dr. Arnold arose and began to tell us how very glad he was to have us there, when, just in the midst of his eloquence, the hostess appeared at the head of the stairway and repeated like senti- ments, in her own way, while descending. Then our party was complete. Soon we were asked to take flight upstairs, and we were shown. over the new premises from top to bottom, the whole of which we heartily approved. There was one article especially, a huge four-posted bed, that Mrs. Arnold seemed to fear we would carry off. She overestimated our powers, however, for we finally returned to the parlor without having done noticeable dalnage to any of the furniture. There, one of our guides, Miss Douglas, stood upon a chair and entertained the crowd with recitation after recitation, and song upon song. After that, we were conducted to the dining room, which was beautifully decorated, like the rest of the house, in tan and green. B. YV. planted himself under the table, where he could enjoy his feast undisturbed, while Dr. Arnold served as butler. I-Ie dealt out napkins with the same' assurance with which he deals out Sociology papers in the class room, and the only thing needed to make it more realistic was an Arnold initial in one corner. WVe felt ourselves totally unworthy of the many good things that were offered us, nevertheless, our humility did not carry us far enough to refuse them. The whole occasion was so harmonious in every detail that it entered our minds that there should be music in the air, and we found ourselves 227 singing songsito' the Arnoldas, to ourselves, to the Sophomores, to our Alma Mater, and even an oldsong to 'O7. This music was agreed by every one to be a howling success, and all went merry as a marriage bell. Finally, some thoughtful person suggested that it was time to leave, and the party broke up. At Mrs. Arnold's request We kept up the singing as we retraced our way through the blackly-Winding S till We reached the College again. A f , Q' t y Q-Nil? . 5 -fl. f:-Iq, l' I l -1 L . If I I Q-JJ '228 ' NTS ,1 'X KN: Ww 1 X VZ ,vi T x Q 572 Svnphnmnresi ntertainrh hg the Svrninrn Q ' , ' Iyxvxll I 19 il ll' illi-X 'I 'I i ' A ,i I i ' L-na i I W J1 V Q ll ! 1, Q ' i 11- fm I .. W- . I -uf' X .. 'FCOIIN' to the gym, you Sophomores, At lmlf-past eight. on Suturduy night. llc sure to wear your nc-ighh0r's dress And nmsque your face from sight. Nuvemlmr sixteenth, nineteen seven, Be sure und don't forget the date- We'll gladly welcome every Soph.-- Your friends, the Class of l!l0S. 'l'hus'to the Sophs the Seniors sunt 'I'heir inviiulzious eleverg And when they came, with one :u'e01'd, We cried out, Miss it? Never! ! And so we swiped us each Il dress From 11 long sullering neighlmr, And nmnuged to disguise ourselves By dint of much hard labor. A1, half-past eight :L Qlll1lS0lll0 gang 'Frooped guily to the party. Our lout mlsrmlzlvs were truly cute, V Our appetites were hearty. 229 v And there we found our Seniors dear ' All waiting to receive us, But their appearance-on my word!- Was such as to deceive us. Instead of their accustomed mien, So dignified and stately, They gaily did disport themselves, - And not at all sedately! ' Dear Lucy was Eugenie Moore, A little Freshman kiddy. I And, strange to say, she looked the part, And acted young and giddy. Theresa, too, was not far off, ' M. Rhea she representedg , And when she jumped like that fair maid, We near became demented. They 'gave the word, the band struck up! We proudly fell in line, And gaily marched around the gym. - The music was divine. V' In corners dim, they did dispense I Fruit punch-'twas good, that's sure. We drank and drank and then went back ,And e'en did drink some more. Then'on the floor we sat us down All full-Qof expectation U1 On us werentiny masques bestowed, To 'our great mystiiication. The Seniors then marched up and down, And gave to 'us the task Of writing down the names we knew Uponthe tiny mask. The lucky one obtained a prize, A box of chocolate candy. 'Twas Sara4Vaughan, she-can aiiirm It seemed to come in handy. W ' zao In the gallery we took our seats ' Again uponthe floor. ' A f But what cared we! We were regaled With cream and cakes galore! Then since the hour drew on apace ,For Conway's note to sound, With songs and yells to 1908 Did that old gym. resound! ' And as we sadly said farewell, For it was growing late, We vowed again 'tis mighty hard To beat Old Nineteen Eight! r i Elf? If Psyc. is the short for Psychology . A And Phil. is the short for Philosophy, Is Bike the short for Bikology And. Bill the short for Billosophyi If Soc. is the short for Sociology And Gym. is the short for Gymnasium, Is Pups the short for Pupsology Or Hymn the short for Hymnasium? If Lab. is the short for Laboratory And Bi. is the short for Biology, Is Stab the short for Staboratory Or Pi the short for Piology? 231 Q Senior Team Calendar November 8-First Preliminary November 8-Juniors Entertain the Team November 8-Misses Rothenberg and Downey Entertain November 9-Captain Gillette Entcrtains November 29-fl31'eakfast, Given by Junior 'l'ea1n February 15-Miss Salisbury At 'l'lome to the Team N Friday afternoon, November the eighth, the iirst preliininary was played between the Senior and Junior teams. Both teams played excellently, but the Seniors won. Just as the teams were leaving the Held, they were invited by the Junior class to partake of their hospitality. Hot chocolate and sandwiches were served in the Juniors, own graceful way. On the evening after the first preliminary, Misses Rothenberg and Downey were hostesses to the Senior Team, in the Ani Sam Cabin. After a very cordial reception, Miss Rothenberg announced that there would be a basket-ball game. Each of the team was given a small tan b:'eslcet-ball laced with green cord and bearing 1908 in green. The referees, Misses Salisbury and lilavis, were given small 1008 pennants. The object of the game Was, after being blindfolded, to pin the ball in the cardboard basket. 'tflookief' the star goal, became excited for the first time, and so tar missed the goal that the ball landed on the cabin wall. Hatcher came to her rescue, and with eool, mathematical calcu- lation, put the ball exactly in, and received as a reward a 1008 pennant. The team then sat around the big log tire toasting marshmallows and roasting apples. Later delightful refreshments were served. At ten-thirty Conway broke up the jolly good time, and, reluctantly, good- byes were said. On Saturday evening at eight-thirty, the proud Wearers of the tan and green arm bands paid a visit to Captain Gillitt,,' in response to an invitation received during the week. The sight of the basket-ball place-cards aroused the spirit of the team, the sight of 232 the bi tan and frreen iennant called forth the ex iression of true love an l. for 1908. For iive minutes the team played a game with the words Basket-ball Team the athletic minds tr fine' to mm m out as man words J f C as possible. A C'sub -Miss Uonverse-showed herself most active in this iield, for which activity she was presented with a picture as a trophy of victory. NVhile the naughty-eight team sat around the table cnjoying salad, crackers, chocolate, fruit gelatine, eake and fruit, they were serenaded by the loyal sisters, the Sophomores. After many exchanges of songs, the team left singing: Oh! 'Gillettej we're cheering! Oh, 'Gillettef don't you hear? If they think you can't lead us, What a foolish idea! JJ Junior team of basket-ball On Soph. and Senior team doth call tNine o'el0ek the exact time fln Main dining-hall, in iinel Of simple repast with them to pa1'take, Round the breakfast tuhle their fast to break, Such was the summons sent to each girl on the Sophomore and Senior teams a few days before 'I'hanksgiving, and every girl in College wished that she played basket-ball when she knew the Juniors were to be the hostesses. On 'llhanksgiving morning the guests assem- bled in Main Hall, where they were mot by the Juniors. XVith each Junior escorting a Soph. and a Senior, all. marched into the dining room. There a delicious course breakfast was served. The artistic little place-cards caused many ejaculations of admiration. On each was painted a basket-ball girl, holding a large turkey instead of a ball. The cards were tied with the colors of the respective classes, 1 ,1,, nd from one of the tiny streamers hung a wee bottle of wintergreen and aleohol,'7 and from another lmng a tiny lemon. During the breakfast, songs and yells of the three classes were given. After leaving the dining hall, the girls, rivals in basket-ball, but sisters in College spirit, marched around the campus singing. In front of Main liuilding, they haltedg and, before separating, the Senior Sophs. sang and yelled 233 to their hostesses, who, though small in stature, are great in heart. Indeed, because of this breakfast, each team felt more like winning in the g1'eat battle to come a few hours later. One of the most enjoyable evenings for the team of 1908 was the evening of lf'ebruary the iifteenth, with Miss Salisbury as hostess. After the cordial welcome-the one Miss Salisbury always gives- each mc-mber of the team was presented with a red heart, on which was written thrc e qucstions. As the name of the Captain is Kate '-but better known as Gillitt -the questions had to be answered by a wo1'd ending in calc. Cookie, the one who had been in the in st position to know Kate, proved herself well informed, and won the tirst prize, while all the others received prizes according to their scoring. During the course of the evening dainty refreshments, con- sisting of brick cream, delicious cake and bonbons, were served. Miss Salisbury added much to the evening by her sweet singing, accompanied by the banjo. The song that struck the heart of each member of the Senior team was lt's All Over Now, and too much did they realize the truth of it. The time passed so quickly that not until Conway called did the team of 1909 say good-night, and part singing, l't's All Over Now. Sigma ,M- A darkened room, No end of gloom, Face down upon the hedg A figure there, With rnmpled hairy And eyes tlmt're very red. A letter near Splashcd by a tear, A pain no doctor can eureg A pillow wet 101' I miss my betj- A homesick l'll'CSlllll1lll sure. 234 Junior Team Entertained 1115 1110111111-rs 111 1110 '09 17011111 W1-1-11 v01'y 1110il.S2l111L1y Slll'p1'1SC11 O11 111111 111111'11i11g of N11v0111b111- 1110 1'1g1'1t1l, 111 1'000iv0 1111sk01-111111 1111s1- 0111'11s 1Jl'ill'11lg 13110 f111111wi11g: Suns At Home to 109 1011111, 111l'1111l'Y 0v011i11g, 0.00 to 10.30. As 1110 1111100 of l'l1101'1211ll11101111 w11s 111111 1ll1'111110lll5L1, 11110 1011111 21830111- 111011 111 1A'l111111 111111, XV11l'I'1' 11110,y w01'11 11101 11.y 1110 11s1111'111g,1 subs, w1111 0s0111'1Q011 111111111 111 1110 ,I U ll U111111101' 1'1,I1llll. 