Randolph Macon College - Helianthus Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1913 volume:

1 I I -5 . 'asv Sxfmflyj S - wr - 1 ' ' w. ' 53 ' KNT' EQ, , ,,??ffg,i S ,N . . S f- - f ff Q S- Q W J file--S MQ-d'Ia,A :LL Q T, , 1 X E M 'Q S., 1, X3 -55 'fig ,f4,f A7 ' ., iff, L' . .NS Kb W, L1 ,Wx . S ri ' ' 4 ' K- px Aww , ' .,f,L,M 'M'- ZMQE 'MES11 Q- 1.1 -ww - ' N , , I N: . .,,, +Ixlkxgkxlxwi-1f'4I4'vNXixfQ':5't,fxWSk.2'ERI 1 x L J CLASSES Y XX M ' x X X...X XXXL' X -x .A X xx fx, M X X X in n ,frm nh I. I- EDITED BY SENQR JUNIOR 4 Q. Xu. ,-ky M., XJ., s 1 ' .X it .,.1 355 4' H! . L' . Q, ,. ,.. Eeteicateb tn Zaerhert QL, lipsrulnlh mm Qustaim 49. iauhscber our frientux, prnfcysnrs anim fcilumfrlassnmtry , f Sin Sippreciutiuli XYe. who are stuclents of Ranclolph-Maerin XVoman's College. share with our precleeessors in this plaee the precious privilege of an intimate rela- tionship with one of the greatest men of this generation. 'l'he most thoughtless among us is wise enough to know that Dr. Smith was a man far too large for the measure of our minds. XVe rehearse his qualities-his energy, his mighty will, his sweet, forgiving charity, his seltlessness, his Christian humility, his serene faith--anrl we realize we can not know how mighty was the force that movecl among us. llut, as we seek to pay him a trihute that shall he uniquely ours. we lincl one thing is Fully elear--his ahicling ancl per feet tencler- ness for us as inclivifluals. 'l'hough, in these later years, it was not possihle for him to know us all 'hy name, yet he earriecl eaeh one in a heart which never eallecl us the stuclent hotly hut always my girlsfq' So, not unappreeiative of the material things he wrought for them, nor unminclful of the superh lessons of his life ancl of his glorious passing to a Fuller life. his girls would yet hold most rlear the memory of a tenclerness that wrought its true memorial in human lives. ELEANOR FOOTE BLACKWELL ENTERED INTO LIFE MAY 29TH 1912 i bali an' us The Freshmen all fuss of their Latin and Math: From Soph'mores comes never a laughg The Juniors and Seniors may all have their woes, But they're care free compared with the Staff. The faculty, too, have their troubles galoreg Athletics, Y, NV. and I-iallg There're parties to give and there're plays by the score, And everything worries them all. But worse than the burdens of these, we can Gnd The woes of this tormented Staiifg Of any and every and various kind, Of their sorrows we eouldn't tell half. Of prices and prints and engravings we rave. Till others just laugh while we groang Do flexible backs or stiff leather cost most? Can we ever agree on the one? Then weary but willing the hours we spend On that wonderful, heart-rending store Of poems and stories our friends all send in- liut, alas! the next day brings still more. There're pictures to take and there're ads to get. And write-ups to suit every call, There're posters to make and the jokes, and yet lt seems we will never get all. Oh, ours is a sad and a solemn fate, We work and we struggle and learn. Our book goes to press and we breathe free again, Till the works of our genius return. The annual has come, let's see what it's likel' Oh, why did they not do it right P l'm sure I could do lots better than that. Those drawings are simply a sight. VVill this be the greeting our labors will get, Or will it be just the reverse? Do give us a little of praise if you can, For remember, it might have been worse. So, reader, just think when this book you have read How toilsome tlietlwurs we've passed throughg NVe've worried and worked till we've nigh lost our wits, lglut we'd do it again just for you. K.'VI'IEllEl.l,lE lCu.n 8 S H ELIA THUS Cltbitorial Staff IRENE VAN VALKENHURC 1...........................................,.,.,......... ......,..... E DITOR-IN-CHIEIP ELIZABETH WRIGHT .,........,.,. .,...... I IUSINESS MANINGIER KATEISELLE KILBN ',.,......, ...........,........ .f ART EDITOR LINDA BEST ................... ,....,.....,........, A IJVERTISING AGENT .-XIMEE SCHWYN ..,...... ....,.... C LIIIIS AND ORGANIZATIONS MARY JAMES ........................ .......,.,......... S TATISTICS EDITOR ANNIE KATE GILBERT ....... ......,..... S OCIAL EDITOR DORA WALLACE ......,...,.. .....,... f XTIILETICS EDITOR NANCY JOHNSTON ......,.,......... ,..,.......... J ORES EDITOR VIRGINIA I-IARNSBERGER ........ .......,,.,...............,.,... I XSSISTANT EDITOR ILMMA EDMUNDS ..............,.... .......... A ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER KATHERINE MCKIEVER ......... .I,............... A SSISTANT ART EDITOR EFFIE SCARISORO ................... .............,....... 1 ASSISTANT ART EDITOR JOSEPHINE TI-IORNI-IILI. ...... .......... f XSSIST.-INT ADVERTISING AGENT HARRIETT VENTRESS ........ .,,.,....,... 1 ASSISTANT CLUBS EDITOR RUTH KENNEIDX '......,...... ..,...,,. I ASSISTANT STATISTICS EDITOR VIVIAN MOSELEX '...,....,, ............. I ASSISTANT SOCIAI. EDITOR DOROTHY CURE ............,. ......,.., A ASSISTANT ATIILETICS EDITOR RUSSELL STOUIVIVER ........ ....,.,.... I ASSISTANT .IORES EDITOR ' ' lAl'v Wf W fr -'a 'w2 9 KA'rEnEr.1.E KILEV IRENE VAN VALKENEURG AIMEE SCHWYN I.lNnA BEST lE1.lzAnETH XVRIGHT RJARY JAMES NANCY JOHNSTON Umm VVALLACE ANNIE KATE GILBERT 10 Erma Scmusouo Vmclxl,-x IIMQNSBIQRGER PIARRIETT VENTRESS j0SEl'llINE 'I'Ho1zNHn.1. lixlxm EDMUNDS RVTII KENNEDY RUssm.L SToU1flf1zu Ilmurrliv CURE X'1v1.xN MOSELEY ICATHI-:1zIN1a MCKIEVER 11 I 7ccc:1scrI. FIRE MI ILTIY QNX :IIW'ILI..IAM W. SMITH, A. M., LL. IJ. PRESIDENT NATHAN A. PATTILLO, A, M., PH. I1 DEAN 1. Literary DZIJHPIIIIBUI RICHARD H. SHARP. Ile., M. A. IENllERI'I'lIS vlmlflassolz UF .well-:NT 1..'xxGl'AG1as JOSEPH L. ARMSTRONG, A. M. PROFESSOR OF IENGLIS Il ITERNANDO W. MARTIN. M. S., PI-I. Il. lwzrmlflassrm ov ct H 15 M lsvrlzv MRS. MARY J. T. SAUNDERS EMIERITUS munflcssou mf Pralwulrl NATHAN A. PATTILLO, A. M.. PH. D. mzolfrassou mf MATIIIQMATICS WILMOT II. LANE, A. M., PII. IJ. Imcmlfrcssou olf l'l-lIl.0SOT'I'lY ANI: vlzlmcocx' IIENJAMIN WILLIAM ARNOLD, jk., A. M., PII, D xfnfmlflassnlz OF mwrom' J. IRVIN HAMAKER, A. M., PII. D. Imovlcssmz olf ummm' 12 H Ii Pu D lil T. MUOIJY CAMPIIIELI., A. M., . .. I-uolfnassmc uv Gul:m.xN JWAIQIJ E. AYIERS, A. M.. Pu. IJ., S. T. II. mul-'lcsswm mf socnmum' .-mn ENm.lsu I!lIII.I3 H IEIQIIIZIVI' LI LIPSCUMII, A. M., Pu. IJ. 1-um-'rzssuk ul-' 1..xT1N HENRY IJ. IgII.ACKWEI.I.. A. ll., Pu. IJ. 1-lunfussou mf I-zxcsusu 1.1T1flm'rL1ma GUST.-XV G. LALIIISCI-IEIQ, A. II., Pu. IJ. meolflassou UF mm.-xwcxe l..xNc:u.xmes CLINTON MAURY KILIIY. A. M.. Pu. IJ. vumfrzssou mf 1-uvslcs .xxn .xs'ruoxox1v JAMES I RIiIJERICK PEAKE, A. M. :o1'1fw0u mf HISTORY .mn l'0l.I'I'ICAI. 5CIliNL'Ii ' Assocl.-x'r151'l - LAREW, A. M. GILLIIE ALIJAII AllhlUNCT-l'ROI'liSSUR or m.xTllmm1'lcs MAIIIEL KATE WHITESIDE. A. U. .xnj1:Nc'r-luwxflissule mf cmsrzx .mn 1..-x'rlN XIZLLIIS VIRGINIA I OWIiLl., A. PII. M. .xnj UNCT-1-lculflfssok mf rcNGl.ls11 MRS. SALLIIS T. M. I-IARMANSON, A. M. .mgL'NcT-vlmlflcsson mf Glilumx META GLASS. A. M. .xnjUNQT-vlcowcssou of-' LATIN ' MARGARET E. N. IFRASEIQ, A. M., Pu. IJ .xnjUNCT-Pkolfassou mf leoxmxcflz LANGUAGES IVREIJERICK W. MCCONNIELL, A. I3., S. T. .xnjl1Nc'r-I-lmlflfssolz mf 1aNul.l:-an mnuc IIIQULAII RUSSELL, A. II. lNs'1'1u'c3Tmz IN M.x1'm:M.x'rlcs VII' KINS, A. II. MINNA C, V . ' ' ' AND xflmxuoux' PR IN PIIILUEOI HX msn: LICTI 13 Ia'f'I-Sv II HELIANTHU E'I'I-IRI, IIl.,'XC,Ix. on IN I.,vrIN INS'rIIUc'I' MARY LURA SHERRIIQI., A. M. INs'I'IeIIC'roI: IN cIIIaxIIs'I'I:x' CIIERTRUIJE E. DOUGLAS, A. M. INSTIIUc'ruIz IN IIIoI,IIcIv ROIIERTX CORNELIUS, A. II. IN:+'I'III'I I'uIc IN I+:NIsI,IsII IEMMA K.'X'I'I,E ,'XRMS'I'RONG INs'I'III'c ruII IN IfI:IaNc:II MINNIE IJAUGIIIER'I'Y, .X. II. INs'I'IuIcTnII IN IIIIYsIcs 4 151 eilwb. xv S W I ILSIIJI X I IICS .XNNIIQ XYI'II f.f 2, .. .xssIs'I'.xN'I' IN l'IIlI,OS0l'IIY ,XNII xIIx'rIImI.'. RAY PARIQIFIR, A. II. ,xssIs'r.xN'I' IN IIIIII.uc:x' VI..-XRA WII.I.IAMS, A. II. .xssIs'I',xN'r IN ctIII2IxIIs'I'IIY 2. music, Qlrt ann why JOI-IN HERISERT DAVIS DIRECTOR Ulf MUSIC WILLIAM S. ADAMS I'IIoIfESSoII or PIANO ANII OIIGAN ANNIE CAROLINE CLARK Iflaolflsssou olf VUCAI. MUSIC: ANNE MARTIN SNEAD AIIIUNc r-I'IzoIfI2SSoIz ov 'IIIIQIIIII' ANII AILEEN MCKALI. IIONID INs'I'IIIIC'roIc IN III.-xNo CLARA II. ORR INSTRUCTOR IN PIANII 14 Simi Qlulture PIANO S W? 53015-'Rf is fi ff Af si- ' QQMN WA EVELYN CARY VVILLIAMS 1NS'rluJc'rol: 1N 'runaoux' M. EVELYN JOHNSON INSTRUCTQN IN l'l.-XNO .xxn vluux KQILXCIC lil.IZ.Xllli'I'l-I REYNOLDS lNs'1'le1'1 l'ul: IN vocxxl. MUSIC' LOUISE J. SMITH 1-lunfrzsscm Ol' ,uw .Xl.IL'li ll.fXMlI.'I'ON IZIQIJJINCS, .Y ll. nlluaa 1'm: mf l'llYSIC'.Xl. 'l'R.'XlNlNG MARY I.OUlSli IQICIJIJICN uYxlN.xs11'm LNs'r1wc'rm: 3. 9DtiJzr 2Dfficer5 IQOHICIQT XYINFRIEIE Tlumsulu-:R .X. XY. 'l'lilQRlil.l., M. ID. Culmaczlc 1'm'sl1'I.xx MRS. DONNlil.liY 1.ll:lm1el.xN N.-XN .'X'l'KlNSON, l.lNlJ,'X BEST, NANCY .IOHNS'fON. l..'XUNfX MAUZY, lilikfli MAUZY. l1l.ANLfl'lli PENNY ASs1sTAN'r l.ll:1:.'xNmNS SARAH li. M.AXR'l'IN lucclwrlmla AND s1sc1ua'r,x1av 'ro PRICSIDENT HLANCI-IE W. Wl'l'l:IlLRS 1 'Rss AIANAGIQR SIQCRETAIQY 'ro msn MRS. JOHN IJ.-XVIENPORT l3l-.'XLIliWIiLL MATRUN MRS. XV. W. SM1'I'l-l, MRS. .l . XY. M.'XK'l'IN, MRS. XY. Ii. LANE, MRS. GUY M. I..-XNGHORNIC CHAPERONS 15 K 115. ,gin I W I'I ELI ANTHUS IDA 1:ll,IxMl:l.15 . HEAD olf DOMESTIC lJEl'AR'l'MICN'1' .fXNNl.I+I IIRAMIIl.IE xssIs1'.xN'r IN c'1muGr: mf 1s.xs'r H.Xl.I, ELLA IJOWNIZS ASSISTANT IN CHARGE UF WEST llAI.I, ROSE IIRAINII HLIE .-XSSISTANT IN CHARGE OF NI-LW IIALI. S 9 rx -as fx. 1 W ,' ' I fx' :I xuu 'MMIII I ' ' ' f I g.T'7'?:iQX' ,,-. I fl ,V J , X A S 16 LSENIOR CLASS! l'3A5'FfE Ldri of A H131 EN Wg H ELIANTHUS Mfr-+ ieninr Qtlasss L'1n.nles: Nucl :mel Gray l l.m1wli1a: Rccl Cllflliltlllll MlJ'l l'IlZ NVQ will Und zu way or make one iibtticers H .XNXX l llil.lD 1X'I'IilNSON ..,.,..... ..,.,..,.,....... I ,RlESIllliN'l' MARY JAMES ,......,........ ,......,, , . .. .Y.,... Vlclc-l'mcsm1zx'r M.-X RG A RET ROC ERS .......,. ...,...,...., S lacluvrfucv l..XURlli CASH .....,.A....,... ..,. ,..,,,.....,.... T I ua.xs1'lua1: SUSIE GJXRNER .....,. ...,. ,... I 1 uslxnss MAN,-xmzlc 1 Q 4 ' , X .A 49: UQ W W u 53 , .I Y ,I , . ' - A N A - ' lilllk M- 18 f N l'lELlANTHV5 s J - Y: . VIRGINL-X AMES, SX. 13. 1'UNco'1'1':.M:l11s, VA. X A History 7'r11ll1 hallz ci quiet l2reu.rl. ' Virgiuiu's quiet and very shy, llut ll frieurl th:1t's loyal and trueg .-Xml the bright little twinkle in her eye , Speaks of hearty good humor too. jig? lr. i ' ANNA 'FUCIQIER JXNIJRIEWS. A. U. ll ' l+'ol:'r Wowrn, 'l'r:x.xs English Literature, German Sim doeth Iiltle leilzdzlcsxcs 'wllivll mos! Ira-:'4' uudnm' or lI't'SfPI.YL'.H Gentle :mcl sunny where'er she goes All through the ln-clung clay. .X cheery worcl :incl :1 kindly cleecl She sezltters along the way. NUTI-l JXNSLIEY. A. ll. M.ucsli.xl.1.v1l.1.1a. GA. History Her cyex arc homes of silent llzo-ugh! and a'ec'lv.,' These quiet folks we're apt to distrust, Hut here we must give mg For Ruth has mzule us see that there must Ile stirring depths within. b 4 Z dl lx J 1 melts 1 1 e W ' HELIANTFIVS 1 l ' . 1 1 l f ,l ., , LAURA ARGUE, A. li. ArVOOIWll.l.E, Miss. English ..S'lutvx1111111, yer fl'iClId 111 fl'lHfl,' Of .mul SllItfL'l'C, l1f lm Ilroke IIO Pl'0II1'l.YL'. XCl'?f'd 110 f11'if'atc cud. Of L2llll'Zl.S fame l ean't tell. lt takes more space to do it well: Sullieient it is to say: She lends ns in every way. ' ANNA FIELD ATKINSON. A. ll. A 0 Il, ll lJl'ITl'1IlSllURC, VA. History Q11cc11 Nose of fha Rosebud fftIl'dL'l1 of jf 1'1'l.r. A sovereign needs no praise. Who can tell Of all her matehless virtues. graces, arts? No other tribute shows her power so well As four and eighty loyal, loving hearts. MADGE BENNETT, A. li. PIHNCETON, N. J. History Yet do I fear thy 11a11111'c,' lt is loo full of thc milk of Illllllllll ki111l11e.rs. When one lirst looks at Madge they say, Truly she hath n stern and solemn wayg lint if they knew her as some folks do Thcy'cl change their minds, and quickly. too. ' A ' , , 4 . 'A ' . ll ki .ij l . X J . 1:25918 , .,q W . HELIANTHVS i t l -f6,,,. ll. LINDA ROSALIA BEST. IX. ll., A 0 ll Mlaiul-Anus. TIQNN. German, Philosophy H7.!IL'l'U'.V u .YA'lI'l1lf.Y1I of wil 'ZU1lL'I'C'L'l' .vile go. Those whose minrls are both keen anrl broad Are truly eliefs-cl'ucuvre of the l.m'ml. Since these are always named the best. And Llllllll is tmr- infer the rest. GIQACE IEROWNE. A. ll. l.YNc'HmmG, VA. German Sufi grzrtlrlmss has she, and swevl. aflruvlit'c grave. N'Vhen she has passed upon her way It is as the sweet music had just eeaseml: .Nucl as one sees her clay lay clay, One feels her gentle charm sulmtly increased. .. ll' ' LOUISE MLIIVEIQRIN IHQYJXN, A. ll. N A A A N.XSllVII.I.li. TENN. English Literature xl rm! fricnn', whose vunzpuny is un er'c1'lasli11g f1Ica.rur0. A In all things we llncl her ' lf, Doing her part. - V: :Xml helping the college XVith all her heart. 11.5 3 . ' A ill' ' ' A lf ? Y - ' 'J .--, . . 2l r ' x . Elgin? i .. in- A l'llfLlANTl'llf'5 E i ww Y l FRANCES ELLIS CAMPBELL, A. B. l A A -ig sz I'l0PK1NSVILLE, ICY. History She has Ilia genius to be I0i'cd. A jolly good fellow she is, I trow, And many a friend has sheg For care is never upon her brow, And her heart is happy and free. MADALINIE CAMPBELL, A. ll. Cov1Nc1'oN, VA. Mathematics - The dccfvcr llzc feeling the less demon- slratifc will be the expression of it. Going quietly along, One would never guess That underneath her shyucss 'l'hcre's a certain coquettishncss. VIRGINIA CANNON, A. U. BLACKSTONE, VA. ' History Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her fwuflzs are fveaca' I-low great a joy it is to weary souls To have a smiling optimist around, Who in all the worries college can supply NVas never known as one who fussed or frowned. N f 5 f f ll . ' 2 an, 5 Mia. HELIANTFIVS Xia., X. F' Y , f' A Y im 0.5 4 - X It AILEEN LAURIE CASH, A. B., K A 1 Miamruis, TENN. German Thou large-brcrincd woman! 'l'here was nothing she could not do ln realms of thought and knowledge' , Q She moved serene her three years thru. ' The envy ol the college. AILEEN COE, A. B., A A 'l', S. T. A. ll. lJAl.1.As, TEXAS English Literature Thr lllll'I'0l' of all com'lc.cy. With beautiful hair and beautiful eyes, And a greeting ever ready To make one know that therein lies A soul that is full of beauty. MARSHALL COLE, A. B., X 9 S. T. A. B. RAL1:lG1fI, N. C. German We meet time like a pleasant tlloughl when surlz are wanted. A mind so happy, bright, and fair, She pleased whome'er she metg One greeted her with pleasure rare, One left her with regret. Z 1- Q. fJ 23 i HELlA THV5' . 1 . FP L I . Q by i , , l I'lAlilQlli'l' CROUCH, A. li., X 9, ll l Cl.A1u4svli.l.is, TIQNN. French l A merry heart nmkcfll u t'llL'M'f'Ill vnl11llc'11nm'c. The gift of life ue'er seems so dear, And happy thoughts are ne'er so near, And we are gludder 'cause we're here- Wlhen Crumpy smiles. ' MARION DANIEL, A. U.. A 2 A CAPE C11Aiu.ies, VA. English Literature fl rnscbud .ref with lilfle wilful tliorns, ,fluid .rwccl as llcaf'cn'.r air could nmkrr her, she. Vivzleity :md wit lu superulmundant measure, And such :1 little bit Of girl tn hold the treasure! RUTH lJ.fXNllEL, A. la.. A A A, S. T. A. la. l'lllNTlNG'l'0N, W. VA. Latin, Greek ,...z--' VH i ' Slowly and lull sllc umwcs llirouglz tlzc hall, The queen of a lllmlsaml for grace. Optimus Virgiliusf' sang the poet long ago, And to-day what better phrase could e'er be found To show the mzmy virtues of our tall :md stately Virgil, Since as superlative she is renowned. K X V . I , . - , g is e.-Q. 'A rf, ,... v ' 211 r, K J l -if HELIANTFIVS Ol.lVl.tX NELSON DORMAN, A. ll. H UN'rsvlx.1.ic, Al..-x. Latin I'lvr mind Ihr' zmlvlvsl, an lllllllllli 'zwalfh Of fllflll-L'I!'l'II'll ll1ougllI.v. ' One looks deep in her eyes. :mil lo! .-X sonl reposes there 'lillilt seems all mysteries to know-- .X spirit pure :md fair. S.'XR.XlI EAS'l'l3URN, A. ll. l.ix11As1m, l'.x. English Literature Thr glory of a firm. vufurriniis mind. She has :1 rezuly tongue :incl merry wit. Wl1ate'er she touches brings mirth ont ol lt. Yet ever with such kinrlly, gentle vein .Ns never leaves :i sting or lmrmgs :1 pam. l2'l'l'llil. li.'Xl.CONlER, A. ll. L ll lmao, I l.l.. History .... S 'llc .myx nothing, H lml of limit llcr avr' di.vvmrr.vv.v. Ethel has lmeen with ns only two years. llut in that time she's won fume, As one of the quick-playing seven hvlllb won in the championship gzmie. Ga, . ' 2 'N , ,A 1 -Nm li' A ir lvig f . l'lELlANTl'IV5r Clif l ..:--' .H ll MARJORIE FIELDS, A. B., Z T A S1-uuavnvour, LA. Latin Thy .mul was lllcc a star and dwelt apart, Untroubled by the petty things of life- Remote, serene, tuiruficled, strangely fair- lflolding communion with her secret soul, Telling o'cr the treasures hidden there. KATE FULLER, A. ll., A A A I-IlrNT1NG'roN, W. VA. Greek The milder! lllUlIIlL'7'S and the gcullcxl l1em't. Softly she passes about the place, Quiet and shy with a native graceg Some wondrous secret her heart must keep, When the brook is stillest the brook runs deep. SUSIE GARNER, A. R., 'T' N Uzfum, ALA. History What slzc wills to do or .ray seems wisest. 11z1'tuo1z.vc.vl, dzscrcetest, best. On first acquaintance one sees only fun, And laughter, merry quip, and bright replyg Hut afterward. when friendship has been won, Appear undreamed-of depths that hidden lie. Z 2 M -J l f 4 . 'uf . ' HELIANTHVS 'N l Eggs AZ ll 1 - f 1 I, EUNTCE GAY, A. B. - l.1N1cv11.L1z, ALA. English Literature B1'igl1l as young lii!IlII0lldS.n There is lmppiness in her name, There is happiness in her wny. lispecinlly whenever On the violin she will play. ANNIIC KATIE Gll,.l2ER'l', A. ll., A 0 ll AM SAM IJ.'Xl4l.AS, 'I'1ax1xs English Literature xl lovely lady ga1'111c11lcd in liglll FVIIIII her own l1vr111ly. .-X versatile lzuly. skilled in each art: L':1p:1hle of taking' :my hig part. lfrmn singing :xml playing To governing :nnl swaying. JDA MAY GREENRRRG, A. ll. lJANv11.1.E, VA. German The joy of youth and hcalflz her eyes 11'1'.vN11yzfr1'. A glzlclness in life is this maiclcn's share, .Xml Il minrl where knowledge growsg A gentle heart in whose inmost depths A bonntcous kindness glows. 2 5 , , Elgltii ' y I L fal l HELlANTl'lV5c l l LOUISA HAMILTON, A. B. A'rI.,xNTA, GA. Latin How .vwvef and fair she .reculs to Im! She'll laugh and frolic all the day- Cares are left for the morrow- And yet, in' some mystical way, She never comes to sorrow. NIZLL l'lARRlS, A. B. l.YNCul:uleG, VA. Mathematics 'Z-1 placid fave in whirl: .wn'fvri.ve is .veldom well. Tho she has knowledge galore You would never learn aught from Nell Of her wonderful store of learning, Since she refuses to tell. .-XMELIA HOFFMAN, A. B. S'r.fvr1asvl1.1.ia. N. C. English Literature Sire knew lim-.wif lv .ring and build Ilw Iofly 7'f1jlHll?.H The gods have many gifts which they hestow With lavish hands on mortals here helow, Yet none which brings such joy, which lives so long, As Love of Beauty, and a Gift of Song. 2 Z K J 28 J JQQS S M55 U 2-.li-A 9 . A. HELIANTHV, l Qi. 4 v ,xx Ma, it . y u li 5' -v FLORENCE LEE HOLLTDAY, A. B. K A Mn.i.woon. W. VA. Philosophy KI girl fvn.f.ve.rsc'ti of splendid faleufsf' And now you ask me to tell Vilhat gifted Florence can do, And I tell you quite well: W'liatever she makes up her mind to. KATI-ILEEN HOLMES, A. B. NVASIIINGTON, D. C. French Hlllllfjll on the world to luriz fliinc eyes. And jvausv tl while from learning io be wise. Kathleen is so quiet, And hath such a soft, low voice. That to have a few more like her Would make monitors rejoice. MARY GREENHOW JAMES. A. B. Z 'l' A, AM SAM SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS English, French 'Hc1' air, liar lllUlIllCI'S, all who .raw !1lllll'l7 d,' C01ll'lL'01lA', Illougll Coy, and geullc, Ilzouglz 1'c'fi1'ea'. A heart as big and beautiful As a woman could ever need, And a smile that's never weary Of doing a kindly deed. ' ,J 29 lf Baa l'lEl.lANTl'lV.. y l S in A . AGNES JOHNSON, A. li. ALDERSON, W. VA. History, Philosophy The purest treasure mortal times afford ls spotless 1'cpu!afio11. Dependable and faithful One to whom cluty's path .Is ever bright and shining, And attraction solely hath. MARY PAULINE JOHNSON, A. B. IXLIIERSON, W. VA. English Literature, History . Few lllingx are impossiblc' fo diligence and ski1l. ' Ever loyal to her class, In very many ways, Pauline was ever doing good Tliroughout her college days. NANCY UURWELL JOHNSTON, A. R. SALEM, VA. English Pai11tme . . . as one Lztlle of xfature, fond of sun. Behold our ray of sunshine, Substantial you'll admitg But to have a good supply on hand Is wise, as well as lit. f Q : . :f N -fr . , - K ..-, J . .' 12351 5' H. 5 M12 l'lELlANTHV l l 5 . 'lik ll 'G -4..-L7 I tl . A GUSTAVA KELLY, A. B. WISE, VA. History I'ocI.r are all who love, who feel yrcul frullzsf' Gustava secs life thru rose-colored glasses. For she lives in a clream-world her own: Hut the marks she gets in her classes Make the rest of us enviously groan. EULA LEE KENNEDY, A. ll., K A AM SAM SAO PAULO, linmzu. English Literature Tl1cr0'.r a woman like a ciewdrajv, .S'l1e's so purer than Ilzc p1n'est. ' XVIHIICVCI' comes, whether good or lmacl. 'l'here's aeourage and cheer to meet lt: Good cheer and happiness to make all glad That shelivcs and laughs and loves. KATEBELLE Kll.llY, A. ll., 'I' N l ' QXNNISTON, ALA. English Literature 9 .S'l1e's a winsome. wee llllllfjf .flzclv fl l lmlzuy, wee tlmzgf' In stature she is so remarkably small, She takes the hrst prlze Ill minuteness, llut what does It matter? She quite makes It up With her own lnclivulual euteness. l 31 r x I g J HELIANTHVS l lf X l l 'F , l lQrXNLfliS KLASE, A. ll., Z T A l.YNellnL'1zcz. VA. English Literature 74flL'l'1' is u garden in lim' fllt'1?, Il l1vre rn.vv.v and while lilies show. lfair and sweet. -Gracious to meet. Pleasant to greet Is she. MANY liLlZ.XlSl'I'l'l'l liRlil'I'Zl'IlQ, .X. ll. X9 M lixrux, l'.x. English Literature 'Timrc was in all lim' slvfnv, jmwcr in llcr eye, ln c'z'v1'y ycslurf' dignily nun' t'lllll'lll.H When blending with a certain lmyishness We find a wuman's pleasing grace. XYe're fascinated. ,-Xncl we must confess That thus with Kreitzer is the ease. L1I.l.l.-XX lJORO'l'HE.'X LUPO, A. l-1. .'X'lAl..XN'1'A. GA. English Literature The llvsl-rurzdiiinncd and unwcaried .vfvirzl in doing co111'tes1cs. No pain or sadness comes within her ken, lint she will know some way to lighten it: l l No joy so great when sunshine comes again, But she ean aclrl a smile to brighten it. 1 l if L .r L -VU 32 F N x J I l'l THVS l2laf'lW N , 'h i l R llllx hifi , M - V ' l2l.lZ.'XlllE'l'l'l l.Ul,'l'ON,,.'X. ll., A A fb lhcnlfoium Cvrv, Vw. History .N'om' v.l'i.vlx in c!i.v1'onr.vr more .v'zc'vvI,' lim' !'f0lllll'llf blond sfvolcz' in hw' rllfrc1k.v. She loves to chatter. What does that matter? XVe'll listen all clay. lf she's aught to say. flliXliVlliVli ii. M1'L'l.lN'l'lC, 4-X. ll. K A, sz M.XIiI.lN'l'llN. XX. VA. History On flfl' fuer lll4'l'L' XI1illt'S lmlll .i wvel- IIUXN and liglllf' l.ook you for a smile when you're weary? There Ilml it: l'will make you forget all thats clrcary. Not miml it. K.-X'l'l'lliRlN,l'I MCIQIEVIER. A. ll. SllM'l'lCR, C. English lu lllv lc'.l'im'mr of -VDIIHI. Ihvrc ix lm .mcll word as 'failf liatic's position makes us tremble. .-Xml it takes us long to learn what's true:. l'ler stern looks hut clisscmhle, lfor she's a good fellow thru and thru. X , 2 2 : -aj fl 33 g .J ' QQ S QMK5 il A in l'lELlANTl'llL r l --1 S ill SARAH MARSHALL, A. B. MT. CARMEL, KY. Latin - 7'!m.rc almzil her from llfl' shall read ills fverfncl ways of lmuo1'. She mqvcs along from day to clay, Calm and serene and sureg ' .-Xml gamers knowledge hy the way ' Of things that will endure. IEIESSIE MASTEN, A. B.. A 0 ll Momwii. lu.. History fl swccl, atfraciiife kind of grace. Sweetness of spirit, charity of speech, Show the unweariccl kindness of. a heart Which knows the one hest happiness of life- ' . The happiness true friendship can impart. GRACE SHERMAN MAUZY, A. ll. Mumr-ms, TENN. English Literature The tlzrill of ri happy voice, The light of fl fvleascmt face. What shall we say of these quiet ones- 'Vhe same olcl thing of. how deep water runs? At least 'tis very true in this case, Her sweet serenity speaks in' her face. Z K . . J ' 34 ew W YJ l'lELlANTl'll!5 l LAURA MAUZY, A. B. Mmfvms, TENN. Mathematics l um sure rare is an enemy In life. Lzmru Mnuzy is next on hand. And she helongs to that glorious hand That never has to eraek 11 hook, And answers even Zl teacher's look. EMILY MOODY. A. ll. CLl'l'lllll'IR'I', CA. Mathematics The gcullc mind by gcullc dccdx ix known. Her kindly courtesy and gentle grace Are nnrrored in the fznrness of her face: And vet :1 clear and seemg mind she lmth. X - She ninst lmve--for, you know. she lends 4 in Math! - lJOlQO'I'l'lY MOOMAXV. A. ll.. Z 'I' A AM SAM Rofxuolcls. VA. History For all Ilia! fair is, is by ualurz' youd. q..,w She is so poised, so courteous, and so . sweet: I A maid more gracious one would rarely meet, And all that dwells within seems fair - ' as she: , l-hgh thoughts, and love, and gentle purity. l , lf Q , l '- QF-Rib x J , ..ll 'o.l' fi Y,- i X i, 35 :els A O A A 'W e - l lv-il 1 Ai Q54 ,,.:---' l' ,, Q, A . W. ELIZABETH MOORE, A. B. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Mathematics than smilex of ollzei' maidens are. Wlizit matter if the worlcl go wrong? She has the happy gift . To see the good thut's in the way, Anal give the rest a lift. SUSAN 'DAMERON MOORE, A. 13. Pon'rsMoU'rH, VA. History fl narrow con1pa.vsl .find ye! lllcre Dwell all llmt's good and all tl1cit'.r faivc' Of Sue T will tell you now, Anal yet l clon't know quite how Justice to give to her quiet ways, Nor to her smile sufficient praise. CATHERINE MURPHY, A. ll., A 22 A g PINE l31.U1fF, ARK. Latin Of gentle spirit, of affection mild. A softly glowing candle whose warm ray A cheerful welcome gives at close of clay Unostentatious, comforting, :incl bright, So rloes this gentle maiden shed her light. f A . X. .N I .W xv W F- A- vii 1- , , g X. , Q V X lli. A ' - , ' , ' Q 7 . . .... , Blix - s wg! .S O lly ' I V ' , Q X ....i 4 ll A.. K A Q Q L 36 This lllllld0ll .Y frowns are fairer for , N Eiivtsf infra, J l .4 It 1. VIRGINIA PRED, A. B. Oxlfolm, GA. History Good .ft?Il.YL', whirl: only is Ilia gif! of l'fL'll'I'l.'ll.N She sees with am' eye that is ever clear, Decides with :L judgment szme, And knowing well what is right to do Does it with might and main. R.'XCllliL PIENNINGTON, A. ll. Noirrn E.-xs'r, Mn. History ln .vwvvl muxir ix surf: url, Ixzllmg rare and grzvj of llCtll'l.H In every nest there is one bird Who sings sweeter than the rest. .Nnd with her mellow music llrings joy to every breast. IXLANK lllf. PENNY, HX. ll. Rixmlrzlr, N. C. English Literature, French The pallz of duty was ilm way I0 glory. No lowly ideal of il worthless life She holdsg but out into the thickest strife. Wlhere seems the deepest need. there she will go: Whz1te'er the cup of Life offers. joy or woe. . 1 ' Z .,t,J if MQW R ,Mf- lnn: 4 F in HELIANTHUS l I l T if: 1 i l l , MARGARET AGNES REEKES, A. B l30vn'roN, VA. French flaw fact: is likq the milky way i' the sky xl nivctmg of gentle lights without llllHlt'.,' A pale. fair Margaret is she. And Illlcd with gcutlcst courtesy, And thoughtfulness for you and mc liair Margaret! l.ll.:X CH RlS'I'lNE ROl'lER'l'S, A. B llRllDGETOWN, VA. Mathematics Faitlif11l in action. l.ila's a shark at lessons, But her hrilliaucy, l know, ls seen hy the way she nmanagcs To make the Student Building grow M. XlQG.'XRE'll ROGERS, A. B. FRANKLIN, N. C. History TUCVU S0 WIFE. Goodness ,and grace this lassie holds, And alnhty rare, as well' . .Xnd other charms so many more XVhat four-lined rhyme can tell? X .,-.J - 38 4 i l?vr11lly vost liar norlring, her virtue JJ s H A THVS ifaziivtit y e 'int l K ff ,'XN'- A ' J ' fi Q . D ' ' JULTA RUCKER, A. ll. LYNCIIISURG, VA. l German 2 1 Mine lzonm' is my lifeg both grow in onrrf Julia is one of the very few Who are clepenclahle thru and thru, And what Julia says she will do for you 1 i i r e You may he sure that she will do. :sy 1 Wg? U ll. , l jp ' . lAlELl2N SALLS, A. ll. I ' fJXli0RD, N. C. 'Q English Literature l.ffe111ry men are at f'L'I'f7L'f1lUl lwiznvi - V Izumi. fr' ' M For :ill information ' , Tu llelen applyg We have founcl in her ,Xu emlless supply. X! A 312 .XIMTEE SCHWYN, A. ll., A A A. ll Cilmwn ls1,ANn, Nlill. Mathematics JI lady rirlzly clad is sho, Bffllllfiifill e.1'cncd1'11gl,v. ' Aimee never runs nor skips, Nor tears along the hall: She simply glides with perfect ease, And quietly withal. ,fffis it ' Q ff f ' ll . .,rll. f - t ll' . . J -. Af ,-A- '1-. Q 39 f N Nl' 4, W ,v K ' U qi t'-, 1 I 1' ix - ' ini . Q W V l HELIANTHVS c e J ' - -f A A l i .Ii j I MARY SHARP, A. B. RICHMOND, VA. . Latin HBUHOIIC, dull l'!1l'!'.' bvgonc from me, You and I will :mzfcr agree. Mary is one of those people who Think what they intend they must quickly clo- So afteryhaving decided to take a degree, Instead of four years she took it in three. ,TUDITH STURDIVANT, A. ll. liROWNSVII.LE, TENN. Mathematics Blast witlz flmf vlznrnzv, llze certainly lo please. To all she gives :L kindly word. To all :L cheery smile, And knows right well with gentle arts Long hours to lmcgnile. MAMTIE TILLET, A. R., A A 'T' Ann.1zNE, TEXAS English Literature UA girl .rlie .rcrms of cheerful yesterdays, flu!! vonficleizl f0-llI0l'l'0'ZClS.'U Mamie Tillet until her Junior year Did not favor ns with her presence here, llut all that know her wish that she Sooner had come to R.-M. VV. C. ,ff-. y ' ' S -r 40 , . i l'lELlANTl'lV5r i .. e- , w -.X fx. l 'ff ' if a 5 fig ' WI? if X! if? i - ,X CIRACIE TURNER. A. ll. Cimscmxf, KY. Mathematics .S'l1c wax raw' fair and Ill'T'l'I' f1roud. Calm :md serene her face. Gentle her wnysg Nearly for :my place, Winning fzur przuse. l'.lLl.l,'XN 1XUGUS'l'A 'l'U'l'TLlE, A. ll. MT. Criminal., CONN. English, German . liar Irulll has 311611 11 face and .fllfll ll mimi, ,flx to ln' ln':'c'd m'c'd.r only In be seen. Deep run the currents of her mind, lleep, :mil clear, :mel stillg .-Xml 'ncutli lier sweetness you will Iiufl .X firm :mel stezuly will. N.-XNNIE I'OR'l'ER VJXIJIEN. A. ll., .X 0 ll, AM SM: MANCIIESTMQ, VA. German .S'11all .vlmw ux how zliwinlv a lhiug ll 'wnumu may Im made. One favored by the gods with gifts untold. Wisdom and bezmty. virtues mnuifolclg :Xml lmest of ull. the power of making fricucls, And keeping them wlu-re'er the pzlthwny wemls. 2 K Q , cJ . . I ,1,7 N, X im. 2. All f' N 3.99.5 HELIANTHVS l ljf. IRIFINE VAN VALKENISURG, A. U. l.,x Polaris CITY, lowfx English fl mind nn! In lm clmnged by Place or l1'n1l',' A lnryr' minrl, and a firmf' She knows her powers and she uses them To luring about great enclsg Sure and serenely calm she moves 'mongst us now, Doing what slie intcmls. IJORJX W'Al.l.ACl2, A. ll. Clsmoxr, VA. German 1m1ia'rr1 11r:'m'lmlcl.' ' Of .vpiril so .vfill and qlllrl llml Izm- -umlinu lilmvllea' at lrvr.velf. 0 Hora entered our class last year ln her quiet ancl reticent manner: lint She is one of our team who this year ' Won the cup anrl the ellampionsllip , banner. 'l' , , . EVILLXN ROSS XVALTTERS, A. ll. . UNLIQY, VA. History Ullapfvy um l,' from rare l'1n free. ' llf'l1y tll'C'l1'f lllcy all conlanted like mc? 'fgq s ' Evelyn has many friends ' Sl1e's true and loyal to, allg l And her merry face tells us the tale That cares away from her fall. N ' y 2' 1 ,- X ii! jigs? -. tllggqg x ' -1 i 42 . 3 was ,ui-,x . I 1 . . ' :E . ,MQ I. f f N . . i I' W iii' . I It HSSIW I S I I I WI A II II-IE IA L j I . . I , Q72 :Q I , Q F, 1 I' is ELIZABETH WEATHERS, A. B., 'I' N AvLE'r'r, VA. English Literature fl beautvous flower. This is what we see lVhen at Elizabeth we spy: First the bookworm, Then the butterfly. ANNIE PATRICK WELCH, A. Tl. N0lilfOl.1i, VA. Mathematics 'fl count life just a stuff to ,fry flu' .vo1ll'.v .vfrvnyflz nn. The ordered mind must be fair to sec, Truly a thing of beauty. ller living motto ought to hc, I always do my duty. HUNTER WELLS, A. B. Lvncnnunc, VA. English Smooth rzms the 'wafer where the brook is deep. Hunter is one who has studious ways, But in hooks she does not spend all hcl' daysg If you ask her friends they all will say, A good companion for study or play. lr ,Zf -' 4 f i , QII,. i A i in X I ' 1 . '1'ir1QJ I , . t i'3 'f A T 9 ' S-:sk l'llfl.l N ., 'a a x J A l t .4 '- Q 1 LYDIA WHITE, A. B. I-loUL'roN, .MAINE Latin, French A heart to rcsn11'c, ci head to co11li1111r', and a lmnd in c.1'ecu1e. Ne'er known to shrink a labor, ne'er to shirk, Coming with willing heart and hand to work. Giving thc 11'l0St and getting most from life, Giving, broadening, conquering in the strife. CELESTE WILSON, A. B. Lvxcnnunc, VA. History The frifvle rzllicmce of thc tlmre gran! fvo'zzmr.v-Lorie, Syzrzfvafhy, and Help. Ilchold, what solemn mien this lady wears! Ilut what doth merely countenance portend ? I For 'tis the very merriment within That makes her ever charming as a friend. SUE EDDIE WILSON, A. B. Lvncnnunc, VA. History Let the world waggv, I take myne case m mync Tune. Let the world slide, let the world go! Why should any one worry so? As long as Sue Eddie's done her Phil, She's perfectly willing to just sit still. ,N .W 2 ix l J , P 1:2Q. 9 if is all 1 1, . ., . .t C 'T N P 1 1 x - with y L L W u V HELIAN l HV? e mil-'lf'lir1 y LENA WITT, A. B. W LYNCI-IBURG, VA. l S ,g 'Z A .- 35 Y ...a-?1 ill 2 .lf . gg. English Literature, German If you are wise, be wise, keep 'ZUIIIH goods the gods lirorfide you. Our Lena is Il student lirst and last, Her quarterly reports always are Ag While others sport and let swift time pass lay, She stores up knowledge for some future clay. IVY PEARLE WTSE, A. B. CleApnoC14vlr.LE, VA. English Literature So dveji a depth of f1'iend.r11ip rare is found. Strong and frank and kind, Truly 11 pearl without price, .Follow our advice: Try such :l friend to Ilnd. lELTZAl3l2Tl-I VVRIGHT, A. ll., 'T' M SMITI-1lfIlfll.lJ, VA. English Literature To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, To look out and not in, and To lend Il hand. . lf you wish to bridge the Atlantic, ' Or try some wonder more or less, . ll This tip will he of service- , WW, 1' Consult, Ilrst, with Miss Bess. 2 2 nikki l?wi W' -ffs . I T X frfxff I . - 1 '1 I -1 - - k A J 45 f N V , , 'I , t. 1 , 4 ' P : Mrs- 1U fame u ., W . HELIAN I HV? t J , . , . . ADDIE VAII. YOUNG, A. R. - XKVILSON, N. C. K History Wi.vdom. and wit are bpm with 0 girl Youth in her name, And youth mn her natureg lhe Joy of llvmg ls m cvcry feature. u I ILDICGIERTE PEJXCH, A. II. L'l.AvToN, ALA. Mathematics Om who io llarseif 'is Iruc, Ana' llzervforc muxf bc so io you. xVl1!lt'S in at u:u11c? is quoted oft, Hut in the case of Peach 0 .X litter name could not be found In all the rczdm of speech. t .ir . --f r4osst-- - 1 mr. , ' lu: if-IU E- t'.. ':- -1' ?45 .,?, - V 3, . - 'TJ' , . N . ' , 4:2 5 j ' -' !t YQ 46 I 4 UUNIOV QSM IEATCHOFLIQQJ JUNIOR CLASS QNW - fin-+ iw Wi H ELIANTHVS Efhmiot Qlllass Mlb'l l'fJZ Pl'1lllCIltiZl ct zmimo CoI.oRS: Green :md Wfhitc FLOWER: Wfhitc ClI1'ys:IntlIcII1um Hpemhers 9DffflZ2I5 PEARL SYIJENSTRTCKER ....,,. ELISE PAXTON .......,....,.,...,,..... V1 RGTNIA HARNSBERGER ,.,... HARRIETT VENTRESS ....... EMMA EDMUNDS ...........,. MARGARET AI.RRIGII'I' ES'l'l'lER HLAC Ii WELL CA'l'l-lEIHNli IBOIIN MAli'l'l'IA BOSWELI. LIIIA 'l'KEI.I.E HRAAI E EPSIE ISRANIJT MARGARET BRITT HELEN BROWN RUTH BURTON IFIAJF-SIE IRYRII Q,NICII.I. BYRD STELLA CAIIIERIIN MA'l'Tlli CARSRAIJIIN .lj'AY CARTER QLIVE CASEY lgI.sIE CoRNIcI4 l2oRoT1IY CURE ILAIILY lJAs1IIEI.I, SUSIE DAIINEY FRANCES LJIEVANEY JQULIA nu VAI. ILMAIA EIIIIIUNIJS IEIITII ERWIN LIURA ESTEY AGNES FORD MARGARET FIILII. Ii Es CllARI.0T'I'li CIIIIAAI TqA'I'l'lERINE GIIRIIIIN RIITII GORNTO JOSTE NTAY GRIswIII.II MARIIARET HARIIIANSIIN XIIRGINIA'1'IAllNSIlliRCiliR LUELLA TTEIPLEY IJARNAIIY TTENTIIN NVILMOTII' TTIVR IIIAN IEAIIILYN QIENNINIIS MARY JENNINGS RLIT11 ICENNIEIIY XVINIFRED Ku I-I NS KATE LEWIS VIcToRIA LEWIS IIERNICE LYI.E SIIIRLEY MtTIJ.'XN'I'I l' KATIIERINE Mc3L'I.AY AGNES MI'GIII4:I:mI MARY Lou MIC1'CT.XI,lf MIII.I.Y MINliXX'l'I'Z IJIIRQTIIY MINKIIQ MAc:I:IE MIIIfIfE'I' CECIL Moom AW 119 ..............,.PREsIIJENT ......X7ICE-PRlESIIJEN'I' ,.,..........SECRE'1'ARY ,.......,............'l'REAs1IRER .....UUs1NEss MANAGEI! ELIZA MIIRIQAN XIIVIAN M11SlEI.liX' NESS MI'Il.'l'lJN IEIIIAIA NIIEIJ. NIA!-EY ONIEY EEISE I'Ax'ruN ETIIEI, RIIIIIIIAN NIIXRGARIET Rllflilili liIfIfIE SQTARRORII FANNIE MAIQIIE SQIIIITE MARY SIENKNECIVI' IEAIIEY SMITH ANNA CARTER SIIIITII MARY Lou SMITH RUSSELL S'l'0Ulfl'lCR PEARL SYIIENs'I'RIItI4ER NIINNIE MAE TAYI.oR LIIIIISE TEAIPI.EToN f,I,IV1A 'l'AI,IznTT JIISEPIIINE 'l'IIoRNIIII.I. .IEA N N'I'2'I l'lC T I lllli NTIIN H ARR I IETT V ENTRESS llIc1.I.ENE Yom' HELIANTHVS it .- Qiueslisbts on 1914 ln the bright corners of the moon were meeting for the day The little lights that at the dawn are wont to steal away. 'Twas college day, and jests and tales of strident pranks were rife. llnt, Silence now, the headlight called, to hear of R.-M. life. Full many were the stories told, the interest was intense, VVhen some one spoke of Nine-Tionrteen excitement grew immense. lt was a shining night, indeed, a Main Hall gallant cried: When lirst those Nineteen-Fourteen girls, Nineteen-Thirteen delied. How much more fun it was on JK, a bright-eyed youngster piped, When from the sleepy-headed Sophs their Hilly Dam was swiped. H n .- -. is .4 rr 4. The Sophsf' a little light spoke up with sly, secretive grin, Thought I was quite put out when that fake eofiin was brought in. l saw that rusty coFlin and the lfreshman casket. loo: l saw from Soph'more faces that they were stung, they knew. lint I, a midnight highbrow spoke, the liresh .lflxtra have seen, And bankrupt signs in grey and red lor dead-broke 9-13. That class as Sophs was truly hot, ai young enthusiast blnrts. They gave that stupid lfreshman Class their hard and just deserts. A Jaunty little calendar they to the lfreshmen sold, And every line on every page of lireshman foibles told. To 13's nigger party the Freshmen went with fear, For K. K. K. on every door that morning did appear. A lusty, red-checked tlame burst forth, l with the Clansmen rodeg How brightly did their crosses gleam. bow proudly lluttons strode! Oh, pooh I a jaunty light cried ont, l saw in Science Hall it yn 59 MI? Q ' i'i W i? Those Sophs attend each meeting that the Freshman Class did call. I, said the light from Latin room, have from my window seen How linttons' ghost came back to mock that silly 9-l5. 50 W,-'55 HELIA THV5 .fXncl I. il elezn'-e erl 'll1 li ht snitl. l1zu'e wntehecl throu flmut it un .V l-J L iw 'Q ' elzlss hultls tlezn Almve the liielcl-llzty hzlnner Wllltll t ith txtn And though into the qniet pzltln-1 of junior year they'x'e euine. That circus party witness hears, they still :ire going some! Their jolly little sisters :ire nf skill :intl enurztge great. And l can prolipesy for them triumphs :incl liunurs wait. A Senior Pzwlm' light tlztrecl np. Yun neecln't he So vain, Next yezn' I share their deeds. and she clirl idly preen her trznn uxvllilll hu! il recl light lnntlly ezllls. this is nnseeinly mirth: lim' time is llying lust to-clziy, we'tl hest get hack to earth. Regretfully they hastened to emne to land of sight. :Xml folks helow all womlcretl why the lights were lute that night 4 il 1 l '- ' i , . l- 1- ,h - 5, 'Ah .5 ' NQGX , gs F. .152 ALL: ,136 , 33 - . QL A I ,ffl T5 'Y 'H 2. '-- ft ' , , l ' ' ,X f 51 ' xm 3 A ol-QS HELIA I HU yells Yum! yum! Iiflcllc, dimlmllc, lmn! Hump! stump! Hznmnm cliltlu. 1ll'2lIllIIiIJlL', liigrlum, jigrlum! llotzl, mutzm, Cairo: rlilku, rlzniml QTl1rcc times, lhcn.7 juniors! jimiurs! Juniurs! Tcki. tcki, nutcki, Si1'i:unlm, swicki: Noudu, llI'1llllJlll0, Hctto cl1zll'v:l11cl1os11n! junim's! juniors! juniurs! Killi kcr loo, kcrlzulg, kcrlzmg! Zippity, zip, kcrlrzmg, lwl'Im:111g! Hclikcrlotccn ! llclikcrlolccu! juniors! juniors! 1914! ff fff Q9 L, 52 P' nw sqm QUOHEQMQ L C .,. fx. 41,1-.,. -I ,..1w', .:.a, H.,- ,V' . H 1 ,LJ ff, ,YW Qefw: .1f? - - ,-LA, I: .Jew -5 lwly-,QV 'iff 5. J' -elif? ' :- JR' M- -Hsu. 'sf 1 1.1 J ,H E E534 ING EQ2 fi' fxmrul. Som-zoxronx CLASS H ELIA I HVS Snpbumnte Qblass COLORS: Blue and Grey TFLOWERI Ragged ROlxiII CAROLINE ELLIS ........ AGATHA BOYD ............ IULIANNA SMITH ....... ELIZABETH BRYAN... MO'I I'O: TO thine UWII Self he ' Hlbtficets I' RANCES REYNOLDS ....., ..,,....,.....,....... AGNES AIJAIR NANNIE AMI-:S RUTI-I ASSERSUN GERTRUIJI-I AYERS MAIQX' BARNETT CATIIARINE BINGLER ERDMAN .BOWE GI-:NEvIEvE BOWMAN ELIZABETH BRYAN SARA CARSTARIIIIEN ELLA CARUTHERS HELEN CHAVANNES BLANCI-IE CI-IENERY HELEN COHEN KATE CON!-1'l'ABI.li MAIQIANA COSIIY KATIIERINE DAHNRE MAIQY DANIEL PAULINE DASHII-:LL FRANGIE TJAVIS LUCY DENNY RUTH DOOLEV I'ANNY DOSSER ETHEL DOWNS ELIZABETH DRURY IQATTIE ELLIS LAROLINE ELLIS KERNAN EAW OI.IVE FISI-IER MARION FOWLKES l.NEz GAY MIXUDE GRIMES Hgzmhers SAIIJIE V. LTARDY MARY TTTAYES LUCII.LE HEIQMIXN MARJORIE I'TlCIiS MAIQGARET THTGGINS FURLOW I'IOI.LlNGSWOR'1'l1 BLANCHE I'IULT MAIQGAIIET HOI.zIw1UEI.I.ER JESSIE H'0RSFAI.l. ERNESTINE JACOBS KATHLEEN JONES AGNES KING RUTI-I KITELEY STELLA KNAI-I' JOHNNIE LINR GRACE LINK ' ELLEN MCTQIE CAROLINE MACROY CLEO MATHENN' I-XEATRICE MlI.l5X' BESSIE MOIQGAN LAURA NOELI. SUSAN OITIFUTT' GLAIIYS OWEN LOUISE PARKS ALPHA PENN CLARA PETERSON LACIE PHILLIPS WADE PITCOCR MAIQY POSEY LUCILLE POTTINGER OCTAVIA QUIGG 55 ...............'PRESIIJENT ....,..VICE-PRESIIIENT ,.,.,......SEcRETARY ........,,............TREASURER ....,.l.5USlNliSS MANAGE!! MARTHA RAIIER LUCILLE RECTOR FRANCES IREYNOLIIS CORNELIA RISR SUSIE LEE ROIIERTS MILIIREII R U III M ELL EVELYN SIIIITI-I HELEN SMITH JULTA ANNA SIVIITII VICTORIA SMITH FRANCES SNYIIER MAIQY STEGER MAIIY STEWART MARGARET SUT!-IERIAXNID NANCY SYIINOR MAIIY THOMPSON NANNIE THORNTON HEI.EN 'TSURNER LESSIE TYLER KATHERINE VAUGIIAN ALIIERTA WANEIIIACI-IER SAIIRA NVAPLES NVILLIE WEATHERS ANNIE WESTALL ,DOROTHY WHITING MAIQX' WILLIAMS HILIIA WILSON GEORGIA WINE K.ATHERlNE WISIIOAI VIRGINIA WOOD MAMIPI WOOIIFIN CATHERINE YOST 21510 2 32101543 HE eagvuis Int-if 'Ciba Spirit of the QBIJUH .1915 fy! xt 1 rex-45x ug! . I lf! WS' QQ-QM lhxv Veal! . ' N 1 es E NCIE upon a time. on a day in early fall, a crowd of children strayed away from home and wandered into that vast forest which is called by some college, by some the higher education. In the forest's winding, tortuous paths the children were half lost, but before very long there came from trees and bushes a band of spirits, the favored dwellers of the forest. who took the children by the hand, calling them sister and teaching them all the forest mysteries. best of which is called the spirit of the odd classes. A year passed, and the newcomers now walked the forest paths with the happy steps of familiarity. And now came another band of children to the forest, like the first band in that they were children, but unlike in every other respect. For they were slow to learn the ways of the forest-world and cowardly withal. Inconsolably did they sit and weep, so that every dell and ravine of the forest was filled with the noise of their lamentation. In vain did their elder sisters of the evil, even classes try to instil some courage into their infant breastsg their most active deed was to flee headlong whenever the spirits of 1915 broke in upon their meetings of condolence. And these spirits of 1915, imbued with the very mischief of the forest-the mischief that dances in every Hickering leaf--did so persecute the stupid children that they found no peace on hill or dale. .lfor 1915, knowing the gluttonous nature of the children. did proffer them nuts steeped in hitter herbs, which the children greedily did eat, causing themselves much sorrow thereby. More- over, the band of 1915 did entice these infants to a concert wherein their lainentations most skilfully were mocked. Moreover, 1915 did engrave on 56 QW? 1 Q?-M542 Kegel NW int:-S31 every leaf of every tree the stupidity and blunders and follies of the children. S0 that all who passed might read. One kind thing did 1915 to these ill- deserving, nameless infants: they did give them hihs so that when they sipped their evening dew their froeks might go unstained. S0 formidable did 1915 seem that the children thought of them as omnipresent, mischief-bearing devils: but in their hearts they knew them the potent spirits of the forest, going to assume the high place dignified by their sisters of 1913. N4-A. '. , f-,E Q Sl fl ll 'Vu 1 W' ' WK, 57 ssat ttii tiwtetffi HELIANTHVS 4:52 arale of 1916 The Freshmen came to college, A green and verdant lot. ln search of higher knowledge, Though the lower they had not. One night they called a meeting. Some cute class songs to learng lint, lo! the pro tem president Said, I move that we adjourn ! One time they went to supper, And found at each one's plate MX darling lmilm and tucker To protect them as they ate. Again they called a meeting. And, as the Sophs had planned before. They had to climb out of the windows. 'Cause they eouldn't get out of the door. They were given a dear little musical liy the Sophomore Class one day: They paid a quarter for the tickets. llut this they were glad to pay. They went to the juniors' party, And, never suspecting a joke, They gulped down the Sophomorcs' peanuts. That all day in qtiinine were soaked. Their team, The Bragsf' got beaten ln the game with the Sophs one day: XX ho wiped up the earth with those lfreshinen, And buried dem bones for to stay. This is all of their tale, poor liahiesg They've done what they could, hut. alas! 'Tis a pitiful story of failuresg They're a dead and a defunct class. 58 H WSIIVIIIII CLA-BQ :I T - z -1 I IIIIIIIIIIIII WI FRESHBIAN CLASS -:NW .I lla I HELIANTHVS Jfrwbman lass Mo'r'ro: PCI' ZIIIQLISUI :ul :HIg.r1Ist:I Cowles: Tan and Green l:I.0WlCRZ Yellow Cl1rys:IIItlIcmIIm iDffilZ2f5 SUSIE MANN ....,...........,............ ......,.,,.... P IIESIIIIQNT MARGARET ATKINSON ....,. ,..... V ICI:-PIII-:sIm:NT GRACE W. SHEPHERD ..... . ......... SECRETARY EUNICE WEST .................... ................. T REASURRII KIiIl.I.ER NOLEN ,..... IEVSINESS MANAGER VIIIIIINIA ALLEN M.IIuIAIII-:'I' A'I'I:INsIIN llI'I.nA BAIIIIK Alllllli IIAIIWELI. .II-:SSH-I BANKS Hl'lI'lIAll ISAIIKEII .Ina-II-IIIIIINE BELL ALINI-I lIEI'II,I.I-1 SIvsAN IIIIIIA-I SIIE ItI.AI'IuvnoIv .ll',l.IA BIAHINII' llIY'l'll IRONNI-:IIII HAI' I!III'I I'III-1 MAII'I'IIA HR4l'l'lll'IIl'l'lhN KA'I'I-I BIINN UIIIHIIIIIA liIHI'I'oN MAIIIIAIIWII I'AI,IIwI-:I.I. IAH'zIII.I.E I7AI.I.H:Ax RIAIEY IYAIIIIoI,I, IIIILA IYA'I'III-:Y ANNA DELI, IIIIAI-'I-'IN lGI.I.Ex I'HH.ns III-:I,I-:N IYLAIIK 5lAl4l'1L I'0I'KE .IIIIIIA Com l+Is'I'EI.I, I'uI,E XIAIIJURIIC IYIINNIIII MAIIIIAIII-I'r UOVl'llIH'I'0X I'xIIIII-' CIIKNI' lt4II'I':I AI II0:fIcI:HI DIILDIIICD l!1ImII'II KA'I'III-:IIINE IJAIINEIA. SAIIAH DIIIIQSIIN I11I.IzAIIE'I'II IJoIII:I.Ass I.III'v DIIIIIWIIY MAIII' IIIIIu.I':x' IIAIYIKA DYE .IQHIIIIIIIINE lCGGlIl'1S'l'4rN ICIIIIMNIA IGIIIUIIY EVA IIIAIOIIY IC'I'III-II. IIINIILISII M A Iu:A IIE'I' FA w Qgbemhers III-:IINH'I-I l1'EI.I.III-:IAII-:II IIIVA FIIIIIIIISIIN Hl'Ill'l'IllYlll-2 FISH AIICIRLIG II'I.ANEIII' I.IxI'IsA II'I.ox'1I IIEIII-:N FIIANI: .II-:NNIE HAIII' MA1uIAIIIII'I' IlnI.m-:N IAIIIISI-: 4loHIII.0E lII I'H IIIVIIIIAIIII MAII'I'HA IIEE UXIAIIAM AI.INE GIIANTIIAAI MI'II'I'Is HIII-IIIIIIII' lGI.IzAIII-:'I'II GIII-IIHIAx'I' l4vEI,I'N lIAI.sAII'I'II IIEIAIN IIANNON FANNH-I IIAIIIIIIIN ANNA IIAIIIIISHN IIIIAI'E IIAIIIIIHIIN IIILAIA llAIIwEI,I, I!I'x'I'IIIA lIA'I'IrIII-:II MAIIIIII-I HI-:LAI liI.AxI'III-1 llII'IcAIAN IIIIIAH IIINES IiI.Am's Ilulmlas IIIAIIIA' llIII.I,uwAv MAIII' IIIII.AII-:s .lnsn-I IIIIIA' l+'IIANI'I-:H IIIII-IIINS MAIII' IlIHIs'I'uN MAIII' HUNVAIKD VIIIIHNIA llUWlIlG'I I' IGAIIIA' .IAHIIIINHN llEI.I-IN JAMES ANNIE JENKINS lI1I.IzAIII-I'I'II .IENIIINN lll l'll JENKINS l'1lIlZAlSI'l'l'Il JIHIIIAN MAIIIE IfAllX IllOl4lf1l!l'A IIAAIAII SHSH-I IIICIII MAIII' LEIIIII-:'I I' l':Dl'I'll LIGHT .II-:ssIE LINDSAY NE'I I'IE I 'A I' Ll'E'1'LI-I . l'1l.lZAllE'l'll III'I I'I,E.IoIIN l.AI,AH lAIvE'I I' VIIKHINIA MI1IYAII'I'v UAIIIIIIINI-I MI:I'I.I-:vv MI-:IHA-I Rll'f'l.lN'l'll' BYIIH MI1GAI'oI'Ic MAIIIIAIIEIII MI'IIIHIIE AlIIl'l'1 MHIIEAN .IIIIIIA MAVIIIE NVNIIG AIANN Auxlcs MAIIIIN ldssn-I MAII'I'IN SOPIIIIG RIAIIX I'AIIIHE MA'l PlllIIWS VELAIA hllillllll-'ll-Il.lb SAI.I.IE MIN'I'EII WIII'I'I.I-H' BIOIIIKIS RU'l'lI N01-I Rosle Num-IN Rl l'lI OVEIIAIVI-:II lI'I.oIIENI'I-I l'AHlII UUIHNNIII l'Al.Ml'Ili IIIIIIZAIII-I'I'II PAIIIIEN lf1I,nIsE l'AIIsIINs Eos l'E'I I'x' HELEN l'lIIlIl.Il'N lIAI.I.A l'llll'1'S JIIISSIIII I'IEIIsI-: .IHANI'I'A l'II'IIIX lllV'l'lI l'I'I I's IIIIIHN l'0lt'1'Ell EI. I ZA IIE'I' Il IH l'l l'S AIII-IIIENI-I RI-IvNoI.IIs lIIH1II.E IIICIIAIIIISHN IIIIIEANHII RIIIIIIEI' ICIINA RHIIII llU'l'll R0llIIIIl'l'S IFHIIA ROIII-'I-I FIIIIIAIAIA RoI.s'I'oN 61 VEIIA Ross IJIIIIOTIIY SAGE MAIIIIAIIET SAVAIIE IHIAI'I-I SlIliI'IIl41llIl MIIIIAAI SIMS I'A'I'IIAIIINE SMI-:An DAl'llNl'I SEKIITH RAAII-:I,I.E SAIIIPH LIIIII' SmIIEIIvII,I.I-I MAIII' S'I'AHI.AIAN KA'l'lIIGRINl'I S'I'EEI.I-I WII.I.IE STIGPIIIIINS VIIIIHNIA SYVIGIIART MAIII' TATIIAI l,III'1I.I-I 'ITAWES lLI vII 'l'AwEs GIIAIIE 'l'I-IRIIY DIAIIION 'l'II0IIN'I'oN MA'I I'IE Toms IsAIIEI.I.E Toy IIIINIIIA 'PIIIIIQEII XlARlll7l'lIll'I'lC VAIIGHAN -IUIINNIIII WALKEII lI'I.0III-INUE YVALM!