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A 1101i0i1111s s1111111 1111111's0 XVRIS s01'v011 11y V01'y 1111111111111 191 1, subs, A1101 this s11ic11 w11s 111111011 111 111111 1Q:l'2l,1J1'-j1l100 11y s111110 1111-vor 11111s1s, 111 which 1110 1011111 of 1911 1111111 high 1l'111I1f0S 111 11111 1e11.111111111 111 '09, 1110 11011111 of 799 111111 111 Miss S111is11111 v 111111 Miss 1J11,vis. 235 1 1 11111111111 ft 11 1111111 1 1,1 M, 1 111 1 ' N11 1 1 ' 411 .11 11 1 1 l 1 .11 11111 1 ,' I ' 1 V W 11111111 1 M1 1 , f 11 1 1 I PM 1 M 1 f ,ff 1 ' 1 1 W 3 Thanksgiving Game 11111 111'1-1111111121111-s 112111 1111151111111 that T110 '1'1111111isg11'i11g gz111111 was to 110 1J01,W001l Sc11i111's 111111 S11111111111111'11s, 211111 as 1111-S11 were sister- :1ass0s, tho 11115111 b0f111'1f f11111111 11211311 c1a1Ss 1111si1y 1111g21g1'11 111 deco- 1'i1ti11g for The otllor side. f1'11z111ksgivi11g 11z1y 1121111111-11, 111'ig11t 111111 111112113 to 111111 111111-111111-g1'cc11 211111 g1'1:011-211111-1v111t11 111151111115 f1'1m111 1'v1-ry c1111c0i1'1111111 111111211 in. most artistic dvvicvs. At t01l'f111l'1y C1111111'z1y 1e:1111f11, 111111 211 11111 111st 110211 thu 1'0fc1'11c's w111st111 1110w, 211111 11111 most g1111'i1111s 11z1H11- 11v111' f1111g11t 1111 21 1-askct-111111 110111 110g1111. The 10211118 1D121yl'l1 as thvy 111111 11ov01' 1111110 111ef111'11. Il11oz1's 1301111113 111111112 11111111 011111110 pz111s11, 211111 Gi11ctt0's goals, put 111 1:l'0lll 1,110 c011t1'0-111111, 11111110 1'v01'y S11p111111'1111'o gasp. 11711011, 111 11111 first 112111, 236 Cooke slipped and fell on 'Cthe same kneef' every one waited with hated breath to see her rise, and eheers 1'ent the air when she proclaimed her ability to eontinne the game. We cannot help but attribute some of Goodson's weariness to the awe-inspiring way in which her hands flattered ill the air, and Downey gave an excellent example of perpetual motion. At the end of the first half the score stood 12 to 12, so that when the teams took the Held for the second half the excitement was intense. If Sllcll a thing were possible, the playing was even better than in the iirst part of the game. For the Sophomores, Pam llndgins put in seine beautiful goals, and Rixey.discovered that she, too, could jnmp, and that well. As always, there seemed no limit to fltheais leaps. But Yon can't get ahead of Naughty-Eight, and the score was annonneed as 21 to 20 in the Seniors' favor. The enp, presented by Cleghorn, captain of 'OWS team, was received by Gillette. Then Miss Salisbury'brought out a ehampionship banner, given by lsboll.-Bowman, which went to swell '0S's glory. The following toasts were among those given with enthusiasm be- tween dinner-eonrses: Toast to the Senior Team given by Miss Rhea, Captain of Soph. Team: Herefs to the Class of 1908, Ql.et's drink to them one and all: To their captain, centers, guards and goal, For they eertainly can play ball. Wave the tan-and-green for the Senior team And add three cheers at the lastg D0 not stop, drink every drop To the team of the Senior Glass. Toast to Sophomore Team: l'lere's to our opponents and our beloved sistersg Our foes of to-day, but friends for always- 'll'ere's to their noble playing and their excellent team work. A team which has a splendid fntnre, An almost invineilrle foeg A team whose playing we congratulate. And whose friendship we hope always to keep, Oni' sisters, the glorious team of 1910. 237 The Junior-Freshman Thanksgiving S the preliniinaries had decided that the 'llhanlisgiving game should be between 1908 and .l91I0, the Juniors and Freslnnen i seemingly lacked occupation on Wednesday 11igl1t. ,But when ten o'eloek struck, and Seniors and Sophoinores swarined out to begin the work of decorating, the Juniors and h'reslnnen swarnied out, and all of them bore torches. As soon as all had gathered, the to1'ehes were lighted, and the girls, forming a long line, started on a procession around the eanipns, singing lustily for 1908, 1910, and Randolph- Maeon. As this was the first audible demonstration that 'lfhanksgiving had coine, it was welcomed with cheers by the Seniors and Sophoinores, Who by the torchlight liiiglilll be seen suspended i11 various graceful attitudes from towers and porches. After the procession had moved around the eanipus, it repaired to an open spaee west of the college, where everything had been put in readiness for a huge bonfire. This was kindled, and after a delightful hour spent in roasting apples, singing and playing with fire, as children love to do, the Hrst chapter of the Junior-Freshman 'Thanksgiving was ended. As the gaine was to he called at ten-thirty, the Juniors and Fresh- men niet in front of Main Building at ten-fifteen, and the long line, headed by the Jlunior team, whose captain, Miss Cleghorn, bore the championship cup won hy '09 last year, inarehed down to the basket-ball iield, waving Randolph-'Macon pennauts and singing college songs. After the glorious contest, Miss Uleghorn, who had acted as umpire, in well-chosen words presented thc cup to Miss Gillette, captain of the teanl, victorious in the ll2ll'!l-i:0ll,QQlll' hattle. 238 Apnairnphr in, ap Illlg Oh, little Hy, a.-walking upside down, Thrice happy vermin, blissful is thy cot! This foolish wisdom, vexing knowledge, These hosts of things we learn at college, Thou knowest not. I Oh, little Hy, a-crawling on my arm, , Thou hast a placid temperament. No cares annoy thee and no troubles move, Thou seem'st unvexed by hate or love, Or 'any sentiment. A Oh, little fly, a-buzzing in my ear, Thou'st found the key to all success, Oh, little fiy, a-tickling of my nose, r Persistent ho1d'st thou on thy chosen path- O Persuasion ,moves thee not nor might of wrath I do confess. s . - - Oh, little fly, aitickling of my nose, Even thy death is sweet. Thou hast no legacies to make, N o family adieus to take, No'1ooking forward with a. quake, Only-a slap, fi. sqush, a, rake- The tale's completed. . l Gomorrah. 239 i . X ' Ly' b X! x ,,A'X 'N. x ' L - .1 1 X ' . X I ! 1 . ' , -' 7 ! THERESA ROTIIENBERG MARY BROXVN HATCHER LUCY DOXVXEY JEAN PAXTOX SENIOR BIARSHALS MISTRESS OF CEREMONY JUNIOR ANNE CLEGIIORN IIARSHALS Thanksgiving Prom. ANDOLPH-MACONlS latest instituted and most enjoyable annual events-the flfhanksgiving Prom.-was a decided sueeess this year. Because of its novelty and its entirely soeial nature, the atfair was enthusiastieally welcomed, and progrannnes were filled Several days before its actual oeeurrenee. For the oeeasion the entire length of main corridor was profusely decorated in palms and ever- greeus, while the sole light came from myriad Japanese lanterns hung owerhead. Cozy eoruers were eleverly placed at the inost pleasing spots along the promenade, and in a eentral position a splendid orchestra was stationed. Similarly decorated was the 'lliterary Society Hall from which the festivities were to proceed. Indeed, the whole seene was Oriental in its attraetiveness and luxuriant beauty. At six-thirty the f'Proin.'l began, led by Miss flluey Downey, Mistress of Ceremony, and Dr. Smith, followed by Misses flVl'ary Brown l?lfateher, Theresa Rothenberg, Jean 'Paxton and Anne Cleghorn, Marshals from the Senior and Junior elasses, eaeh with a member of the faculty. The pronienading lasted two hours and during the whole time the greatest nierriinent and frivolity prevailed. .Particularly pleasing and sueeessful was this atlair, beeause it brought all the stu- dents together on a basis purely soeial, without any class, or other hostile feeling. '08 is the originator of the 'l'hanlisgiviug ciP1't'D1ll.,, and as the author of sueh a wholesome and enjoyable event, all praise ilud honor is due l1er from the present and the future students of Randolph-Macon. 241 -N ----.,-fA J QM-1-1 L' 4, 3 Sy? W ' gi' V li A 'f ': ' 1 A .. : .f?'::r1 .. ' J' o i ' -li 1 ' .asfifzisgzgssaszsazzqgn.qiegsffggmwgfw 'ff .ooo - lu ,mi if -:5-ahafef-was-:s'a 7f1.1fe'-sr-s.:f:'i1-ul iq., . . 71uI'l'Nl':ll I1 E il iiiiiiiliiiill i1i5s5?5vf.2 5ifg5941!4i!l .. A ileffvs. . u 'l'E7'ii'l:if li'3l' in , l ........n. ,, ...Ag .,,.,.-1.0.-11. 5,1 1 I., .. , . lg I, .5115 , ' i Wi' if 'iliwwug' lfliiilillia-'W I ...ga-v. .,l, 1:23 ?e 'f-L':fjg5:.555a.'1q , 'I 1 . -.,x.,g'27.5gn5:,:s:. l .1 5, .Nq,1,3fg- Eijljfglwngplllxivlis ! NS.-2.2,as1'QgQil, ., 'L i il5gg3Eqw'0eN5gpgi1... VI . i.gu:yy.3!g. rf.'iWiiim,I!.vf. Iifiiii 'j'-'jl 'iQJ5R.,faQ.Nl l 1lg,fi.:i:5. AS Q-a.ll'l'l?' ll' l!?wlP 1 ffi':: 'F 'Hwy .5 1l 'eg-w-,-QN 1. 1 lwafsissw ?i'llW- '1 I'E5i.,- 4' is-...ik ,, ru- .M .15 P-:wi--9 - 5553. .rlulrgzssf v -. .. 1L- fi u l lliiiiff .. X 1 l .. fini X453 ' iarig: f5l!5'LQ ' ik 5347 1 . Fall! ' , I M ar- . ,--.hA-- Jw i n digg! I. L 1' if .1 - ,lim 1 .311 .121 l a Ei. TLf9?' .5 ,-ma ,,,fE - . N ,-1-o .5 -v-iii: - - i' 1.1.15 1-of i ' 32 1 ' -1-4 :-' 5 -, 2 if 1 wi- ,. 1 . i muinmilllllllllllllllmmu l m af -imma mn-.SlM,l'n' Eium,,,.mimli1IH1!i..u.I HHilliiiilinlilllllliIUHUilllliliiiiilllilllllllllIUUUH The Marriage of Kitty N 11110 ovoning of ll0C0ll1l101' thx- fon1'iv011t'l1, flu- S. li. Vll1'2l.lll1lflC Sir llcginailxl linlniso. . . John 'l'ruvm's ...... NfJl'llll1'g ..... llnmpton ............ Madame dc Smninno .... Rosalie. ............... . . Miss Kutliorinc Silverton.. XCT I Mr. John 'l'1'2lVCl'S, olliuv, of thc yr-zu' in the tln'oo-uct Club nmrlo its first 1lllI10il.1'Fll1U0 ceoinvclv, 7'lu' Jllrlfrrirlgrf of Ifilly. 'l'hv cast was as follows: SYNOPSIS Lincoln Inn. . . .Niiill'gll0I'lt0 1-luinilton . . . . . .Elsie Clcuvcluncl . . . . .Sue Gregory Cora Slnnrtt Marry Jane Hnppol . . . .Virginia Broadrlns . . .l1IlIl 'll01'1i,0 Dey ... D ACT ll.-'llndy Balnialo's villa on the lduko of Goneval. ACT 1.1 I..-Sumo as act 11. As tho S. 13. lll'k1lll2lfi0 Clnlm reprosonfs Tho higlivst fallout in Clollcgc, l' iniocl. T110 clm1'act01's 11111011 was vxprcztwl of it, and no ono was c lsappo ' l 1 'wh girl living ospc-cially fitifc-cl for hor 1'6lv,-thus YVCTO XVISQ C 108011, Oc 242 thcro was f2lli01l 161-0111 tho play tho Ellllillllilll'iSll110SS notioozililo i11 111:111y such ill'l'JfOl'lll2lllCl'S. Bl2l,l'glli'l'lf0 lllilllllllliill was again tl fliwiwiiig-o111'cl, and s111'pussc1fl lic-rself i11 tho 1'6l1- of tho siisooptiljlv l1f'l'0. Although it was lXfl111'y QI':111o illzipiim-lis first tl1JPl!2ll'2lllCl' lK'l:Ul't' tho footzlights, sho sliowvcl 111111s11a1l Lll'tllIl21i1lC tale-iii, 1111cl 2lW2l,li01l0tl llllliill 1-11tl1usi11s11'1 in iho mlclim-1100. ll'l'111'g'11o1'ii'o'llc-y, as Kitty, tho l1o1'oi111-, played 2111 inter- C'Si1lll,Q: part i11 1111 l1lll1SlItllly 1111111'z1ctii'11 1111cl spi-iglitziy 1112111111-1'. Otliors that closorvo special 1114-11tio11 ?ll'0 Elsie Clozivolziiicl as thc shrewd lawyer, and S1111 G-1'vgo1'y llllll Virgiiiizi liiwiflrliis-11S llllliliil' tlllfl lllfllfl. O11 the wliolc-, thc' play sliowocl 111111111 lT2lll'lll1 as well :is good lll2lllil,gl'lllC11l1. .......i. 'he Glharmn nf ar Glrunh I woiidei' why T take it- l. wonder why I do. Sho has ll-lill0Willg way with her, A-knowing way with you. The trick she has that docs it is that lifting of her 0ye:-1- 'l'h11t mluaully, killing ghiiicv of hors, When she looks awf'1y wise. The oddest part about it- fShe le111'110d it ofi' at schoolJ- Is that when sho looks 1.l1a1t way 11t you, You're sure to play the fool. Louisi-: S. NOI!N'lGLL. I 243 l N ,Haw X I V111 X X' ii Q M312 -i ill 1 : +24lMlw,!?, ii T-SQ ' 8 .I L ,lic-jaw sf? can W 14.1252-E State Dinner at the White House N XVed11esd11.y, l?'el11'11111'y the twenty-sixtli, tliirty Seniors re- ceived notes that set flllllll tVUllCl0l'l11,Q. The glorious Clllbllllll of our lluiou, tlio Q:Olfl!'ll eagle, z1do1'11ed the cards WlliCll con- til,i11CCl 1111 i11vit11tio11 to the Seniors f1'o111 the l,1'CSiClC1'IiZ and l1is Cabinet, who requested flll'lll to be presc-11t at El state lmuquet to be held at the lVl1ite House on 'l4ll'lll'll2ll V the fWUIlt'Y-llillfll. 