-Ill XIARIIII NVAJCD IGAIIIA' XVATKISS NANNIE XVATKINS NI'Nll'I'2 YVEST MAIIIIIN YVEST 'l'Ill'IlIMA TVNST HIIIIYLAII XVlII'l'TINfl'I'IlV lfAliHAI!l4l'l' WII.I.IAAIs S'I'EI.I.A WIIIIIIAAIS IIYNIIA WILIIIAIIISON ICIINA WI:-IE IYAIHIIE Worm MAIH' Worms I 'A'l l'Ili Woowlc N MAII'I'IIA WYNNE A N N lII'l l'lI1 Ym I NI: llU'l'lI ZAIIINII QNW ' MI ri HELIA THVS Jl'!Y2U2fmUlZ2 Once in Randolph-Macon College, where is gained both strength and knowledge, There came a Freshman Class, a sister to the class of One and lfourg And their sisters for a greeting gave a circus, with some eating, That the two might have a meeting and learn to know each other more. But the Soph'mores, their great rivals, tried stunts done in days of yore. Merely this, and nothing ITIOFC. They drew a picture to represent the Freshmen jumping from a easement To escape the angry Soplfmores who were coming in the door. Tickets, too, they tried to sell-though in this their plans all fell- To an entertaimnent swell which they say was quite a hore. llut the Freshmen, that wise class, laughed and uttered, Nevermore, These things have been done hefore. Do they think we, too, will bite, as they did in last year's tight, When these things were done hy our sister class of One and Four? So the lfreshmen had a parade, in order to show to the student brigade That the thoughts of the Sophs were in age a decadeg and evening clothes a Freshman wore To the musical-sent hy the class-but no other Freshman entered the door. Then quoth the Soplfmores, Nevermore. , givix 'L F3 ft ft 94 r Q 0 , Q, is v C41 ' ' K- :SZ Umicum Cm 1 IRREGULAR CLASS '21 W? 'aww' N A TALIE RA GS DALE ....,.,. 'I' H EO HA R WOO D ,,...,....... RUTH BLACKMAN .............. Mlm 4 i A554 HELIA THV3 Sirregular lass L'm.mzs: Red :md lllnck l l.uw1c1:: Rn-cl Rose Mo'1'Tn: Tn hc: not t 9Dfficer5 ELIZA HETHE SULLI VA N ..... MILIJRED BROWN ..... ...,.. SARAH Am:l'r'r MANY I . A Mics EULA J. A Mos RUTH l3r.Ac:l4MAN Mlmmlcn BROWN lluumnv CALHOUN MAm.lc CARLSON SARA CAles'rA1'l-111:N CoUl:1'Nm' CHATIIAM E. l.oUlsla Cnlmcs Evm.vN CLAY PAULINE lJAsllu-11.1. JANET DAWSON Ihzsslla lJ11,l.0N MII.IJlilCIJ lJl:A1'1flf:u H ATTIE li1cl.l.1c IJUNUAN E1.1zAma'r11 EGG1.1zsToN KIERNAN l Aw W. HA11. FISIIICR RUTH Ernm members tiomlxc GANNIQR SIQLM A I-lA1.mawr MARY Luulslc HA1c'rA TIIICO I'lARWOOIl I.ou1s1': HonsoN MARGARET JIQN KINS EVIQLYN JONES IFANNY IQEESE Envrlfl Kmcs1.lNr: KA'l'1u.1c1aN IQENT LUCY MAIJlSflN JANE MAm,1cx' MARY MAl:s1lAl.l. MARGARET PALMIQI: QJLIYIE P1cA1zsA1.l. MAUIQ Pulmv EMMA QUINN NA'rAl.11c RAGsnA1.11: ANNA Ii. RlNc:o SYLVIA Rosls o seem IAN ......,.........PRESIDENT .....X1ICfIC- PRESIIlEN'l' ..........S1cc1z1aTAlu' ...UTREASURER A ..... I!uslN1css MANAGER CORINNIC Russian. L'1.Al1u4: RuslcNmcnG Luis SllANc:mc ALMA SVIIAMIIEI. Mmm Sl1AM1ucRGlcl: K A'r111cle1 N If S'1'1s1cuc RUTH S1MMoNs N lam. S1'luc14:T M A N ELIZAIXETII Sm.l.lvAN NIAY 'l'Al.1zm' MAMl1f: 'I'AY1.mz E1.l.lf:N WA1.LAcfla IJICARI. WA1.1.Ac'lc JENNIIE WALIU-:R Rosla XIVIEILI. IFANNTIC Lou XA'II.I.lAMS AMREN VVILSON MARY Wlmlm ETIIIQI, VVR1f:I1'r Nlam, VVRIGII1' 0 , A o If .W , . .VW - - ,, W ,. M. u-'71 - ,, V mf Lgff' 7' Off . ,ff fm- G5 ,tam i' 3 ' 33 X 'Haig HELIA THU jlaculwuckp 'Twas Gilliealarew and lloud Did orr and johnson in the sneed: All powell was the Daugherty, And Armstrong did the deed. lleware the I-lamakcr, my childg The Fraser lmlack at Adams weddin'3 Beware the moody camplmell wild, Hut see the Killmy-lleldiug rcddcu. I-Ie tool: his great pattillo sharp, Long time he arnold in the ayers: llc rested hy the Sherrill-tree, Slipped down the curly stairs: And as in parker thought hc. stood The Harmanson, with eyes of glass. Came lippy through the loppy wood, And peaked him as he passed. Oh, hear it as at Mabel Kate Its lmeulah russell souudsg it'S4ll1il'll'IZl wilkius, see it withers: ,lt bramhles on the ella downs! And hast thou slain the Langliorne lean? I-le gertrudc douglases old Terrellg He winfrees william on the greeug Mclfounell martins Henry lllaekwell. Kivriamc LLE Kll.l!Y, 1913 . - tv 1 . 'i'- ls 'f 1 ,. I s L, 5,9 ,. 1 4 A , hu - l . A f 'l llllla al-ll, KK. L W, , ' . Tr Z A JI l y 'rj if 'tar ' 6 A l Q la, D y N I ss- M me L-EISUKE CLASS l ICOMVLUM -NW ,MA HELIANTHV5 4, Q, ' s vu-Tj A 56,2 WWE ' HELIANTHU5 , , 1 . I, ! 1 ' ' .AV I' .' 4 ! f fax-r lf-.ix We HELIA THV5 Qlicbuw from the Qllassruom IN lENoi-1su II u.,-sifqiv OVV, let me tell you a secret-oh, my. how you girls love secrets, don't you? VVell, I'm going to tell you a little Q new Nga j secret that you must bear in mind .for the rest of the year, I, ,VQV Q.-, dl or else fominous whisperl you will be here in your same old seats, listening to this same little secret next fall, and A SQ' ' E the next and the next until you lea1'n it. And I give you fair warning before I tell you the secret, which you must listen to sharply-there are one or two little facts that we just must remember, and tstage whisperl some of these little facts are not in your Nofcsg not in your N atm, yes. Now, how are we going to remember these troublesome little facts that are not in your Nolcs? VVhy, write them down when I tell them to you. And I tell you, girls, right now, that some day I might be mean enough-yes, just mean enough-to hold you responsible for these facts. Now, first of all, you must be accurate. ac-cu-r-r-r-ate fshaking a threatening forelingerj. Don't be careless of the little things. Now, I know you, girls, and I know just what you are going to do. You're going to forget your notation or your pledge, and think, Oh, a little thing like that doesn't countfi And then some line day your paper will go into the trash basket: yes, the trash basket. I'm mean sometimes--it's the only way to get along with you girls. And one thing more: don't you girls hand me in a paper that looks all mussed up like it has been blown around on the floor. VVhal am I to think of a girl who hands me in a paper that's-sh!-dirty: yes, actually dirty? And yet I get that kind sometimes. Now, Miss ll. ttapping a linger on the front deskj, you take down in your notebook everything I say, and then you'll be ready to bear me witness when these girls donit want to believe me. I'm going to rely on you! IN C111fMIs'r1aY I On 'l'hursday you will have your hrst recitation in this little yellow book. Now, don't get scared. Don't think that I expect you CllllCl1'Cll to 70 DQ 1,413 X 10 Q F J we T lt? W 5 H ELIANTHUS memorize all, or eve11 half, tl1at is W1'll1tCll i11 l1ere. The college requires that you take three hours of chemistry, and so 'Ii let you into this course. but tl1is is merely a 111anual for higher courses, a sort of A B C in rhyme: you get the A B C part from tl1e yellow book, and T will try to put a little rl1y111e into it by tl1e experiments l will do for you. Till tell you a joke or two just to help us worry through tl1e course, and from ti111e to time some of you may have the pleasure of waking some slumbering sister who is taking her rest near by, Zlllfl we will lear11 just as 111ucl1 or just as little as possible. But there is one little 'fact T require all of you to get firmly fixed in yo11r minds- litmus paper 111ust not be tlll'0Wll into tl1e si11ks. litmus paper lllUSt 11015 be thrown i11to tl1e sinks! Do you think you can ren1en1ber that? Perhaps this little rhyme will help you: Here lies Elizabeth Ann, Safe i11 the lJOSOl1l of Ahrahanig lt's very good for Elizabeth Ann, Hut mighty hard on Alll'll.ll2l111.i, Now. a si11k pipe is a very good hiding-place for litmus paper, but litmus paper so l1idden is mighty hard on tl1e sink pipe, and on tl1e pocket of tl1e department. LANESSES All abstract conceptions n1ust rest upon tl1e piers of concrete realities, lllL1St be boulshered np by tl1e eacl1es of concrete existence. Platois concept of tl1e idealized image, tl1e horse-in-heaven, let us say, when i11 the isness of denatured tails is lost in a vague, circuma111bient haze of generalized color and form: that is, tails of individual twists Zlllil twirks degenerate into n1ere tailedness, and tl1e i11dividual distinctness and separateness of down-on-earth- l1Ol'S6S have been transn1utated-well, now, why laugh? thatis a perfectly good word-have been translated, if you will l1ave it so, into an etl1erialized horsedness, we still lack something: a third It must be llilfl to relate tl1ose heavenly horses to tl1e lts down l1ere. Aristotle tl1ougl1t of tl1e l1eavenly bodies as having 1llOl'C or less circu- latory lllOtlO1l, but of tl1e earth as having only a kind of terrestrial wigger, 7l ilk A 60,553 his f in HELIANTHUS a turkey trot. so to speak, as compared to the even revolutions of more per- fectly ordered bodies. 'I'o this jog-trot-pace is due the evil abroad on the earth. Yet you mustnot think of Aristotle as a weak pessimist who took a sad mirth in the unremediable wickedness of the world-a kind of Seventh- Day Adventist squinter at sin--he had more stamina than that. He doughed his own bread, he faced life squarely, asking aid of no one, and by wit-sweat and perseverance he unraveled some of the knottiest perplexities that ever tripped up the toes of philosophers. DR. .lil.ACKNN1il.L ON SlrAK1f:sP1f,x1uz Young ladies. l 'feel awed, overcome, at the thought of addressing a class of such singular--aw-intelligence. The answers that ,l' got in this last batch of papers amazed me--amazed me. I-li just don't know how to approach you. You-all seem to have such a fine appreciation, to-aw--take such an interest and enter into the spirit of the work so well that my words a1'e inadequate. totally inadequate. to express the admiration I feel for your amazing penetration and originality. Now, take a masterpiece like this: l believe l, asked you to connnent on a half-a-dozen words, didn't l? Wfell, here's one of the contributions I received from this class. The young lady writes: Falcon: a bird. Now. what did T think it was, a pumpkin, or a yellow butterfly? Aw. pitter. pitter! You-all ought to know better than that. VVhy, when T was six years old l read things you-all don't seem to be able to take in at twenty. il read 'em and l appreciated 'em, and l realized the continuity of life and what life might mean to me, but you girls! Piftles! You-all don't see anything in it but pink teas and dish-washing and such. I might just as well try to button my shoe with an egg as to try to make you see anything beyond your narrow little pigmy vision. Now, of course. we all admire a home-maker, one of those nice little pink-and-white things always dreaming of a little nest for two, and of wallles. Oh, my, if she just could make wailles to john's taste! .-Xnd will john eat butter or syrup with them? .Xnd will he have them for supper or for Sunday morn- ing breakfast? Now, don't any of you-all Feel bad: of course we all know there can be no greater ambition For a woman to embrace than to flap over waffles for john. 72 f STUDEXT COMMITTEE E UIIENT I K Ivy I XX u Qw Nw A. MIN , IQ' x x f II I I I A II In -B rIII D I 2 ' .4 ,ff .., I1 Q I ' .Spit In K ' I e I I .4 Representative Governing Baby iIDffit2t5 I-.fXUR,fX ARKIUE .......... ,....., ,...,.. ,,,...... ...... . . ,.....,,..,.,...,...,...... I ' 1 QICSIIDICNT MIX RSI IALI. COLI' .,.,.,........ ,....,A....4.A,,.,,,,,.,,.. ...,.... I ' mwr Vme-I'u1ss1lwlaN'l' SAIQAII IQASTIIUIQN .,.......... ....... S ICUINII Vlclc-I'mzslmcN1' KATI I lil! I NIE Mvli I ICVICIQ .,.,., ........,. ' IIII mn Vlvlc-I'lucs1nlcN'r I fl I fX IIITIFI FY I. II. ,-. , .,. ,'XCi.'X'I'llJX IIOYIJ.. Qlbnirmen of Qpeeiul QI:lJlllI1lfIf2B5 .NNNI IE IiA'I'Ii GI I.IIIfR'I' I,Og1151f:1 umxugn I...I,...I..III,.,.... 5USII: C1AIQNI+.IQ .................. NAN ATKINSON ..... ...... SA RAI I IC.'XS'I'IILIIQN IAXIIIIA IXIIGUIQ NAN .fX'r1Q1Nsux l.lNn,x III-:wr g-IIIIISIC Ilmxxx .AIIRIIQ f.X5II M.'XIi'I'll.X Iluswml, M .Vx mu Rl'1'I' II1u'r'1' INN' L .xlwlalc :IGI-vl'H.x Ihwn II121.lc I llcmw bl ,xxnqgq gwienubers jfrom Qenior Qtlass .XILICIEN CHIC SVSIIC C2,x1:Nlf:1c M.'XI4SII.'XI.I. L'm.l-: ,-XNNIIQ lixrrc 6il1,l:1-:lv Rwru Ilwllcl. Mmm' j.x1x1lcs S.xl:,xll If.IXS'I'IIl'RN I',w1.1N1c JUIINSUN M,XII-Illlilli I l1a1.ns NANCY hlulixwux 54iIenrher5 jfrom Slunior dlllzws - Ilmurrm' QQIIRI-I I 1e.xNc'lcs IJ1cx'.xxm' IQl I'lI Iilcwlw I.lIl':l.l.,x IIlEl I,lEY menlhers jfrom bopbonwre Qtluss ,. ..,, . , . , ..Slf:cluc'r,xl:v ,l'I'I'XQlII'I'I' , xt.. xxx .........fliNSORSIl II' ,. ...,.,......... Qi.-XIX1l'US ...........Vlihl'lCl4 Slclcvlclcs I ....,...L'o1.1.lf.c:lf: W1-:1,lf.-xmc ,....,,, ,,,.JXUIlI'I'ING IVUl,.'x I.1a1c Iilcwwlcm' I M.x1:x'Ii1c1-:Inline Ii XTIIICRINIE MVK IICVICIC urrllx' IVImmM.xw I ms XX'RIGIl'I' I+'x1u,x' SIXIITH III-.AIQL Svnl-:Ns'l'lum'l4lel: IIN!-ZPIIINIC 'I'l1m:xllH.l. N tumaw l.XRllI.lNIC IL1.1.1s I..Xl'IQ.'X Num. L'.x'1'Illalc1Nlc Wlslmm fmembelfs jfrom jfreshnnan Qllzws Vmc:lN1.x IIuw1.1c'1 r members jfrom Shregulan' Qrlass Svsm IVIANN ITANNI' lQ14m1.3 N.X'I'.XI.Il-2 lQ.xr.:m.xl.l-: imap QFIIUEIII -IlII.l.-X NIIVIQI-II: Bins, 3 n:c'f.1 ..' , If N L Y. VV. C. A. CABINET ,aw M! llama is 0: '. HELIA THV5 young QIZ!Elnmm'5 Christian Qssociatinn S1Dtficet5 EULA LEE K EN NILDX' ..,....,. .............................. ANNIE KATE GILBERT ............. ,IOSEPHINE 'I'HORNI'IIl.L ...1... LUELLA HEFLEY ...............,..,... PEARL SYIJENSTIQICKIEIR ..,...A.............,.............A..................,,,......,..... Qllbairmen of Qllummittees ANNIE KATE GILBERT ..........,.....,..............,......,................4.,..,...... .... ..,. MARGARET ROGERS ......... MARY JAMES ......... 3 ................ CHARLOTTE GILLIAM .......... I-IARRIETT VENTRESS .......... MARY KREITZER ..................... PEARL SYDENSTRICKER ...,.,. RUSSELL STOUIVFER .,.,..,....... DOROTHY MOOMAW ..,.......,.. RUTI-I ERWIN ................,.................... JUSEPHINE THORNHILL .......,... JEAN GRIGSLEY I'AX'I'ON ..,.....,.,,,..,......,...............,.,., ibnlitp uf Q. HIM. QL. Q. ...,..........PRESIDEN'I' ' Plans IDIENT .,.,... VICE- ...................,.SECRETARX' Rlscolmlxo Srzctimr.-xlu' I'RE.-xsiiluzn .........lVIEMIlERSlIII' U.,..,,..,DEvoTloN.-xi. ....,....,......,M1ssloNARx' ...........,.,..IIIIILE STUDY Room ,mn LIBRARY ...,..........,,...,......,.Socm1. .............I:INANCI-I I NTERco1.1.1aGl AT11: L'or,i.1cc1s SicT'r1.isM1cN'r ....,.,.............EXTENSION AUxlI.1Auv filwlslml. Sricruvrnlcx' IXIo'r'ro: Not hy might. nor hy powcr, hut hy my spirit. saith the Lord of Hosts. HE Young NVomen's Christian Association of Ranclolph-IVIacon is aflili- atctl with the National Board of Y. XV. C. A., and with the VVorlcl's Association. 'l'he avowed aim of this organization is threefolcl-to hring girls to Christ, to train them in Christ, ancl to seml them out for Christ. As a College Association, it aims constantly for a normal, sane and vital Christian atmosphere, and for effective Christian living. Its guide and in- spiration is jesus Christ, and for I-lim it does its work. 'I'here arc two kinds of membership, thc active, or voting membership, comprised of those girls 77 .Q xxn F 35 ' , 'vii' pguiq l'llfl.lA THV5 who are members of Protestant Evangelical churches: and associate member- ship, comprised of all others who, though not members of Protestant Evan- gelical churches, are loyal to the principles involved in the organization, and who thus acknowledge their relationship with Jesus Christ. The aim of the Young VVomen's Christian Association is carried out in the work of various Committees: 1. Membership, whose aim is to enroll every student as a member of the Association, and to make membership mean vital interest. 2. Devotional, whose aim is to deepen the spiritual life of the students by means of regular devotional services, conducted by outside speakers, students, or members of the faculty. 3. Bible Study, whose aim is to organize and conduct classes for sys- tematic study of the Bible. 4. Missionary, whose aim is to bring the College girls to realize their individual responsibility in the livangelization of the world. It endeavors to accomplish this purpose by means of mission study classes, reading circles. and public meetings devoted to the subject of Missions. , 5. College Settlement, whose aim is to cooperate with existing organiza- tions and churches in the city in social betterment work. 6. Finance, which has in charge the Association budget. the collecting and expending of funds necessary to the conduct of the Association. 7. Intercollegiate, whose aim is to keep our Association in touch with the National Committee, the Territorial Committee, and with individual As- sociations in the South. It is also the publicity committee of the Association. 8. Social, whose aim is to create and maintain a Christian social atmos- phere in the College. 9. Room and Library, whose aim is to make the Association room neat and attractive, to care for and add to the library, and to run the second-hand book store. 10. Extension, which organizes the waitresses of the College into a social club, provides weekly prayer-meetings for them, and holds classes in the common branches of instruction. 11. Auxiliary, which serves as a general assistant to all standing com- mittees, and is a present help in time of trouble. lt has in charge a College Exchange Bureau. 78 7 1 Ili 5,5 r- ,. r U T f K4 ' 1-TW' fl' n 'u'1 'u' GSK X6 1 . 15 -L p I O Sz S? Q4 O ' o K 1 00 0 'ml X e O O O 0 5 ,i gig' , 0 O E O If 4' X V J A L g4,'M,, I F ANNIE li.X'I'li GILHLI LOUISE BRYAN lxmcrrl 1 Y CLYlQlf1:i1:i,--u-'I KA'I'IEIiIiI.I.IC KILHY RUTH IJ.-XXIISI. ............. . Nfxx .X'r1uNsuN Llvrnlalelxllz Hlxcsnlclc Rvru l1l..u'l4M,xx MIl.lllil'Ill lhcowx IEl.lz,1xl:l1:'1'll lkmxxx l.Ul'I5lC linux Vxucmu CANNON MARY L'.xluem.1, HI..-xxcruc Clllfzxrzlu' llmmax Cmavx-:N N1-is jU1.1.x Cm.: llmuwm' l.l7Rli RUTH Cuwrls MARY IJANHQI. Rl ru IMNIEI. 1.L'c'Y D1-:NNY QT ramatic Qlluh 9DffilZ2lT5 , , .,,...........l'RICSIIJliN'I ..V14'r:-l'luas1lncN'r .......IRr..xsL'm-zu .xxn HUSINICSS M.xN.xr:1c1x ,,, ......., .......,......,. ...,,,....,..,...A.,.. L 1 ms'l'lv1mf:u: .........S'r.xc:1a M.xN.xmcu QZIIIUZES I'1I.lZAllI-ZTII lmvm' l.l'm'Y M.xmsuN M.XI?'IllI!Ili lfnsmvs Nmcmr: Mls'r1m1' Svsuc Ci.xlex1':1: llulurrlu' Moolxmw .XNNIE IQATE f2II.IlliIC'l' Vlvmx Mnslcmcv M.xumc Cirelmzs Sllllumzx' Mi'lJ.fXX'I'l I' I.lll'ISli UIJUIDIAIIC K.X'I'llliRlNli Mi'lflI4IN'liIx M.XlifI.XIiliT lllrsrzms l..wle.'x Nmcu, .'XM1c1,l.x lflmflfxmx Sw: fJFI'l l l' Ifum.mv IIm.l.lNr:swuu'r11 N.x'r,u.uc lQ.'xc:s11.x1.1a JICSSIIE l'lmcslf.x1.l. R.Xi'IlI'II. l'rcNNlNr,'mx lE1eN1csTlN1a J.'Xi'Ul5S ju1.l,x ANNA SMITH NANUY jmlxwrox lflnfzuax S.fx1.l,s liATlcl:1c1.1.1c Klmsv RUSSICLI. S'I'Ul'I I l-IR IEULA Liar.: KI-INNEIJY LOIVISIC 'l'ml1'l,l-:'mN MARY I.l':r:ms'r'r Blass W RIGIIT jmmxuc LINK C.X'l'lIliRINE Yowr 80 X l HELIA THU jliiltllltp Hffiliitfw - 1 Dr. Kilby, a year ago, Acquired a charming wife: Hut behold in this cigar girl His affinity for life. II This cultured young lady from lioston. ls a personal friend of a friend, VVho belongs to that vast congregation Dr. Ayers expounds without end. nr lf l'd been born two thousand years ago Clnstead of merely thirt l' y- ive or morelb, Old Horace new er would have had a show And Lippy added, gazing at the floor, Since onl' 1 - ' ' y ne could Chloe then adore. IV Uncle lferdy delights in Life at its best, Which, of course is tl ' V , ie improper numberg ,Xnd though ' ' ' it may shock a maiden sedate, His conscience it l roth not encumber. V Jane A , izzieg Shakespeare his Rosalindg Hut, says Dr. Henry, l3arr's Beverly for mine! usten has her L' ' Q fri 5 I 82 - 1 4 t J, -Y? V ff- H ff- -1 ,., t 4 1 5 t A l n r 5 l ll A, 55 U u Q ? 7-11 it .1 ta 5' 97 53590: ifaflfgu eitti b flltfiv be ifaauntsht sawn lg OlvliICXVl3I'lCRlE high up on Purgatory 'Mountain an old witch QD ltff sat and spun endless veils of grey mist that tloated out over the valley and blurred the surrounding mountains. The river that llowed at the foot of Purgatory had about it a suggestion of light, of radiance withheld and poignant, but ,-M al . 1 . ' ' everything else was dull, grey: even the little town on the river bank had an air of dejection about it, like a lly caught in a spider web, for the witch had folded it, too, in her mysterious grey lilm. ln the air there was a dull, sneaking cold, so that one longed to run and warm his hands and spirit anywhere, even at Deacon Moeliek's mellow red brick house, which burned just a little luridly this quiet-colored evening. fllallyhack had always resented 'Deacon Moelick's living in the old Antony house that sat so sedately and proudly at the end of its box-bordered walk. ,lfor l3allyhack, you see. had traditions, and the .Xntonys were one of them. Old Ballyhackers loved to tell of the balls and diuings once given at the brick house, when there were lmndreds of candles in the brass sconces. and the Hoor shone like glass-but, there, that doesn't belong at all to Deacon lVl,oelick's story. Suflice it to say that Uallyhack, when it saw the pious deacon come out of his newly acquired house and trip unolffendingly down the worn, brick walk, was wont to shrug its shoulders, and sometimes, when in imaginative mood, to shiver. 'l'here was something peculiarly unpleasant about the neat and modest little man, a quality of the spirit rather than of the body, for physically, though small, he was well made. with not unpre- possessing features. But his small eyes were shallow and vapid, and about his whole manner was something that reminded one inevitably of a spider. 'He was an unobtrusive, retieent soulg moreover an impeccable character. a shrewd business man so far as llallyhack business went, and a pillar of the church. .lust at present the worthy deacon was the center of talk in flr3allyhack- talk that was given fresh impetus when he walked past Laymanls store and the group of idlers assembled there. lnside the store the tire in the .Franklin grate burned in gay defiance of the melancholy evening, but the deacon U3 iiamh 4 .1 35 HELIA THU5 buttoued his coat up to his chin and tripped disapprovingly past. lf therc was one thing he disliked more than another. that thing was fl.ayman's sto1'e. lts convivial, leisurely groups symbolized to him. although perhaps he did not realize it, all those things for which he had had no time in his youth, and which now he hated because he could not enter into their charmed circle. He did not pass so quickly. however. that he was not seen inside. and the idlers there drew closer to the stove and shivered a little and continued their talk of thc .Hallyhack mystery. ' Yes, suh, said big Itlob 'l'aylor, sitting up and twisting his long, loose- jointed limbs around the legs of the .stool on which he satg yes, suh, it's a blamed queer thing, if you hear my talk. The deacon ain't a man to kick up a fuss about nothing. l tell you. there's something mighty funny back of it all, and he spat emphatically into the ruddy coals. Mr. Layman, the storekeeper, a full-blooded, infantile sort of blusterer, drew his chair a little closer to the blaze and shivered as he looked at the grey mists outside. Mrs. Moelickf' he said. lowering his voice to a funereal whisper. told my Marietta that she was getting scared to go around the house at night by he1'self. She said rocks dropped from nowheres, and you could hear people walking in front of you plain as day, and couldn't see nobody. 'And she said there was a feeling in the house like death, and things vanished from right before her eyes. lt's old Brand .Xntony's ghost, that's what l think. A shivery sort of silence fell over the little store, mingling in an odd. pervasive way with the warm smell of soap and tobacco and apples: a silence broken by none of the other members of the group, farmers from up on the mountains, most of them, who gazed ruminatingly into the tire and some- times rounded their lips as if to speak, but never succeeded. ln a few minutes, however, Bob Taylor, whose cheery, vagabond spirits nothing could dampen for long, untwisted his legs and spoke. Shucks! the pore little deacons just got a bad spell of nervous pro- crastination. that's all. VVhat do you think, Mr. VValter? The person thus invoked leaned forward from his chair in a dark corner. He was a long. thin man with a long, thin face full at once of refinement and weakness. and a certain sti'ength of dreaming: to his finger-tips, you would 94 Qing Mfg HELIA THU5 have said, the inefficient aristocrat. the uncreative scholar. I3-le spoke tensely. like one called from a deep revery. 'There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophyf he said. - Now, now. Mr. XYalter. big llob looked half-teased at the incom- prehensible 1'eply he had evoked from his oracle. You know 'l don't under- stand none of your high falutin talk. What d'ye think. sure 'nough? I, think?-N YValter I-lrand had waked up iiow, and was ready to express his opinions with the pleasure of an acknowledged authority. Hut before hc could say what he thought the hell on the shop door rang, and Mr. Layman jumped up to wait on his customer. She was a thin little girl. in a shapeless, dull blue skirt and ragged sweater. Her legs, where the thick stockings hung wrinkled and loose, were almost lost in the vast circumference of heavy shoes, which had evidently been handed down to her from a more portly source. She had a wan, narrow face. with a suggestion of force in the set, strained mouth, and great eyes of the witch's own grey. 'l'here was about her.an indeiinable air of wildness. so that she made one think of Maid Marian, of a gypsy, of a little forest elf. mischievous and possibly malignant: her presence in the ugly store was like the chilly grey air that seeped in when the door was opened. Mrs, Moelick sent me to get some kerosene, she said, in the nasal voice of the Southern mountaineer. XVhiile Layman was busy filling her oil can, XValter Brand studied the child intently, noting with his artist's insight her rare and almost poignant beauty. exquisite as Hashes of sunlight on a windy March day. Hob Taylor, a kind expression coming into his sensible face, said. Been having some big doings up to your house, ain't you, Iiulaly P liulalia's mouth settled into sullen lines, and she nodded her head without saying a word: then lifted the heavy oil can and staggered out with it. l NVho is she. Bob? asked llrand, his blue eyes now keen with interest. Hliulaly: little stray from otf Purgatory. Been workin' for the deacon for mighty nigh a year. Feel sorry for her, and XValter lfirand warmed his hands, for a last time before the Franklin stove. and strode out of the store. It was nearlv 95 gskmii GMKFQ asf A F ,gn-is HELIA THV5 night, a damp November twilight. and the new street lamps that Ballyhaek boasted were ringed now with pallid yellow halos. Brand hurried over the stepping-stones and uneven brick pavement of Main Street. and covered in a few strides the gravel walk that led to the dignified old brown, stucco house where he lived with his mother. Although Brand, as a dilettante in the study of human nature, never failed to enjoy the colloquies in Laynian's store, he always found his own library a pleasant contrast, with its rows upon rows of old, leather-hound books and its snapping, log fire. To-night his mother sat by the fire warming her feet before the blaze, the firelight was refiected prettily on the soft, white knitting in her lap. on the ivory needles, and on her clear, ivory face. XVell, sonf' she said, as Wfalter came in and kissed her on the forehead, what acts were passed in the Iiallyhack Parliament to-day P In her adoring eyes there was no questioning of the idle way in which Walter' spent his days: he chose it. therefore it was right. ''Nothing-nothing but a lot of foolish talk. Brand frowned and shivered a little, as if he could not quite shake off the clinging, grey mists from outside. Ifle drew up a chair and sat down opposite his mother. l have been hearing some foolish talk this evening, myself, she said quietly. though there was a little nervousness in her voice. Aunt Partheny, she laughed, has been telling me all kinds of tales about ghosts haunting Deacon Moelick's house. She says that things disappear unaccountably, and they hear horrible cries, and people walking invisibly, and smell deathly odors, and-- . Stuff and nonsense, mother! W'alter spoke almost roughly. You know how darkies exaggerate the least little thing. Don't pay any attention to what Partheny tells you. There has been some little trouble at the lVloelicks', but it can all be undoubtedly traced to thieves. Yes, M rs. Brand's tone was one of mild assent: it's such a huge old house, the deacon and his wife must feel lonely in it. Why, I remember at that ball Brand .Nntony gave for Thalia Taylor that I got lost in a little winding, back stairway, and was scared half to death before I found the way to the front of the house. I've Oftell wondered why the Moelicks don't keep some servants, just to be company for them. 96 Wat ? ' i H ELIA THVS Ah! I knew there was something I wanted to speak to you about. mother. The Moelicks have one servant, a pathetic little wraith of a mountain girl, with a queer, wild sort of beauty. She looks to me only half- fed and half-clad, and I wish some time you would try to do something for her. You ca'n do these things without giving oH'ense. Yes, certainly, if you want me to: but, surely, she has a good home there at the brick house. The deacon is such a good man, and Mrs. lvloelick, though she can not learn to make caramel pies the right way, is just as kind- hearted as she can be. Your sympathies are so easily aroused, lValter, dear, and she looked at him admiringly. You'll look into the matter just to please me, won't you, mother? And. by the way, I think I will step over to the deacon's right after supper. There is a little matter of business I want to discuss with him. It was a pleasant little 'farce that these two kept up between them, that Wfalter always had some mysterious business to attend to, either down at the store, or over in Salemu: business with which his mother, true to her -traditions of feminine delicacy, never attempted to meddle. She knew quite well that the hardest work he ever did was to. read Greek occasionally, and that he knew no more of business than she did, but both of them found the farce pleasing as well as convenient. Their supper was the usual quiet, perfectly appointed meal, and soon after it was over Walter' buttoned himself into his overcoat and went out. The night had fallen, uncanny and dark. but over beyond the huge bulk of Purgatory Mountain there was still. a faint violet-tinted radiance, the last ashes of sunset. It was a night conducive to thinking: some strange quality in the dank air, in the thin mists, in the low clouds seemed to make the very mountains huddle closer and whisper together around the horizon. Various idle thoughts mingled in VValterls brain, chief among them a favorite specu- lation of his concerning the old, old strife between the wild, the beautiful, the mystic, on one hand, and the commonplace, the sedate, the efficient on the other-a conflict into which he sometimes thought all life and its struggles could be resolved. His mind naturally reverting to the events of the evening and the purpose of his walk, he thought that liulalia, the lovely littlewaif, symbolized his mystic intangible, and the eminently pious deacon his S77 ' gxm qdffn-1 f WC-'EEE HELIA THVS commonplace efficient. Of course. then, there had been strife between them, strife of he knew not what nature, but certain: for Waltei' was a con- sistent theorist, however impractical his theories might be. Maybe, he thought to himself. with a queer little twist of his thin lips, maybe liulalia has summoned the spirits and the witches of the forest to help her get the best of the worthy deacon. The Antony house was big and square and stately, a house that you felt at first glance to be instinct with old stories and many memories. As Wfalter let the brass knocker fall the house was very dark, but in a few minutes he saw a light begin to move in the back of the hall, and Mrs. Moelick herself came to open the door. Shc was a fat, unwieldy woman, whose flabby face had a tremulous, almost strained look in the light of the kerosene lamp which she held in her hand. Her greeting to Brand was of an effusiveness which showed that the coming even of a mere acquaintance was a welcome relief to her. , Come in, come in, Mr. XValter. she said. Come on back to the dining-room where the1'c is a fire. 'l'he deacon is back there. She led the way down the wide, dark hall to which the flickering lamp- light gave a look fantastic and weird. .Ns XValter followed he could have sworn that he heard, distinct from his own sharp heel taps and Mrs. Moelick's heavy steps, the footfalls of another person in front of them: a light. quick step. almost like the patter of a woodland animal. He strained his eyes into the darkness ahead, then shook the idea from him as the product of an expectant imagination. M rs. Moelick int1'oduced him into the dining-room with the words: Deacon, here's'M r. Walter come to see you. Hrand's quick eyes took in every detail of the big room where the most commonplace furniture had taken the place of the Antonys' stately mahogany. He noted even the stiff crayon of thc deacon over the mantel, and the untidy dish of damson preserves on the table: a close, unlovely room, where a little woodland spirit would likely enough suffer and choke. 'l'he deacon's greet- ing had none of the elfusivcness of his wife'sq his air was that of a man whose privacy had been intrnded upon. XValter sat down and plunged immediately into his subject. XVell. deacon, he said, l hear that the ghosts of old times have been getting after you. Yes? the tone was noncommittal. SPS am, rg. 23 iii :fell .mpg fl F-,-ws-cf HELI!-X I HV5 0 Mr. VValter. can you explain it F M rs. Moelick burst out. lt's been so dreadful, I can't stand it much longer. XVhy,i Hush, Evy, don't pester Mr. llrand with your nervousness. lt's nothing at all, I assure you. Thieves, or something like that. .Xs soon as l get time I shall have a detective come over from Richmond and look into it. li see. .Ns lilrand spoke he felt something new, intangible, spread itself in the close atmosphere of the room. .Nt first it was subtle, like the feeling of the presence of another person, so that he turned to see who had entered, but shadows hung like tapestry upon the walls of the huge, old room. and the door had not been opened. Then the feeling became an odor, half-sweet. as of musk, half-horrible. as of decay. wholly wild like the strange, untraceable whiffs one gets sometimes in the deepest forests. Gradually it became uncanny. deathlike. and ever spread and grew through the shadows. llrand felt that he would choke if he did not get out. He looked at Mrs. Moelick. who was visibly trembling through all her vast bulkg at the deacon, who sat with his hand over his eyes, his mouth white and drawn. Then Walter took courage. Mrs Moelickf' he said, let me take a lamp and go upstairs and search the house. Maybe l can do something to help you. Oh, if you only could! But ain't you scared? Deacon and l will stay right here, and you sing out if you need help. Here's the lamp. Wfalter did not give himself time to think, but walked rapidly down the hall and started up the steps. .Ns he did so he heard a light movement in the upper hall, and a rock fell on the floor below with a dull bang. The movement was so quick as to be almost imperceptible, but not so quick that Wfalter had not seen the Hash of a thin wrist at the top of the stairs. XVith two bounds he reached the second Hoor and called softly, ulfulalia. liulalia. child, come here! l'm not going to hurt you. llut quick as a squirrel she ran from him, and he had to follow into a wretched little back room, where he found her crouched on a mattress in a corner. Her thin, little body was shaken with terrified sobs, and when he set the lamp down and put a kind hand on her shoulder she shrank away like a wild animal when one touches it. Come on, dear, and tell me all about it. l'm not going to hurt you, l just want to help you. 99 . 'skim .- 13 HELIA Tlilfb She sat up and pushed the hair out of her eyes and looked at him search- ingly. Then he noticed that she was older than he had thoughtg seventeen at least she must be. lividently she was satisfied with the look he gave her in response, for at last she spoke. ' I hate them! I hate them! Do you heah? They be so good an' tight an'--look at my arms, she held them out, thin and spotted with blue bruises. IIe heat me, the deacon did, 'cause I said I hated church, his church! .It's all dill'erent heah. I'm lonesome. I ean't get enough breath. I have to work all the time. Up there on Purgatory theah's the woods, the great big woods. An' my granny never slapped me. I uster play in them all the time. I.'ve seen the wee fairies theah, many a night, in yon hollah where the moon shines so soft. IIer eyes had grown feverishly bright, and she pointed vaguely in the direction of the mountain. I've seen they wee feet twinkle, an' they'd dance an' dance, an' nevah minded me a bitg an' in the spring the lady'd come an' spin the tlowahs, an' I've heard her wheel sing, an' sing?- ller voice trailed away. XfValter felt that he hadlbeen forgotten. Yes, he said gently, the deacon beat you and so you tried to frighten him. I hate him! fiercely. I dropped rocks around to scare him, an' I made a had-smelling herb-stew, an' I walked so light, soflight down the hall, an' he eouldn't see me in the shadows. Oh, I hate him! The fairies helped me punish him. 'I'hey came one night when I cried 'cause he wouldn't let me go to them. an' they told me what to do. An' theah's one with wings like little stars. An' down behind the pine trees they build 'em a red, little house of sunshine, an' they sing-an' sing- She fell over on the mattress so quietly that Waltei' almost thought she had gone to sleepg but she was quite limp when he gathered her up in his arms, and she didn't wake up as he carried her down the steps and into the dining-room. He stopped in the door with the child in his arms, and his eyes were full of indignation. For once the inefficient scholar was aroused, and his words came out terse and strong. Deacon Moeliekf' he said, I think you will find it to your advantage to hush up this story of ghosts in your house as soon as possible. You had better pray that you haven't made a ghost out of a living being. I am taking Iiulalia home for my mother to nurse. ltltl N2 its t WE-55 HELIANTHVS The deacon eringecl ancl put up his hands to shacle his eyes as if frmn a great light, while his wife hnrst into loncl and nervous weeping. XValter hnrriecl out of the stuffy house with his light burden in his arms, and the keen air made liulalia stir ancl moan a little. The grey mists that the mountain witch had spun seemecl soft and kinclly now: they clrew aronnrl XtValter and touehecl the little mountain girl lightly, anrl then gathered them- selves away again as he carried linlalia into the library where his mother sat hy the lire. .fXGA'1'im E. BOYD, 1915. 1 1 it I- 1 . i- ui 8 MK llll UUNFUHTUUF EULLEGE. QW UI Q N. W if , V nj- W- -A ' I l l M 5 .... nie hi il? .f an 1 1 ? Xllll!!lHWMWlUWwl'N ' NURE U HFHHT5 I Iyfy, f LM lun V 35? 4.15 - r 'M .9 gm Q I 1 Q B F .W I - K IH f f-1-1 El ,.1 P f F'l- 1 !1.Q,t 1'1 'k it IT-Y i 4 i i 'J h I I T AT' . Pr- + 5 'lik 'VV ' flx f 7- Je. -'x ' iLjkT il-XJ T l 'L'-' ' ' X nc f A Q 6 I T-T ml, 29 ? - - -- . f ,.' . 'M 3 HN 1 5'1'm ' ff! - QVW ' U- E , 17 .M Ll! E R K V . ' 0' 1 ':mT'ii a 'i -' A QA A n k' Q: - Ei, ' - -Mn '-'- ': 'Af-:T',1-:- Nti:.fIQf' '- -A-Y - .V dd -4- -i - --S-3-41' :ff--QV- 'J'-, r---v , - -1..- W f f W . img P N ill IIIIIIQJIIISB lfuuls ure ymi tu scorn me, lim' yuii little Imuw my worllli Mine is the enll uf tlle lzmrl :mal the sen 'Ili Ilxe lnesl sims ul the ezirtli. Lfliilml nf mine is romance lmlrl: lvllllll :mcl Izmcy lmy me :irc lvrccl: Mine are the Iiezlrts tlml never glwm' eulrl. .Xml lay my spirit :ire swung' lives fell. lleecl the ezill of my voice to you, lim' I :im wilful, I :lm strung: My fullmvers :ire tllc men who flu The cleerls rememlmerccl lung. llurn when you lezisl expect mc- l enme to :ill classes uf men: OI maggie realms I lmlfl the key, .Xml I rl:u'e-Y-:mil I lI1ll'C1lf.IIllll. AMICLIA lIolflfM,xN, 'l3. 'f l 'I U :III lllrl ...-...L. f KK. 1 ' HELIANTHVS Qlalmuar 5Ii1 I'. 20.--Uncle Henry. assisted by the VY. XV. C. .X.. unpacks and stows away in the recesses of .Xlma Mater a large shipment of green goods. SEPT. 27.-The classes of fifteen and sixteen hold their animal festival of love. ' SEPT. 29.-Pan-lllellenic holds a meeting. OC'1'. OcT. CJCT. 6.- 13 16 O cT. 20 OCT. 22 Prof. and Miss .Xrmstrong systematize the pickets on the back fence. -No mail. One moment. please. -Pan-Hellenic still meeting' D. -liula Lee Kennedy cuts vespers without excuse. -Prof. Davis holds his monthly, advanced sewing circle in the chapel. Miss Clark faces the audience from the rear. OCT. 31.-.X young cub reporter of the Lynchburg P1'0gi'vss is seen in the neighborhood of the gym fleeing for his life from a colleg'e chaperou. Nov. 9.-Free lessons in the use of tire-extinguishers. The owners of the Nov. Nov. Tim Nov. Nov. Stable decide unanimously that they would rather have the whole thing burn together than to allow the public eye to rest upon their gorgeous furnishings. 12.-Dr. Peake sends in an order for an assignment of r's. 15.--'lfhe corner-stone of the Student l'3uilding is laid on the shelf. Nksulvmcz.-'l'wo absences from the dining-room are noticed: Pink Ham and Dr. Lipscomb. Dr. Blackwell gets his hair cnt. 28.--Good order in NVest .l-lall. 29.-Dr. .-Xyers, Virginia, and the Soc. Class visit a pie' 'md two b 1 chickens residing twenty-live miles from 'l',yncliburg. 'lfhey discover that pigs are fat and chickens are not. Dlic. 1. Five girls are seen going to church. Duc. Disc. Duc. 8.-No mail at breakfast. Cupid in the arms of Morpheus. 11. -All bills at Miss lillisf as usual, are sent home. 17 --The pavement outside R.-M. is cleaned to-day. -. 106 ,skm JW! 1, if i f iw 1-is! f 314 Cf Abb! A l'lEl.l!-X THV5 lilac IJ uc. Illia iliac. .I A N 'I A N J A N .Lx N l'lliI3 If ICB lima lil-: is lilili Flin. l3.-Dr. Lane has a birthday party. Dr. il.llJSCO1lllJ. having work to do in the otlice, is not able to attend. but before the light of the sixteen candles has died out he is rescued by Dr. l.aubscher. 17.-Peake-a-boo! 18.-Bess lVright at last succeeds in Iinding a few spare moments in which to tell everybody in college how many thousand things she has to do in the next ten minutes. 20.-Miss Van Valkenburg ceases to garner suntlowers. liuneral services for members of rllllli l!llELIAN'l'llUS Staff. 3.-Prof. Davis tries to produce a musical sound from keys in a bunch. 5.-Dr. l.aubseher walks to the post-otliee without his overshoes. 10.-.Xnnie 'liueker .Xndrcws wears a cerise bow on her hair. . 26.-Miss Terry arrives at gym from liurope just in time to unpack her suit-case beforeitripping the light fantastic toe. 1.- Youths with new-stutled brains. 3.-Miss Louise Smith cleans up Main Hall parlor: Minerva super- intends. 9.-Dr. Martin and the rest ot' the audience hear a new joke at The Trenton. 14.-- Cupid in evidence. 16.-Frye, the suffragette, curls her hair. 28.-Quiet on ll. Myrtis Gregory lost her voice. MARCH 1.-Peggy Hritt wears high-heeled shoes. Marten ll.-Linda Best and Courtenay Chatham. Elizabeth 'Lupton and Margaret Caldwell, Olivia Talbot and lilizabeth Drury-seen together. RIARCI1 26.-XValking down the hall this morning, Dr. Lane spoke to a girl. l5As'1'15R.-'l'l1e German in the gym is led by .Mr. Oliver Dorman and Miss Yost. Among the figures that are most intricate and beautiful are the hendiadys, the zeugma, the asyndeton, and the chaisnias. The refresh- ments are tongues mixed. .X1'1u1, lfoolfs DAV.-Marshall Cole invests in one or two copies of the text- books in use at R.-M. NV. C. 107 'QNX H ELIANTHUS fwlffif .XPRIL 13.-Desponclency on the part of the COHllJilCI' of this Cale rliscoverecl the mnissimm of IDCCCINIJCIJS most i11llJfH'l2lllt event thirteenth of that munth two-tlliwls of the Biology llepartlnent Cancl pink carnations! went to see john Drew. On Deeelnber fmn'teenth one- llnrrl of the Cflmelnislry llepartment and one-thirr,l of the Biology llepartment heard Gluck. Uncertain about the carnations. nclar-just On the MAY 1.-Dr. lipseomlm is wakecl anrl called early, for he is the Queen of thc May. KIAY 15.-Stnclcnt lmcly excused 1.171111 examinations lo see a perfmwnanee nl' Nellie. the l3canlil'nl Cloak Mmlel, mn' lluw the llnmblelmee Caught the XVIlOOlJiI'IQ C0llgIl. played by the Imperial Stuck Co., of Kokmno, Kansas. Jl'Nl'I -1.-Miss Reclclen packs her skillels anal needles and enters of St. julnfs Chapel. vixfffgx 4z l2fF'?.' A P1 W9 ' -' , 1- 4, ' 'eil n 4 f 1 1. , ,f 151'-,W ffffv.-1171 ,4 -arch., 1 5 ' ' ' lf . -V1-5 5 1 . 'Hur -5, f jfff f- sip in , - - , .- -.. - . - ' IHS the portals RMB FTW 1 ALR GJNKADEM xTK5TXC SSW ,sl 2e HELIANTFIVS .1 fs glfloiuer Garhm On these pages, fair :md free, ll.-Mfs elmieest flowers ynu see: 'l'l1cy're the ones that we select, All agree that ll1ey'rc em-reet. Take czlell one, Zlllfl, with :A hmk. Press it in your Memory Ilfmlc. IAUIQA .XIQKSUIC 'rY1'IcA1. ne.-M. mm. In the llezlrt of everytl1im.f, Xml in the l1e:1rt uf every girl- Lllae the snow un :L summer clay- ls our sunllmver, our li.-M, girl. 110 g HELIANTHVS MANY JAMES MUST IJICPENDAISIJE Wllcu others prove but llclclc, .Xml their clutics just pass over. We can always count nu Mmm' JAMES- llcpcmlnblc sweet clover. NAN .XTKINSON umm' max:-:lm1.1.Y Lllilill Golclcnrocl l XVC all love ity :Xml in thu heart of it, INS il part uf it, ls our NAN. Ill wax 7335 HELIANTHUS NANCY JOHNSTON wl'r'm:sT llcr tongue is silvcl'-tippccl, With merry jcsts equipped, She makes us laugh. l No one, by half, Comes up to our snap-clragoll 121.15112 IFAXTON M OST AT1-11.1sT1c In ticlcl clay, Aml in basket-ball Wc'll all agree Tlmt best of all ls P,x'1 rv, our crimson ramblcr HELIA T 5 l0f ' MILDRIZIJ BROWN Mnwr MUSICAL The musical muse stops to listen, The flew nn the ilmvcrs starts to glistcn AVIICH lhl'Ul1gll thc glzulc. Ancl flown the rlcll, - We hear thc notes nf our blucbcll. MARTHA I1RO'I'I'lERTON M 051' XVIN so M IE Maiden rlcmurcncss, Girlish cnqnctry, Sweetness, :md strength cmnlmincd. A clash uf szulncss, O'crrnn by glzulncss, This, in the violet wc Ilml. II3 HELIANTHV5 LAURA NOELL PRETTIEST A curving lip, A Hashing eye, A piquzlnt nose: A rosy cheek- 'I'hz1t's LAURA, Onr pink rosv. .XIMIEE SCHWYN Mosr STRIKING Sha-'s tall, sl1C's fair, Shc's strikingg She's, indeed, much To our liking- Tlmt American Beauty 4 H4 F056 HQ M 15 1 l'llfl.lANTl'llf5 M ,X NGA Rli'I' ATKINSON FRANKEST FRES ll M AN Shds just come to old R.-M., Shc's full of thoughts :mcl fung She works :md plays with all hor soul, .-Xml she is hound to reach the goal ffs- - Yellow Chrysanthemum! IQUSSIZLI. STOU lflflili ,poL1.11cs'r JUNIOR Shc's fruc from Sopl1'morc's sunny timu, The Scnior's yoke not yet has comcg Sho stzuuls as in il miclcllc climcf- 'I'hc white cllryszmtllemuml ll5 'SQ ' faqs' Es-NM? GAMER ' A f W 'Hmm' ll ff MAUD GRIMES SUNNIEST SOPIIOMORE NVQ know her by her sunny smiles, We know her by her winsomc wilcsg And in thc corner of her lips- Iforctcllcr of merry jcsts and quips-- We see il laugh just a-bobbin'- Tl1:mt's Mmm, our ragged robin. RUTH DANIEL TYPICAL SENIOR SI1c's 1913's very own, Our most typical crcationg She's tall, she's fair, shc's dignified- T1mt's RUTH, our red carnation. H ELIA THV3 Ll' I Qllbristmas mane to what ILLIAM! VVilliam Carter 'l'hompson! called Miss Lucinda from the library window to her young nephew who was excitedly trotting about in the thin layer of snow that had just fallen. How many times have I told you not to play in the snow without your rubber boots on? Colne in here and let's write that letter to Santa Claus. lt's time for him to be making things that little boys want. llilly hurried indoors, stamping his little feet loudly on the old-fashioned stone porch. I-Ie was loath to leave the snow so fascinating to him, but since Papa and Mamma had died and he had come to Virginia to live at Aunt l.ucinda's house, he had learned that what she said must be done, and imme- diately at that. That's the ticket, Aunt 'Cinda! cried Billy, twisting into the large library with its crackling wood fire, and slamming the door. His face was unusually rosy from the cold, and his blue eyes twinkled with the mischief that seemed to fairly effervesee through his every pore. You all time hnkin' 'bout the nicest lings what boys likes to do. I know just perzactly what l. wants Santa Claus to bring me. All rightg now, sit here on this stool and tell me what to say. He sat down, leaning against her knee, his short. golden curls shining in the Hrelight. She felt a thrill of joy at possessing this dear little fellow with his winning ways and sunshiny smile. Of course he required a great deal of time and caused much useless anxiety, but the rejuvenation he brought by his mischief and his queer speeches to the dignified old place, and to the heart of its prim and lonely occupant. more than repaid her. I-le thought for a few minutes, while she waited, and then, wiggling with joy at the idea of Christmas, he began: limit SANTA Cmxus:-I'm Billy 'Thompson an' l'm seven years old 'stead of bein' six like I was last year. an' .l live with my Aunt 'Cinda now. I want a little brother if you kin make him, an' a cowboy suit with a pistol in the belt like Tommy Robinson an' me saw in the picture book we uster have. That's all. l don't want to be hovered wif lots of toys. Good-bye, Santa Claus. From your truly friend, BILLY THoMPsoN, IR, 117 . skmi ,Xu HELIAN HU Miss Lucinda wrote it down just as he dictated it, without stopping from the beginning to the end, and together they watched it lly ,up the chimney straight to Santa Claus. g 'l'he next lllOI'1ll1lg Billy, in high glee, came running into the dining-room where Miss Lucinda was finishing her coffee, swinging hy the tail a mouse that he had captured in his new trap. Look l he exclaimed excitedly. See what my new trap ketched last night! Now, you'll have to give me that nickel you promised me for every little mouse l killedf' Miss Thompson shuddered visibly and deeply repented her promise, feel- ing that she would give a dozen nickels if he had not caught any at all, but knowing that a mischievous spirit in her young nephew would prompt him to come closer with his victim if she showed signs of fright, she answered lirmly, Very well, Wfilliam, but just now you must tell Aunt Hester to put your boots and overcoat on you, and go out of doors in the sunshine-unless it's your intention to play in the nursery. No, malam, it's llly extension to play in the snow, he answered solemnly, and running out he commenced busily to make snowballs. When he 'felt sure that he had enough to storm any fortress of ice he grew tired of this amusement, and, wandering to the gate. looked wistfully through the iron grating. All the children in the neighborhood had been grievously alitlicted with whooping-cough ever since Billy had arrived, and he longed for companionship of his own kind. 