'lt did not take long for tl1o111 to realize that 1'l1e l1lVifHfiI'lllS were the original idea of their sister class, 1910. A day lzliter, ez1cl1 Senior received El uote 1'o111i11di11gr l1e1' of l1e1' i1lVifi1fiO1l to the di1111e1'. H XNIIIUII the 1111tic:i1111ted night finally z11'1'ivod, TIUVOI' wus R.-M. girls seen i11 such fuss uud 'l:02ltll0l'S. Such gorgeous 1li1ll'l01' gUWVllS,'S1lCl1 WVO1ld0l'flll C0l'H:lll'f'S were never so 11111011 ill evidence. At eight-tl'1i1'ty, ,P1'0SiLll'1ll1 Roosevelt escorted the first lady of the lilllfl to the flI'2lWi1'lg' rooms of the NVl1i1'e llouse, where il reception was to be held. Mrs. liloosevolt C2lI'l'if'Il il lovely lmo11quet of White c:z11'11z1tio11s, the gift of 111-1- lll1SlJ2l1Nl. The 1'eeeivi11g line consisted of the 'Presidoiit :111d Mrs. Roose- velt, Vice-l71'eside1'1t and Mrs. fF:1i1'ba1'1ks, and 1r1e111be1's of the Presi- doutls Uulviiic-1'. 'l'l1e flfliilfiill spieler ut tho door 2lllll0lllll'0Il il l0l1,Q:lillC of guests, the foreign 21111bz1ssudo1-s to the United States, uotalmlo :11'r1o11g whom were those from Spain, F1'z11'1ee, G1-1'1111111y, -Ellglillld, Russia, 244 1 - , --l K . Q . . . . . Chlna, .l.1.p.m, with their wives, many distinguished. men of our own country, and last, but not least, l'ncle Sana and the Teddy Bears. The reception rooms were beautifully decorated in the national colors, and fi-ont an attractive bower 'Miss lflthel Roosevelt and one of her friends served punch. After the pleasant internningling of many nations and tongues in the reception halls, dinner was announced, and President and Mrs. lloosevelt led the way to the great state dining room. The decorators of NVashington had employed consunnnate skill in the ar- rangenlent of the magnificent room. The great tables were arranged in a. huge Maltese cross, which gleanled with ent glass and silver and was bright with many a carnation and the national colors. From a screen of ferns and palms, special musicians rendered beautiful music throughout the dinner. Opposite 'President and Mrs. Roosevelt at one C-nd were CUIIQITSSIIIRUI and Mrs. llongworth. At the other ends of the table were V ice-President and Mrs. Fairbanks, and opposite them llllcle Sam and the Teddy licars. A place was reserved at Mrs. Rooscvt-lt's left hand for 'Hooker 'l'. Washington, who came in on a late train from Tuskegee to be aspecial guest of the occasion. Mr. lfVash- ingtton was greeted with much applause when he entered, and he caused much inerriment by his surprised admiration of the tiny picture of Uncle Sain that marked his place at the table, and he fairly brought down the house when he arose in his seat and called loudly, Alice, where art thou Y to the lovely daughter of the President. Amid the brightness of the lights that gleanied from the crystal chandeliers and from many handsome candelabra, thc guests chatted pleasantly and many witty tioasts were given. The President made a brilliant speech and played well the role of toast-master for the evening. Vice-President Fairbanks toasted the women of the land in an excellent- ly conceived and well delivered speech, which was responded to by llflrs. .l+'airbanks. liaron von Sternberg toasted the Nalliesl' in the following way: HTl1Ol'C' is an old ballad which explains the feelings of a. bashfnl young man when he comes into the presence of his lady love. He can only nunrnlnr from afar, 'O the pretty, pretty, pretty creatnrel' and at last is forced to close with the mournful statement, 'When she looks np, T nlnst needs, like a clown, look down.' This ballad also expresses 245 v 1ny feelings this evening as il look around upon these, our noble and beautiful allies, and knowing as I do that their beauty is surpassed only by their courage, their loyalty and their daring, 'YV hen they look up, I must needs, like a clown, look down.' And so, fellow citizens, let us all drink a toast to our noble allies, joined to us not only by political bonds, but by family ties as well. 60 the pretty, pretty, pretty creatures' Miss Rockefeller responded to this toast in a fitting way. Secretary Cortelyou toasted the first lady of the land in this Wise: The Iirst lady of the land-when we think of the first lady of the land, our minds invariably turn to the first lady of any land, indeed, to the first lady before there was any land, to her whom we know as Eve, the Preservcr of Eternal Darkness. But, pei-force of race tend- encies and to partly avenge the wrong done Adam, man refuses to accept her as the primal being. Furthermore, l1e refuses to acknowl- edge her who first saw light on American soil, the child, Virginia Dare, who might truly be called the mother of American sons, the first lady of the land. But, instead, his mind immediately turns in fondest admiration to her, whose guests we are on this occasion-the wife of our President, truly the first lady of the land, who stands to the American mind-foremost 3 first in honor, first in love, and first in the hearts of l1er countrymen--to her let us raise our glasses to drink. Mrs. Roosevelt responded with a. tribute to American manhood. Postmaster General Meyer toasted Booker T. Wlashington with a breezy, Here's to Booker T. This is not the first time that he has added a little color to a state dinner, and, strange to say, this color has served to brighten us up immensely to-night. YVe are' not surprised to have you with ns to-night, Mr. YVashingtou, for where all is light a11d bright, and in such a brilliantly lighted banquet hall, do we not naturally expect to see dear T heodore's shadow? For fear that when it becomes dark and clouds gather, we may no longer be able to find this shadow, l take thisvopportunity of pledging now a. health to Booker T. Mr. WVashington responded in his usual inimitable manner with much laughter and many anecdotes from Tuskegee. Uncle Sam was toasted and responded in a way entirely worthy of the gentleman of the Stars and Stripes, and the Teddy Bears 246 answered, with squeals and grunts of satisfaction, the toast offered them hy the Frenell ambassador. NI02l,llNVlli'l0 tl1e cleft waiters, lllHlI'l' the direction of the most dignifierl :md clistinguisliecl head waiter that ever twirlecl a. waiter or managed a state flimier, kept the sparkling gohlets 'tillecl with wine aml the' huge maelliiiery of the Cll1l1lCl' Tlllllllllg smoothly. After several hours pleasantly spent, lJ1'i'giill'1lil 'Roosevelt 'gave the signal to rise, and he anfl Mrs. Roosevelt led the way to the reception halls again, Where the eompaiiy assmhlecl for a graml march through the long eorridors of the lllhite House. il,Jl'Q'Ul'tli'll hy his guarcls, two' stately soldiers in magiiiti- ecut hlue imiforms, President alifl Mrs. Roosevelt started. The people were allowed to witness this part of the entertaininent, aml the mareh was marle amicl. the elamors and enthusiastic lmrrahs of a devoted and Hfllllilillg populace, always reacly to welcome and do homage to their l'resirlent. After the march, the guests haclo their hosts good-night, and thirty Seniors went away with a glow of happiness selflom felt, and with an experience that will always he one of the happiest of college memories to them. lVeIl, say-have you seen her before? Now I wonder what makes her so sore! This poor little fresh Has been heaten, blgosh, And 'twas done hy a big Sophomore! 247 J My Kingdom for a Man 1116 question has been solved and fourteen ,liandolph-'Maconites have proved themselves adorahly divine masculines, worthy to be suitors of fourteen dainty, demure maids of R.-M. VV. O. lblith the true beau-like spirit fdo modern heaux have it they decided to have a t'little surprise for their sweethearts. Invitations came for the night ot flfcbruary the fifteenth. For days, even weeks before tl1e famous occasion, the maids racked their brains, puzzled and contrived to procure for themselves costumes which would appeal to the hearts of their ardent admirers. The night at last arrived, and, adorned in their best Q U, the escorts presented their cards at my ladylsv door. All atlutter with excitement the doors were thrown open and face to face stood visions of loveliness -one a masculine form, with a stili, white expanse of shirt bosom, a high standing collar and small cravat and a meerschaum jauntily held in l1is inustached lip-the other, a fair, illusive vision, radiant in the shimmering rags of her neighbor. Through the long vistas of brilliantly illuminated corridors, the fair creatures, leaning gently on the protecting arm of their gallant escorts, slowly wended their way, amid the wondering and admiring throng of an envious multitude. The doors of the handsome and spacious club rooms were thrown open by the butlers, Oliver and Bird. lVith admiring glances and squeals of ecstasy the ladies were conducted to the dressing room by the dainty little French maids, Rosette Hunt and Francesca Tutwiler. Amid strains of zephyr-like music, the couples promenaded to and fro, and Tennyson, if he could have been present, would have revised his Dream of Fair lV0lllOT1.7, Tluring the earlier hours of the evening, a pantomime, An Old Sweetheart of Minef, was presented by the stags themselves. llater on all repaired to the banqueting hall, where an elaborate and sumptuous repast was served. The table was beautifully decorated to carry out the idea oi' St. Valentine, when 'tall hearts are 248 11011ti11g i11 t11111'. A111111'i1e11.11 111111111111-s 'f111'111111l il 1f0111'111'11i1'1f11, wl1i111 f1'11111 1110 01111111l0'li1'1', 1'01l StI'0llTll0l'S 1'1111ch01l 111 1111011 11111171-, 0111li11g i11 il 1AlU21.l't- sl111p0d 1111100 c111'11, with v01's1's 1111 021011. A111111 guy l1111gl11101' 11,1111 1ni1111li11g glasses the 0111111111110 feast was 11111110 111111'0 l11'il1i1111t 111111 011j11y1111l11 by 13110 111pp1'11p1'i11t0 1:1111sfs f1'11111 11111 111011, g1'1111i1111sl'y 1'1-s1111111l1111 to by tl111 l1111i0s. All 11111 s111111, out 1111 11111 1:10111 night 11i1' 1'l10 1l'111l 1'1llllQQll0 of 111i1l11igl1t, 1'11ll1'1l 1lXV0lV1',, 211111 lVlOl'p1lCl1S S1111111111111111 11111 guy 111111 011111-f1'1-0 t111'1111g. T110 1:1111pl11s w01'11 11s follows M1'. l'1'11s111111 'liixvy 111111 Miss M111'y 1Vils1111. M1'. 'l'.1'ig11 Mlllllll' 111111 Miss lcllgfflllil .M11111'0. M1'. 011011 l101'11111'11 211111 Miss lQy1'11 M1gy111'. M1'. 131111 13ish11p 111111 Miss N11110y 'F1'01f1111111. M1'. A11t1111y V1111g'111111 11,1111 Miss -111111111 M110 i110ll1lf'l'S1lll. M1'. 1.015111 illvwcy 111111 Miss 111101111 l1111111is. M1'. 191111 Xvililllil' 111111 Miss A111110 Gill111,111. M1'. Ross Nf2lSfll'1 111111 Miss Cfllllllllllilllil, N11ll11. M1'. Xfilllgllilll S11'1111'l'f 211111 Miss M111'i1'111 ill1f1G11l11'0. M1'. Qllarry llvwoy 111111 Miss C1111-0 D111111. M1'. M111'i111'1 f11'1'1'1111 111111 Miss 11111111 l31'1s1'11i11. Mr. A11l1r11y Davis 111111 Miss M1111i0 Ray. M1'. 1101111111-1' C111'1'is 211111 Miss A111110 11110 A112lY1S. Uh111101'11n1's-M1'. A111ly Alf01'1l 111111 his wifv, 1160 Miss Jxllll 1l1'11111'. R. H R '1ll161'0 was ll young 1111ly 1111111011 Stella, WI111 112111 ll most loving fellow, l-lc'd loudly p1'11cl11i111 S110 311011111 0111111110 her 11111110, A1111 now S110 is known ns Miss Stella. 249 I WI XVI Nu KN 1. I MII nero uri- you going. my pretty nmirl? Tn thi- UIIISS-l'CUllI, sii'.'I sho sadly snnl. mt is tlmtz thing within ynnr lmnrI? m- Init n stmlvnt wnnhl llllfI0l'SIIllllI.U - - ' .11 'Mimi moms its fc.u'tnI IIVIIIIIIIII. shauiof It ls thc M-Ilnw Pinging she snirl. r stimlci' ntlvrvil :1 vry nnrl Ilml. 