'lfhe postman walked past without noticing him any more than if he had been one of those red-headed woodpeckers tapping on one of the big oaks in the yard beside hiin. lly and by he spied a little newsboy hurrying down the street. Billy was resolved not to lose an opportunity of making a friend,' so he called cheerfully, Hi there! where you goin' so fast P 'Tm so c-cold,'l the boy replied, stopping and shivering. But with a smile as he thrust his hands deeper into the pockets of his thin and shabby coat, he queried, VVhat's your name? l ain't never seen a boy in there aforef' My name's Billy. WllHllS yours ? I Squiggles. I wish you could come in here an' play with me, an' you could go in the house an' get warm. I'se skeered yo' face might freeze like ole Aunt Hester told me a little boy's did who made ugly 'spressionsf' l.lS will-. ,QQ :E Qt l'llfl.lA THV5 J VVant some chewinl-gum, Billy? T swapped my marbles for it. Billy was won over. lie certainly would like to have a little brother like Squiggles to play with. Pretty soon he voiced these sentiments. Squiggles. how'd you like to be my brother an' live here with me an' .Nunt Hester an, .Nunt 'Cinda? 1' b'lieve she'd like you. lf wouldn't mind it, said the newsboy, looking at llilly and then at his warm overcoat. ' All right: let's go in an' ask her. Squiggles assented and they marched into the house together. eyeing each other as little boys do. They found Miss Lucinda in the library reading before the fire. She took off her spectacles. laid them on the table and in- quired curtly. VVell, whom have you there P This is Squiggles. Hels goin, to be my brother, so I thought maybe you'd like to see him before he came to stay. 'Sides, he's so cold l'm ,fraid he might get friz if he don't get warm right quickf, All of this Billy ejaculated in one breath. He was not diplomatic. Miss 7l'hompson could not have been more astonished if her seven-year- old nephew had spoken in the Latin tongue. The idea of being confronted suddenly with a family of small boys when she had spent fifty years of her life in single blessedness, was more than she could accept hastily and calmly. VVell, VVilliam Carter flfhompson, Junior, she exclaimed aghast, don't you know you are more trouble than six ordinary boys? VVhat would il. do with two? Besides, Squiggles' mother wants him. Go home to your mother. little boyf' Yes, ma'am, l willg but I ain't got no mother, an' never did have one. His honest. brown eyes met Miss Ql.ucinda's keen, grey ones in a manner that made her look away, and set her to thinking. She saw fBilly's disappointed face and knew how to restore peace and contentment for a while at least. Before Squiggles goes you may take him into the dining-room and get Aunt Hester to give you both some of those ginger cookies she made this morning.', At the word cookies, with one accord they began to grin. VVhat did it matter to them if one was homeless and the other lonely, so long as they could eat cookies? A week passed, and Billy had not seen his new friend. One dav as XfVashington, the old colored coaclnnan, was driving Miss Thompson and nsi ' H ELIAN THVS Billy through a narrow side street they heard loud and angry voices mingled with the pitiful yelping of a dog, which was evidently hurt. As the noise lessened, one voice, firm and defiant, rose above the others: All right, come on: you can lick me if you want to, but I won't let you beat this dog when he hasn't done nothin' to you. Oh, yes, Mr. Squiggles, jest you wait an' see if I don't get even with you some day for the way you ruint this here game o' ours. You'll be sorry when I beat the skin off o' your bones. The larger boy shook his dirty fists in the face of the other, and his small, deep-set black eyes seemed fairly to burn in his uncontrolled anger. O Aunt 'Cindalu exclaimed Billy, distressed. jumping to his 'feet and clutching his aunt's arm, it's our Squiggles that big boy says he's goin' to beat. Please don't let himf' Stop here, VVashington, ordered Miss Thompson. She was an en- thusiastic member of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and never missed an opportunity for stopping brutality. Young man l she called in imperious tones, what did you say you intended doing to this little boy and his dog? Donlt you know that I am able to turn you over to the law for beating that dog so mercilessly P The boy cowered as he answered, with an impertinent gleam in his deceit- ful eyes, I only said as how he ought to let me 'tend to my own business. NVell, just see that your business is of a more important nature in the future, or serious trouble will follow. That will do. Come here, Squigglesf' she called. I-Ie ran quickly to the side of the carriage, wondering what she could have to say to him. ' You told me your parents are dead. With whom do you live P I stay with my big brother when hels there. I-Iels at home now. He spoke simply and politely, holding his cap in his hand and smiling at Billy. who was open-mouthed in his admiration for what he considered valor and bravery in his friend. Tell your brother to call to see me at ten o'clock to-morrow morning. I want to talk with him. Drive on, VVashington. On the day after this episode Billy was playing in the yard when he noticed a man come in the gate and walk hurriedly up to the door. He saw 120 ilaml 5 f nga' is he HELIA THU that he looked like Squiggles, and thought that this must be his big brother. He wondered what his aunt wanted with him. I-le liked his face, and would wvait until he came out to ask him. The older brother stayed so long' that the little boy got tired and decided to go to the kitchen and ask Aunt I-Tester for some apples. Aunt Hester, he said to the old darky who had belonged to the family in the ante-bellum days and was now considered an important member of it, please let me have some more of those good, red apples. Chile, you get them apples an' bring 'em to yo' .Xunt l-lester to peel. No, sah, you needn't look at me dat way. You'll cut dem little fingers off yo' hand. lf been peelin' apples afoh yo, pa was eatin' 'em. Is you done writ to Sandy Claw what you want for Christmas? l'ain't but 'bout a day or two now 'fo' he'll be hangin' roun, here with dem sleigh-bells and reindeersf' You bet yo' life! I told him long time ago so's he could make me what I axed for. I 'spect it will be kinder hard for even Santa Claus to make. You can have six times to guess what l wants for Christmas. His face beamed at tl1e idea, and he wiggled and squirmed around on the chair as he had a way of doing when he was happy and excited. Go long an' tell yo' Aunt Hester. lf 'tain't some candy an' a sled li ainit got no way o' tellinl, 'cause you got mos' ever'thing 'scusin' a bottom to yo' bread-basket. I never seen a chile eat so much in my lifef, I wants a cowboy suit an' a little brother! XVon't he be susprised. 'cause that's all I want P Fd de I,awd! she cried, laying down her big knife and dropping the apple she was peeling. VVho done tole you Sandy Claw can make little boys like he makes desc here doll-babies P You jes, wait an' see. Santa Claus is all time susprisin' folks. He skipped out of the kitchen and on up to a room set aside as the nursery, carrying an apple in each hand. Aunt Hester did not seem inclined to put much faith in old St. Nicholas, so Billy sought comfort in the fat, red-nosed Santa Claus smiling reassuringly from the pages of his Night Before Christmas. On Christmas live Billy was told not to go into the room next his own. Miss Lucinda made frequent trips to it. and the little boy hem-fl ai gfcat deal 121 time ' HELIANTHVS of pounding going on in there. Tflis curiosity knew no hounds.. hut he kept scrupulously away, 'fearing the displeasure of Santa Claus and particularly of ,Xunt l..ucinda. Once he ventured to peep through the keyhole, but as luck would have it, the key was there. XfVhen the eventful and ever-to-he-reineinhered day rolled around, Billy awakened before light, and, pattering to his aunt's room, hanged on the door until he succeeded in rousing that lady. She, ignoring her hrst impulse to put him olli, and rememhering enough of her own early days to appreciate his youthful impatience, answered his commands to Get up with the reply that she would call him as soon as she was ready. ,IX'l'ter he had struggled into his clothes without getting any help, he amused himself by pouncing upon Aunt 'lolester in the kitchen and yelling, Christmas gift at the top of his voice, and then laughing in.his huhhling, tickled way at the old darky's surprise. Come on, Xfvllllillllu called .Nunt Lucinda, l'm ready to go and see what Santa Claus has left for us. Nearly twisting in two with excitement. he rushed on ahead, and, pushing open the door, stood there wide-cyed and dumh. Ile turned and looked at his aunt as it' he could not helieve the truth of what he saw. 'l'hen he gasped, and hugged Miss Lucinda with all his little might. XVhy, .Xunt 'Cindalu he cried in amazement, it's Squiggles all dressed up in a cowboy suit just like the one for me, an' he's goin, to hc my really hrotherl l'm so susprised an' glad at you an' Santa Claus that l just can't say 'thank you' nor nothin' 'tallf' VIRGINIA Wfoon, 1915. . ,ii - Ae- , , s iw fvfdiwj few' QW Q I 5 9,.,f'yff5f2 Qt,-'52 ' X-j ff! A ,XX iff, jf -- . - A' Ltffg.. 'iv f - sri...-,, .-,,:,,4-f,, ' -. ,A 122 ? Q 1 v I A E 70545 l'l EIJAN THU5 ElZtrIil5 'l'he sun-goals Cllllfltll. sinks below the western sea, llis iiery Cl'l2ll'gCl'S lmluze 11 trail of mystery: All earth is llomlerl with refulgent light, Anil cnuutless iricleseeut hues shut out the uightg ll is the afterglow. NVQ ponder deeply der this seene, our souls iinpressecl. ,Nucl unrlerstzxncl that soon we, too, will he at rest. Then silently we fold our hancls :incl pray That others muy get inspiration from the ray Of this-our afterglmv. A. l'lUNT1iR W1cl.i.s, 1913. I 1 , - 124 A fib Qgjf H ELIAN THVS franklin literary boeietp FIRST TERM MARJORIE FIELDS ....,.............. iilltfirers ......I.PIzEsIIIIaN'r........ VIRGINIA HA RNS BERGE R ....... ..,.... S ECIzE'I',xIIY ...,.... NANNIE VADEN ..........,.............................. MARY JAMES ................,.....,......,.... JOSEPH I NE THORNHI Ll. ........ NANNIE .IX mes VIRGINIA IXMIQS l.IxLIIm AIIGUIQ NAN .IXTIQINSIIN LINDA BEST SUSAN IiIIII.Ia CATIIEIIINI-: HOIIN M,xIac:AIIIs'r liIzI'r'I' IPM' CAIITIQII MIX'I l'IE CAIISIQAIIIIN l-'IELIQN COHEN OLIVIA DOIIMAN EMMA EIIMUNIIS L',xIeIII.INI-: ELLIS RUTII EIIWIN Colm ESTICY MAIQAIOIQIIQ FIIcI.IIs QJLIVE FISIIIQIQ ANNIE K.'x'I'r: GII.IsIeII'I' PRESIDENT ov 'I'IIIIILIN,xI .........,....TIIEAsl'IIIcI:......,.,.. Eyemhers RII'I'IfI CioIIN'I'II III,x GIIIQIQNIIIQIIG .-XLINII: GImN'rII,xIxI M IxIzG,xIeIc'I' H AII M AN SUN l'.I.IzIxIIIe'I'I'I lI.xI:NsIII-:ImI-:Ie VIIQGINI.-x H.xIzNsI:IaIII:If:II IJ.-xI:N.-xIIY HIZNTIIN I5I.,xNcIIIa Hom' MARY JIIIIIIQS ,MINES joIINs'roN PALILINIQ joIINs'I'rIN NUTII KENNEDY MAIIY LIaGuI:'r'I' GIIACII LINK SIIIIAH MAI:sIfIIxI.I. MOI.l.X' MINliNN'I'I'Z DOIIOTIIY MIIIIMAW VIVIAN MosIcI.r:Y Cilmcls OWEN 126 .CI4:NsIIIa ........,..,.,.,....., ....... SECOND 'IEIIM .........NANNIE VADEN CARTER HARRIETT VENTRESS ........,.EMMA EDMUNDS ...,.........RUTH ERWTN VIRGINIA PEEII HI.ANCIfIE PIQNNY C'I.IxIzA PIa'rIzI:sIIN ANNA L'.'xII'rIaIa SM I'I'II Im SI-:VI-:Ns PI5,xIIL SvIIIcNs'I'IeIc'I4I:Iz N.'xNcY SYIINQII 'I I-:A N N I':T'I'E T I-I on 'ru N l.Il,l.lAN 'l'UTTI.I: NANNIE VAIIEN l-lAIIIzII:T'I' VIsNTIeIzss lfImNcII:s WAINWIIIGIVI' ANNIE WELCII Lvnm WIIITE IJoIeo'rIIY WIIITING .XIIIQLINE WIzIGII'I' LIA'rIIIiIIINE Yos'r HI-:LL1aNIc Yos'I' M.fXl!X' YIJLINGLII JANET DAWSON as-NX A 'KW F.: S f mga...- W I! HELIANTHV Eleffersou literary Queietp 2IDffieer5 I-'IRST TERAI KATI-I ERI N E MCKIEVER ..... ......... I 'RI-:sl IIEN1 '...... LOUISE M. BRYAN .......,...... ........ S ECRIi'I'.IXIiY....,. RUTIYI IMNIEI ....,,.,.......,. ........ C 'ENsIIR ......... VIRQSINLX CANNON ....... ......,.., T REASl'RIEI! ...,... . members GIQRTRIIDE AYRES MARY IIARNETT MARTIIA IIOSWELI, I.lll'ISIi M. IIRYAN .IXNNA MARIE I2EI.I EI-sm IIRANIIT MII.IBI!IiD IIROWN IAIXIIRA IVIIYRWEIJ. ALICE MARY RRoo S'rIaI.I.A C'AMERoN IVRANUES CAAIPIIEIA VIRGINIA CANNIIN fII.IVE CASEY VERIINIKA CASEY MARIANNA Cosnv SARA IDICKSON RI'Tl'I DANIEL IERANCI-IS DEVANEY Ii IC I,.X'I'TII2 I1I.I.Is RIITI-I ITORII KATE IfIII.I.ER LIIUISE GIIoIII.uE MYRTIS Glelaaom' IELMA I'IARWHI.I. LuEI.I.A I'IEIfI.Ev .-'X RIELIA I-IIIIIRRI AN MARGARET IIIGGINS LOUISE I-IOIISIIN IfATI'IIII'II.l.E KII,nv MARY IQREITZICR KATE LEWIS VICTORIA LEWIS L'I.Eo MATHENEY IN,-X'I'III'IRINlE IVICKIIEVEN IELIZAIIETH MEI.TON lI.'XROI.lNI'I MACRQI' SIISAN OIfIfUT'I: MARY ONEY EI,IzAIIETII EGGLESTQN ,IOSEPIIINE EGGLESTON Qllllmtlfw in jI'HlZlIItHt2 ROBERTA CoRNEI.I Us IIILLIE LA RER' 127 SECOND TERAI RUTH DANIEI, IFR :X NCES LEX M P HELL LOUISE IIRYX N ...,...'XMEI.l .X I-IOI l M.'X N I.m'IsE PARRES I.IIc'II.I': PUTTINGIQR XIIAIJIC PITcocIc MARGARET REERES I'IR.'XNK'IiS REYNOLIIS I,II.A IQoRIaRTS IQIITII ROIIERTS Susm LEE RmIER'I's l'oRNEI.IA RISK IVI.XRGARH'I' RIIFRIQR MAUII SIIAAIIIIIRGER Ii. FRANCES SNYIHICR NEI,I.II-: STI-:PIIENS IELIZAIIIETII SULLIVAN M.-XIlN' C. STAIIIAIAN I.EssIE TYLER EI,vIRA 'IIUCKER IRICNIE VAN VAI.IiI'1NIIl7Rli EI,I.EN IVALLACIE QIATHIERINE IIVISIIOM EI.IzARETIfI XVRIGHT MINNIX IIVILKINS MARTHA BOSWELL MAR-IORIE FIELDS DOROTHY CURE LAURIE CASH MARY KREITZER LYDIA WHITE OLIVIA DORMAN DOROTHY MOOMAW 128 QEN was H ELIAN THVS N g. N X N I JI 3 IXI I Ziff I R J I'-21 ' fi 1 -ww. WW 'THE THTTLER btaff LYIJIA XVIIITI2, 1913 ....................., OLIVIA DORMAN, 1913 I DOROTHY MOOMAW, 1913 I 4 ' LAURIE CASII, 1913 .................... . MARJORIIZ FIELDS, 1913 2 MARX IxRI'.I VZIER, 1913 ............. DOROTI-I Y CURE, 1914 MA RTI I :X IIOSW ICI .I ., 1914 .........,., 129 ., .... Iilwrolc-IN-Clluclf .....,..,.........'XsslsmNTS Iil'slN1css M.'xN,xm-:I ....,.......AsslsT XNTS ...SUIJCITING Iinrrok .,.12xc1mNc:la Iinvrme l'lELlANTl'lVS Twilight I like the flztytime lmest :ts it lucles into the night, ,XVhen :ill the earth :tml sky :ire steeped in mclanelioly light. The wezithereuek is :lark :mcl still zxgztinst the greenish sky, .Xml ruuncl :tml ruuncl the ehimuey the lmmiug swallows ily: The lieclge-row makes :L shziclnwy line :tgztinst the ro:ul's white szmclg The willuw's slemlei' sillmuettes in lirezitllless silence stuml: The llouse lumns lwlzlek---:L square, :lim mass-tintil with l'1l4llZlllCC ele:u', l.ike twiuklijig stars frmn wimlmvs bright, :i clozeu lights :ippezux Outside, it saclcler, lmlzteker. grows: uight's velvet curtain falls: limlmlcleuecl frum :1 nezu'-hy tree :1 mmlriiful liuut-owl e:1lls. Wi-:,x'r11Eles, .. H .. 'TN ,V 130 , Ls V ,- 'RFI M fiyifw iw 'Wai' ill? TEXT -' N u 1? .gm--P gwlli- 5 T' r 'iT-fQ TU RB.- wh ll 1. All liz! gl . 'i- ' i.lwl'+l gig . ,if T, lil 415 l ,iv D lk 'lla 4-'s'1:'..:--i1,...., L1sssoN 1 See the man. What can the man do? The man eau walk. XVhere does the man walk? The man walks in-to the li-hra-ry. Then what cloes the man do? The man walks out of the li-hra-ry. Is that all the man does? No: the man walks hack in-to the li-bra-ry. I,1f:ssoN 2 See the house. It is a square house. The win-mlows of the house are high. The house has a floor. XVhat is on the floor? .X kuoek-er is on the floor. XVho will kuoek at the knoek-er on the floor? Ou-ly a few will knock at the knock-er on the floor. Wfhat is that light? lt is a fire. XVhat will the fire clo? The fire will burn that house. VVill it burn the square house? Yes, it will burn the square house. VVill any one kuoek at the kuoek-er then? No: though the lire come aml the wat-ers cles-eeucl, no one will knock it the knock-er ou the door. llil LSQWM QM! 1, HELIANTTIUS I.i2ssoN 3 I see a bell. VVhere is the bell? The bell is in the tow-er. VVhat will the bell clo? , The bell will ring. VVhy will the bell ring? The bell will ring to wake up the girl. VVhat does the bell want the girl to do? The bell wants the girl to go to break-fast and chap-el. VVill the girl go? The girl will not go to chap-el. Wfill the girl go to break-fast? Yes, she will go to break-fast at 11 230. LESSON 4 This looks like a mon-u-ment. Yes, it is a mon-u-ment. T It looks like a hitch-ing post. Yes, it is a hitch-ing post. 0 How queer to have a hitch-ing post for a mon-u-ment. l The i-dea to have a two-in-one aff-air is ver-y pop-u-lar. HI? Next we may have a pro-fess-or who can teach. LESSON 5 This is a beat-en path. The stud-ents have beat-en it. i ls the path straight and nar-row? GP 5 No, it is broad and eas-y. y Does it lead to cle-strue-tion? KAW NW. VVell-it leads to VVl1ile-a-way. 132 HELIANTHVS LESSON 6 li I see a wig-gle. K ,lf f i ,ll Wliat is 21 wig-gle? lt sounds like Z1 dance. No, it is not a clanee, heeanse it is too ser-i-ons. W'hat cloes El wig-gle clo? lt wig-gles. VVhere cloes it wig-gle? lt wig-gles from liast Hall to Main Hall, from Hall to New Hall. VVhere does it wig-gle then? It wig-gles to El eah-in in the pines. VVhat does it clo in the cab-in? I West 0 to XD! Z.,- ' u ' 223' q ,Jhlnl l -1 if cf s--. Wx A ug ,,. .J he U1 4' fl .5 - . ne.. 13 1 -ei,-s 1 :I i ly. l4...al ' : -M1511 uc lt vig-ils. LESSON 7 ,,. . . lhis is a mon-1-tor. Wfhat is a mon-i-tor? A mon-i-tor is a per- VVhat does she shoo at? She shoos at noise. Wfho makes the noise? The mon-i-tor. who S011 LESSON 8 See the girl. The girl has on Z1 clress. It is a white dress. The clress has two sleeves. On one sleeve is some-thing x Up-on it is 21 sign. The sign is green. The girl has two legs. On her two legs are stock-in 133 shoos. vhite. gs. H ELIANTHUS The stock-ings are green. The girl has on Z1 eol-lar. In front of the col-lar is The how is green. VVhere has the girl heen? She has been to din-ner. She had des-sert. The des-sert was pie. Llzsso N 9 See the lit-tle build-ing on the camp-us. It is an oh-serv-a-tor-y. .Xn ob-serv-a-tor-y is where you see stars. llr. Kil-by sees stars. Does he make others see stars? Very of-ten. He has nev-er made me see stars. You have nev-er tak-en Phys-ies l. I.rcssoN 10 fl see a room. Wfhat is in the room? Peo-ple are in the room. Wlmat are the neo-ple do-ing? 'llhey are tast-ing and smell-ing and hear-ing VVhy do they do that? Dr. Lane makes them do it. VVhy does he make them do it? He is pun-ish-ing them for tak-ing Phil. l. Does it do an-y good? Yes, it does good. Wllat good does it do? lt teach-es them the sens-es. VVhat are the Sens-es? llirl El how. e. ': vg-:I K-K and see-ing and feel-ing. ...xx ff... JI A F ,Q HELIANTHVS The Sens-es are what makes you un-der-stand thin0's. Wliat things . rs P By see-ing you can see the pret-ty par-lors. Ry hear-ing you will app-ly for El room in the An-nex next year so you can be near the prac-tice rooms. Hy tast-ing you can en-joy pink hzun and cream puffs. By feel-ing you can sleep well on the soft, down-y white bed. By smell-ing you know you will have Fish for sup-per. LESSON 11 I see an an-i-mal. lVhat kind of an an-i-mal is it? 0 It is Zl doe-ile an-i-mal. ls it a sheep? No, it is a lamb oil? , i MZ XVhv does it wear El wool-lv coat? Nxlb . 6. 6, k, lIZ. It wears a wool-ly coat he-cause it hkes to keep warm. 'Does it like oth-er peo-ple to keep warm? Yes, in-deed. 'Does it give its wool to keep peo-ple warin? No, it gives ad-vice. LESSON 12 li-N-D--that spells end O-me-ga means the end. 'But what is the end? The end is last. Wfhy is o-me-ga the end? Be-cause it is the last. 135 was W3 HELIANTHUS 9911551 W'hen evening shadows greyly fall, And in the west there gleams An opal lake 0' dreamsg When quiet vaguely blurs out all The restless voices of the day, Then in a dim-lit room, Where candle lilies hloom, I love to hide myself away. And there the ancient ivory keys I reverently touch, livoking music such As waves once sang in faerie seas. Diseordant notes, hut sweet are they, lfaint wastrels from the land Outside whose gates l stand- The land where melody holds sway. And yet in these quaint, singing notes Like April petal whirls, lrised as ellin pearls, A hint of perfect music floats. ln this deep bass l. hear the runes Of solemn tragedyg And in this clearer key An echo of far ellin tunes. The wind's wild song in forest trees, llird music in the spring, The magic tones that ring xfVl1Cll moonlight falls on silent seas Passion and love and great desire, Dim yearnings, April rain, Ecstasies keen to pain: The sunset's starry, amber lire. And all these vague, symllolie notes I weave in mystic wise, To dreaming melodies, A song that magically floats. And so within the Master's ear The shouts and songs of life, liar echoes of our strife, Make music full and richly clear. 1313 AGAT1-IA Bovn, 1915 3 E '1lTIE'5 1 1 1 K -.J ,331 My KW 5 JQQ N L KKMJ P.xx-HELLENIC .XSSOCIATIUX 'Z EN HELIANTHVS 1Ban:3L9eIImic Qlssoriation Hlbtfisers Hgbemhers ENID ALEXANDEIQ, A E A LINDA BEST, A 0 U ' LoUmE BRYAN,A A A FRANCES CAMPBELL, A A 'I' LAURE CASH,K A BAARSHALL COLE X 9 SUSIE GARNER, 'I' M LUELLA HEFLEY, A A 'I' h4ARY JAAIEQ Z T A DOROTHY MOOMAW, Z T A VIVIAN MOSELEY, X Q CATHERINE MURPHY, A 23 A ELHE PAXTON,A 0 U FRANCES SNYDEL A A A OLIVIA TALBOTT, 'I' M BESSIE MAE THOMPSON, K A 139 C HAIRMA N SECRETARY TREASURER .. ..l 53 N S Lf , r w ,. 1 l 9 'f l -Jig . P r 'lf' f, '?9 ' .ASQ ,AJHQE n 4' .QVQ ti hgh 5 f f m v. 4- I ' ' alibi QBmega ilmlfxnnu UNIVl'IIlS.l'1'Y ul-' A1c1c.xNs,xs, AI'lllL ISDN Qlbapter lfioll l'xi-lTnlv1-rslty uf Al'lu1nsarx. l nyvl.l'0vlllo, Arlmusus Uhi-'l'rnnsylv:1nln Ilnlvorslly. lmxlnglun. Kvnrlwliy Tun-Il11lvu1'slry of Mississippi. Vnlvvrslty. Mlsslsslppl Siymfl---lhnulolph-Macon Wummfs Unllvgv, l.ym'l1lu1l'1.:. vIl'j.flIllll ll'lm--'l'ul:1m- llnlvvrslty, New Hrlvuns. Luulslnnu l'i--llnlvrrslly of T01111L'SSCl', Knuxvlllo. T1'llIlt'HSl'l' Un:if-run-Ilnivurslty ul' Illlnuls. t'lmmpnlgn, llllnuls .Yi-Nortlnwm-sturn Vnlvvrslty, Ullivngn. llllnols Nu-Ilnlvorslty of Wisconsin. Mncllsun, Wisconsin Mu-University ui' t'ullfornln. In-1'lcr-Ivy. t'nlll'ornlu hun:lnlu-lfnlvurslty of Kansas. Lnwrs-nee. Kumms Kappa-Ilnlvvrslty of Nebruskn, Lincoln. Nebraska Iota-Ilnivorsity of 'Fm-xus. Austln. 'lwxns 7'lIi'fll-NVCSIQ Vil'1,.fll1llL Ilnivorsity. Morpxnntuwn. W1-st Vlrglnlu Eta-llnlverslty uf Mlchlgnn, Ann Arlmr, Michigan Zulu-Ilnlvvl'sIty of Colorado. Iloulflvr, Volurnrlo HIINHOII--1'llllllllblll l'nlv0l'Sil'y, Brooklyn. New Yurk llffllu-Dickinson Uollegv, Unrllsle. l'L-nnsylvnnlu UUlllllllfl'-Fl0l'ldIl XVUIIIIIIYS Coll:-go, 'I'nlIuln1s:4v4-. Iflnrimln If1:t11-Uullxy l'0llPg'l', Wntvrvlllv. AIIIHIO .llphu-Vnlvurslty of Wuslmington. Sc-utzrlo, Washington Psi A lplra-IFnlvel'slt'y of Orvgun. l'Il1g.5o11v. Urvgun Ulzi .-llplm-Jl'nl'ls Uullogc, Tufts Uulluge, AlllSSllCllllSl!l.fH l'l1i ,lfllllflf-Gl'Ul'j.f1' Wushlnglon l'niv0rsl1y. lXnshlngtun. ll. l'. Upxilon .-llnlm-Syl'nc11se Ilnlvvrslty. Syrurnsu. Nvw York Alumnae Qtbapters 1 M.. LM.. -LA Falyolztuvillv Allllllllll' hm-xlngton Allllllllil' Knuxvlllv Allllllllll' LyIlC1llllll'1.f Alumnu- IPOIIVPI' Alunnnr Blllwnnkee Alumnu- l'urtlnnd Alumnu- Lns Angelvs Alumnu- Boston Alumnm San Antonio Alumnm Iflng.:m-uln Alnnmm Sigma dtijapter nf Qllbi Qbmega I l'ls'mlu,1sll11:1w IHDSU1 Sin tlllrhe IKLANUIIIG MANNINH l.ANHIlUIlNIfI. Ex-'UT CLARA CUX IHGLL. '03 ' 'l1'IIULAS. '03, '00 MVA MUOIHC, 'llll 5lAllll'II'I RUAVII IIORTUN, '03 LAI'Illl'I Ml'LAl'RI'lN YVA'1 l'S. 'USD MA'l l'll'l UIIAIG HILL B l'lIiEliI'l l'IDMl'NI'JS, '09 KA'I'I'l EDMUNDS. '09 Zin jfacultate MISS ANNIE Wlll'l'lflSlDlfl. '10 lbatrons xx ns was was M ns. MRS W. W. SMITH S. 'l'. IIARMANSON XV. Ii. LANE IL 'l'. UIIAIGIIILI, S. Il. l IlANKLlN MRS. Ii, l'. 'l'I-IORNI 140 MR, I 'IILL Now Orleans Alllllllllll xVllSlllIlgt0I1 Ully Alumnu- Atlnntu Alumnu- Uxford A lunnnr fwlllifllgil Alumnul Kansas City Alnlnnau New York Ulty Alnnnnv In-s Molnvs Alunnnv Lincoln Alumnus Seattle Alumnu- Dallus Alumnu- llli. I . WV, MARTIN MRS. F. XV. lXIAR'l'lN IDR. NV. IE. LANE IDR. IC. A. PIQAIGIIILL L I', 'PIIOIKNHILL LAURA NOELL ,IOSEPHINE THORNHILL EMMA EDMUNDS DARNAHY HENTON JEANETTE THORNTON CAROLINE ELLIS 141 VIVIEN MOSELEY MARSHALL COLE LILLIAN KELLER HARRIET CROUCH MARY KREITZER EPSIE BRANDT alta alta alta gk 1If'ouN1u-:lv 'lilmxkscslvlxo lflvlc, 18887 6 W- ' ,gl 9 Qtbapter iiioll L 15232. Effr , , X 'g:g:3:3:- - si: vi . rs ff Y Q ,W '-:gg N I X,wxl.,.l. ,f 1 , W . W, Qlcas - X I ,lm anao M, 5 llphu --Boston Vnivorslly. Iloston Mussmfluxsotrs H1 lu -Sf. l43lNVl'0llI!0 Univ:-rsliy. l'Illll1lll, Now York llnmmu---Adl'lun Vollogo, Aflrlnn. Xlliflllllllll Ht'Ifll--Sllllllblllll Uollogo. lmllnnoln. lowu in 1 Npuiloll-Knox Collogo. Hnloslmr1.5. Illlnols Zl'fll--l'lllV1'l'Sllj' of 1'lnvlnnn1l. t'lnvlmmtl. Uhlo Hfaglllllva-l'slly ol' v0l'lllUIlt, lllll'llll1.Z'l'0ll. Yvrmonl l'hi-l,lnlvorsli'y ol' lowu. lown Ully. Iowan 7'lm:l1l' -Vnlvvrslty of Mlnnrsoin. Mlnnoupolls. Mlnm-sotn liuppu-HI'nlvorslly ol' Nl-lyruslm, Lincoln, Nolnwmlcu Ilamlulrl-W,lhlkor Vulvurslliy, liulflwln, Kansas lllu-Unlvorslty of Wim-onsln. Alumllson. Wim-onsln Nut-Ohio Smto l'nlvu-rslty, 1'olumlms, Uhlo X12--Gouclxor Uollogo, lllllllIll4ll'l'. Maryland UNI'iI'l'IIlI-l'lllYl'l'Nll'X ol' Syil1l1'1::u-.IS?'1'zlrus13,i Nm-xg York l i--Illllvwslty of l'nlll'orn 11. oru-oy. Vu I'ornu SiymrlfW4-slvynll Ilnlvorslgy. Allflfllmftown, 1'o1111m:l7lcilll l'ps'ilnu-Norlhwostorn I'n vors ty. CVIIIIHIUII, no s N110-'-'Htll'lllll'd l'oll1-1.50, Now York Ulty, Now York l'N'i-l'nlvorslty ol' 1'l-mlsylvnnln. l'l1llauIolpllln. l'm-nm-zylvnlllal .llplul .Yi---Ramflolpll-Mnvrn XVUIIHIIIIS l'olls-gr. l,yn4-lxlnwg, Virginian 'l'uuA-ltum-km-ll Vnlvorslty. l.1-wlslmrg. l'onnsylvunln livin.Z1'luA-'l'l'nnsylvnnln Vnlvvrslty. l.4-xlng.:tun, lionruc-ky .llplm ljmilon'---l'ollmy Uolle-go. Wnlorvlllr. Mnlno llvllul .vllplfll-lil-l':1l1w Vnlvorslly. 1h'1-ollralstlo. lmllnnn llnlrgnw-l,olnml Stanford l'nivm-rslty. l'nln Alto. l'Illlf0l'IllIl 7'hr'lu' .llIplm--Wnslllnglon Sluts- l'lllV1'l'Hlfj'. Svnltlo. Wnslllmxlon 7'In'm Hffll-f'0lill'lHllP l'nlv1-rslty. HlHlll'll'l'. l'olormlo 'l'1u'Iu flllllllllll ---Oklnllonm l'nlvr-rslry. Normnn, Uklnluomu 7'Ilr'1ul lH'HIl-'Ul'L-'gllll l'niv1-rslty, l'lllj.fl'lll'. UITLIKIII Tllrla HIM!H1lllA4SUlltllNYl'Sl0l'll I'nlvorHil'y. th-urge-lou'n. 'l'1-xals 7'lwIu Zvlu.-Y-Ilnlvorslly oi' 'l'4-xns. Austin. 'IH-xns .llphu .fllpllrl-Hmlvlplml t'ollvg,:r. lirooklyn. Now York llrllrl lf1f1ll---lllllllll l'nIv1-rslly, Hxforfl. Hhlo Ilrlfu Ullllllllll--VllD1'l0l'lllll l'nlvm-rslly. Nu:-rllvlllv, 'l'1-11111-ssl-4' llvllrl Mlmilm:--.lnlnos Mllllkon. Ill'l'lltlIl', llllnols Iwlfu Hia-Foo Uollogo, l'm-dm' llalpifls. lown llvllll II1'll1l,--Wooslvl' Uollogo, Wooslor. Ulllo Uluwgfuv llrllrr---Anws l'oIlx-go, Amos, lowu Humnm-Aflrlnn. BllK'lllHllll fdllllflllll-Y--1llllllXVlll' linnsns .Yi---llallllmmo. KlllI'XlllIlfl l'i -Ilr'rlu'loy. lfnllfornln ,llplm--Huston, Mus:-uxrlulm-Ils Hifi--f-1hu'lingfon. Yormont lfwlrr-tTnnl,on, Now York Zrffl-t'lnc:l1l!1ntl. Ohio XII--1'UllllllllllS, Uhlo llrlfu HIPNUUII1lll'Kflltlll'. llllnols lI1'nr'4'r .flIlinnv1'- -fllonvrr, 4'olorn4lo Iflmilnu--l'lvnnslon. llllnois 'l'lu'Iu, lH7HllA--l':llg'1'lll'. Ul'l'2'0ll ' lrrlln Zvruf-Frnnklln. lnrllaum Zllliances ln'llu-- Indlnnolu, Iowa l'hiA-lown Ulty, lown AVIIINIIH !'iI11 xlHfllllhl'-0-Klllllillbl lflty. Nllw-soma lfrlpprl---l,lnooln. Nolmrm-mlm Lux .llljl1'Il'N .llliunrfr-Los Angolos. .lin-Mhlaullson. Wisconsin Nffllllilixll1llul't0NVll. COIIXIPCHCIII 'f'1I1'l1I--vxlllllllllllJ0llH, Mlunosntn llwltrl- Hummu--4Nnslwlll0. fl'K'Illl9NH4'1 lflm---Now York City .Ynrfolk .Illirlur'1'v-Norfolk, Vll'g'llllll Tlwtu Hummu--Normxm, Oklahoma 'l'ln'Iul .llplm-Sm-nttle, Wnshington Ufuivruu-Syrucllm-. New York tnllfmnlu Y Hllkifllll--Glll0Hlllll'I-Y, llllnols ll'1INllilI1lf0ll .Illlrmrea-Wnslxlngton. l Ilrlfu flillllbllll --Groom'nstlo. lmliallm .llplul ftllkifllllAf-xV!1tCl'Vllll', Mnlno Qllplja xx Qtbaprer of 3lBeita ilBeIra Reita fINSu'.x1.l.r:n Normrlucn 20. 101:51 Zin Ullrhe ibatronesses .'lANl4lT NYINN SNIGAD AIISS AHAHIQN BQNU ICLSTE f'LEVl+lllANll WlNl lll'll'T MILS. llANlJ0l4l'll MARSHAIT 142 LOUISE BRYAN FRANCES REYNOLDS DOROTHY CALHOUN FRANCES SNYDER ELIZABETH SULLIVAN 1 MARGUERITE BLANTON SUSIE LEE ROBERTS AIMEE SCHWYN CATHERINE WISDOM LUCY DENNEY ELLEN WALLACE MARY DANIEL RUTH DANIEL MARY ONEY 143 ' 83 lynn i ' V . 'Ji I ,,. '-.W ii f' WW D 'A in i A PM . JW ,y ,, ,A QT? Zeta Eau Qllpba Q tFoUND1cD Ocmonun 25, 18981 Qrbapter mil Hola-Judson College, Marion, Alabama Della-Randolph-Macon, Lynchburg, Virginia lipsilozi-University of Arkansas, lfayetteville, Arkansas Zeta--University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee Theta-Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia Kappa-University of Texas, Austin, Texas Lambda-Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas Mu-Drury College, Springlield, Missouri Nu--University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Xi-University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California O1lLiC1'0lL-iil'Cl1Z1ll College, Gainesville, Georgia Pi-Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia Rho-Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts Sigma-Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas Tau--James Milliken University, Decatur, lllinois Slnactibeltlbapters Alpha-State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia Eta-Mary Baldwin Seminary, Staunton, Virginia Iota-Richinond College, Richmond, Virginia Alumnae Qtbapters Hampton Roads, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia liarmville, Virginia Montgomery, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Richmond, Virginia Fayetteville, Arkansas Knoxville, Tennessee johnson City, Tennessee 3BeIta Ollbapter of Zeta Eau Qipba H'1S'l'AliLISlll'lD ISIUZL In mths MARY simpson Mfxuo CASKTE Janna siMPsoN KATE TERRY ANNTE GILLIAM HELEN OVVEN Mies. TOM WATTS 1sAnm.i.1a HARRIS JANE KINNTER 144 i RUSSELL STOUFFER FAY CVARTER CATHERINE BINGLER AGATHA BOYD FRANCES KLASE MARGARET BRITT SUSAN OFFUTT MAUDE CRIMES DOROTHY MOOMAW MARJORIE FIELDS MARY JAMES O 145 KW ,. , - 0, , 1' C 5' - C L 4.1 'U , X' . 5 , f i r .S ' t XX -- i ' Al' I' n in .H lf' , as FNQU 'Mi f 'R , li if NX vi, If K Kappa Brita i QFOUNDED Ocmoumz 15, 18971 ,WC , ,ffm x Td 5 W5 fftuhib L Q K9 P Qthaprer Kali Alpha Gamma-Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Gamma-I-Iollins Institute, Hollins, Virginia Epsilon-Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana Epsilon Omega-University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky Zeta-University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Theta-Randolph-Macon VVoman's College. College Park, Virginia Kappa Alpha--Florida Collegeafor Women, Tallahassee, lfloricla Lambda-Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois Omicron-VVesleyan University. Bloomington, Illinois Rho Omega Phi-Judson College, Marion, Alabama Sigma Sigma-Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa Sigma Delia-Trinity College, Durham, North Carolina Sfnactibe Qlhaptew Alpha-Virginia State Normal, lfarmville, Virginia Beta-Chatham Episcopal lnstitute, Chatham, Virginia Delta-College for Women, Columbia, South Carolina Iota-Caldwell Seminary, Danville, Kentucky Phi Delta-St. Mary's College, Raleigh, South Carolina Phi Psi-Fairmont Seminary, xfV2lSl1ll'lglZOl'l, D. C. Sigma-Gunstoii Hall, Washington, D. C. Salumnaer Qtbapters Charlotte Alumnae Chicago Alumna- Montgomery Alumnw Selma Alumnae Tuscaloosa Alumnze New' York Alumnae Mobile Alumnae Birmingham Alumnae illibeta Qllhapter uf ikappa Reita fmSTAllLISlll'lD 19031 ZITI jfatultate Jn 'dllrby MISS EVELYN WILLIfXMS MRS. WILLIAM DUVAL ADAMS honorary Jiftzmher MRS. M. J. MCDOWELL LOUISE KENN ER 146 KATHERINE VAUGHAN IUXURIE CASH FLORENCE HOLLIDAY JESSIE HORSFALL FURLOW I-IOLLINGSWORTH HATTIE BELLE DUNBAR RUTH KENNEDY GICNEVIEVE MC CLINTIC 147 ' tflllpba Qbmicrnn i QFOUNDED Jwxuauy 2, 18971 Qthaptzr izioli Alpina-Barnard College, Columbia University, New York, New York Pi-H. Sophie Newcomb College, Tulane University. New Orleans, Louisiana Nu-New York University, New York, New York Omicrou--University of Tennessee. Knoxville, Tennessee Kappa-Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg, Virginia Zeta--University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska .Sigma-University of California, Berkeley, California Them-DePauw University, Greencastle, lnrliana Delta-Jackson College, Tufts College, Massachusetts Gamma-University of Maine, Orono, Maine Epsilon-Cornell University, Ithaca, New York Rho-Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois Lambda-Lelanrl Stanford University, Palo .-Xlto, California lam-University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois Tau-University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Minnesota Qtlumnaz Associations New York Aluinnze-New York City San Francisco Alumnae-San Francisco, California Providence Alumme--Provirleiice, Rhode lslancl lloston Alumnae-Boston, Massachusetts Los Angeles Alumnae-Los Angeles, California Lincoln Alumnze-Lincoln, Nebraska Chicago Aillllllllb-Ci1iC1lg'0, lllinois kappa Qtljapter nf Qtipba Qbmirrnn ibi lINn'r,u.l.1f:n Avail, 13. 111031 Sin mths LAURA Rfxoroim v,xrEs nEizNicE si-iEPPfxan nE,nm ELLA HUTLER FRANCES ALLEN 148 NAN ATKINSON NANNIE VADEN MARION HEARNE SAIDIE HARDY BESSIE MASTEN ELISE PAXTON MOLLIE MINKWITZ MATTIE CARSKADON SHIRLEY MC DAVITT ANNIE KATE GILBERT MARJORIE HICKS ELIZABETH BRYAN GENEVIEVE BOWMAN LIDA BELLE BRAME CATHERINE GORDON LINDA BEST 0 149 0 if n W Jim wiv mg. AXA gp 1' Xing V 4 V Qlpba Sigma Qllpba i1 UUNDl'lD .iw VIRGINIA S'1'.vr1-: Nolmal., 151013 Qlhapter ilioll Alpha-State Normal School, lfarmville, Virginia Bela-Woman's College. l.ewislJnrg, West Virginia Gamma-College for W'omen, Colinnhia, South Carolina Della-Mary Baldwin, Staunton, Virginia Epsilon-Fauquier Institute, Warrenton, Virginia Zeta-Fairmont Seminary, Washington, D. C. lita-NVarcl Seminary, Nashville, Tennessee I0la-Ranclolph-Macon hlVOl11ZllllS College, Lynehlmurg, Virginia Nu-Shorter College, Rome, Georgia IJIJXHIIII-l.'l2lI11lllQ01'l College, Washington, IJ, C. Gamma Beta Sigma--St. Mary's College, Raleigh, North Carolin: Kappa Phi-Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio Q Sigma Phi lipsilofz-lirenan College. Gainesville, Georgia Qtlumnae Qthapters Alpha Alumnae-liarmville. Virginia Beta Alumnre-Lynehlmurg, Virginia Sigma Aluninze-liast Raclforcl, Virginia Slnta Qlbaptzr of Zlipba Signm Qlipha boron in jfacultate CLARA WlLLl AMS barons in tlllrhe ISEVERLEY ANDREXVS MRS. EUGENE ADAMS NELLIE JOHNSON MRS. ROBERT H. COX MARY IUZAIJPI MRS. TYREIE Dll.l..fX'RD 150 l VIRGINIA WOOD RUTH ERWIN MARION DANIEL MARTHA RADER ENID ALEXANDER JOHNNIE LINK NOELTE MISTROT CATHERINE MURPHY MAGGIE' MOFFETT O 151 WM irlr ef Sa 1 YF' , r Y. f 3, Y- A f, 3 Q L. , ,rr i - -' 'J rf ' ' 1151 A-'IQ-lyk f ' 1' R. iyf. Ml, 'IM , .,, l, I, , , z. 1:2-' .. A- 33' X' 'f' 'A f A- fy , -it .. H K X7 ' , f' -, ff ' 1, .,,, ' A E 1, x Q, J'-LnIf '. ' 'll' 'lr 'kighlj' f li ' : lllilflj - H , 4' 14,i!1'5i.- , -. gali l fr, ff' O 1ai , V e,,,lW1 k c ! ir N 6 ly, . ,Nl l it ' ' .A A A A 'gsm F yi iw 'Q ,i2lArf' ' ' Wi ' i ' ' w ' '- ' . ' r' 1Bbi jllllll f1+'oUN1m1v .vr Wlcsunrax Common. MM-oN, Glconula. H-C521 Qtbapter Noll Alpha-Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia Bela-Hollins College, Hollins, Virginia Delta-H. Sophie Newcomb College, New Orleans, Louisiana Xi Kappa-Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas Kappa--University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee Lanlbda-Randolph-Macon Won1an's College, Lynchburg, Virginia llfll-BI'Cl'lil.l1 College, Gainesville, Georgia Xi-University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico Omicron-lrluclitel College, Akron, Ohio Pi-University of Maine, Orono, Maine Sinactibe chapters .S'igum-Knox College, Galeshurg, lllinois Ganzma-Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C. lipsilon Della--St. Mary's College, Raleigh, North Carolina Zeta-Chevy Chase School, Chevy Chase. Maryland lim-Hardin College. Mexico, Missouri Tlwla--Belmont College, Nashville, Tennessee N11-Si10ftCF College, Rome, Georgia Qllumnae Qlhapters Atlanta Alumnae--Atlanta, Georgia Macon .-Xlumnze-Macon, Georgia Asheville Alumnae-Asheville, North ,Carolina Chicago Alumnae-Chicago, lllinois Baltimore Alumnae--Baltimore, Maryland Valdosta Alumnze-Valdosta, Georgia New Orleans Alumnae-New Orleans. Louisiana lambha Qllhapter uf 1913i mu 511 illlrbe VERA THOMAS ' IQLTIZY SMITH HARRIS Rl-1xf'1.1.1s nlcxson ibatronesses Miss MARY LURA SHERRILL MRS, A, F, THOMAS 152 KATEIIELLE KILBY SUSIE GARNER EMILY SMITH CECIL MOOMAXV OLIVIA TALBOT WILLIE WEATHERS ELIZABETH WRIGHT ELIZABETH DRURY ELIZABETH WEATI-IERS VIRGINIA SWIGGERT MARGARET ALBRIGHT O 153 f-'N Q! N96 ki X ,GM Qlpba Reita bi fFOUNDED MAY 15, 18513 5 'itll ity I vt 4 ' ,E -L,,.f f' 'A Q iw , . .j , l' -- -f ejw e If fn vffrqm mlm Ja.-.n Qltbapcer mil Alpha-Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia Delia-University of Texas, Austin, Texas Epsilon-Sophie Newcomb, New Orleans, Louisiana Zeta-Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas Theta-Lawrence University, Appleton, Wisconsin Iota-State College for Women, Tallahassee. Florida Kappa-Judson College, Marion, Alabama Lambda-Brenau College, Gainesville, Georgia Mu-Woman's College of Alabama, Montgomery, Alabama Nu-Randolph-Macon Womans College, Lynchburg, Virginia Omicron-Trinity College, Durham, North Carolina Pi-Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa Rho-Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts Sigma-University of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois Tau-University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas Upsilon-Washington State College, Pullman, VVashington Hlumnae Rssaciationa Alpha-Macon, Georgia Delta-Austin, Texas Zeta-Georgetown, Texas Theta--Appleton, Wisconsin Epsilon-New Orleans, Louisiana Oxford Alumnae-Oxford, Georgia Birmingham Alnmnac'-Birmingham, Alabama Atlanta Alumnae-Atlanta, Georgia Boston Alumnae-Boston, Massachusetts Texas Alumnae-Dallas, Texas Shmctibe Qtbapters Beta--Winston-Salem,' Salem, North Carolina Gamma7Mary Baldwin, Staunton, Virginia Eia-Unlverslty of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama ibatrons MRS. N. A. PATTILLO DR. G. G. LAUBSCHER 154 ELIZABETH LUPTON RUTH IXLACKMAN JENNIE MARLEY MILURED BROWN .FRA NCES CA M PIIELI. M AIEEL VVOOD EYELYN S M 1TH THEO H .XRWUOIJ NATALIE RAGSDALE LUELLA HEFFLEY M A M IE TILLETT M ARK' HAYES AILEEN COE ALPHA PENN LOUISE 'FEMPLETON 155 ' Wg HELIAN THU5 iLcme's QUUBUI As careless Youth was dancing down the sunlit way That leads to Hearts' Desire, as fancies Vouth's young dream-N That flowery path that winds and wanders as it may, Leads to the Hooded Future, wayward though it seem-- She paused, still swaying, but with feet that did not move. And whispered, eyes black pools of light, Can this he Love? The way is hroad and green, a thrush trills in the trees, Youth's step is light and still, a rose is in her hair. Sudden, a rush of wind, the thrush's song doth cease, The trees are shaken, and where all was just Su fair The tempest seizes all-hlack thunder sounds above, And swept with drenched fear, Youth cries, Can this he Love? Through grassy, cowslip meadows and hy pensive hrook The road now takes its way-both wind and sky are Youth's eyes are calm, and contemplate with level look The fair, flat scene: and she the while without alarm L'on1munes with Une hcside her-lets her fancies rove At will, and never thinks to ask if this he Love. calni g E1.rzAim'ra WEATHERS, 'xx , , N-.. -,wi 4 sf- ..ff - X 5 X, ,J xx, F .-I-9 ...Z iz KK 156 19 1 1 1 iw F, F'1 11-3, 1lulNlvIf:1n, ISDH: I71l.uu'l':nlf:1r, IDUZI Anus: R4-11, Whllo, und ltluvk Iul Nllll XI .I. 'I'. SAIINDIC jfiliae ef Qiiullzgin NICLI. ITNIDIGRWUUII I'IlYSl1N' ANNA SARAII IIIVLL LAI'RA KIMIIALL MILLICII AIVRICLIA IIUWIG IIAYIS LILLIAN LUNG .IUNIGS ULARA VOX IIIGLL RUSH IYILMICR I'AHI'I MI'I'I'A GLASS MILIIRIGII I'A'I I'I'IRSUN IPAISY S'I'I'Il'III'INS RI I'II S'I'I'II'III'lNS LANIIAM LILLIAN IIAIRII IIRAIILICY LILI.IAN WILLIAMS I'A'I I'I'lRS1 VLARA 1'UIbIN1I'l'0N I'I'I'I'I'I' NANNIIC I.IflAYI'ILLI'I IlLA1'KWI'1IL .IIGSSIIC I40S'I'I1'Ii SARAII NIUIIULAS IILHIY LIfI'ILI'l MILICS NANNIIC I'ILIZAIII'I'I'II .IUNICS 4'lC1'IL HURIHDN MARY SIMPSON .IICSSIIC NIGWLANII IIAY IIA'I I'II'I FRANK LUVIC IILANVIIIC M. LANHIIHRNI-I 'I'IIl'IRI'ISA IIH'l'III'INIiIfIII4i ANNA IIIGLICN ..LI URIl RUSH NICLSUN LUIIISIG I'US'I'0N 4'IlLI'MIIIANA NALLIC SIIIRLICY LIGIC MANOR IGVULYN IVILSUN SUI'llII'I 1'1N'lIRAN WILLIAMS IGLSIIC 1'I1I'IYI'lLANIi IILAIPYS HUILISICY I'1I'HI'INIA M.UORI'l 1'I-I1'IL SIIIGRMAN .IUNIIIS ANNIIC LINN MARY IYALKICR RI I'II LAXYTON .IANIIC SIMI'SUN HUZICAL III'N'I' INDRlI'I'III'IA MURSIC I'Il.IZAllI'I'l'II RA'l'LII I I'I MARY I'1IR'I'I'IIl jfiliue in Qlullegin I'ILIZAIII'I'I'II IIRYAN CURA R0LI4'I11 IbURU'I'IIY VALIIUITN ICMMA IGIIMIINIIS MARY .IAMICS I'ICARL SYIbI'INS'I'RI1'KICR AHA'I'IIA ROYII l'A'I'III'IRINIG YOS'I' If'AY I'AR'I'I'IR NANNIIG VAUIGN ICITLA Llfllfl KICNNPIIJY ANNIIC KA'l'IC GILIlI'IR'I' .ll'LIAN'A SMITII DOROTII Y MOOM A IV :lFiliHe in Jfurultnte MIC'I'A GLASS ' ICVIGLYN NVILLIA MS SALLIIC MOSS IIARMANSHN I. .INII MRS. RHl'I'Il'l' M'INI RI'II'I I-ELIZA IiI'I'I'II 'I'I 'NS'I'A LL WI I I'I'I'Z 9. 1112. Q. 315. - 1909 MARSI-IALI. COLE RUTH IJJXNIEL - 1910 DJXRN.-XIEY H IENTON ELISE P.-XXTON 1911 KA'I'I-IERINE V.-XUGHAN M.fXRjOIl1'12 I-IICKS MARY DANIEL JXILEEN COE 1912 JULIA COE COUR'I'15N.'XY CHA'I'I--1AM .XXX 1-XIDELE HICKS EUNICI3 NVEST I..'XUR. X JOHNS CARRIE CRANE MAI11' HAYES 911111111182 M.x'r'rII-: L'I1,xIuIIII.I. NIc'1I11I,.xs 11899-19031 :I:K.1xTIII1vN ACIQIQ1: IQx'I.1xNI1 11899-19021 ISI-31111111 .fXI.I.IcN I-.'x'rc1NIs 11899-19021 MARY IfII1N1x 1.INl1S.'XY 11899-19011 M.XI!1' M1u:I111I11cIe Mc'CiIc1I1a1c 11899-19011 M1xII1IsIf: I'IIaN1eIIcT'I'.x R11.xcII 11899-19001 1112111111-111 I1E.'X'l'IiIL'E WIIITI: 11899-19031 I.11c'1' Cc1I.1c 11111111111 11900-19021 1'.xI111I.IN1a 1N1iZ IJI1.1x111:I1 11901-19041 IiI.Iz.1xI1Ia'I'II RAY 11900-19031 ,IANIIQ D11I1c1'1'1Iv I'II1w1xI1I1 11900-19031 121111111 LIaI.A GI1.xI1II.ING 11901-19041 l'II,sIIc 1VII.I1UI1x 11901-19031 ICI,Iz1xI1Ia'I'II jr1IIxs'rI1N 11901-19021 M,-111111-2 DLYNC.-xx .XI.Ex1xNI1IeIc 11902-19041 MARY I'I'lJGI'IICS HII.I. L'1.1xI11:s11N 11902-19031 UN.-x N1cN1'I'II.xI1 14111111614 11902-19031 N1-31.1. RIIS1' SMITII 11902-19031 11121-3111111111 R1i1avIas 11902-19041 1iw1cNI111I.vN H41w1z 11902-19061 K1x1'Ic I1IsHc1I' SII.v1sI1 11902-19071 .XI.Ic1c 1,INI1s1xY PRICI-3 119031 IEI.I,1:N 111111112 I1I1vI111N 11903-19041 JXNNII-1 EI.11IsIa 1EIfIfI1IIas 11903-19041 IiTIIIcI. RVTII 'l'11c11II1s11x 11903-19041 JIENNIIE EI.Iz.xI1IsT11 EI11aI1I.Ia 11903-19041 VI11I.1s'I' GI1.xv .fX1.sI'.x11GII 11904-19051 1.l1C1I.li 'I'I1IcN'r DIuIc1:I1s11N 11904-19051 K1xTIII11'N1c M1111I11: 11904-19051 1'AIu1I,INI-: Rom-:les 11111115115 11904-19061 I'I17IaI.I,.-x I1If:I1If11I1I1 'I'1-I1II1I1II1NI1 11904-19061 L'I,.-111.1 M11I1I1,x1' L'I.1:I.ANI1 11904-19061 I':l.lZ.KI!IC'I'lI I1II.I,.-xI1I1 j.1xcI4s11x 11904-19071 L11I..x :XNI11:Izs11N 11903-19051 1 M.-x1'I11: 111111111114 RIIfIfIf:I. 11905-19061 L'.xI111I.IN1-: I .xIcI1I5N .fX'I'I4Ixsr1N 11905-19061 M.-mv I1.fx'r1:s AI.I.1cN 11905-19071 IDl'llIiI!Ii EI1IsIL'NI1s 11905-19071 I..1xL'I1I1-: 1N1IcI.,-x1'I1IN 1VA'I 1'8 11905-19071 .-XNNI1: McfC11N141:1' 11905-19071 FRIJCCCZISCK1. , l - K1vrI-IIWN 191111111 'I'IcI1I1x' 11906-19071 Lf11I.r1I-1 I1r111I.ITTI.E M1I.I.1:I1 119061 C1x1u1I.IN1: I+'I11xNC1cs HINIQMAN 119061 VIRGINIA Com: GI.1:NN11x 11905-19081 M1xI1cI1InI11'I'Ic I-I1x1I1I.'r11N 11905-19081 VIIu1IxI1x WARE BI111.x1111Irs 11906-19081 121.111 L. RAY 11906-19081 1'Il+II.I2N 11111111611 11906-19081 M.'XIi.I11liIIE 111111011 11906-19081 M1'Ie1'IIc 1211111711 11906-19081 Colm A. XIAUGHAN 11906-19081 VIIQGINIA .'XNI1IaI1s11N 119071 011111 SMA1z'r'r 119071 I-II-:I.IeN M. ISUIQIQEY 119071 M.'Xl1I11I 01511112 1.19071 M.xI11I1x MCGI-21:1-1151: 119071 I-I41YI..xNI1 WII.s11N 11907-19091 M.xIcr1.x111aT Rl-IIC.-X 11907-19101 1211211111: Hc11111 119111 1111.111 M1111 I-IIzNI1IaIzsm1N 11907-19081 M1xI1T11.1x Lou 1311111412 11907-19101 LI11IIs1: l1.xNIcs 119081 JIQANNIQTT1: Ilv1..xNI1 119081 Ii1x'I'III.1:1cN WI1.IcINsf1N 119081 811111111 P1:N1sI,r1I'm V.XlI12I-I.IXN 11906-19101 M,-uw 1211151-:N 11907-19111 IIIiI.1:N CSIQEEN 11907-19111 LII.1.I.xN L.-xwsox 119091 Nom VVAI1I1I1.1. 11909-19101 ' juss I'1INI-I 11909-19111 1.UCILE S1NuI.Ic1'r1N 119101 L'.x'rII1-:IQINE CANI1I.1cIz 11908-19121 H1cI.1:N 111513111311 11908-19121 IfI1ANcIcs I-IowI-1 11908-19121 111111.11 DUKATE 11908-19121 C.-1111-:Y W1xI111I1.I. 11910-19121 XHQIQMONTA 11YII.Sl1N 11910-19121 CiI1:I1'I'I11'I1I-1 C1-I1xI'r111xN 11910-19121 M1XIiI1X IJ11I1s11N 11910-19121 M1xI1c:I11:I1I'1'1z S1131-11ENsc1N 119121 ff 1 F. rv IZ, . . K .xf'..fL5i:.f1lk51 C N lf!w !' X, L x f 'Y f gm VW , pw 'Q f X WW fl ff! X N X ENID ALEXANDER NAN ATKINSON MARGARET ATKINSON JOSEPHINE BELL MAIQGAIKET BRITT GENEVIEVE BOWMAN MAIQTHA BROTHERTON HARIQIET CROUCH JENN COLTRANE JULIA HUNDLEY MATILDA M. JONES GEORGIA LEE EDNA XIVILBURNE CFOunded May 1, 19041 .1FiIiae in Qlnllegin KATHARINE WISDO MILDRED CROUCH KATHARINE GORDON NETTIE CAY LITTLE- LAURA NOELL AIMEE SCHWYN LUCY SOMERVILLE ELIZABETH SULLIVAN JOSEPHINE TIIORNHILL M jfiliae BE Qllnllegin ZAIDEE ERWIN JOHNSON ELIZABETH ERWIN HUCHINGS MAIQGUERITE ERWIN AMY NORTHCOLT LOUISE HEADLEY CALLOWAY SQUIRES RUSHIE RAY MOLLIE RAY LILLIAN AIKEN KATHERINE REA ELIZABETH THOMAS RUTH MATSON MAMIE DEAN ELLA HOMES DAVIS MARY ARMSTRONG ANNIE GILLIAM NANCY FREEMAN STRINGER KATE EDMUNDS ANNA BRANSON LETTIE MAE MCROBERTS SARA NICHOLS GUILD EMILY WRIGHT CHAMIIERLAIN MAIIGARET BULLETT LILLIAN ESTES LUCILE LANDIS GRACE HAYES LYIIIA FOREMAN BESS MERRICIC LAURA GLANCY EDNA LAND BRONSTON GRACE WHITE MARGARET ELLIS . EDNA BRIGGS ' AGNES ORR RICE NANCY PHILLIPS CONSTANTINE LUCY HOMES COURTENAY HARRISON EDITH RIXEY GLADYS HEALD WATTS 'ANNELYSEETH CLEGHORN CLARE DEAN MORRIS MARGARET 'GREENWALD MARION WOOD TAYLOR LILLIAN CROUCH MARY BIBB Y KATHERINE BIRD NANCY WALKER WVYCLIEFE RAY AUDREY LEE DAVIS CATHERINE WILLIAMS A ANNA COLEMAN VAN METER MARTHA VAN METER ' RENA RICHARDSON MARION HOMES ELIZA LISLE MCCHORD EDITH WADDILL CORNELIA MAGILI. ELEANOR SOMERVILLE LELAND LAUVE EVELYN ESTES HELENE HARTMAN MlI.DRED WAREIELD 164 M V ., ,Mg H 3.-U uf V. .,,M.1,--,N-, . - .. , , Sl 1 , We ,gina HELIA T 901525 The call of self scorns the call of the soul, And l hate myself as I list to the cry That tells me the best of me must clieg Hut ever self calls on and on- And ever l follow where others have gone. Self laughs and dances and feels no care, Surely life is very fair, And why not follow self? But the other voice, the voice of the soul, lt robs of wrong and ignorance, Of inequality of chance, Of doing the little that even ,l may To count not the aches the heart must pay, And so-to come to the light of clay. AMELIA Holflfm AN, 1913. Lf' 'A' .se P l X in mi K T l ' 'i ., IW, ls gi M49 f 4 ,Q ef-L. .ig ' , -f: f l J 1 1- f 3' -l Laaqlgz, 167 NNW AM!! 4 bt? HELIANTHU5 QBmega 1913 GENEVIEVE GATEWOOIJ MCCLINTIC FRANCES IEILLIS CAMPBELL 1915 RUTH UI..fXCKM1XN KERNAN FANN N.fX'l'1Xl'.lE RACZSIDQXIQE MILIJRED ISROXVN 1916 MERLE Mr'CL1N'I'1Lf MARGAREI' UAW' A SUSIE MANN JOSEPHINE EGGLESTON LOUISA FLOYD MARGARET CALDVVELT. ICLMA HARWELL RUTH CROCKEK PATTY VVOOTEN 168 . , .iff Q K V iyraf-n n. 33 QI' W '-af. M-Q11 n 4' 1,4 -' 1 .xa 5+ fc, Q 4 nf- nl . .' A' - ' I U ' Z' ' ' ,w ff I, ,- . 3 , , 1 W I. - . !f,,X 'x ' ' X I Qjifl' , 1-Q 7'4 5f :I .K K K! ., . X I ,, . , I - ' , 45, .V . 1 , -f-r - - W lair? f W L ' w, . n a-3 :, - Fifi' , ' M, 1 . , .-,. X 55. -f ' ' , '. I, .VJ , . 2.1 , 'I Q vw . . H9 A wi: '- 'av 4 xirxju 1: , V ,. ' ., H N I ,A .1714 :,g5fg,' ' H 1'-11 MQ? .ggw .wr-:,'i'v. N f , E., , ' A V 553612 7 wie-f :is 1 'Yw, c-gif, vi 'gffqz -. iffsfff' - - Llrfsam. J Q L. , , . L , fx' f .1 . . X' ,, . '33, 1 .'g.+1 L , ,M .v .. 1 H , 41.9 , . , . ' I - an .QMVJXV A f , N ' ' ,w ,.f.w:'i ' f iff I V A X KL: 4 A f f N' ,ffl I L 4 N Xff'-4' Q if-,. 1 .1 WAIIW' H ELIAN THV5 L:-if Qtbletic Qssuciatiun LINDA REST ............... DOROTHY CURE ......... LAURA NOELL ............ CAROLINE ELLIS ........,,. ELISE PAXTON ........... ED fffE2f5 I ..........VIClE-PRESIDENT ................,....SECRETARX REASURER ........,.liUsINEss MANAGEI! Qltbletin Baath LAURA NOELL MISS BELIJING .ELISE PAXTON MISS REIIIIEN DOROTHY CURE MAUII GRIMI-:S LINIIA BEST L'AROI.INE ELLIS MAIXION VVEST wearers of Qgannugrams 3385132035311 LI NIIA BEST, '13 MAIIJOIIIE FIELDS, '13 r . 1 Y13 ETHEI. FALCONER, '13 I.II,A ROIIERTS, '13 DORA XVALLACE, '13 MARX JAMI-.s, PEARL XIVISE, '13 LAURA ARGLIE, '13 EIIISE PAXTON, '14 Jfi tin Qlibents IDOROTIIY CURE, '14 MIXl!SIIAI.I. COLE, '13 Uliennis M A RS II AI.I, COLE, '13 172 lx ,Ks 'N M A f HAMA? glirgif, l'lEl.lANTl'lU5 :lFieIiJ Day Returns 50-Yard lDZ1Sl1-NIARGARET Rum, '10 ..............A................................ 75-Yard Dasll-E1.1zAms'rH GRIFFITII, '14 .......... 