'I'h1 qne .t . Awake, I hour those Ilirufnl wormlsg Asioop. I mlreann of them. Oh, will they follow mu thru Iifo Ami :III my days comh-nm? I hour thvm uvery Sometimes I do 'lflmt when thu Iin single nightg nntp donht nl night doth como, ' I.ight's out I III hem' nguin, 250 . . 'Ib 9 53656369 -:--11-u--1-1-u-ms-41-41--1+-1+-me-1111--11-4141111--11-41-411:--11411-11-11--:1-41-11 - - 9 I I 111111111111 or SOCIAl rvrmsll i - GBGXEXD S9693-62.199091969963533 Concert by Mrs. Gertrude Auld-Thomas NE of the 1'11r11st 11111si1:11l 1y1'1-nts in lllltf l1is1'o1'y of AIl211'11lolpl1- M:11:1111 was 1111j1my1'1l by 1'l111 lllillly f1'11111 l111t1l1 town 11111l College who lll'?ll'1l. M rs. Gvrt1.'111le .A11l1l-T11o11111s 1111 the ev1111i1'1g of the 'l'11111't111e11t1l1 of M 111-1111. All l1111l 1'1fl1111 111-:11'1l of Mrs. flll111111z1s, 11111l .i 11 was with 1'1-al joy 111111 011,951-1' z111t'i1fip11t1io11 11111.11 the S1-11i11r Class, 11sp1:1:i11lly, 11111l111' whose i1llSIbl01'S 111111 1:1m111f1'1't was gi1'1111, w11l1e11111111l 11111' Cilllllllg. Music l1mv111's spent 111111 of 111111 IIIOSF 1111j11y11l1l11 uf 1-v1111i11gs, :1111l, in p1'11.is11 uf Mrs. TIIUIIIHS it w1111l1l be l12l.l'1l llll any too 111111sl1. llvr voice 1l11ligl1t111l 11111 z1111li11111:e 1111 1101111111111 of its r111'11 tlllllllfy of sW1111t1111ss 11111l 1:l1::1r1111ss. llur high notes were 1-x1:11pl'i1n1z1ll'y good, :1111l hor lzrills, z1l'.131'z1ctiv11 1111111111113 lllltl, l11-1' willi11g111'ss 111 1111sw1'1' flue mimy 1-11e111'1-S, Cllill'1ll0Ll alll. 'lllll' f1vll1nvi11g is the 1H'0g1:l'illllI Ul1:111t Ve111:tic11 ............ .. :ll0llllJ0l'g L,ll6lll'0llX Vilgklbiillll. . . . . l51'11111-1111 Mircvillc lwultzj ..... ......... . .. fltllllllltl Sm1111e11li1:l1t, S111111c11s1el11-i11. . . . . .SCllil.l'WCllli1l. . . I.1m1swa CilllZ01lllCl.l,C .............. . . xv0lLfll0H .lA!ll0ll ...... . . .U11s111- Uni lll 1Jl'lllClll Antlitz .... ..... . . . . . .Cusaxr Ulll . . .Clarke .Ul1111lwi1'k . . ..DV0l'2lli The Night. 111111 You ........... . .. The lvlllillllll 111111 the l'llll1U'l'lly.. . .. S1m11g's My hlllllml' 'll2lll.Q'lllJ M11. .. .Vcra11ei11i . . .Ql'I11111lel A 1?m1l.1n'11l. . . .... . . . . . . . . .. .. 'l1'All1:g1'11 111111 ll ,l,'1:11s111'1n-10. . . .... . . . . . . After the 1'111:i1111l, 11111 11sl1111's, Misses G11111ls1111, Ilrfllwllilllfl, liUtl1f'11 251 herg, Ames, Street, Downey, Cox, Baskervill, Gillette, and Van Horne, showed the way to the Senior parlor, in which the Seniors were at home to the Faculty und the Putronesses to meet Mrs. illll0lll2lS. Mrs. Thomas and the class ollicers, Misses llateher, Poston, Brown, l10lll10I1b01'g, XVi1lll'12ll1l2lkGl', and llrner, received the guests. The Seniors were glad ef the opportunity of getting zlequuinted with some of the Lyl'1Cl1lJl1l'g people, who had proved tll0ll1Sl'lVUS friends on this occasion. Mrs. F. NV. Martin presided at the punch bowl with her usual ehurnn and grace. All agreed that the evening was successful in every respect. .-.11 illamiliaritg illrrrhn-. New Girl, enthusiastically to Old Girl- Look, Mary, at this lovely big radiator they've put in my room! Old Girl indifI'erently - Uh-huh! I More rooni for cola, isn't it? Within my room the workmen meant fOr must have meuntl To place iL rudiutorg Howe'er instead, with best intent fI'm sure it was with best intentl, Was put a refrigerator. 252 SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH ZIST filler. uh A comapf IN Two ACTS PRESENTED BY JEFFERSON LITERARY SOCIETY OF RANDOLPH NIACON VVOMAN'S COLLEGE THE CAST Philip Royson .. . . . . . Robert Brown, Clerk of Benson 61-' Benson .... .... jenkins, Miss Rebecca's butler .... Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady ..... Katherine Rogers, her niece ...... . . Marion Bryant. Katherine's friend . .. Patty, Miss Rebeccafs maid ...... . ,Ethel Waddell .Mary Armstrong . . . .Elsie Smith .. Della Bostain Sophia Cochran . . . .Loy Clark .. . . .Bess Benas Frank Hall Play Franklin Literary Society presented il.l1'G9.1T17, in the College Chapel, on the first with the following east : Theseus, Duke of Athens ..... Egeus, Father to Hernlia. . . . . . Lysander, in love with Hermia. . . :D6lllCtl'lllH, in love with Hermia... Quince, a Carpenter ....... .. . . . Snug, a .Joiner ...... Bottom, a Weaver ........ Flute, a Bilious Mennher .... Snout, a Tinker. . .............. llippolyta, Queen of the Amazons. Hermia, daughter to Egeua ...... Helena, in love with Demetrius. .. Oberon, King of Fairies .....,.. Titania, Queen of l airie:-1. ,. Puck, or Robin Goodfellow ...... A Midsuinmer Night's Saturday night of April, . . . . . . . . . .May Wilcox . . . .Josephine Harwood .Carrie ,lflyler Bllllflllllli ..Mary Brown llateher . . . . .Luey Henderson . . . . . . .Helen Evans . . . . . . , . . lda Belle Gay , . . .Annie C. Whiteside .Mary May Richardson hethrothed to Theseus ............. .'l.etty Mae McRoherts . ..... . ...... Ann Urner . .Lola M. Wannamaker .... . . . . .Lila Curtis . .Julia Mae Henderson .. . . . . . . .Lueile Landis .l AiRlI-ZS: Olga Sheppard, Myrtie R0ill'll. Ruth llaynes, Bertha Fleming, Grace Jeneke, ,lrlngenia Moore, Strauss Perkins, Martha Jones, Annie Il.ce Davis Andre Davis. i y 254 4, Chi Omega Calendar 1: 'SK 11 - 1. M-H , - ! rj-J ax T110 11101111101,'s of Sigma C1111111101' and its ff' 1 1'11S1ll'l'S 1v01'0 i11f01'1111111y 011101'1111i1'10d O11 'V v S011101111101' 13110 t1111'1K!Oll11l by Miss 11111110 C1'111g11i11. O11 1110 11f101'110011 of 1 11 8011101111101 1110 1'Ol11'1Cl'1l1111, Mrs Guy M. 1 NN 8 1 112l1lg1l0l'1l0, 1111 11Cl' 1101110 011 Clay S11'001, L, 011101'111,1110c1 1110 Sillllfb gl1l'S1TS. ' 1,111 1110 Zlf1L01'110011 0f October 11110 third, Miss 1,11lI!1JG E11- 1111111115 1v11.s 111 1101110 10 Sigma U1111pt01' 111111 its ' p10c1g0s. S1g'1ll21 U111111101' was 110110111041 10 11111'0 11s 1101' g110s1s, 011 1 , 11110 01'0.11111g 01 O0101101' 1110 111111, 1110 M,1ss0s .1,1'11111 11 0f R110 0111111101: A1 21 10001111011 from 01g111 111 11011 1 1 1 1 11, 1 1 .Vi 1 tsl 5 10 g110s1's 'f1'0ll1 s1s1301' '1:l'21,1K'l'l11111US 111 00110g0 w01'0 111- 1111011 110 111001 1D11Cl1l. ',1'110 1101v1y 111011g0c1, 11101111101's 01 C111 Omega 011101'111i110c1 11l011' 0111 H1S1Tl'1'S 11l'1:01'lll1l11'y, 111111 1101ig1111'1111y, 1111 111011 '111's1 11ill'1y 111 141115 0111111101' 1'00111 011 1110 0V011- i11g 01 N01'01111101' 1110 1l1111Z11. U2l1'1l2l111011S w01'0 118661 111 1110 1'1111'11011ve 110001'111i011s, 111111 011111111111 111111. s11'11'w 1v01'0 11111011 111, 0vic101100 111. 011011 00111's0 s01'v01'1. '1'110 2l'1'11l11' was 11101'1111g111'y 0llj0yl'11 11y 1110 gm-s1s 11111501111 111111 1110 C111 f11ll0g1lS'11U'1jC w01'0 1101011 lIl0S11 011111'111111g 1l0StCSSl'S. lM1's. M11.1'.y 1V1'1g1lf Q1111111, 11. 11101111101' 01' 1110 S11p1'01110 c10V01'll11lg 1101111011 01' 11110 C111 Omega 1i'1'111101'11111y, 111110 v1s110f1 Sigma, 01121111013 was 13110 g110S1J of 1101101- 111 2111 1ll'1:0l'1l12l'1 11011. 011 1110 il'1:1l01'1100l1 of F0b1'11111'y 1110 1w0111y-s01'011111. 1,11 i11'121.1'C1l 1110 11v0111y-111111, 11110 0111111101' XVZIS 111 1101110 10 1101' 112117111118 111111, 1lil1Zl'1J110SSOS 111 East 111111 p2'tl'101'S. l1CCO1'L111lg 10 1101' 11111111111 011s10111, O11 A111'i1 13110 111111, Sigma g11v0 1101101' 10 1101' f0ll11C10l'S. O11 May 1110 111111110111, 11110 11111111111 112111111101 111 11110 C111'1'011 H0101 was il fF1111l111Q c10s0 10 0110 0f 1110 11'10s1 sue- c0ssf111 y011.1's 111 Sigma. 011111111-1 s 1'11s101'y. 255 N Saturday at1,e1'11eo11, Septeuilaer the l:0lIl't0i'llfll, Miss Bond, one of the patronesses of the Fraternity, was at hon1e to the chapter at tl1e Oakwood Club. The first formal Gl1l201'l1i1l1lll1011t of tl1e flflrateriiity, a lU1lClll'011 at l7llQ Carroll Hotel, was given Oll Mon- day, September the sixteenth. CD11 Saturday, October the sixth, Janet Snead, an alunma of Alpha Xi, was at home to the chapter and the pledges. On the evening of Saturday, October tl1e thirteenth, the goats enter- tained the old girls in the Fraternity rooms, and proved themselves 1I10St original and charniiug hostesses. On Novendmer the sixteenth, Mrs. Randolph Marshall, a patroness of Alpha Xi, entertained the chapter with a dinner party ill honor of her sister, Miss ilfllizalmetli Merrick. Saturday evening, NOX'01l1lJC?1' the t11irtie1'h, the Fraternity gave its annual banquet at the Carroll Qllotel as a celebration of the second anni- versary of the installation of the chapter, and the nineteenth anni- versary of the founding of t11e Fraternity. Besides the active chapter, there were present, Mrs. Russell Vilinfree, Laura Dodson, and Carrie Swetnain. On March tl1e l'lQ:lll'00lIl'll, Alpha Xi gave an informal reception to meiribers of the other Fraternities in college in honor of Miss Myra C. Powers, 0118 of the Grand Vice-Presidents of the Fraternity. 256 1 -'K 5. 61 I f A' ' 2 X Q 9' r 1 ffjgx yi 5 ' V .Z 3 V E-V '.f', Nl f . .3 i - 1 f f l Ax M 4 if if f ,f , U in Xxx ns ' 4 ,. , if ,J , f i f f rm ll f Z ? .4 i i sl 15, I N W f I. 'ff , 1 f WZ li 5 5 3 34 Ks Zeta 'l'a1u Alpha. 'Vhemis ........ 'l'hc Our The The Our White Violet. . . .l.,1ll.1'0IlS ...... Old Girls. . . New Girls.. Seniors. . . 'Q ' '- 5.41 X ,: 'l'l1o uimnail lmzuiquoli of llollal Gllillllllll' of Zola Vllilll Alplm. was llolml :Ili liho llolol Clurroll lllillktll . Y . tho 'l'Ulll'lY00lllTll. lllu-11 thc- cellzilrs wvrc' all lillvcl ul. tho liuhlo tzlw Clll3llllSl2lSlll mul szltisfucltiou of Glllilll Zotzl. Tau Alplm was calc-zirly oviclont. Thi tzihlo was clc'uo1'z1i'ocl with rihhon, QVOOII vinvs, :incl 'whito violots in lJl'0l'llSl0ll, :mil tho plaincu- can-els lolil ll mosl iiitoiw-sliiig sl1o1'y from cow-1 to cover. 'l'l1o1'o woro sf-von courses sm-pzilwm-cl hy songs, lozlsls, :mil spomlivs. Mr. :mal Mrs . ,. . f . . , ,, ll lll'l'l'f'U :mil Miss liurow wi-ru with Acta. .1 an Alpha that lllgllf, :mil also om- of rho alumna 111v1i1lwi's. 'l'ho following tousls wow given: , , , ................... Shirlie NTRLIIOI' . . . .Rose Nelson . . . . .Mary Wilson . . ..l4l1'2lll0CS Tutwiler . . . . . .Louise 'Poston . . .Annie Lee Davis . . . . . . . . .. . .Audrey Lee Davis 257 x . wg f W f ,Neff K 11 M A 1 1, 1 11, HK ' A Z 1 W 1A N cDCf01Jl'1', the sixth, 1111g11111e1'-G1-11e1'111 C. C. VH1lg11U,1l, of L1l'2lT1k-1111, X11l'g11l1il, 1111t111't11i111111 111110121 111 El 1111'1111g 11t the Cn1'1,'o11 Hotel. 11111111 May Gary, 1111 111111111111 of Theta, 111111 Seve1'111 L' 31's 111111 If If Hs, f1'11111. 1V11s11i11g1i1111 111111 11110 1111ive1's1ty, were 13l CSC'1liJ. A six-e1'1111'se 1111111111' was sc-1've11 111 21 lJ?l1't'Y of 11111111t twenty, after '11'111e11 the p111'1111's w111'11 12111111111 11v111' 111 G1111111'111 V1111g111111, w11111'e il very 1-njoyuble 1'J1'0g1'2l,lll was 1'1-1111e1'e11, CO1lSiS1711lg of both 111111111 111111 illSf1'11- 11111111111 music. C111 N13X'L1lll1Ji'l' 11111 llilltll, 111110121 g11v1r il 1111111111111 111 111111111' of the five new 111111111,1111's. The 111111111111 11111111 wus 111-11111'1111111 very 111't1st1c1111y 111 g1'111'11 111111 white 111111 11g1111'11 by c111111111s. 1711w11 the 11111111111 of the 1'1111111 t11111'11 was 21 1111115 11111112 The 111111111-11111'11s were 1ll11l12L1l11'0 1111111115 of the crest 1111110 111 gi111 111111 111111:11. A very K12I1Il17'Y 111111111 was se1'v1:11. Aftei' the 111st e11111'se lllillly F1'11t. songs were sung 111111 the f1111ow111g toilsts gi Ven : K A Maidens .... ..... S tell11 Cater The Old Girls.. Vi1'gi11i11 Anderson 'l'11c Goats ........... .... M ary Taylor The .l.niti11tion ........ M,HTi0ll McGahee 0111- 11on11r11ry h.1C1l11Jl'l'S.. .... C0111 Vil.Ug115l1H The Green and White.. . . . .Cora S1I'liL1'1Lt O11 N11v1'111111'1', the S1X11l'1'lll1l, 1111- 1l1'XV 111C11l11x1'S 111 fi' .11 011tC1'tI111lf'11 the 0111 g11'1s 111 the C11fllJ1T01' 1'1111111. A, t11111e was spread for t1we1v1-. T11 the e1-11t1'e of the f11111e wus fl vase of e111'ysa11t11e11111111s, 111'0u1111 which was l11i1SSCf1, 1111 11111113 of fruits. The p111ee e111'ds were 11ee111'11t1111 with v.'l11t11 roses 111111 E1 111111 of music 1'e111'1's1-11t111g the 1111t1-s of 11111 1111t11111111 w111st111. A v111'y 111'11g11tf111 f11111'-1111111's11 C11ll1'101' was S1-1'v1'11g Elfflxl' which 11111ny 11' 11 songs W111-11 sung with great C11111lllS1ilSIl1. 258 1' f X 1 R X ii Y, f If S1f:1 1'. f1O'1'. Nov. 111110. JAN. 1?l11li. Mmmrr A 11111 L Alpha Omicron Pi Calendar 21-1,11111'f111'1111 1111 c12ll'l'011 11-1111-1. Q1i1i21PPil 111111-1't11i111-11 by Mrs. C11ll'2l. M111'1'11y C1111:11111. 'I 9 16 -T110 '4G1111fs at 111111111 111 111111 1511111111112 111111111211 1111112111011 111111q11et. 30--11111111111-1111 giv1111 by Miss S111rpp111'11. 14--Missc-s 1Vz1111111' 111111 King 1111t111'1'11i111111. 21F0l1IlC1l'l'S, Day. 11-Missvs 111111 211111 1Vi11i11111s 1111 111111111 to '1f11pp11. 25- Mid-1Cx:1111. S111111e1W giv1111 by Missvs 1111111 1V11111111.11111k111' 'v 15- .u.J 29-Missvs R111101'fs 111111 1Vi11i11111s. 1 5- 1'11st-fF1x11111. J.lI1111OC,, giv1f11 by Misses 131151111-1'vi11 211111 VVi1c0x. U11:1pt111' 1-1111111'111i111111 by M issc-s S1111111-rsmi 1111111 11i11lz111. g,0 Of,11fJ111211 '17z11'ty given by Missvs Tvbie XV111l11Ellll1l1iC1' 111111 Mattlu-ws. 111111 i1i1111111111s1111 1111t1'1'f:1i111111 1,1111 1w11i1111'1'1' 2111 Fl 111-1111 STOH1' 1,11111111111111. 14-Missvs N1112111 111111 1111111s11y at 111111111 111 Kappa. 13-Ir1st1111z1ti1111 day was 1:1'11b1'11r1'11 i11 11111 t1'1111it1i011111 way. 259 w e filet X 7 sary of the instilli tion of Gimmi Chflptci - 4 X i 56,1450 ja j The fifth anniver- .J .2 4 2 4' I K.t of ' 5 5 wls eelebi 1 er x V Z by its members with a ban- X quet given at the Hotel Car- . ' 65 ro April sixteenth. Those pusent bmslclcs. the active chapter, u ere Miss Carrington, honorary mem- ber Miss ll-irvcy and Mrs. J. Warren Ihc, private dining room at the Carroll A j Dj 4 X I f xx f ff ll, Liu Dielieirson. Aliimmr. w-is ll'lHtl.fllll-Y dr,c,oraterl in purple and white. lhe table was made attractive with au immense bouquet in the centre. and loose violets and smilax scattered over it. At each plate was a dainty place card, containing the menu and toast list, and to which was attached a loose bou- X quet of artificial violets, Between courses Frat. songs were sung and the following toasts given, Miss Carrington presiding as toast-mistress: The Founders ........ Our Patroucss ....... Skull and Crossbones.. Our Graduates ...... Meta Goodson .Lucy Homes Lucy Downey .Della Bostain Mary Green Alumnzn ........ Future .... Circle ..... Goats ...... Violet ..... .Ruth Daniel .Helen Green ..Florenee Harvey . . . . .Eleanor Hays 1 rex' ff WN W -A ' fl 4 , V i i t ' Wg :Elie me 'lfhe l 'l'hc NN , FLD- A 260 S-5,Q'7'E' e P D 'Pl' ALONG THE JAMES N N tho svvc11too11tl1 flay of Marcli, nineteen 1111111111111 and seven, the fifteen il1l1lLll'l'fl and twelfth a11nive1'sary of the feast day sacrml to Saint Patriclc, the Orflvr of A111 Sams, of Randolph- lxlacon hV0lll2l1l7S Collc-go, in ac:co1'da.11co with its annual custom, niet, to lim-li St. Patrickis Vigil. The XV2lf0ll0l'S, shroiulcd in soinlwr black rohf-s anzl Wvaring thu cmlmloniatic grvcn, moved in solemn procession through and out of tho llllllillllg anal xlown 1-hu dark path to the gloomy pines. Tllvrv, in thc -l-ifltlgi! of tho Orclor, the Vigil was CO1lfll1Ct0f1 aucorfling to tilnf'-llonorccl traclitions. Aftlvr the watchers had ox- changvcl 'Irish salutatioiis, they lJl'UCOC'Kl0f-l with tho iniprossivc cvr01no11y of tho Vigilg ancl so rvalisticz was it that the participants were trans- portvcl i11 spirit haul: to olcl Galloway. Aftor the rod cock crow, silppor was survofl aniiml nivrry songs and spa,rlcli11g toasts. Tho 11101111 preserved the Trish notv, inclnfling colcl haliml lllCilfS and Hilwrniali flrinlis. The lirst toast of tho niorning was, of course, Tim G1-cat Stlillt Patrick, tho Uolt of Colts, tho 'Pict of 'Pictsfi Others followed to his GUIlfl'E31'l SI Saint Dvnis of l?l'tlllC0,,, Saint Goorgo of Merry lC11glancl,', 4'Saint llllilas of G0l'lllillly,,, i'Saint Stanislaus of Polaiiflf' Tl'1011 came: Dar lluiligo ili2LlUI1,7, uL,lllC50Tl1l1l,H '4Giok in dm' A111 Sa1n,'7 and lastly, alnifl ringing ul1o01's, Our ,Patron Saint. ivhcn tho last toast had hc--011 flrnnk and the glassvs hurled over the slioiilclors, the lianshocs shriokod and sont the watchers to their homes, firmly coufidont that Saint Patrick had woogiiizocl thvir tribute. 263 Home Evening of the S. B. Dramatic Club Ou Sziturdziy cveuiug, April the l'l0V0llil.l, thc llwumltic prosentcrl the comedy, 'l'ouuny,s NVifc.,' The cast was as follows 'l'Iloums l.'it,tmun Uurothers .... Rose Cnrotllers .......... Dick Grunuis ..... Putty Campbell ......... Mrs. D1'. Yorbrugli-Smith. .. Sylvian, ber l7u1ig'lit.or .... Pierre cle llonton .... Edith Bronson .......... 'I'heresu Rotllenbcrg . . . Lucile 'Bernard .. . . . . .Helen Alford .Gertrude Tlerumn . . .Mary Campbell . . . .T.illi:m Crouch . . .Bonnie Bird . . . . .lN'lury Wilson The play is in itself ai clmriuiug COlll0tl.V, zuul was i12llltill'll Wlil uuusuul talc-ut and art by the actors. lCz1ch carriecl ot? her part iu such :1 iuauncr as to cuusc tho evcuiug to be 21 grcat success. The succvss of the play was luiglitciucl by the beautiful uc-W sccucry used for the first time on this occasion. 'l'lvcu this grzuulcul' sunk into iusignificzuice when couipurecl to the clmrm of the actors themsel vos. Bcforc thc curtuiu rose the cutirc stumlcut bocly sang goocl olml rousing college songs. Bc-twcen acts punch was served by Arla Donalclsoii, Marguerite Dey, and Helen Ragsdalc in the hallway outsiclc the chapel floors. This space had becu i'l'2UlSi'i0l'lllI'4l into 21 vcritzlblc fairylzuul by the use of p2l.lI'llS and sharlcd lights. All informal rvcoptiou was llclml iu the Ililllll gJQ2ll'lli'll, where the actors were showercrl with XVl'll'lllf'l'ii'l'f'l pruisc. Tho Ilome Evcuiug was yotcml most successful. 264 ZQE DQ ff Q' 'YW X ,, ly ,V Q fv X O1 , ' Z ag 0 si ff' ---+ - -, Tffifw? y y iwf ' ,fJW 1, Sy x- ,ff 5,9 W M f. L:?'2.,3-fiffi .---ifr- Pa-::'21T Y, GP111' Angel Glhilhv -ni-1 Tommy's oui' 'angel-child, Cute as he can be, - V X 'Twas he thatlset the crackei' oil' 'That killed his brothersf-three. ,Q I know we spoil him half to death, But then he is so good. , V' ' 'Twas he that killed his sister small l With at great big stick of wood. 1 He set thg house oh qfhje, you know, We losthis fiurents- deargz -, L That's'why We love, our Tommy so, He's'a1l mm left us hire. We're the only' relatives left Of ourcherub mildg E We have not very long to live So guiird tho' angel-child. A l '266 V f 1 '- 1,22 -, M lar 'I . ., L ,, i li.-n 5 J 4 all l tlfabfgeg Ht'ttBCO 1,-A' n I-Izif: SQA ,,,, We X Y? , -5, b -X f f 5 '54-. . N XX fkvw f1'li5W f AJ 0 . N755 ff .. . mf ff? ' T ' XYlll'IRIfI Wllmoxvx' ru Dl'Il.lflll'l'.', Ghz ll.-fill. M. 01. lllullahg Hush-a-hy, damsel fair, ,llush-a-hy, a-hy- Lulled hy screaming up the hall Hushed hy squalling down, Sweet the pounding on the wall 'l'hat lesser noise will drown. Roeked in this deep Silence and sleep, 1-lush, hush-a-hy. llush-a-hy. damsel fair, llush-a-hy, a-hy. Sleep-for after Conway sweet llas toiled its little knell, The monitor with llying feet, Will loudly knock and yell: lloeked in this deep, Silenee and sleep, llush. hush-a-hy. llush-a-hy, damsel fair, Hush-a-hy, a-hy. Sweet the sqneaking board nhove, Dreamy the feast helow, Soft the next door tales of love, ,Q- Murmnred faint Hi and lon lj Rockcd in this deep, I Silence and sleep, I-lush-a-hy, a-hy. llush-a-hy, damsel fair, Hush-a-hy, a-hy. Solemn the hush oier all the house- A seamper up the hall- 'l'he quiet uihhling of a mense, h A knock ta social call ! ! lj Roeked in this deep, Silent-e and sleep, Hush-a-hy, a-hy. llnsh-a-hy, damsel fair. llusli-a-hy, a-by. Musical whispers luring to sleep, Chime in with th' electric hellg ldeeentrie alarm elor-ks wateli o'er a To make the time pass well: Roeked in this deep, Silence and sleep, llush-a-hy, ll-Dy. 'Hush-a-hy, damsel fair, Hush-a-hy, a-hy. Deep in the midst of thy first sound sleep, Hear adown the hall, The sigh nf the vigil head monitors keep, Sh-h-h-their glory call. 'l'leav'nly monitors guard thy sleep, Hush, hush-a-hy So sleep, sleep, ln this silence deep, Hush-a-hy, rt-hy. L. S. Noicvmi.. 268 ' ill keep The Faculty Playground lt was 111111 1l11y last s111'i11g 11111111 It 111111111 11111111 111111 11lz1yg1'011111l. ,ll l1:11l 11111111 t1',yi11g 11111'1l t11 w01'lc, llllt all 11z1t111'11, 11111111111 111111. 0t11111'wiS11, snug 01111 t11 11111 that 111.11U1' was 111111 11f 11111 111111sti1111 for 1111111 1l11y, at l11z1st. It was il 112111 111111111 t11 i1ll11 i11. N0 01111 11011111 1111 11x1111ct111l 10 W01'l1 with such 21 be1111tif11l, 1111111111-1111w w1111l1l outside. Not 11111111 the st11z11ly-t11ili11g 1'111e11lty sl11111l1l 1111111111111 i11 i111l11st1'y :111 s111111 11 ti11111. Ilzwiug 11011111 t11 this 1:01111l11si1111, 1 1lis111iss1-1l all w11ig11ty 111z1t1t111's f1'11111 my 11111111 111111 sz11111t111'111l 1111t 111111 t1111 0111111 2lll'. 1 11111v111l, along wit'111111t 111111--a1l11111st 1,vit11011t t11111111'11t. .111 11 s1v1111t 111111111t11111111s Wa ' lf felt 111111 l1111111ty 11f tlll? an 1 3: S111'i11gti11111 111111 wz1111l111'111l 011 t1111s 1:1111t1111t111lly fm' 11111111s. 1'llll2lll.V, 'l 1111111111 t11 w0111l111' why 1111 111111 1-Iso was 111111111111 211111 why :111 t1111 sce11111'y 11111111111 just t1111-sz111111. I listened, 211111 1111111111 il fillllt, 54 lflgx Y' K 4-, g X. 1111111111i11g s1111111l. 1 1111ti1:111l 21 11111111 i11 11111 1101111 just 1111111111 11f 11111, illlll W111111. 1 11111'11111l 1 111111111 111t11 full View 0f il l1l'02lll, 0111111 11lz1yg1'011111l. '1f1111 gz1t11-111111111111 was 21 st111'1ly-l1111l1i11g little l111y, who s111111l1 l111111ls with 11111 1'111'y 1:111'1lia1lly 111111 i111'il'111l ' 'lil' l'11 111s111111t 11111 111'111111S11s. 1111 1111111111 t11 11111 1 111 1. 1111111 w1i 1, .1ss111i11g 1111 t11.1t t111, 9111111111 5 .1 1 IL g1.111111s 1111111 W1 111141111111 .1111 1 ll 1111 111 lI11l1ll .1 1110s sy-. 11111 11 11.1515 .1111l 1.1 s1v.1s111 1 118 1. 111111 111111111 s11 111 111 1111111 111.1111 so S111 111V 111.111 s1111 1 111111 .1111 111111 1Q1111t s11111,1. Q A: 1 1 ,,1I11.x 1 ' 11' l' , 1 'llll all tl 1 '1 1 1, 1ll 111-1 l 111 - ' - I 111 -1 .1 fr- 1.1.1 rl-11 H 111119 -szllv' 41111110 1'l111 11111s1' l1.'i1':1l1l11 1l'ly- V-, gg1'1111111l t1111t 111111 11111111 11xis1'111l. 1 was v111 1' :1 ' '1s,11l, f -111,1 '1' 11 - 41 .1 1'1ll 211' 1l'1,f1l1l 1' ll'l' 1111 llis 11011111:z1111l 0f lilllgllilgl' was 11111111 w11111l111'f11l. With Ql'0Ql.f 1e111'11111011y 1111 i111'01'111111l 11111 that his 111111111 was 11I'z1s1'111' 1Villia1111 Waugh Smith, Elllll 1111111011 11111 g:1f11s T11 11111. 269 WA? N11111- of 1,1111 1111111111111 1111 4 5 L 1 11111 i11si1l11 1111i1l 1'111'y 111111:11 11 . 