50-Yard I'Ill1'LllC-LAURA ARGUE, '13 ...........A ., 8-Pound Sl1Ot-ANNIE NVIHTESIDE, '10 ............... Basket-Ball Throw-L11.1.1AN MARRN, '10 ......... Baseball Tl1row-EL1zAR15'rH GRIFFITH, '14 .....,..... Vault-E1.1s1a PAXTON, '14 ......................................... Running 'High J'll11117-MAIQGAIQET R1-LEA, '10 ........ Running Broad JI.1l111D-IJOROTIIY CURE, '14 ........,.. Standing Broad jump-M.'xRc:,xR1a'r NHRA, '10 ......... . HOD-Sl1C1J-JIIII1D-l.l0ROTllY CURE, '14 ..................... Relay Race-1914: BERRY, Lovls, GRllflvI'ru ..,,...... Seconds .,,....1O4A Seconds , ............ SM Seconds 26 Feet 2 Inches Feet 3 Inches 149 Feet 1 Inch 4 Feet 62 Inches 4 Feet 14 Feet 4 Inches 7 Feet 1054 Inches 28 Feet 10M Inches Seconds 173 wig, HELIANTHVS 'M Tennis Tliournammt Winner of Singles: NIARSIIALL COLE. '13 '1BtI5k2t:15HlI SUEDBIJUIB K Unnior - l . November ll Novemhcx J 1l'rcshm:m fjnnior ........... ..,Y..... 1 4 . - , W T Y 1 - ll Novemhci 13 lsmphommw 15 A016111 101 J gScni0r ..........,. ........ . 17 T - 7? - N M I 25 Ixmicmhcl ' ,SODi'l0I1101'C ....... ......... 1 0 mcmiu CHAMI-IQNSIII11 GAME igcnim' ................ ....... December 4 - zbophoinorc ........ S I fScnior Ijunim' ..... . SSOIJIIUIIIOI 0 ,i:1'CS1111'l2l11 Senior I rcs11m:1n .15 .9 174 f N X6 'K I xH X , ' I I U SJ! Ssxlon BASKET-BALL TEAM HELIA THU5 W bmior 3Basket:3BaII Tllleam I INDX HLS1 ..,......,..... I YI Hl1llIXE MCKIEVER ,.....,,. M XPJOI 111 1f115Lns MAI u JAMES QM LINID X BILS 1' .,.......,,,.......... .,......,. LT HEL I XLCONER II ANCES KLASE I L Xl LII WISE 2 DOI A W XLLACE S I S ...,,........,.......... L11 X I OBLI TS ..................... 177 IUNIQR BASKET-BALL TEA M EW WA 1 HELIANTHV5 Snpbomors 3Bzwket:3BaII Tllieaul M.'XUlJ KIIQIMES, ,, ,.,,..,. ,. , f,XI l'.XIX SUSIE LEE RUl3lCR'l'S,,, A.,. A , .M.xN,x1:l':lx lil.IZ.-XI2l'I'l'l1. Ql1IiY.XN 1 I N M -IVQ I,mm,ARm M.-XNN l'I.XN lub S I N.XNL'IQS Rl'IYNOl.lJS ..,,... ,. 'll'NlI'lN4I L'lf:N'rl-:I ICRIJMAN IROWIC 1 g Q RUTH .fxsslanscm g A 'f M.-XUIJ CRIMES 1 mWHm1llMRlL l..'XUR.'X NUELL S IlICN'l'lI.X GlQll l l'l'lI ..,...,. ...,.. S l'l!S'I'lI'l ll 181 FRES 1-1 MAN BASKET- BALL TEA M EIMS Wggg HELIANTHV5 QUTFQIJIIIXIII 315asket:3BaII Tlizam MARION XVEST. ,IULIA COE .......,.. MARION NVEST MA RY STA I'II.M AN ,.........CfA1-TM xr ,.,...,,MIxN.xG1al: .,..Is0RIV.XRIl5 IIIXIPING L'1cN'r1e1: VIRGINIA ALLEN ....,,.,..,.,..,...,.,..., .,.,...... i ALICE MCLIEAN I ANNE I3EI.I.I2 CI'IAI I IN I IIIELIEN JAMES .......................... SUSIE MANN MARGARIET LT.'XI.l7XNI'.I.I. I ..,...S1n1c C'1iN'rlzl:s ..,....,,SlII!STI'I'II1'I 'vfg ..........,.fnl um. QW r' .lang HELIANTHUS l :lm l see There ufllllllkf fl: fj',, diabaas. .ger g'gL'5,3.i.E!,q'fiE15,ql-'ll ,y ll WK ZEcilbiIeuwap ill'k'Illl1lll ral the tezl-rmnu, :in :ns plzim :ls plum ezui he I izzie Withers settin' there, mi' lmmv she thinks of me. ,ry .1 whisper in the pine trees, zum' the college hells, they say. ve hack. ye college muirlen, to R.-M, :mil 'Wliileawziyln' Vinnie ye lmek lu While:iw:1y. where you usefl to gn each rlnyg Q':mu't lJirl y rllllifll vnu hezlr your pxlrcliier ezlllin' frmu the wimluw 'cross the way: fill gli clmrn lu lwezilifzist? Well'---sueli stuff wuulll surely wreck l YHu'rl strike the muehlb' trmlclen trail that lczuls lu xVllilC2lW5ly' IS4 1-I l Htl HH Z. A Chai ' k Fgb llllllli f I , M, ' 1mllQ Q 1 1' 0 ,,f, g .,, f - L 3 gl 1' -- ........ '1 ' I Hx :GRY t .L-4 :ff fm WE.-QQ HELIANTHU Q I IT TTT IV. V Vl. Vll Vlll IX. X. Qpecial otice to Seniors CSTOLEN Fuom ltUI.L1a'rIN Rommj Cut chapel whenever possible. If you come, don't wear your cap and gown. ,lt may get slick by june. The front seat will be reserved For those who are economical with their caps and gowns. Caps should be worn hind part before, until you get your degree. Cock it jauntily over the left ear, with the tassel equally distributed over the brim of your skypiece. llc particular about your partner. lf she is absent, march in alone. It is better to be alone than in bad company. lfixate your feet, or, if you are very tall, view them in perspective. To make the line symmetrical, have first a fat girl and then a thin one, thus distributing the avoirdupois evenly over the first three 1'OXVS. Pay strict attention to the speaker-nostrils dilated, bucked eyes, ears at right angles to your bean. During prayers begin to unharness so as to save time after you get back to your own stall. On leaving the chapel. get a good running start before turning the corner-kicking' the dust in the eyes of your successor-thus giving a Marathon effect. l 86 'MSM L ga I AUUUT ISHNK ? w ,. . .4 f,xEgR,,Ixyj,.I,-, -.X ' - A , N' Y - , 'Q ' X . 1 hr, .5 ' H ELIANT HUS 'K 0 N f g . A 1 A wC'-gl -V A-4 S MISS W. 1 Annie, clid you lock our clo0r?H f 'l 1 'ewels would be stolen? ANNIE: Wl1yg were you a raic ou' J Miss W.: No, our electric light bulbs. fl' I I to nie .UCY D.: HOI1-h! look at the beans in the corn. i1.1.EN W.: That's succotashf' ,Univ fhelping U herself to some and tasting itj: It tastes like beans X lump of butter, Z1 chunk of chocolate, some silver cowg Oh, stucly hour were pzwarlise enow! Recitation--thief of time. There is many a slip ln giving a grip. Eat neatly, if you eat at ally Carve each chicken, ere you let it fall. A call clown after light bell is worth three before then. 188 .I 0 lg us- A F Suu 4 l'llfl.lA THV5 Qnstnrts to Qnxiuus 491125 Co1.L12r:ic GIRL: To make an economical salad. take the seed of two malaffa Ura ies at one-half cent each J, and after cho 1 Jinff fine mix with half h h b a dozen orangesg that is, it the girl next door is from lflorida, and has a box. Then boil on the gas stove in the candy kitchen. lf you are observant you will be careful to use a stove in which some one has just put a nickel. S mread with ma onnaise and serve with a shoe-horn. l Y li. K. : A sure way of growing tall is to be Art liditor of Tun l--l ic1,IAN'rnUs. lf you are not drawn out by the end ot' a year your money will be refunded. L. A.: Conversational powers are always improved by travel. liven a little trip into the country, for instance, to Sweet Briar, could make a naturally quiet. retiring person voluble. ul. T.: It is not good taste for a young girl who is not engaged to wear Howers every week. Remember, my little friend, beauty unadorned. adorned the most. filENTl,1CMAN CALLER: Plan to arrive at college about 3:00 P. M. and deposit your ticket with Uncle Henry immediately on arrival, then take your stand in the waiting-room. .Xt 8:00 P. M. you may hear a rustle, but do not be alarmed, it is only admiring friends peering over thc transom. :Xt 9:00 P. M. Uncle Henry will return with the news that Miss Marathon is about to descend. .Xnd at 9:45 enter radiant smiles. Then it is good form to talk until ten, when Uncle Henry will escort you to the door. -ll'Nlo1t: Let me suggest that a good way to entertain younger sisters during the winter afternoons--if they tire of The Trenton --is to send them to gym. This is a large, brick building near the basket-ball Held and is open three times a week. DR. K.: You are not too presnmptious: it is quite permissible for a gentleman when carrying a bandbox or bandboxes. whether he be experienced in the art or not, to enter at the front door. 189 X Milt- ' HELIA THV5 R. M. ELLIS: As a means of cleaning your sheets, why not, in addition to your usual unique announcements, send individual billet-doux fwhich might be charged to the recipientj P We guarantee that you will avoid heavy loss, as you will receive at least one per cent of statement due. STUDENT OF PHIL I: To test further the principles of color mixture, you will find by rotating the days of the week that the primary colors of red and green will produce the desired grey. ELIZABETH M. : To show much hair is fashionable this season Calthough owing to the scarcity of hair now growing it is very expensivej, but you should remember that a little touch of eyes beneath is also worn. LOVER OF ANIMALS: Yes, pet ants will thrive in your climate. They will eat boxes from home, beans, soup, Hershey's, and Y. VV. C. A. sand- wiches. Some are good swimmers, and all can climb to any height. INTERIOR l3ECORATIONI I agree with you that every modern house should have a pair of curly stairs. They are more economical than dimly lighted conservatories, and have been found to serve the same purpose. ART: The most artistic way of doing work is to get Others to do it for you. HOMIESICICZ A good remedy for heart trouble and overflowing eye- glands is three swallows of rosy swine. It will put you beyond the reach of pain. Sold at all tables in Main, East, West, and New. HOUSEIKIEEPIEIQZ A good menu for Sunday dinner is: ROAST CHICKEN SLICES OF BREAD CREAM POTATOES CANNED PEAS CELERV JELLY ICE CREAM MAIL IT,DITOR,S NOTE.-I have seen this tried several times. 3 O. T., 14. 190 HELIAN THV5 Laugh, and the hunch laughs with youg Get a call down and you take it alone. ' 4 5512. Sg H F .II - f' mf' e ,. llf qlf? It's better to have tried and llunked, than never to have tried at all. Wfink at me only with thine eyes. And I will wink with mine. A rinv' on the tinffer is worth ten on the I ihone. D bv Silent Sisterhood of Education, VVe speak thy name with humhle hesitationg Solemnly thy mystic signal dost thou show, Then hack. hack into the silence dost thou go. liver this thing, this thing indeed we sigh: Next year. pray tell, what will hecome of lemon pic? Friends crushed in sorrow still remain, XVIICII true friends errors do explaing llut crushes. wounded, love no more, And seek another to adore. Little drops ot' water, Frozen on the walk, Make the one who passes hy Indulge in naughty talk. Sweetheart, do you love me or not? You've told me once, hut l've forgot! Our eyes have niet, Our lips not yetg If you think they will You lose your bet. My life is no pleasure, Would that I might dieg When I said the above I told a hig falsehood. I do not love Clarence at all, Specially after to-day! But now I think I don't believe I ever loved him anyway. 191 Wg HELIANTHUS SICIEN IN 'lfllli SHOPS 'F.EEE-..1.- I I '-4 L1 , ,lm ,1-fg:s g-E. F l E ri - P F- A NEW LINE Ulf ,HAIR Gowns ,.. ,. Q 5- - 0 gy .Nl I lv - Q!! 2 'l'U1-:smw AND lflulmv Rnmox ll:-:MoNs'r1m'1IoNs !.'.!2.'.f.4'..1.'!.'!'.!'.'!.!!' Eu-5.513 :gm- '51 E , E I llfg 1 'v'N Eg-::,i...,E1:-Q '-- -sr K. we .. t 4 , .K H1 ' gif' C-2 --J- rf - , , 1 HAIQGAIN SALE Q !, 'fp vf , A l il 4 E223 E? Q ' , I ' 1 S 5541855 FALL OPIQNING HELIANTHVS U- I . ji? A 2- f gf ' W et . Shakespeare N'r's EDITION STUDE .-'X sad tale's best for winter: l have one of tests. exams, and Sunday suppers told. The odds for one and all's alike: ln brief, sir. study what you most aH'ect: '!'here's small choice in rotten apples. XX light breakfast doth make a heavy heart. l' would thou and l knew where a commodity of good marks were to bc bought. I, am as studious as any student livingg that is, an old student and no more studious than I. - NVelcome the soup-plate of prosperity! Pink ham and pie anon. liar earthly happier is the care-'free C Than is the labor-loving dig of brilliant Ns. XVho cribs, grubs, grinds in single blessedness. Oh, how bitter a thing it is to look into happiness through another man's marks! l hate perverseness more in a professor Than dullness, vainness, or verbosity. . . . Commit The oldest sins the newest kinds ol' ways. Thus cull some pleasure from our test-packed days. .Nucl find amusement e'en in German ll. O Sweet .Xnne Page! ' ' 'ls one shall see in a summer's day. A propei man 1 193 H M 'hd F gum EW ELIANTHVS Our English departments do no more adhere and keep pacc together than the hundredth psalm to the tune of Green Sleeves. If there be no great love of study in the beginning, yet the faculty may decrease it upon better acquaintance when we have entered Math I and Latin. and have more occasion to know its futilityg 'l hope upon familiarity will grow more contempt and there will be an old abusing of our teachers' patience and our parents' pride. .English Il for a week--depression for a month, and a subject 'For jest forever. Better a little chiding than a mid-year Hunk. L,ENVOI Note this before my notes: 'l'here's not a thing of mine that's worth the noting: 'l'hen burden not your remembrance Wfith a heaviness that's gone. M , . . o. 15.. 14. V- v is- V t ' 7 Q ' gf. MES .. MEF' 4 .. :Nz 1:2 ,, ' 'Q 194 iikflilt? 62-illlfdfii 4, if we X . SlIlR'1'WAIS'l' No. 1 fatter their initial trip to the laundryl 1 You seein lo have been on something of a tear. ' SnmfrwAIs'r No. 2: Oh, l had a ripping time. lt is sad that after getting a lll. .X. at IQ.-M. XV. C. some frirls fro t ' yersities and try for a M. .X. LN 5. 5 5 o uni- lt's a long train tfaeulty reeeptionj that does no turning. Miss B. tto lfreshman at physical examl : What did your grandfather die of? ICM lmlumssim limssn MAN: yXmmonia. NVA N'r1QD-A Dvrci-1 .-X young teacher just out of R.-M. wrote hack to one of her friends and said that in Latin class one of the pupils had winked at her. and she wanted her to find out 'from Dr. Lipscomb what he did whenever that occurred. ONIC .l RESllMAN Centhusiastieally to anotheri : Oh, don't you think it cute the way they name the halls after hoys? 'l'here's one named Jeff Hall, and one named lfrank Hall, and then there is one they just call jim, and a room Called Phil room, and of course lots of others l IDR. L. :' Miss Smith will now translate for us. tSilenee.J DR. L.: Miss Smith. we are waiting. tn Sileneej DR. L.: Miss Smith, shall we wait a little longer? tSilenee.j DR. L.: Ah! Miss Smith is not here. l 1Rs'1' STUn1cN'r: Hut why do you call your room oft campus 'Tammany Hall? Sr:eoND STUD:-:N'r: BA-' D '. P eeause 1 ealce said Tammany Hall was the embodiment of everything evil and eorruptf' 195 :at HEUA THV5 1 Lo 's fl' 73 'T .f V' , Aff ,' f f' 'V H x ff if f , 'VK ff NYJ , . YN f lf, ,.,, 4 KA l . ff Z IA., b,oY46'i05 M f ff-:L nw ,W L V, f Q ...x . ' - M -zeggg, -- ,,A, xv- j X gxx ' 6 ig f' ,. ', 3:-Giff-F .. X' -.X W va 5 1 f-4 -?lf l b' 2 F!l1'!!fiW H'!1 ' fri? I ff 'fl Jw, bf ,...,.m!-1- ' ff F ' 1 . V ' Afbufif ' , ,d-7...f 'ff Ti . .5'-5 4 . M5111 L- 1- , , 1 - Q ' V' --, ,pg - , ' ,I Mvfglf A A ' 1.3: .5 W, f V, , b 4 , S Q I H - I 'V H I J-1 li-V --I 14 SPECIAL SALE mu R.-M. IVACULTV 196 ,-4 QL . w or A mamma 'galil ff E? wi W 'F'? 'W?W?g Jilin Q 52671, ZW if i1fM7iiwvfilZi'wWi3fiiiiiiiuj iiiiisf 'i A1 ' ' pf Tff7 ffg f EwQ 1 .M f ,' . f Ivll .fx If .X ' ' .X I x-- N Z V ,' ff 1 gf' ' 4 X, L, ,. A V' 4 - X ff V If H ---vn.e,,5::' H Lf., l, . if A ,436 , ' ffl. It I , go Qws-,A,g w+wgh i ,, ' , -2. ': 1 fl '- L' I f H .. xr! ' ' ,p T-3 1 4 I '74 '--U ' , if r --A -M - s .' H Siffiaut zs ff , ' I X . AN 1 1 ff Ulf, u' sf. , ,. . f ' - -f V if 1 W W of TP 'X X f I ind: ,V W I '- lu .zulcflly X 1 yfgll 5 5:'5s g15u yz'I,'g:f 7 .' ' fb - fi --1 . , , , I .I , I ' ,f V-'H ,' mf 'I JM - 1 1 ' : g ' ' ' i - - ' W 1 'L f 1 ' - if ff' f - J Q' . I' ! L -4' ir 1 I . I ' 'l -- ' EEE l -, 4- in '- I: 'I wiv- :.- ,'.. ..,,. ' ' 4. D ,--r. .... ,.1. rn W - . - uywg 1-f I S b IMS H7 as X '51, uii F gnu uns- i we Q agile Wi, l'l ELIANTHVS Lilrnuzths of IRHUUDIDIJSQDHEUII llear, ye children. the instruction of a father and attend to know understanding. Give not sleep to thine eyes, nor slumher to thine eyelids. Stolen sugar is sweet, and hread taken in secret is good. As vinegar to the teeth and as smoke to the eyes so is the Sophomore to a lfreshman. When it goeth well with the Seniors the Sophomores rejoice, and when thc juniors perish there is shouting. liven a Sophomore when he holdeth his peace is counted wise. Sophomore, ehasten thy lfreshman while there is hope, and let not thy soul spare for his crying. A six .'x. M. love not sleep, lest thou come to llunking: open thy hooks and thou shalt he rewarded with an A. The fear of a Hunk is the heginning of wisdom. l reshman. when thou goeth to huy from a Sophomore consider diligently what is offered thee. W'ho hath woe: who hath sorrow: who hath contentions: who hath redness of eyes? Rejoice not on the basket-hall Iield when thine enemy falleth, and let not thine heart he glad when he stumhleth, Many are called on, hut few answer. A rain-coat covereth a multitude of sins. :X girl is not without honor save on her own corridor. .Ks you borrow so shall it he borrowed from you. Q -...- t-cn-pf' ,--- t-. aff-p rs- ti' ,Q e 'A -' 5 ' 51, 3 -A 41 Lzfgris ' ' Ja -Z.1:'-5:'Q,'.' -JY ' ' ii iii: iii'- 'Af:'::z-- J f , ' .3 3.1 ' 4 55,49 ., sl .:,5Li , - xx X X - ' vi- xv i -----+ ff-f --,..' L-4--':-3,1-:H R I 198 QEAWKQZ FIRST FRIQSIIMAN: Oh, you know that the shower got my hair soaking wet ! SECOND FRIQSIIMAN tlooking out of the windowl : l didn't know it had been raining. HEl.IAN'l'llL7S So1.ICI'rou: Yes, I am sure you will be glad if you decide to take an annual. FRESI-IMAN: How many times did you say it comes out a year? DR. LAN12 fin Phil. llll: .tXnd to think this stoic philosopher lived in a tub! l3RI1.I.IAN'l' Sizmon: Did it have water in it? Du. :Xvmus Chaving called on an absent member! : How is it that l did not hear Miss lil. answer absent P ar' FIRST TTRIQSHMANZ XVhat is the student body meeting about. SECOND FRIESHMAN tvery knowinglyj : To elect a Junior delegate to Pan-Hellenic. The History of .Xrt class had been discussing' the etifect of colors on temperament. MISS SMITH : Now, red makes one vicious and blue makes one morbid. S'1'Un1iN'l': Oh, yes, and l have heard that yellow made one go crazyf, MISS SMITH : Ohl l don't see how that can be. My room is in yellow. Tina c9RlfAT UNWASHIQD! MISS V. Ctelling the properties of water! : lt was discovered in l78O. DR. A1zNo1.o tdescribing a Parisian gownj: lt was fixed around the front so you couldn't walk, then cut up the sides so you could walk, and caught up in a most peculiar manner in the back, then had a band around the bottom to throw you down. DR. B1.AcKwIsI.I.: From what source did Plautus and Terence draw the materials for their comedies? BRILLIANT PUIHII.: The Bible. Qlirom the same source a little laterl: The Senecan tragedies were written in the same meter as .-Xristotle's poctivx, but their spirit was somewhat different. !! l 99 LOVE'S LABOR LOST wg, 1 r .W vw MX iw wil 1... ...- ,ik H,'- 11... I. , 99 G 0.0 O L k I mu fx, ' s I, Sgifxtkllx I N x If l H. 82 l X5 'Dx C T'73 Qlahama Qllluh Qbfficers KATEBELLE KI LBY ..,..... VIVIAN MOSELEY ..... 99211173 jlassua llfwlis .,.... . .,,...... f Xttulln MARY Ii.'x1cNE'1'1' .....,.... .,...,.,.. C Jpelika jomvwuz MAY L'noss.., ....... Birminglmzun f,l.IYIA IDUIQMAN ......... ..,, , .Birmingham SUSIE GARNER.. ..... ,............ O zark EUN1ctr3 GM '...,.... ........ I .ineville IN:-zz G.-xv .......,.,......, ........ I .inevillc Kilmer: Hmuusox .,..... .. ,........ James xVll.MU'l'll Hlcrulwmx ....... .,............. E nslcy MARX' JOHNSON ........ ....... M outgomcry K,x'rlanE1.1.r: KILHY ..... ......Anniston 202 BUS xx, Plaleslnnwr Snclemvxm' Acmlas MARKS ........... .,....Montgomcry MARY Lon: MP2'l'Lf.-Xl.lf ...... ....... H artford MAGGIE IE. MolfIfl':'rT ..,.... ......... T allaclega VlN'l.-XN MOSELEY ..,........ ........ I faunsclalc CORRINNE PALMER ........ ...,...,.. K Dpcliku ll.1w:c1c1vr1a Pmcrn ...A.,.... .......... C layton Eos Evr:x.YN PETTN '.,...... ........ H untsville MARY AVA S'rmvAl:1 ',.. ..,. .,..,... 1 3 rewton MARY W. SIMMUNS ......,.,. ...,.... E nterprise l.x'N1m LT. VVu.r.IAMsoN ,,...,.. . .,..... Decatur MAM11-2 NKVDOIIFIN ,.,..,........ ......' U niontown X wi ,-N pf X J E' Q wi fig, my 'R NNW 7 X X 2 gb 'Q -X S 1 fri ff 'Q ,si 5 gf 'MD X 4 EL.llwg:.-41 '41, E45 Amwn Eg-fp.: X ' 5 ai' -ii 152 ...--'-'43 'Q ,-ff' 5-4 E X.. v x., Ei-F -'H f' ff X554-.ff gf .E 1' FLOSSIE A. HYRD.. 5 If EH' kf lffxx VW RH,- Q, UI! milf g wXfi1X-ff .Q air xxyaik A? 4 .,j!N'i ' N 1 wE N!W!Qq.+ gsi H5 X 1 Xj1M:'f---f-' ' 'fggggl-iy V, - I.f 'N ,1 13: my f A T? I ' LI Y:-V . Mx , 1 1' ' , rw ++ I M5125 FP V 1 W? ' f ?': at NEI MFI, ' WWWXCQQN '51, N W5 ! ' k '. . ' 'v x '35 -X' , 11' K VJ g2!'jj,tv XX . vfilln --1. I .al ,.' - V +f:-,f- Q-: - f fl is 342QLQg,,TTY Q 5,1 M , M X mx f' X L I igifffy XX, 5 I 4 ,A It fl MI' fgfff' 'f Jfloriha Qlluh Qlbtfirers IRERNICE W. LYLE .,........ MAlxTH.x HRUTHERTON ........ . I-lEl.r:N 1.15113 lilemvw ..... .... l l.0ssn-: KXVRIETT Hmm ,......... l-Ir:1.mN IFRANN ,.............. , I-IILAH M. I'lINES ,... ......... . BERVNICE Wu.1.lfxM LVLE ...,..,. . Ivlmu' E. MM7lf,uu..xNr: ,.,,... , RUTH ZARING .......,....... ...... JUANITA Plvum ,... ..... Hpemhzrs 203 S11:cuE'r.x1u' .x N n .PuEslnEN'r 'I'ma,xsU1uak ., ..... .jacksonville ..,........,..Ocal:l ........Livc Oak ............,.,Tampz1 ...,...,..Floral City .. ....,...... Bartow ,..............Tamp:1 . ...... jacksonville .........AMulberry 1' 1+ ST 'Tw A' fl, 3 P'-QT .::sf2...'Ea... ON I0 f '5 'U iii. ,- 4' ' IV L 5' 1 . 1-- . 1 -I ,,, f .f.,.-....i, Vg' .4.. . ' L' .T 425, ff I aft QI P- 1 'F J7rff1.', .- -'Aki'-'IF -'?E'K I.f'-Iv. r '- -' ' ':farv2 i:,i -I1-iz?-I'Af,- 111ff 2 'W'441ff? '- '5'e ' lugtislw G T i iff, I I I x. - bn 5. I f- pl V ' , 2 133 I Af If N 2 1 L I - 'v:e 1 ' ig 134: 1 34' 0 , - , - , , IW - ' ' 1 vt If - Z , ' I A J X1 I , ' -- i T I -E , X ,I I , ' I 7 9 9 I1 I , I, ..-9 f M... AN' I ,, , , 5I2:!'3:'l.m4'i , .I-nJ'i1 !i-'I':1?lLIYJrT 1' ' 'vi' SQ-YA.Wl?f'Lf6l??CQ2a Q1' wid?-f 4' V.:-.III-M georgia Qlluh HDFUIZBITS EMILY MOOIJX ...........,..A .........,.....A........ ,..,...,...... 1 9 IIESIIII-:N'I' LOUISA HAMll,.'l'ON ..,.. , ,.,........ ......,.,,... V ICIQ-PI:I4:sIIII-:NT LOUISE 'l'EMPI.E'l'UN ........ . .,.. SI:c'III:'r.xIeY ANI: 'I'IeE.xsIIIIIsR Egbemhers RIITII .XNsI.I:v ....,,...... ......,. IX 1:II'sl1:IllviIIc RIcIIIec'I'.x I . HoI.I.INnswolcrrl. ,........ ..'XlIj.,llSll RIITII III..-u:NNIIxN .... . .....,...,... Xtlzmtn NIa'r'rII4: l.I'r'rI,I-1 .....,...,.....,.. ............... . ..SzIv:II1I1:IlI ENUM AN Howrz ...,...... SARA L,'.xIzsT,xIufI1I-:N ...,,... EVI-11. Y N CLAY ..........,. NHLI. lfuva .......... LULIISA FI.ovII..... ., MJKIQGAIQET GOLIIIIN. LOUIs,x HAIIIILTON ..,.., .. ..... 'Xllgl1St2l .......M2lClJll .......M:Iriett:I .......'XtI2l.l1til ...,,,..,AtlzII1t:I ........L'ol1II11b1Is ....,.AtlaIIt:l EI. NI A I-LxuwEI,I. ....... ,, ...... ..............,,... ' Xtlzmta LII.I.IIxN LlII'0.... ., 1iMILY Moom' .... , IAJUISE IMIQIQS ...,., VIIIGINIA PEI-:II .... ,.., . NOIIENA L, Pu1 I'IN GER NA'rAI.IIi R.xGsIIAI.I': ....,. CLAIIII: RIISENIII-:Im ....., EIfIfIIc Scmmouo ....., LOUISE I EM I-I.I:'roN ..,.... .,.......,.... W zIyIIesImrI1 ilpunurar MISS MINNA XVILKINS ....., . 12 WZIUUBI Sf'lVZ1l'lll2ill , ...... Atlanta ,.L'utl1bc1't .'XllgUStIl ...Oxford SZIVZIIIIHIII ...xxtlillltll Columbus ...Cordele . E A 6 ' ' wg. ,Il Il xll I C ' I ,. 'I Ill -1 44 4 :fl 'I 'S , u. ' l B 11' i I. J X691 1 STAND osvuoeo ' I I I I X IllllllIII.IIIIIIII .. Mi ,, . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllI' H iiienturkp Qlluh iiDfficzr5 IFRANCES ELLIS k'.'XMPllEl.l., Hupkinsvillc ....... , RUSSELL STO U lf FISH, Riclmmonrl ....................,....., SARA ll. MIXRSI-l.-XLL, Mt. Carmel .........,.....,.... .. members l Iupkinsvillc l-loplcinsvillc ..,....Mlll0FSlllll'j' , ....... ....,..........,.. - Xugustu lin wling Green Hopkinsville .....Versailles ...,.,.LoIIisville ,....,,...CorydoII .......l.ouisville Sum R. . XIlllI'IA'l', . , SUSAN l3IIII.Ic .... f,l.lVl-I lfIsIIr:Iz' .,......., . I-I.-VITIE ll. lJl,'NliAR. M.Xl!1ilP2 H. llIaI.mI .Y....,.. ,...... M,IXliX' R. I-IAVES.. lJ.xIaN,xIIY l'lI1:N'roN .,..... ..,.,. liI.Iz,xIIIcTII JENKINS .,....,. .Xc:NEs KING .......,....,...,, jrzssm LINDSAX '.,..,,.. Mm' LovE'r'r .....A.. , ..... ...Benton PIussIImI:N'I' SEcIus'r,xIu' ...'l'IzI-3.-xsUIcI:Ic .....l.olIiSVlllI.' Louisville .........Murray l-lupkinsville VIIIGININ MI'Cf,xIe'I'x '.... . RUTI-I A. Nor: ..........,..,.. . MARY fiI..XllYS Om-:N ......... EVELYN SMITH .........., ALMA H. SCIINAIII-:I ...... . ANNA NELI. T.-xx'I.oIe. .,..,. ., . JEANETTE THQIINTON MAIIIIXN 'l'HoIINToN.., GRACE TIIIINEII .,...... , MI-:Iu.I: FLA NI-:RY ...... ..... EI.IzAnI2TH DOUGLAS. .......CorydoII ......,.August:I .....Versaillcs ...Versailles I..,.....Glasgow ,.,....,...CzItlettsburg ,......,...,.lirankliII 3111 faculty MISS RQIIEIITA C'oIzNI:I.IUs ..... ....., .I.,.. ,..... .,.. I 1 1 Issellville MISS ISEULAI-I RUSSELL ......... ......... M organfield 21 l5 Wx ' .,,., , fs .II 'mx 1233? I ,I mr: I I 'W I E 0 QL : M 7 ' I IA .Mia 721 -, fwsiiff Vfmwf X WW I f . ,I-WAXf2s,:1'qgw, I je 1311 I 70 mv. ,-, -I .X ' ii 1 2- If' II N 'IW' I -igjpfw 'iii-' L I sz LI .-I' -I f ly . I, fl 'I P-W, I- I' .I f -' ff .A. ' .' ii IW i n W IWW' Q I Ei ow I Q H In T YOLUNTATISTUAE Qowww.-. H W ilflarplauh Glluh iiDtficet5 EMILY DASHIELI .,......,....,...... . ,.....AA... ..,...,,......,.................,..,.A P IIESIIIENT l RANKf'ES WAINWRIGHT ..., .. .....,.., SI:c'Iuc'r,xIIY .xNII 'I'I:I:,-xSIIIII-:II WBIIIUZYS MIvr'rII': C.xI:sc,xIIuN EM Im' lMsIIIIf:1.I. MII.mzI:II IJIIAIIIQII MAIcr:AIzIc'r H mm NS Rrlzlslcuxx LA MAI: RMTHIQI. PEN N I NGTIIN IiI.I:fxNnI: RIImII'I' IMUGI-:NIQ Slcwfxlen l.I:cII.I.Ic SAWI-:s RUTII S.