'ff 11111-11111111 1,11 1111-5 111113 I fa ,XSL 11'11s Wl'll 1111111111111-11, 'lflll' 1 N! 121111111 Willlllixl' 111'11111111 21.1111 Scam XX X N 1111 11s 111111111 11l1s111'vi11g 21S I - - ' 1 wis111111 Wi11111111 111111 11111s1 11111111 1 .1 1:51-I A W - K4 ,U Llll 1111 11155111111 1. 111 lll ww-f .5? , 01111 1e111'11111' 111' 11i111s1111 1 C53 gb S Cf' fllllllll il 111111111151 little boy, 1,11sily w111'l-ii11g 111 il 1-111'i1111s-l1111l1i11g 111111fl1i1111. 4,11 11111 si1111 of 1111:-1 1111- 1111121 w111'11 112111111011 11111 w111'11s: l,'11111111111l. N121S101' F111'1111111l11 W. M111'1i11. 1111 was 111111111115 111111s 111111 111111111 11111111 1111 i11 gg1'11111 11111111s, 111111 11111111 1111111111115 11vi1111111l.v fm' 'fll11lll'0 uso. 1111 1111111111111 S11 v111'y 111111111 1100111111111 111111 I 1111121111111 11111 111 111111s11i1111 11i111, 111111 1' 11111111111 1111 111 11111 1111x1. S1111 was 11 li11l11 1111-1 11111111li11g 1111 11111 gl'Ull1l1l 11'yi11g 111 f1111l 11111 l11111111y 111 11111 1:111'v11 i11 il 111111111 of grass. 11111' 11111011 1111i1' was 11111111 1111 ill 21 li111l11 111111111111 1111111 1111 11111 11111 111 1l1'l' 1111111 111111 I, ff Q 1 1 11, , L b 1 .MX , 11 u . if 511 1 1. A 11 1 1, , I f .1 11 ,.,.?,x , l - 1' .11 . 1 XX - 1 1' Eg X l 1 -5-55 1 - x : K Q A f- gm-mv 5 A : ' ',' A - ! g Z: Q-PJ - 3 U1 1' Q Q. , . xi ' 1 I N 'Pl-H' u 4.1 41. 1 11, l11111w 111 11111:11 111111 flllfi was 1i11l11 Miss l,1111is11 S11'1i111. O11 171111 11111111' si1111 111 11111 1111111 l' saw lillvli s11111,ll l111'vs Xwllliillg s11l1w11111- ly 11v111' 11111 l1lWll. '11111' s11111ll1-1' 111111 111111 his 111111115 Sl'lll'lK'1l 11111111 i11 his 111111111 1s. 1111 S11111111111 111 1111v1- 21 'filllllllill' 11111111111'1111c11, tllllllgll his 1111111 was 11111111311 111111- 1:1111l1111 111' 1111 11l111111'11111lly 111111111 1 111111. llis 1e11111111111i1111 was 270 cnvc-loporl in un ovorf-out, also of 2lllll0l'lll2ll p1'opo1'tions. llo was gazing into tho skim-s, uncl twirling ll luiuvy oanu- in ono llillltl. Tlu-y pzlssocl quito olosm- to nu- uml I llUill'll thom hoth mumhling some' pooulian' jEll'g011 whim-I1 I fliml not ut, all lIllfll'l'Sl'2llltl. HAIHSIUIS Ilillllllllllll :md Uoltonf' I sazill to mysolf, znul movocl on. gr j A lilxilllllflll Slill'-SIlilllglOtl troo ut- Xjkwxx fig, t1r:uft'c-cl my on-, mul I llrow nom' to WM' cxznnino it moro olosc-ly. As I clicl so, fy-RU K WF' .I almost stumhloll ovoi' a littilo hoy stumling on tiptoo upon il hox :uul Rfffj' rouoliing up to tho IJHIIICIIOS, trylng to got: holll of somo tin onus znul wiros ' :utzu-lu ll to tho stan-s. III- was working vorv Ull0l'Qfl'l'l0llll'V, hut stoppocl long 1-nough to toll nu- that ho was trying X51 L J3- of thc- stairs wonlll full ova-1 v littzy minutes. llis c-tforts sovnu-cl lll'l l'.0Ul'l'XY' nsoloss, hut tho lust I sow of Mzlstol' QIIIIIIUS I,0l'I0l', ho was still tiijyillg. A little- 'l:lll'lAllC'l' on ill t'ouncl at Slllilll, slim hoy with ko:-n, clark oyos lwnt ovol' :L llllgl' tnhlvt. llo was moving a lurgo fountain pon ov:-1' tho pzlgvs znul insorihing in cm-4-ful, rul lottors El long string of im- portzmt-looking sontonoos. I wus oloso CIIUIIQQII to rc-:ul tho IIUZUI-IIIIOSZ Nfloorl Arlvivo to l,ittloGi1'ls,'g hut, whin I 1l1'ow9llo:11'c-1' in to l'C'Q'lll2ll'l' some hzlt1'orios so that souu' WWW ,I 4 'WWW f fu I fl IIIIIIIIKMLD Wy' SIKLIT 'HW' W7 'Iii orflvr to clivo 'flIl'lUlH'l' into tho Ill,YSl'!'l'lt'S ot' this scarlet lII1'l'2llAIIl'0, lu' mlzlrtml mo ai look tlmt, mzulo mo witlulruw vory hastily from his pw-smlceo. Ile wont on with his work thvn :lull I lwgklll to think tlult I was voruv foolish tio ho l:l'Igllll'll0ll hy so small ai lml. I tiptoml up uguiii :xml lc-unc-ll ova-1' just long enough to soo tho SIg1'll2lllll'i'1 AIIISIUI' Qlosoph l.umh Armstrong. It sooms to nu- I'vo lu-:ml it ll0'I:0l'0,,, I was thinking. alt: sooms to mo- Morey! :mother one of thoso pivrcing ,uglznmcosl I liastmwrl away as U quickly as possible, for I simply coulclnt stznul illl0tl1I'l' look of that 271 W1 11i1111. Wlwn 1 111111, 10111111011 21 A s1111- 1l1SlA2llll5U, 1' 1l1'g2l11 my i11- 'QWWM s111-11111111 11111-w, 11111111111 1 W11s il L4 1.111111 1111 1111zzl1-11. '11111 111111171 ix s1-11111 lil11- 11 1112lygl'111ll1ll 1111 1111. .1'1Vl'1 Y1111l1.Y was s11 s11l1111111. Just 1111-11 'l 111111111 21, lklllgh-'il 1'1-111 1151 .N Q E 5 111111111111 1111y's l1ll1g1l. 1, 11111111111 9 '1 ' -L ii 111111111111 111111 MLW Al2lS10l' 111. XV. ' YH Esdxwx-, 1X1'll11l1l, 111s11i1111i11g 1111111 c11l111s fifx ff T-J 111111 11i1's. 111' was 1111s1111111111 i11 ov111'11lls 1111111 w01'11 l71'01J2l1J1X 1111111 in 11111 1111gi1111i11g5 11111: W 1111w they w111'c 110v111'111l wi111 1 -1 7 bits 111 11111 c11l111s 111111 11i1's. llis I , Q f11c11 111'11s01111-11 11111 Silllll' b11s11111- 55111 I t1-1'111l 11111111111'11111:1', 111112 1111 was . . . . . 111 1111J11y111g 111111s1111 lll1Ill0llSl'l'V 111111 21 11111'11111l, 112111111111 l1l1'V. ff' '1'1111 1111ly 171111112 111111 w11s 11111'11- N 11111 1111111111 11is 11l11y was 1112117 111 1 c11cl1 11111 111111 Cillil' 111- 21lZlT1lC11l'11 il small 1111111 1111li1z11cy 111111 11111111-11 , 1 s11s11i1:i1111slv lil111 il 1l11111. 'l'11111'1-' w11s I ' 1111111111-1' 1111111 1111y 1:l11s11 111 11111111 W1111 11ls11 'Ll ' 7 s1-1111111 111 1111 l'l'2llly 111111'Y1llg. A1 11-11s11 111- s1'1-1111111 1111111 1'1-s1i11g 21f1'l'l' 11 1'1111 111'11111111 11111 1- g1'11111111s, with 11111111 111111 s11i1:l1. 11111 W111-11 11. 11111111-11 111511111 I s111v 1112117 1111 was l11s1 111 tlll' 111.vs1111'i11s 111 his 111ys, 111'1'1111g1i11g 11111 s1i1:l1 i11 1111 S1ll'1i 111 1111si1i1111s, 11s 1'111li11s, 1111111111 111111 11111g11111 111 11111 11111111. This w11s .M 11s1111' N1112111111 A. l'1111ill11. S11111111l 111-si1111 1 1 111111, was 11 Slllilll, 1111111g111f111 11111, 111111111111 11is 111111.11 11171111 two f11lgl'1'S. At 11lS11,,, I 272 Gn 0 'swf i , E if N thought, 'Cl've found one that is not at work upon intellectual problenisf' lt is true there were colored eireles and objects with wheels attached l ine' on the grass at his feet' but at least' he D 35 7 3 7 was idling now. 1 asked llilll though, to be quite sure, what his name was, what he was doing, and received for answer Master Wilmot Lane. 7 9 lntrospeeting. These were the queerest children th at ever I did see. Ah! there was another one kneeling over a big iron box. lf walked over in his direetion, and saw, to my horror, that he was handling snakes, snapping turtles and H' ,W bunlble-bees with the familiarity of f gg' ' an old. fl'lCllfl. Master ,llanlaker nov? looked up and smiled, very pleasantly as I passed, but l thought lf would not stop to see what other toys were eon- A tained Within the box. li, was beeonning more and more puzzled as time went on. Of course it was all very right and proper, but li just had never experienced anything like it before. I looked up and .. saw before nie a slender boy, with intelligent forehead and led arms '5 eseaped hi 1 n 1 Lest iteni w io e ser ne tnnx not the slight ic ie nas l'l'1llli snnle of 4llllllHl'lI1Cl ff s Z x X A ,r X ffi 6 .J K . P X if r eyes. lt was fMas1'er llenry Blackwell, with folf observing the l l i s A ,. ,l l' l' 1 1 2 3 'ti' .'l'l-'.'1::,'z'1s'. A , 0 fn , , I I f' f ii f Q 4 ' Q Xi ff. 273 ' 'r33s'.'.f5L'f it on his face, and I heard hini saying to himself, What fools these mortals be. At that nionient, I heard a. galloping sound in the distance, and soon M a s t e r Richard Sharp eame speeding down the path on the back of a pony. Peb- bles and dust were flying in all direc- timms. 'l'l1v buy's head wus bent low, and .l clistiuetly heard him wlnistling as he passed. Mastei' ,liicl111,1'1l Slmrp wllistlinggl This was too 11111el1. My lll'2llll lmegzm to t111'11g and the wlmlo plnygmillicl sc-eiuecl to lllillglll in 11. ce1n1f11se1l mass. lt whirled stumlstill in flu 4! v -4'2 61565 X Nl' 011 il pony! mul bf f fm' V 4 ix nf X 1 A JL n- s ml 1 mt a big lmll Lt the er 11tv1'. Master ,Iiiehz11'd Sharp whistliugl hlst, .1111l l7lll'0l1gl1 the midst of it ran 21 soft, swat, little strain that sounded like Mr. lL1x1s's Then Miss Sz1lislJ111'y's whistle ming out l0llU', shrill, and Cfllltillllflfl. Finally, the Sllllllil begun to come in jc-1-ksg and I realized that it wz1s11't El whistle at ull, but Conway was calling amcl it was time for breslkfust. D ANN URNE11. llb l'0llIlLl mul 1'0llllCl, till it camo to 21 ,1'l'x,'f L, A 2 I 1 1 ., - ,nj ', There was il llllllllllt of souiids in my ears, at 1, A 1 J 1 5 ' , -'1 ', f . '-fl Y I Y I kt. l 7 ZW f f X Aftermath 'I'l1e 05ll'lll and the skies nlike ure gray, Allll weeping willows droop wet boughs 1111011 my wuyg ' Seve leaves und lHll'0ll0d grass carpet my pallllg lt once wus Slllllllliil' l1e1'e-this is the tlft0l'll15ltll. L0 U I SE NORV ELL. 274 L Index 11111112 111111111 011' 1C111'1'1111s. . . . .5-T f'AM1'l7S Nclcxlcs. . . .. 4 111c111u,1'1'111N ......... 3 1311. Sx11'1'11-I'orl'raiI. .. .... 8 1f'A1'111.'1'Y .......... . 10-12 M1c1111111A1, ..........,............. 13 11ANI10l,I'1I-11AO0X W1111,1N's 0 111-: 11 HIQNIO11 01,Ass ... .. 15 11011 ...... ,, 115 Slaltir-1111's . . IT-215 P01-111 .... 27-211 Y1-11 .......,. .. 30 1111,LQ'111'S 1111111-ry .. 31-4-1 .l1'N1o11 01.As:-1 .... ,, 45 J11111'llll1 .... 45-57 P00111 ......... ,, 58 S01'11o1111111c 01,Ass .. .. 511 11011 .......... 110-151 111111111 ..,, 152-11:1 11111,L1l'11l11l.V ..... .. 154 l 1111:s1111,1x 01,A:-1s .... .. 115 111111 .......... .. 117 171'11l11l1'l'j' - . . 118-60 H1'1+x'1A1. 171,111-111 ... .. 71 11011 ....... .. 72 73 111111111 . Mllsim- 1-1'111111111es .. . .. 74 14311-1'L'1'1' l'1,,1v1111o1vN11. . . . . .2119 11A1.l. mf 1 Al11l'I .... - ..... '13-115 N'1'Y1.1:s 014' '1'I1I+1 11l'IN'I'l11lY. . . .. .101 I 11,1x1c1,1x I,1'1'1':11A1n' N111-11-:'1'v, . . . . .1115 -l1:1v11'11:11s11N l,1'1'1c11A11v S0011-:'1'v. . . . . . 1117 'l'Y1111',11, l,1'1'1:11A11x' 1'11ou11,111111c ...... 108 'l'IlI': 'l'A'1 1'1,11:11 S'1'A1f11' .......... ...100 N. 11. 11.0 ........... ...1111 S'1'l1111'IN'l' 1'o11M1'1 1'1f11c. . Y. W. 0. A ....... . 111111111 111111 Wi:-111. .. V011l11t1'1'1' 11111111 ..........,. A 1,111,111 Y1:A11 1,1-xssox-Nlory... AN AN1111cN'1' IX1A111N1c11-Him-11. . . :1l'0S'l'1l01'I1I'J 'ro A Fm' ........ A'1' '1'WI1,I11l1'I'-l'01'l1l ......... 1311111011113 AN11 11l'IYONI1--l'1i!'1lI... H114 Ull0l0I'I---NlUI'.lf .,......... I,o1'11: Nlcvlclc 1 ,11111f:'1'11-Nlwy... 1,111,1,A11x'-l'or'n1 ............ 111111 AN1111:1, 01111.11-f'0l'1l1 ..... R.-M. W. 11. 1,1f1.1.A11v-l'm-nr... Slwzz AN11 l'AN,1M,1-l'm-m ......... T11111 1111101111-1 Wm 131111111111-l'm'111... 'I'111f: Hw1':1-71' 111111, 1111A111',v1'14: ..... 'I'11 MY 01.0011-I'm'111 ..... 0111111111111-: .. SA11sA111c .. 0o1,1.l':1:1-: . . . S1'1Ns'1'1c11A111a . A1111ANs,xs 1fl,l'11 .... A1,A11AA1A 01,1111. . . As1114:v11,1.1-: 111.1111 .... 111,A1'11s'1'11N1-: 01,1111 .,... I+1As'1'1f:11N 1411011111 01,1111 .... 1 l,0ll1DA 01,1111 ........ 111-101111111 01.1111. .. li1cN'1'11c1u' i'1,I'I1 .... M1ss1ss11'1'1 f'l.1'l!. .. M1Hso1'111 01,1111 ,....... X1lI1'l'II 0,u1o1,1N,1 'I'1':NNI41SSI'11': 01,1111 ..... 1'1,l'11. .. '1'1cxAs 01,1111 ..... 'I'11111:wA'1'1-111 01.1111 . . . V111111N1A 01.1111 ... 275 A1112 T5 111 112 113 185 1115 2311 172 21111 TT 117 2113 21111 2118 S2 1111 1113 111-1 10:1 1115 1117 11111 127 120 1311 1211 121 121 1221 1111 125 1215 122 118 128 117 1111 Index---continued SI+:cIII4:'I' SOCIlC'l'll'1S. . . Am- Sams ....... S. 'l'. A. IS... II ....... FIIA'I'If1IINI'I'IIcs ....... Alplm OmiI'I'OII Pi... Chi OIIII-ga ..,..... Delta Delta Delta. .. Kappa Delta ............. iliilll-l'lClll'lllC AssOIeiatiOII . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma .... Zeta 'l'IIII Alpha .......... SICNIOII I!As1cIc'I'-l3AI.I. 'l'IcAIII. . . 'lllll' Dream ....... ..... illlll? Realization .......... PAGE 1' ...l3l ...l33 ...135 ...136 ...l3D ...l57 ...l4l ...I45 ...l53 ...l-40 ...lfll ...149 ..,173 ...174 ...l75 .IIINIOII l1AsIcII:'I'-BALI. 'l'If1AIII ......... 176 SOIIIIOIIIOIIII: liASKl'I'l'-llAl.I. 'l'IcAIxI ..... 178 'I+'IIIc:-III MAN liASKl4l'l'-llAl.l. 'I'IcA III ...... 180 'l'If:NNIs CLIIII ........ .... .... BOAT ULIIII ..... COI,I.II:IIIc SONIIS ..... SIIII-Kissed Days. . . Senior Song ...... fillllllll' Song ...... S0llll0lll0l'C Song. . . l'll'0Slllllilll Song. . . l'AI.I':NnAII . . . ...l82 ...IS3 ...201 ...203 .. .204 . . .205 ...200 . . .207 ..,2ll DII. AIINOLO l'lN'l'l'2lK'I'AlNS. .. DII. ll'lVAll'l'lN l'lN'I'l11ll'I'AlNS... FIIANK HALL l'l,AY ....... . HOME EvI+:NINII S. li. D. C. .. IIIIIFF HALL PLAY ..........,.... JUN IORS l+IN'I'IcII'I'AIN l'lRlCSIl AI IcN ..... JIINIOII-FIIIQSIINIAN TIIANIQSOIVINO. . . .IIINIOII 'l'IcAM EN'I'II:II'1'AINIcI1. ....... . Mas. GI-:II'I'1IIIIm .-XIILO-'l'IIoIIIAs Co N. CERT ........................... MY KINIIIIOIII I+'OII A lllAN .......... SIQNIOIIS lCN'I'II:II'I'AIN SOIIIIOMOIIICI-I .... I SIQNIOII 'l'IcANI t,AI.II:NI1AII ........... . SI'Icc'IAI'. CLASS l+lN'1'IoII'I'AINIcO ....... . S'I'A'I'I': IJINNER A'I' 'I'IIIc WIII'I'II: I-IOIrsI4: 'I'IIANI:sIIIxjINO GAMIQ ............... TIIANIQSOIVINII PROM. .. 'l'III+: CA1.I'I'IIUMI' ...... 'l'III: fill0S'1' SIII'I'If:II. . . . 'I'III1: MAIIIIIAIII-1 Oy- KI'I rY. .. Y. W. C. A. Rl'lUl'Il l'ION ..... .. .-XI.I',IIA OMIIIIION PI CALIQNIIAII ...... fllll OIIIIQIIA CAI.I+:NIIAII .......... 1 DIcI.'I'A l2l'IL'I'A 'DI+:I.'I'A C.AI.I-:NOAII ...... I KAl'l'A Dl'Il.'l'A LAI.r:NIIAII .......... .. SIIIMA SIOIIIA SIGMA flALI'1Nl!AR..... S'I'. l'A'I'IIIcIc's VIOII. ............... ZWIA 'l'AII A1,I'1rA CALIQNIIAII. . . . 276 AGE 227 222 253 264 254 220 238 235 251 248 220 232 22l 244 236 241 224 223 242 210 250 255 250 258 200 203 257 ' 'W l P I 4 ' 1 -..w 9 lPluturn showing new Llln':u'y nnml Assembly llull on thu left. lunnl sich-J ' N MOTTO: Thorough lnslruclion under Positive Christian Influence, al the Lowest Possible Cosl. POINTS FOR PARENTS ln the opening year, IB94, there were 29 boarders, 6 ojicers and teachers, a ' campus of six acres, and a school plant valued at GRCWTH S25,000. ln i907 there were 303 boarders, ninety day pupils, and 31 oficers and leachers, a campus of thirty- four acres, and a school plant valued at Sl20,000. This continuous, extraordinary growth is the strongest proof that our work commends itself to parents and pupils. Modern brick building, with electric lights, water and fire escapes on every floor: 335,000 spent in improvements for the ADVANTAGES coming session: New Assembly Hall, Library, Class- rooms and 40 New Bed Rooms. No Crowding. Fac- ulty, trainecl in the best schools, all living in the building with the girlsg unusual advantages in music, normal department for the training of teachers, cheerful, inspiring and wholesome Christian influence. No increase in expenses, notwithstanding the general increase in the cost of living. 8150.00 pays all charges for the year, EXPENSES including table board, room, lights, steam heat, laundry, medical attention, physical culture, and tuition in all subjects, except music and elocution. . for Catalogue and Application Blank, address IAMES CANNON, Ir., M. A., Principal, BlACNSl0Nt, VIRGINIA Twentyslivu Scholsirslnins, worth 875, each, are given annually to young: ladies who are unable to meet the full expenscsuof the school, but who are sufiiciently anxious for an education to hc willing: to assist the housekeeper in thc care of the dining room. liinrklv Shun Gln. FINE FGOTWEAR .HI- fi tg? rs of feet KINCKLE SHOE CO. 810 MAIN STREET, LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA pp g fgfaq E would not make the claim of having wp 'ar 1, . gif! C vigil the largest and most up-to-the-minute W jewelry store in the State if it were not a fact. No other stock ln mhz .,,,.Lg'!l-if . . . Virginia approaches ours in size, variety or character. We offer our pa- trons goods of the most reli- able character, and under no circumstances do we offer them goods of doubtful quality. Each department is complete at all seasons. Special Manufacturing and Repairing of all kinds done on the premises. We solicit the patronage of students and faculty D. B. RYLAND AND COMPANY fewelers ana' Silversmillrs 809 Main Street LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA R. M. W. C. JEWELRY IN Brooches Pins Hat Pins Link Buttons C9c. A Complete Assortment Always on Hand Our Mello is for betterment, each season over its predecessors. Our ,Him it to please our patrons, and thus claim their patronage. J. R. MILLNER COMPANY 802-804 Main Street- Two Doors from Hotel Carroll -Lynchburg, Va. DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. CARPETS. MATTINGS Ladies' and Children's Ready - to - Wear SPECIAL SPECIAL FEATURE ATTENTION IS ia given to DRESS MAIL MAKING ORDERS The Department esidecl ove b Eliillecl, exprerlj my encecl help. A LADIES' HIGH . GRADE Addms SUITS SKIRTS to ETC' insure by man tailor A quick servi A CORDIAL WELCOME TO VISITORS To make our store headquarters. A nice waiting room on second floor. Special stationery furnished free. Make appointments to meet your acquaintances at J. R. MILLNER COMPANY IAMES PAUL .Q CO., PROPRIETORS S13 MAIN STR EET Q FRUITS, CALIFORNIA ancl TROPICAL. Q ICE CREAM and lCE.S, fancy ancl plain, purest and best, Fifty-five flavors. Q HOME.- MADE CANDY, delicious and wholesome, fresh daily, very large variety. Q Dainty delicacies, substantial sweets. Q We make a special effort to please the young ladies from R.-M. W. C. Q We make nothing but the very best socla. Q Our lce Cream Parlor is a dream. ::::: ::::: ::::: ::::: ::::: ::::: ::::: The College Girls' Store Adams Brothers Paynes Company Euilhing Hlaivriala OF fILL KINDS 31351191 Emil 3llPPfl::: Lynchburg V i r g i n i a S- ' ' ' a Spnrting :mb 2-Xtlglrtir NE' ' X Gamba X s h.'h. - Tennis, Base Balls, Foot Balls, '51 .- 'ffl B k Balls, Skates, Fine Cut- X X A 71 ll' 1 y, Musical String Instru- . nts, Etc. :: :: :: :: :: +5 S. 0. FISHER W 1024 MAIN ST. Q ESTABLISHED 1a2a LYNCHBURG - - VIRGINIA l. R. GILLIAM, PRESIDENT R. T, WATTS, Vina- Pines. D. A. PAYNE, Sac.-TREAS. The Lynchburg Trust and Savings I Bank The bank that pays 4 per t Capital, Sl 50,000.00 Surplus and Profits, Sl85,000.00 DIRECTORS J. R. Gilliam, R. T. Watts, W. H. IVICLIIIILZIIIIII J. E, Edmunds, D. A. Payne, W. IC. Graves jno. IJ. I.Zll lt1Il0l'llLE, Thus. 0 'Brien Dr. jno. W. Dillard, T. XV. Gilliam Il, P. Woodson, G. I'1. Wilkins, J. C. Iiinnicr EDWARD A. CLELAND Steam Heating, Vapor Heating Hot Water Heating High-Grade Plumbing Valves, Pipe ancl Fittings Kb Durham System Plumbing for Office Buildings, Colleges and Hotels 206-208 flflll SIREEI - IYNCIIBURG, VIRGINIA The moat select line of Artistic IVIiIIinery to be found in the city MISS Cllllllillllllillll and Company 803 Main Street Next Door to Law Building LYNCHBURG MILLINERY P A R L O R ,,. .1.iT Lil.- . A visit to our parlor will convince you, and you are always welcome ICSTARLISHICD 1885 7714' Ulilfrxl l u1'ul7n1'f' llnmwr fu lhu I 'Ill' I-IIGH-GRADE Furniture OUR SPECIALTY Can always show the latest creations in our Iine lynchburg furniture Company H EVERY LITTLE BIT ADDED TO WHAT YOU'VE GOT MIAKES JUST A LITTLE BIT MORE' I.. EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH OF Eiamnnhn, msltrhrz Ilmurlrg sinh Svilumuarre purchased at THIS house SA VES you just a little hit more. 'I Our goods are the best ana' our prices are the lowest. College and Fraternity jewelry MADE TO OR DER. Best workmanship, lowest prices LH. Siluvrthnrn Gln. THE BIG JEWELRY STORE W.O.JOH 1 Svtaplv amh illemrg Mrnrerivz we rm, ' to Go to Main, eight twenty-two, When a hungry fit strikes you 3 There you'll find the best sardines, . Crackers, pickles, nuts and beans- 2 Anything you'd like to eat 1 1 When you want to have rt feast. 1 And Mr. Johnson's always there 5 To give your orders best of care - I This is what the old girls wise a V To the Freshmen do advise. We We Va We HM We df'-9 silo We elk elk :Vg cl 45 :TU pnsvagewamew Mswmswanew Mm-fiwzwe-1 me.-new-:saw .aluil-ales:-N HP has me HP me 'tw mv its me me an as me mg as RYA N College Tex! Books' Qi ' 'D ENGRAVING, S'l'A'l'IONlCRY, BOOK- CASES, LEAT.H,lCH GOODS, PICTURES, EASTMAN KODAKS, WVATERMAN IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS, ART GOODS, FRAMING, NOVELTIES, PICKARIYS HAND- PAINTED CHINA ,ZQQQVQ MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS FOR College Pennants and Special Designs W. B. RYAN COMPANY 1000 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia JOHN P- BELL STAPLE and FANCY GROCER OW, ladies, remember that 1 have a first-class stock of Cakes and Crackers, such as Champagne Wafers, Cheese Crackers, Social Tens, lfive o'Clock Teas, ltestinos, Tea Flakes, Butter Thins and others. Also a fresh stock of Chocolates that will suit your taste. Also have Oranges, Bananas and Apples. These goods were bought for you. If you clon't get your shares, clon't blame me. You are cordially invited to call and examine stock. Polite attention guaranteed. Yours truly JQHN Pi BELL S1CoIIege Footwear fg2i7!5i'i55 Shoes ralernily Pennants Gratis WELCOME ISBELL-BOW AN COIVIFAN 903 IVIAIN STREET Q52 Q52 LYNCHBURG, VA Smith 86 Wood 0. HEADQUARTERS FOR Fresh Fish, Oysters and 7463? 1109 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia Qghntngraggvrz P. o. BOX 233 ifi' i li , X Phone 707 912 Main street 'U B E Lynchburg, va. R R s sr s Where there's b uty, we t k t Where ther ' k t Hotel Carroll Jno. l'.l'6lIyj0hn LvNcHBuRc.,vlRolNlA 8 B u I LD E R s W. W. LYNN l H '-. ni' 1.1 R lly ddd b I 11 d d wlhhl d Idwl dp v le bulbs Rams ,,,,VV,l ,,V, ,,,,,,.W,,, 5 2 ,50 Up 212 Eighth St., lynchburg, Va. G Ph I g ph S v Post Cards of LYNCHBURG AND VICINITY for Sale llllllllll JZ.iL'iiSi,. Slll-lIiTl.ll Photogrzlphlc mv 1 ' Nl. sol mlm sl. M Mudlo LYNllllIll.IlG 5133353311 VlllGlNlA K- ,, I use the single shunt sky-light, which ls the only kind tn use to nmko good work under. Flash-Iiglrl Work of Interior and Groups. KODAK WORK FINISHED Ihe NAIl0NAl EXCHANGE BANK LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA Capital, - - - -S'400,000.00 Surplus, - - - lS'300,000.00 JAMES R. GILLIAM, PRIBIDIINT N. C. MANSON. JR., V.-PRESIDENT H. T. NICHOLAS. Cllsmzn G. R. LEWIS. Asl r CAM-urn Sollclts ILKECKDIIIIIS of lndlvldunls, tlrrns und corporations on best tcrnls consistent with sound lmnklng. Eslablfshcd 1842 STIEFF PIANOS ARE THE BEST Naclory - llllllllllll -ll'arcr00r1ns 716 Mann Streot Lynchburg, Vu. G. SC3I1IRMER Publisher und Importer ol' ill! u 5 i r l'ubllshc1'0l' the velobrutcd Brhirmvfn Zliilrrarg nf illluairal Qllaznirn An AII'l0l'Il'lLll edition ol' the great Master- pleccs ot' Music, csn'et'ully edited und rlngered free frenz misprints, cngmved, printed nndl hound In the lJcstnnum1e1'. Nearly 1,000 volumes so fan' issued. Constnnt uddltlons. Llstamd descriptive catalogs free on npplieu- tion. FOR SA LN BY ALI, MUSIC DEA 4 QRS. ldstubllslmd 1802 Stephen Lane Folger Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Club and College Pins and Rings GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS ISO Broadway New York , ' Caps ancl Gowns X' , ff? Superior workmnnshlp s und lTIll.I0l'IlllH :tt H lowestprlcos Faculty Gowns , and Hoods, Pul, pit Robes and Choir Vestments COX SONS 6: VINING 262 Fourth Ave. New York MAKERS T0 Clllaaa ILIIIH Ikauhnlplg-marnn Nlllnnmnfn Cflnllzge IAUNDNY MACHINERY Every fixture and I ,,,, ,I M, ry supply for the rg Wig: Laundry N, W We fuvnlslmed the X, A i g-. equipment used by J V' fA,Im'tI A ' Randolph-Mu,c0n W0mnn's College. Iroy laundry Machinery Co., ltd. 33 WARREN ST., NEW YORK CITY Send for Catalog D JUDGE J. D. Iionsmcy, Pmcsrmcur E. P. Mxnmm, X7-PRES. Nz. CASH. S. T. Xvrrunns, Ass r Cnsu. The Fzkfsf Naizbfzazf Banff' Capilal .S675,000.00 Surplus and Trofts over 335 0,000. 00 'Deposits 32, 000, 000.00 zkgzkzm obterbnzk mlzlufe QSTATE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGEI A SOUTHERN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY W Steam he,at1n,g incl clcctric lights in dormitorics Degree A TJ courses 1n Ag,r1culturc, Horticulture Civil Mechanlcftl and VW? l.lectr1cal EI1g,lIIGLf1IIf,, Applied Chemistry , Applied Geology ,nite Qisg Preparatory Medicine and Veterinary Medicine, Metallurgy f and Metallography and General Science. Short course in V Practical Agriculture. 1l'Total cost of session of nine months, including tuition and other fees, hoard, washing. text-hooks, uniform, medical attendance, etc., 327660. Cost to State students, 322660. The next session opens Wednesday, September 23, Ioo8. For cata- logue and other information apply to PAUL 13. 1sARR1NGER,' M. D.. LL. D. l4'RESIDEN'F Casin IFTY-FIVE Instructors, thoroughly equipped Shops and Lab- GJ 'oratories and Infirmary. Farm of eleven hundred acres. ,rg V ii A X . r 1 XA . . Q . . .A n Y X Q' 4' r w r 1 1 - X f DEI I Randolph-Macon Academy IBEDFORDI 'I'wm1t,y-tivo miles west of Lymelnhurgr, nt, I-'001' 014' PICAKH mf' 0'1 I'EIL Prepares Boys and Young Men for College, University or Business EQUIPMENT COMPLETE INSTRUCTION THOROUGH TERMS MODERATE Estimated Value of Plant, 8l0Q,QQ0.00 I r Cntnlogne nnd Illustrated Ihmklel, Auhlrr E. SUMTER SMITH PRINCIPAII IIICIIFORD CITY VIRGINIA Doherty 8 Casey Headquarters for Mantels, Tiles and Grates Builders' Hardware Yale Locks Gas ancl Elecftrical Fixtures Stoves, Tinware, ancl House-furnishings Generally DOHERTY 8: CASEY Roofers, Cnrnlcc und Skylight Makers l005-I007 Main St. Lyncl'1burg.Va. A. H.'B1encowe STRICTLY FIRST - CLASS WORK Corner Main and Eleventh Sts. LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA I A LPF D D S RICHARD BOOTH, D. IJ. S. DRS. LEE 81 BOOTH 31Benti5t5 FSTABI ISHED 1839 J BELL C P. f 'M PRINTERS BINDERS O EQUIPMENT ff AND QUALITY HISBOIR GOLLEGE l WANNUALSQ IGATALOGSI I BROGHURES I I..'y 2222 YQ' ' Iv-. M e HIILIICIU Annum MADISON HALL, UNIVERSITY Ol VIRGINIA rw! 4 7. 1' :I ' 1 x ' s 1, , F. . . w , I ,, ? I I Q L , R' .. 3 1 A VIRGINIA I'0LY'I'lCCIINIC INS'I'I'I'U'l'E GRUUP, IILA1'KSIll'lUi, VA. SAMPLE o o Fo -Co 0 P . W: Man: Souvlul:RF'os'I-'mcnngsRSTTIZCSTSABQVE J' P' mom Locfu. Vlzws. Asx ron SAMPu:s nun Quo'rA'rncNs. BE PROGRESSIVE COOK WITH QW C5215 we Z4R'lMM1'MMM.MMMPkNE Lynchburg Traction 85 Light Co. LECKEITS A ERFECT BDNVfll1EE?Jifi:tFIQYE LEASE L Ncmaukc, V ARTICULAR EOPLE THATS ALL GOFF 81 STUM mhulwale sinh iKeiail Eutrherz 5 21 aww W S , -'gk X .fo rc L f-Yi., ,gil YI' ': , , i4 V ' ,,.-1s- 1 If 1- W-'TQ-, ff '- I '. Of' 'F , Ein, ' 3 'Ma-, iw.. M214 1 f . -- 1. jf? yt UUE Olllljg, v M ' ll1i'ff-.ig::Q?'QFf.1.' 'A X i f 1 Q-:ss fam ' 5' sl: ' '54 W 'iff -'2:31f.li'ITm'l .Z IlI0 MAIN STREET, LYNCHBURG, VA. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR CATTLE AND HIDES THE BABCOCK UOPTIMUSH BABCOCK PRESSES are built to clo the BEST printing possible, do it NOW, do it FASTER, do it for :i LONGER period of years than any other machines. There is a host of other reasons why every printer should run Babcock Presses. If yon print, they will prove profitable to yon. Write us. Tl-IE BABCOCK PRINTING PRESS MANUFACTURING CO. New London, Connecfticut 38 Park Row, New York City I 029-103 I Main Street ' MM I l029-l03l A '.lVlain Street 'ri' .,, , .,. . MILIJINE RY E 0596 umm , ' ' 'Y ' THE STORE FOR WOMEN ' '0 srfcnuv ,OE t , - L Brg Mumba C7-'9 THE LEADERS OF FASHIONS. See our pretty showing of Rugs, Druggets, Lace Curtains, Trunks and Leather Goods. QNE OF TH li SIG FITS l-114' THE Cl'I'Y CAPITAL, 5-5 2 50,000.00 SURPLUS ANU PROFITS, 55300, ooo. oo THE Peoples National Bank OF LYNCHBURG, VA. lnlcrcst paid on time deposits at lhe le of fd 'CI-IREE PER CENT. TER ,HNN UM OFFICERS J. W. IVEY, PRESIDENT jNo. D. LANGHORNE, V1cE-PnEs1mzNT IOHN VICTOR, CASHIER G. E. VAUGI-IAN, ASST. CASHIER C. D. Kenny Company Wholesale and Retail I We roast 50,000 pounds of Coffee daily, insuring the consumers of our own Coffees all the richness and aroma of fresh Coffee. IJI As importers of Teas, we give our patrons the advantage of quality and price, equalecl by no other dealers. SE SE Sk It S2 Q 2 PURE SUGARS ALWAYS AT COST 1108 Main Street Lynchburg, Va. Pete's Candy Kitchen A N D B A K E RY Pure Home-Made Candy Made to Order in All Shapes -and Styles. Ice Cream in -All Flavors Delivered on Short Notice in Any Part of the City FRUITS IN SEASON 4 5 Ice Cream Parlor the Best in the City Pete Maniates, Prop. 817 Main Street Kinnier, Monigomery 5' Co. 1.5 s. - 25' fl- .g 4. China Glassware Tinware PLATED WARE, CUTLERY FRUIT IARS, Etc. L YNGI-IB UR G, VIRGINIA Your Sweetheart Svteahfazt nr 7BilT1'iTP SHOES 11's a Good Indication He is Pariicular NI4XIll4l 1901! S'l'X'l JSI! MI4IN 1'!X.' Smith-Briscoe Shoe Co., Inc. . L YNCHBURG, VA. The recolleciion of Fleenor qualify remains long afqer our price is forgoiien Lynchburg, 'Virginia- D- MOSES 19 GO- HEADQUARTERS FOR ' SILKS, DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, CORSETS ' READY-TO-WEAR SUITS, SKIRTS, JACKETS CARPETS, IVIATTINGS, LINOLEUMS ' fiilillinerg The choicest ancI newest effects always shown first by us second by others F N Suits AIways on hand --- the newest and choicest nosfelties Fine Tailored Suits DRESS MAKING A SPECIALTY We have lhe finer!! and mo!! up-to-:late dress making estab- ' ' - ' ' ' : : Our Sxwcciallies ure Ixshmcnt in thu. city. . . SHIRT-WAIST SUITS CALLING GOWNS EVENING TOILETTES DINNER COSTUMES - KL LJ D. MOSES 6 COMPANY ' 916 MAIN STREET .,L,, '7 'V' nf? J I ip? 0,1 -I ' I XXQ in 01 K Q I . 1 kr IX he i 5. is .. i gf--ff' I 2 I ' , ' ' , ' f-4 -' v Where are you going, my pretty maid 15 To E. A. CRAIGHILIJS, sir, she said. And may l go with you, my pretty maid Q Ah, yes, and gladly, sir, she said. What luxuriant hair, my pretty maid ! Yes, l use IVIONA TONIC, sir, she said. And whence your soft, white, lovely skin P Why, l buy MONA LOTION and rub it in. And who is this Craighill, my pretty maid P Oh, surely you've heard, kind sir, she said, That in the drug business he takes the lead ! L-'And what is the reason, my pretty maid P The reason, kind sir, she said, ls that he has good goods and a price not high, And for this reason all go to buy as is u u is A T CRAIGHILLIS DR UG STORE LYNCI-IBURG, VIRGINIA L. W. WILSON, D. D. S. con. cl-func:-I Ann ssvzwn-I srs. LYNCHBURG - - - VIRGINIA Orchard Drug Company U Ernggiztn SQAPS, PERFUKJERX7, ETC. LET US SUPPLY Orders phoned from YOUR WANTS IN the College will be TOILET ARTICLES Promptly Delivered Phone No, 147 808 MAIN STREET C,1IfIAIiflfPlIi15lD 1830 '-Banhnlphzglgegrgn Glnllrgv E. FOR MEN .W Mother of Randolph-Macon System Beautiful and Healthful Location Hzlgfz Standards Moderafe Charges R. E. BLACKWELL, LL. D., PRESIDEN1 W. S. BROWN, SEC SATREAS. fi It able.: Agents for 1flf Let Us Fi11Youi M Ji -In Ofvuefzol Prescriptions lb' FOR ALL OCCASIONS VVOOITS PHARMACY Uhr Mnhvrn Erug Starr E1 WARNER T. WOOD, PRESIDENT 724 Main St. Lynchburg Va. Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume M, r comm a lroninn f FK! -5 Albany, N. Y. l M knrs fu1'tlmAmcri1'nn Vullvzrl fruln the N ' Ml tir:14uthcI'nr:ill1' ,zifffff I Q X, cAPs GOWNS noons Satisfaction Guaranteed Bulletin, Samples, Etc., on Request Aubrey Chesterman flftbiltti 6l 2-6l3 Krise Building LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA Have Your Pictures Framed at VYQUS HN I YQ Playing the Game Where absolute reliability is demanded at the most trying instant--where satisfaction must be constant and unvarying, yet re- sponsive to your slightest desire-where the value of being honestly manufactured and cleanly kept counts most, there the Sta-Kleen Store wins. The STA-KLEEN STORE Adams 6: Cobbs, Inc, RPl'l'AT I1 GROCEIRS 6l8 Main Street Phones 59, 82 ii v. w'i 1. ,.l ,, P mil 1 s U. w. Mm. .-, .1 1 1 If you Sena us yfnnt laundry I I llcll, 'xii-li-i'1-ibm!-:ill l ixilikSloi'1-ills, .ml 1 I we will do lt right Designated Depositary United States lllll'l'I'I STAR S'I'I'lAM LAUNIJIIY C0., Inc. 0l1'l'ICl4S: 213 Sth St., 306-IH? I2th St. NATIONAL BANK LYNCHBURG, VA. qi' Capilal, 3250,000.00 Surplus, .S'200,000 Circulalion, 8250.000 Average Deposils, 3l,500,000.00 Ainslie-Martin Company, Inc. Washingfon and Lee University We Pick Up Bargains and M Y nm H Shovel Them W Ciflif The Evitrru A Sfrirurr Glnmmrrre Exugtxirrrinug Emu N0. 911 Main Street, HNCHBURG, VA. Sludenls Drawn from Thlrly 1303 Slalcs FOR CRTIIOGUI ADDRESS I Sid If GEOIUIIG ll. DICNNY, LI: Il Lexinglon, Virginia be CU iltsbi re JESSER X NVILTSHIRIE :zz Plzovlux-:1 ous Bakers Confectioners and Ice Cream Manufac- turers 727 mdill SI., IIVIICIYDUYQ, Ud. A. H. FETTING M A NU FA C'I' U R IC R. OF Greek letter jfraternitp 'gietneirp 6,03 guy J ':Qr7i'fQK5151'1750 Afykliuff' 'f1i15:':' ,,. .-1 Wfy ' ' '. M ' l 1.,k L-:vtt ' yf't lg l al-I lzl-.fx-.-ug' frl U 11 S1 I I 'ns and cstunalcs f I I Ll 1 Rings. Medals fm' ntll l t I I 213 N. Liberlu Stree! -BALTIMORE, MARYLAND THOS. I. BTCKMAN Qinllrge Engrnuvr muh Statinxwr Com'mencement Invitations, Class Day Programs and ln- vitations, Menus, Dance Pro- grams, Box Stationery, Call- ing Cards, College Calendars. 924 ARCII STREET PIIIIADTIPIIIA, PA. . S. ITCITRCQ 81 C0. 54-56 DUANE ST., N. Y. Dealers in and lmpollcrs of Zlhne Tivntlyvrn zmh mania imlnrhlv Iilzmrru A ..-4 Also Boolcbinclers ' Materials of every description. THE LEATHER USED IN THIS BINDING 'IS FROM OUR STOCK Eimer XI Amend ESTABLISHED 1651 Imparlcrs and Manufaflurers of C. P. CHEMICALS .AND FIEAGENTS, CHEMICAL, PHYSICAL, BAC- TERIOLOGICAL AND SCIENTIFICAP- PARATUS We are representatives of the foremost Euro- pean houses in our line. We handle the best of everything needed for at laboratory. Our specialty: COM PLETE LABORATORY OUTFIT 205-211 Third Ave. NEW YORIl CITY THE lynchhurg Restaurant A. COSTAN, Proprietor Zllnr lfiahivn zmh lbvntlemen . Wi I PHONE 1666 B24 MAIN ST. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Buy Your Toilet Articles, Have Your Prescriptions Filled, and WHILE YOU WAIT FOR YOUR CAR , Get a Cool Glass of Soda Water B. W. WELLS' DRUG STORE I CORNER EIGHTH AND IVIAIN STREETS, LYNCPHBURG, VIRGINIA The Newest and Mos! Up-to-Dale Place io Goto is I I 4 I r RESTAURANT F012 IVJADIES AND GENTLEIVIEN OPICN DAY AND NIGHT M. ROSE en Co., Props 818 Jlfain Sireet ' 3 1 K Si ' 7, 1 A T.--, pr X Q 'A f' ,T A 1 f . . . N :CX . . .qi 'U ' , 2' ' K . ' .I L51 , 'xi , 'Z . A ,S :4 - I 15, 1 , ' 'ff' A- 1 If-f I 'X 1.71 .L-E 1 C'-,xv 1'-.N ,., -3 A fx ' ,1' fl 'QI' ' 1 1: A s 'Q , '- I 5 plfgiz. 1. N ,sm oo