-xwlcs FIMNCIQS WA I N wma II'I' N IcI.I. I li W r:IIs'I'IcIc MAIIII-3 WAIIQII IRIQIIIA II W ll ITTI Nc:'I'oN ipnnururp members Mus. N. AX. PAT'I'lI.l.O MISS EI.I.,x Dow N s MISS MINNIII: lJ,xIrc:IIIcIc'rv MISS Rom lin.-x M III.Ic MI 2015 ss Im IRIIAMIILI: QLD if ?cAx2 nrtb Qlarnlina Qllluh iiDfficer5 MARGARET ROGERS A...,.. . ,,.......,A....,., MA R'l'1-IA ROSNVELL ,.....,, .XDELINE WRIGHT ....... . M.'x1mAl:r:1' .-Xl.1mlc:H'r Annu-: IR.-xczwml. M.'XIi'Fll.X lkuswl-zu. LAURA lh'luvne1.1. Knm HUNN M.-u:sn.u.1. Coma MARY Colmcll. ETIIEI. Ewausll JIEANIIQ GARY MAUIWL iiulm-Ls MZUIDBYS .Xmlcnm I-Iolflfxlixx ii1.,xln's llnmzlcs Colm l.u'r'r lCx1m1,x NOICLI, lfl.olu-:Nui l .xm:l-2 HI..'XNL'llli PENNY lilflfus R11:vNo1.lws GHANIQ Rmzmsux lfI'1'H1c1. Rohm AN M,-xlcmlu-:T Romans 207 S14:a'1m'1'. ....,.PlmslDl2N'r VICE- I'ler:s1m:N'r uw .xxn 'I'luc.xsumau H Em-:N S.-xI.Ls M.Xl'lllE S ll .X M HURGER R.xm1c1.1.14: SMITH lXd.xlu' 'l'oAll.lNsoN M .x'r'rn-: Tom s I.:-:ssua 'I'vr.1au .XNNIIC W1isT,xx.l, P.x'r'ru-: Wmwaw .X1nal.lN1c YVRIGHT txlblllli VVAII, YQUN1: v fs llh J ln , xv!-RT. v' lv WT A r ,N Iv I J I F N I 1 , -, :R I' fx ' A- X : X if ,JE i-gi, 4' 15 ll Gf'IWI'IlI'W 'V ' :r':':' N anno Ng 'x Y I lm HH xl n,,.i ' - , K' lWil'g1muulggllm.LIAs1JIII!I.'grf Hlvug lr Aiiff-y, i:? ig:H7'v?-Em il! lfvUi,H.il, I l Ir 'f 'l R! Imy' 'f' H . - ' we . . ' 1 A, ' :ga A 1,0215 ' g A - A . . J' , v XQ Q -ff I emwplhania Qtluh i1Dtfieer5 MARY E. KREITZER ...... ............ ........ .......,....,.,....A.......,............. P I z I-ZSIIIENT SARAH EASTRURN ..... .. ...,..... SECRMARY ANI1 Tkmsunm Efrtpemhers JOSEPHINE HEL1, ....,...... ....,.,.,............. .....,.. ........., I 3 c 11 Avon QQATHERINE HlNm.l-:la ..... SARA H EASTHURN ,........ HAIL l+'lsc:Hr:R ............. MAIQX' E. KREITZER .... ,..,. . .,,..... . , SUSAN Orflfu'r'r ...,,...,.......,,..........,,. MARGARI-:'r W. SuTmf:m.ANn .......... LENORA R. VAN GEl,nER .,,........., l'JoRo'rH v M. WH ITING .......,. faculty member .......,Pittsburg ..........Lahask:1 .,.A.,..SImron .................Mi1ton ,...........lircenshurg Clmzunhersburg .....,....Pl1iladc1phia .,........Philadelphia MISS U-MM WILLIAMS ...... . ..,. .......,.....,................... ......... E ' unxsutawney 24 I8 f vw 'Vw AGRICU 'llieunesw Qlluh 91Dffirer5 LOUISE MLIFIERRIN IIIQYQXN ........................ ...., ....... I ' lar:s1n1iN'r ANNA L,'AIi'I'IiIQ SMITH ........... .............,.....,.,.,.,. X 'lex-1'l:r:si1mx'r IDOIiO'I'IIY KU-XI.IIUUN ....,.. ,...... S1'X'RIi'I'.XRX' .wp Tune.-xsvluau WBIIIIJBES JIENNIIC .'XNTli6Nv, '16 .,......,,........ Ilell Buckle M.xnv C. l'l.X'lL'IIliR, '16 .,.... .....,.. I franklin 1.INI1A R. I3lf:s'r, '13 .................,.,.......... Memphis .XNNIIC M. Jr:N1:lNs. '16 ..,... .,..,,.. S helhyville CORINNIE Ilulfmin, '16 ..,..,..........,. White Haven RIITII Jvcxluns. '16 .......,.. .. .,,.... Shelbyville 1411715112 M. IIRYAN, '13 .,...,..,....,......., Nashville Iimru K1-11-:si.lNc:, '16 ......,. .....,... I inoxville M,xlec:,xmcT L',xl.nwiel.i., '16 ........,. Q.'11Illt2l11l'IOgZl I.1l.i.1.xN Klf:l.l.lf:le, '16 .....,.... ...Knoxville Ilolurrnv LTIil.uuuN. '15 ,.....,... ....,.. N zishville liluelc M.wzv. '13 ............ .,.. . .Memphis Imulma .-X. Lfxsu. '13 .......... . . .... Memphis I.1xi'u.x I.. Mlwzv, '13 ......,......,....,... Memphis IELLA II. LlARl7'I'1IERS. '15 ......... ,..,.,.... J aekson Rosle Ii. N6l.1f:N, '16 ,.,. ..... .,........ L ' Imttzmnogu HEl.r:N Ci. C'u.xv.lxNN1cs. '15 ,..,. ..,... I Qmixville I..xi'l1f: T. I'll1i.i.11-s, '15 .... ................... I Ielfzlst lflixluclm K'lem'c'1l, '13 .....,.......,...... Clzirksville jicssnc M. Illllzlmc, '16 ,....,... ....,,....,. I frzmlclin Mmpiucp CRUIICII, '16 ............ ,... L'l:irI:sviIIe L'.fxxn.w1c Ilmcsrz, '15 .......,. ,....,..., I Fayetteville KATI-ll':luNl-: Ihiilvmz. '15 .... ...,... L Iniun Vity I.m1n.ic RIIDINGS, '15 .,...,....... . ......... Dickson RUTH II. IJnm.r:v, '15 ...........,,,...,...... Knoxville Slfsnc 1.11212 Ilolxilzlws, '15 ..........,..,...... Ifrzmlclin IFANNY Ii. Ilossme, '15 ....,.... .,., . Iohnson City L'.'x'rm:R1Nla S1'r:r:1.i-1, '16 .......,. . ,.... Shelhyville MAIiGIXIiIi'I' C. Ibesslalz. '15 ........ jnlmson City IW.-xlev SI1ENIiN1'l'II'I', '14 .................... Ilzirrimzm 1':1,IZAIlIC'I'lI IZr:Gl.r:s'r6N, '16 ........,.,... I ranl:Iin .XNNA Q'.-nirvana SMITH. '14 .............,.. Nashville ,IOSEPIIINE I2c:r:1.r:s'r6x, '16 ..........,. ...lirzmklin jumiiu STUR1llX'AN'I'. '13 .,......,..... Ilrownsville KIERNAN Ilxw, '16 ..........1.... .... .....,.. I f 'rzmklin lfI.IZAIIIi'1'H V. SUl.1.xv.-xN. '15 ....,....... jackson MAIiG1XIiIE'l' Iiixw, '15 ............. ........ I frzmklin Vlm:lN1.x Swn:f:.xu'1'. '16 ,.,............. Unimi City MAIRIIJN I .x1'l.mcs, '15 .... .,,, .....,.. I 1 yerslmrg 1Vllxlev C. S'l'.xiii.m,lxN, '16 ....,...,....... Nashville Louis!-1 fi00IlI.0Ii, '16 ........ ., ....... Nashville Mlxuv 'I'lmM1'snN, '15 ..............,. Clmttnmwogzi RUTH I. Ci6'rH.'xlep, '16 ........ ....... M emphis ,IICNNIIC P. W,x1.luale. '16 ................ Centerville l.1IE1.I.A l'1ICI'I,1EY, '14 ........ ....... M emphis IIOHNNIE 'I'. XV.-ximian. '16...,., ...... Centerville LOUISE Irlonson, '16 ........... . ........ Somerville ICLLEN II. W.xI,l..xm'11:, '15 ........,,.,...... Nashville P,xm.lNr: Iblonsox. '16 .................... Somerville 'I'mci,MA WEST. '16 .......,1........... Clizltlzmooga VIRGINIA R. I'Iowl.1c'r'r, '16 .....,.......... Ifrzmklin K.X'1'1I1ERlN1? M. NVISIDOIXI, '15 .............. jackson Iiifzlu I . Wlemlllcle, 16 .........,...,.... Union Lily Ibunnrurp Hpemhew Miss lvhlzici. Kyrie XY1lI'I'IiSIIIIC Miss Ml.:-:I-ix llnxn Miss .Xxxna VVui'ri':simc ' , IIIIIIIIIJI I I , AA IV' I ga A W E - K NI IIIIIIIIII EQ - 'dflexas Qllub HDffi:zr5 AILEEN COE ...,....... .........,.....,.......... .,.....,..... .......... I 9 I IESIIIINI LAURA JOHNS ........... ........ S ECRET xRx ,xNn TREASURI R Gyenlhers ANNA T. ANIIREWE GENEVIEVE BOWMAN MARGUERVIE BLANTIIN COURTEN.-XY CHATHAIII 1XILEliN COE JULIA Com ELSIE CORNIIII CARRIE CRANE Es'rEI.I,I-2 E. COLE EVA M. FERGUSON ANNIE KATE GILEERI JOSIE MAE GRISWOID SUELENA HAI.IIER'r MAIIY LOUISE 1-I.AR'rMAN NELLIE H I1'cIIcocIc MAliY JAMES 1'IELEN JAMES LAURA JOHNS KATI-II.EEN JoNE:4 MARIE KAHN GRACE LINKS JOIINNIE LINK SUSIE MANN lJoRo'rIIv MINIIR liI,IzA MIIRIIAN .IXLPIIA PENN EMMA QUINN SvI.vIA ROSE CIIRINNE RUSSEII ELMA RUSSEII IIJA STEVENS NEI.I. STREETMAN MALIIIFI A. TII.I.ET1 MAIQIIJN VVEST 210 ll fi III-I ll, IIE II III II I XIII, I 'AX I',Ef'I I x I J .f A- XIHII' x ii-, C'2 x?! 7,5-.IW-j:Z 477 A5 T-+Q'I fc-gE,l'17AEfFQL --L2 gp Qwg fi- H, Zvl lLZ: .f?:EYy:3-A , v I :IO I 19iI'giIIiEl Qtdtt 01211111 2IDEficer5 DOROTHY MOOMAW ....... VICTORIA LEWIS ............. AGNES IXIJ.-XII! NANNIE AIIIEs VIRGINIA AMES MARGARET ,XTRINSIIN ANNA A'I'RINsIIN NIARY AMES EULA Amos IIELILAH IIARKICR IIESSIE ISEAB-1l.ICY ,IXLINE IiEvII,I.E C'A'I'IIERINE linux AGATIIA Bovn JOYCE I'IRAnI-'IIRII ANNIE IIRAME MAIiGAIQIE'I' BliI'I l' GRACE IXRIIWNE MAIQIIE I3III.I. O'NEII.I. IIVRIJ IES'l'ICI.I.IC l3RI'r'I'I.E JULIA IILOUNT MIXIlliI.lNPI CAMl'lII'Zl.l. VIIQGINIA CANNON' IFAY CARTER ANNE CII.xIfIfIN l5I,ANc:IIE CIIHNERX' KATE CONS'I'.XIII.Ii MAIQI.-XNIX CosIIx' IJoRo'r1fIv CIIRE MIXIIIEI. CIIGRI-1 I.GI.o CATIIEY I.oIIIsE CIIILES ........,..............,..,......PRESIIIIEN RI'.'I'.XRY ANU IREASIIRICR Epemhers 2Il MARIIIN IJANIIQI. PAIILINIE IJASIIII-:I,I. IFRANGIE IJAVIN I.IIcY IJENNY IIIIANCES DEVA N Ev IIESSIIE IJII.I.oN I2I.Iz.-xIIE'rII IDRIIRV MARY DUIILEY I.UIfIE IJREWRY JANET DAWSON .IQMMA IEIIMIINIIs QIAROLINE ELLIS IJAT'l'IE ELLIS ICVA ERIGRY EIIGENIA IiIxIIIRv IQIITI-I FGRII GOLIIIE GARNER MvR'r1s GREGGRY CI-IARI.uT'rE IiII.I.IA III KATIIICRINIE GGRIIIIN RIITII GIIRNTG IIIA GREIQNIIERG IfI.IZAlllI1TI'I GRIIfIfI'I'II l2I.IzAIIE'rII Gl'liRR.XN'l' MARG.-xRE'I' II AR AI A NSUN IELIZAIII-:'I'II I'I.'XRNSllI-IRGIQN VIRGINIA IIARNSIKICRIII-IR IIIIIEUIDORA I'I.IxRwIIIm I.I'c'II.I.E IIERRIAN III.ANcIIE I'I0l.T I'IEI.IEN IiIIANNON W Mft-I HELIANTHU3 V ibirginia CIEIIIII-Continued ILMIIA' IIIII.I.III.xI' MAIQX' 1'lm.I.InAY FRANCES l-IIIIIRINS NIARY .lloI.IIIIcs 'MATXTIIE ,l'IUNImI.IcY I5I.ANcII1f: lI.IC1i MAN 'FANNIE HARMAN ELIZAIIIQTII JIIRIIAN MAICGAIQIET JIQNRINS IEAIIILYN JIQNNINGS NANCY JIIIINSIIN EVEI,X'N JIINIQS CIUSTAVA KIaI.I.Y KATIIQ LIsIvIs V Ic'mR I A LEWIS I':I,lZAl!lC'I'll I.III-TIIN MAliY LIcGuIc'I I' Lucv MIXIJISKJN ESSIIQ MJNli'I'lN CARRIE MATIIILWS X'VHI'l'l.EY MORRIS SALLIIQ MIN'l'ICIi V1fI.IIIA MliIiIiII llEI.II ISYRII MUCZAWIIJIQ CAROLINI-1 MCTCIIISVX' KA'rIIIsRINIs Mc'CI..xx' IWAIQGARIUI' Mc'fiI:IRIa JULIA MIXlIliIl'I C'I.Ia0 MA1'IlliNI4IX' BEATRICIQ MII.1cx' CIQCII. Mmm A Iv lJuRu'rIIY MIRINIAW SUSAN MIRIRI-: Ihassuc MIIRGAN LAURA Nom. RIITII KJVICRMYER lfl.IZAl3IC'l'Il I'.-xRIQs MARGIIQ lr'AI.AII-:R lim-II 'PITTS ANNE Po'I rs l1EI.lCN PIIII.I.II's LALLA PIIIPI-S MAUIIE PURIJY IQLIQANIIR IiIIIoII'I' RUTH NoIIIaR'I's MARGARIVI' RIQIQRIQS LILA RoIIIaR'rs CORA RoI,IfIa l'qI.liM MA R0l,S'I'UN SARA Rown 212 MARc:AR1a'r IQLICRIQIQ EIYIILY SMITII I RANCI4:s SNYIIIQR HIcI.1sN SIIIITII MIRIAM Sims MA1lY SIIARP GRACE S IIIQPIIERII .RUTH SIMMONS, DAPIINI2 SMITII DOROTHY SAGI: MARc:ARIc'I' SAVAGE Gw1aNImI,IN S'I'IzvIf:NsoN MAIQX' STIQGIQR IIIA SWHARINCILN SARA SwIsARINr:IfN NANNIE SvnNuR OLIVIA TAI,IIm r jusIcI'IIINI-: 'I'IIuRNIIII.I. NANNIIC 'FIIURNTUN KA'I'III.1cIsN 'I'IcAc:IIIc GRACE TERRY MAY 'I'AI.IIo1'T M1XIilJl!lEIil'l'li VAIIGIIAN NANNIE VAIIIQN KATIIERINE VAIIGIIAN IJIIRA X'V.'Xl.l.Al'lC livIsI.vN VVALTER SAIIRA WAI-I.Ia:4 NANNIE VVATKINS VVILLIE WEATIIIQRS lfI.IZAI3E'1'I'l WIQATIIERS ANNIE WIQLCII , MARGARIQT WIcsr'II'I r EUNICE WIQST LENA Wumz MAIIX' VVILLIAMS f,iIcoRuIA XIVINE PEARLE WISE VIRGINIA Woon IQLIZAIIIQTII VVRIGIVI' EIINA WISE MAIQGAIQIQT WII.I.IAAIS CARRIE Woon MAIIX' Woons MAIQX' Worm IETIIEI. WRIGII1' MIXli'l'II1N XVYNNE IEMILV VVATIQINS .XNNIQTTA YOUNG ICI.sA ZEISBERG 'QX Nf Q x fgxx U1 gm .IFE 'III IIL f IMT ufk-f ' St .X fi I ' I 6,044 ffff fl ' f' 1 A Af 7 f I ' Ig I S I fc as ' Qr IMI . , 'o' In VA g....!I7!.'F5I f'-I iff f1,,ffQi5-EIQI-RSEQQ5: N3 f ' ' '-.Iii 'D f w 551.15 Ir. N - ,IIIII f .. A ,If -- -I X f 1.II..Q,. I I' QWHITI ' ' hifi' 'H' .. ' . , X '--I:IEz::a:I,. ,W 335555:- ' 5, X X ,MI I.IlI1I.En. f. ' 'Q'Tig155Eif?Ei::EEf3lg' 3 ' -1 - .p,-vi --, -.Manga J ' Im --A-IM I F '-I 2f3II.:.IaIfI.IiI ,W M - A- I --M - - I My . ,u-rmum 4.11. him wmv.. ,gg M' 'IP MI i rum.,-, 9ten:QIZbilI'uren 'Is Qlluh DAY STUDENTS 91Dfficer5 JULIA RUCKER .,,,., ,.,..,......,...,.......,. .................,... I ' IIIQSIIIIQNT LENA VVITT ...,......... ,.......... V IcIc-PIIIQSIIIIQNT ZADIE STUART ...,....,... ..,.......... S IQCIQIQTAIIY AGNES MCGREGOR ....,... .,.A..,.. ' I'IIIeAsUIIIcII QIBBUIUBUS GEGIIGIA HUIITUN RUTII BUTLEII l I.oIzIcNcfIc PALMIQII RUTII I'IcT'I'Y.IoIIN SUSIE DAIINIQY I.IIcII.I.Ia RIQCTIIII JULIA IDU VAL HIIIITIIA RovAI.I. AGNES Folm JIILIA RUCIQIQII CHRISTINE GANNAWAY VICTIIIIIA SAIITII EI.IzAIIE'I'1f1 GLASS NEI.I.IE I-IAIzI:Is EVA HUNT EIIITII LIGHT AGNES MCGIQEGGII 213 ZAIIIIQ STU.-xIz'I' MARY XVATTS HIINTI-:II WIcI.I.s STIILLA xVlI.I.lAMS LIINA XlVI'I'T To l'IAVE AND 'ro Hom ......... H xl 4.1, I: :Q L-IE' ELIA THUS gm, H In-, dy 3 ei w a DR. L. fstoppillg Miss VV. on the col'l'iclo1'H : Do come ill, Miss VV., and see the new print 'I' have just hung OVCI' my desk. MISS W. fwith a long and loving look at the picturej : How nice it will he to haye something pretty to look at in class V' STUlml5N'l' finterested in Cl1l'l'Cl1'E eventsj: Have you heard anything more about the Balkan situation PM S'l'Ulll5N'l' lvastly differelltj: Neg where is Balkany P IIJR. I.. Cin Phil. TID: VVhat is the name of the canal connecting the innel' and OL1tC1' ear? Miss -T.: The 2llll1lC1'lt2l1'y canal. -x 'isis' I I .rlvi Lf' 2 '1 'MSE' 'i 'J' nr'-fl l '4gs',Kil IlUf2lllJf2tHffUl15 of IQUIJUIHP EDU215 l PILGRIM,S PROGRESSH ..A.............i................i..............., .,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,.,.,....,...,.... T 0 the Chapel THE SILENT PLACES -----..--. ,,,,,,4,4,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, C orriclors after 10:45 THE I-Iollsli olf MYs'rlzRv ...... .......... l ietwc-cu A 0 IT and A PJ A Houses TI-IE DANGER MAI!li', ........ ,,...A,4.-....,.,.,.,.,...,.,.AA-.,..,..,...,,.,.I,..,,,,,,.A,,,,,,,A4,,,, P ........Chzlmpionship Cup THE PLlcAsURlcs Ol? T.Ilfl.: ,,,..,, --.II.D-V.D-nwlIvlDI--U,Y-.-W,-.D...,.w--I..'Y.--'w-AA--4.'.-... B Oxes WHEN A MAN MARWESN ------- ......... C For Interpretation see Dr. Kilbyl THE LONG Rm-Lu ---------A-' .....,,....,......,.....,............ C hapel Absences l. l QUEEN ----w'----A------.--'-- ......... l Jr. Blackwell 2lfI 'IlfN l,l ' S? fj- 49 QQ? Y xl' ' ' ' ,ff -A Nw X NX' 1 QQ- fxkxx' VX' YS A 4. - 'M X eg -Q L0 ffff A f ' V f ! K , !f ff! 4 VKX' ,.'. A A. :f, W' XX'?'l'X , ll ' 1' A Q. N51 'X'Hf'W- Q. M X A 'ff ,I ,J I f f X -rf: Ag,-gr? ' V' NNV7Q'Z2f f ' ' 9 7 If '.4ffxkx'3XwN'A P NN ffX'qlH'5S i, , :.- H., I 07' 'L , 9 y 'xv XXM ',W.k-X k'K1'1fyr'Qf Q., J x gf! if.. 1-'ff 'iq 7 V X-NN,xsxXkxffW fY-sy' fi m','oHffff S -f V, -V' ' W I fmgwmll If 1. f Xxlg,A'N:?'yy':mg jy:'f1lfQ!,7,-fj'XS3 ,sxxiff V, 'Qfii-ffgl QQ, 'M 'A ff - 'aff . f 7' sff.ff4Cf :fi 1' r 'Qxfw f , 5 KN f '4 L' gg X' -- -- - 1 ,.., ff. I-'VI' '41, .5-A :Q V EU! V-,XXI 154, x Q. W Z2ZPvA7f' I' 2172 f :',,1ffgQ 1 ', lQffLxiX,1Y'fffkXf ff! NN?-l f Q5, .ff-M0 ' V' ff, 7,?'9'Q'9 ,, 33751-W '-'r ' 'w ' ' f -zff 1 Za Q QC f A ' Vd v.?f- . 5L,f.4-'zfL QQ? X 4 V - ,til Ve? -Sem fg 7 + Q QQ . ' fy ' f 9 '. - fb f5!A :f'f Wil 1'05fL.f'Q ffff Tiff' f W kb wx I jxubwxu gqhif, X I ' ,I ,Jig-a X -wvxvlrffinn W A ff' 'f ir' , Y ' kit!! .!, ixyZ'fVxXIkgfg, MA X Sk l 6 'I 'l,, f:f f',' ' - -1 .N - yi FX--'4 X WWXZA MXN? fw f ff M ww M,VUi'!4 W , wif I A fg W Q.1f4i ff M ffafw N S' 4 ' 1 Wm www 3 V? ,F 'T ' W , W X 'Q X ff T'-2 Q-.71 . Xxfxf Q y f , X W ,Q f 1' rf Wffllxs w-W4 ..'. Am J' W, Mix Ha 2, 4: wx . 'Q 'Q 1 2i,s:www M A1 xv , , - M 5' ,ff H f A f R f, ,imfgfa ff- w a 4,4 -' 'lN,lu,, .:i 47 NV. Pd ff F X: 9 LIANTHUS HE 1?. UH. QE. Q. Reception bl',Pl. 22.-Y. W. C. A. reception in the gym to explain to the lfreshmen the whats and whys and the whos iu col- lege, and to get everybody in- troduced to everybody else. QBIUUY IKZEZIJIUJII Wfhat they had lived for for 'Four years had actually come to pass-they were in their trains Cexeept the class, two babies U. - Qlummencement 1912 The banquet, Hall night, the sermon, Class Day, the play, the final address-do you sup- pose any of us can halfway imagine what any of it means? 216 .QQWM AWK? wif Q F in-sa HELIA THU5 Nov. 5.-A political convention was held last night at the Randolph- lVl'acon X'Voman's College, by the students, which put every other convention ever held distinctly in the also-ran class. livery person of national prominence attended from .lane .Nddams to Charlie Murphy. And the steam-roller methods employed in the Chicago convention were perambulator methods compared to those used last night. ' That chapel was simply packed with beauty. .-Xnd the different parties were divided into three sections. the object of each section, it seemed. was to make more noise than the rest. All of them succeeded. Along the same line with the election came the Sophomore concert- funny? just write for a copy of S0f7fl0lll0l'l7 .S'laf1s! Seniursiluninr party ln the dark, dark hours of night, ln the front of the great big tire, The Seniors with all their might Sang to the next in the line- 'l'o the Juniors who soon would own 'I'he parlor they then were in, .Xnd then will come back the memories Of the good times there have been. 217 LIQWM 44052. msg! A F guna HELIANTHU5 jFIl25iJI11tIlIf3iIlIlfUP IDEIEIQ The lirst hiv' college event ul: the year for 1916: they had wrwkecl their sb brains and bodies out for the juniors, and the party was a success. ipallutuwu liaeh class enntrihnterl a Hoat-from the ghostly Seniors to the fairy l reslnnen-yea, even under the eagle eye of Dr. Blackwell, and was only clanntecl by M rs. Martin's stern countenance. 218 Sm, tam., Sq F Anna HELIAN HV 19. 5. lsllS .lllCI.'lAN'l'I-IUS goes forth not as the ideal of the Staff, but as an effort toward that ideal. which is a mirror of at least the surface of student life. lu this it has been Pl great help to realize that the good will existing' zuuong the students and between students and faculty' has made it possible to. express without inisunderstauding the humorous side. 219 -DI'l, IIIIIIH DZ-'l iQ DEIIICATION ................ AN APPRECIATION ......., IN MEMORIAIII .................. 1'1ELI AN' US-Poem ...... EIIITORIAL STAFF .......... Groups ......... FACULTY ............. SENIOR CLASS ...... Officers ....... . Statistics ........ JUNIOR CLASS ...... Group ....................................... Roll .................................,.........,.... Side-lights on 1914--Poem ........., Yells ........................................... SoI'IIoMoRE CLASS .. Group ............................... ........... Qllontmts Roll ............................................................ The Spirit of the Odd -1915 ......... . The Tale of 1916-Poem ................ IFRESIIMAN CLASS ...........,......,.. Group ............................. Roll ..................................... Nevermorc -Poem, ....... TRREGULAR CLASS ................... Group ............................. Roll ............................. FACULWOCKY-POOH! ...,,....,....... LEISURE CLASS ,..,........................... ECIIOES FROM THE CLASsRomII ....... STUDENT COMMITTEE ..... .... , .......... , Y. W. C. A. CABINET ................. LAIIINET ROLL .............. ASSOCIATION POLICY .......... S. B. D. C .................................... 'l'x'PES-Faculty Affinities ............... THE HAUNTED DEAcoN-.Story ........ COMFORTS OF COLLEGE ......................... 1M1'ULSE-P08111 .................................... CALENDAR ................................................ R.-M.'S FLOWER GARIII-:N-Statistics ........ CHRISTMAS MADE TO OliDE1il.S1f0I'j' TRAILS-P06111 ............................ ............ LITERARY SOCIETIES .............................. TI-IE TATTLER-Staff and Group ........ l WILIGHT-PUIJHL ...................... ......... R.-M. PRIMER ................................. MUSIC--Porn: ....... ... Q PAGE 3 5 7 Q .........10,l1 12-16 17 18 47 49 50 52 53 54 55 56 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67-69 70-72 75 .. 76 .. 77 77. 78 79, 80 81-92 93-101 .102, 103 .105-10-'S ,109-116 .........117-122 124 .........125-127 128, 129 130 .........131'135 130 C O N T E N T S-CONTINUED 1 PAGE FRATERNITIEZ-1 ........... '----.--------.. 1 37 Pan-Hellenic ...... 138 139 Chi Omega .........,...,.... 140 141 Delta Delta Delta .... 142 143 Zeta Tau Alpha ......., 144 145 Kappa Delta ..,.............. 145.147 Alpha Omicron Pi ...... 148 149 Alpha Sigma Alpha ......... 150 151 Phi Mu ........................ 152 153 Alpha Delta Phi ...... 154,155 l-ovE's ADVENT--P03111 .... .........---- 1 55 SECRET SOCIETIES ........ ..... 1 57 Am Sam ......... ..... 1 59 S. T. A. B ........ ..... 1 60 I1 .................., ......... 1 64 Voices-Poem ....... ......... 1 67 OMEGA ................... ............. 1 68 ATHLETICS ..,.l,.....,,........... 172 173 'l'1-:NN1s TOURNAMENT ...... ............. 1 74 BASKET-BALL! Schedule .......... ................. 1 74 Senior Team ...... 176, 177 Junior Team .......... 178 179 Sophomore Team ....,. 180 181 Freshman Team ........ 182 183 'WVHILEAWAYU-P00111 ....... ,..... 1 84 Grams AND GROANS: Special Notice to Seniors ........... ,.,....,..,,, 1 86 Answers to Anxious Ones ......... 189 190 Seen in the Shops .....,..................,.... ................ 1 92 Shakespeare ........,................,..............., ,,,.,,,,,, 1 93 194 Special Sale for R.-M. Faculty .......... ............. 1 96 Special Sale for R.-M. Students ........ ,,4,, 1 97 Proverbs of 'Randolph-Macon ........ ,,.,, 1 98 Love's Labor Lost .......................... ,,,.,,,,A 2 00 Lwus ..............................,, ,.,,,,,,, 2 01 Alabama ....... .....,-., 2 02 Florida ....... -...-.,,. 2 03 Georgia ......... ..,-....' 2 04 Kentucky .....,... -.-..-'.. 2 05 Maryland ............ '.....--' 2 05 North Carolina ...... .---.-.-- 2 07 Pennsylvania ...... ...-.---. 2 08 Tennessee ........ lhhlhlllllhll 2 09 'lexas ............ '--'.'....-A.... 2 10 Virginia ............................................. --'-..-'-. 2 ll' 212 Step-Children's ..................,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .---'-.-'-... 2 13 INT1-:RPRETATIONS or POPULAR NOVELS ........ -,...-..'-...... 2 14 SOCIAL EVENTS ............................................. ---..'.-.- 2 15.218 P. S. ...,........................................................ V . Y..'.' 219 T I IAT Iii NAI. Toucfn .......... 220 EEVEETIEEHENTE x 'af .1 , ' ltn M4 . Y X . E I ' E' E EEE E' .E M,,,... 1M, -. E , 1 ' ' 5 N M 'SLE' E' -:,:'.: .,v, ' MMI-:.,,,-r I 2 J A. , V i ' 'vpn 5 Y A W it S. YFQKIJI , .ggi ' Y ir., 1 E ff Ef E , ,E ,, +1 E E -- EE L 5-1 E- 'EEK' AQEISEI3, LM ' igzf - - i, n ,, Y XZ? 'wir' I 1 1 ' ' 1 1 :N I -X WU ZW?-iw ,, ff? Rmxgfffhl E! .J, fM W I , 'J . I ' ' 1!fy',fMVE4: ! I fi Q, 492 WZ, 1' 1- Wff H X lx E 1 'ffff W E V ff' AA 1' ., X, . yy ik .. . X4 11,66 'f 1 xr V M Eff ' -xv! 'M' f E Q X KN . X KIMUEEJ LAMBERTS Pharmac 645 : sgi ' Drugs, Toilet Articles Best Perfumeslsocla VVater Cut Flowers sf 7 I mzmumzslz ATIANTA THE WHITE FRONT Pl-101-le 2416 NEXT TO CARROLL HOTEL Phone 2417 534 . new 1, l 5 , Q! X x L' 'J 'wom'rf'swtaav-rg - 4 L xt T xv! ' 0 FRESH TWICE EACH WEEK O I Isbell Bowman Xe Company 903 Mazn St Lynchburg Va We are the Home of College Shoes ai A f- 0rders Receive . ' ur 0 -fwfr-' Careful ' , Atten- . Qlut I. A.,. i f I ion f.... .......... -1, Speclalty of R M W C Pennants Have Your Cleaning and Dyeing Done by Footer s Dye Works ALWA YS SAFEST AND BEST Service Prompt and Fliiciont A Charg Moderate A G WAUGH Agent 208 TEN TH ST MCGREGOR S Now Located zn Our New Store 1000 Mam St A 1 St f O Old St Come and See Us J A MCGREGOR . 0, 5 o :P 'ff C o M I ' -4' Q x Q 0 QQ I ' x-., 1 t . I- O I I Satin Slippers-All Colors 9 , . EM . O 4 cross Oth reet rom LII' OFC BS I I u O I 'HU KODAKS BROWNIE BRING Us YOUR KODAK FILMS WE FINISH THEM PROMPTLY AND WITH PAINSTAKING CARE Full Line of KODAK, BROWNIE and PREMO. CAMERASg ATHLETIC SUPPLIES for Field, Track and Gymnasiumg WRIGHT 8: DITSON Lawn Tennis, REACH Baseball, Football, Basket-Ball S. C. FISHER, 1024 MAIN ST. LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA HAWK EYE PREMO. CAMERAS The Lynchburg Trust 3, N0 ONE KNOWS How Lon: A Savings Bank Knabe 44 PIAN0 WILL LAST Ctlpiftll, 8150,000 No one has yet seen one worn out Surplus, .S'150,000 It's 75 years since the first KNABE PIANO was made THE BANK Tll AT PAYS in Baltimore, and they are being made there righl now. 4 0 99 In all these years it has U never been regarded, even JAMES R. GILLIAIVI, President R. T. WATTS. Vice-President c a 8z T D. A. PAYNE, Se ret ry reas'r J. R. GILLIAM, Jr., Asst. Sec. 8zTreas. LYNCIIBURG, VIRGINIA by its severest critics, as anything but the best that human hands could produce KNABE WAREIIOOMS : NEW YORK BALTIMORE Lynchburg Restaurant um ll!,l 21 -cc For Ladies and Gentlemen Our Service Complete Everything the market affords served in up to date style 822 MAIN ST LYNCHBURG VA Flowers and Fancy' Blooming Plants of every' description for' Receptions, Com- mencements, Etc. Orchids Lily of Valley New York Violets Sweet Peas Roses Carnations Orders taken any hour-Day or Night PHONES 1706 and 94 W1tWie neyo oes MISS IVICCARRON 1015 Main St Lynchburg Va BRING US YOUR EYE GLASS TROUBLES We do our own grinding on cate your old lenses Without a prescription it matters not how complicated they may be WE LEAD in Watch and Jewelry Repair mg of all kinds Our work is of the highest standard throughout Bucklngham 85 Fllppm Watchrnakers, Jewelers Optzczans and Engravers 913 MAIN STREET SAMOSET we CHOCOLATES Ask for them and have N O OTHER FOR SALE BY MCCORKLE DRUG CO RIVERMONT PHARMACY Gathr1ghtCh1les C0 RICHMOND VIRGINIA ' 1 ' r' e, 'r or Pho ur rd r to ., , - I -, 1 ' th ' ' es, and can dupI'- . e 1em'S - I wnh QUALITY ' 0 I 7 L. W. WILSON, D. D. S. Cor. Church and Seventh Streets LYNCHB URG, VIRGINIA A. S. WH I TE me 31 C0- National Exchange I Bank WHOLESALE Grocers Ja es R. Gilliam, Prqsirlcnl N. C. Manson. Jr., Vice-Pres. H. T. Nicholas. Cashier . G. R. Lewis, jr., Asst. Cashrer Thirty-One Years of Safe, Reliable LYNCHBURG, VA. and Courteous Service to the Public ' :SW Interest 311 LYNCHBURG, VA. 0000000 00000 Adams Bros.-Paynes Co I I iliuilhing material barhiuare 1 lime lumber : Qllement Qlnal : womb ann jH?liII:fEE7J A PLASTERGON WALL BOARD makes the rnost at- tractive interior deco- ration for frat houses, bungalows, etc. We shall be glad to have you call by our ojice for more information about this wonderful Wall Board COrrec9c in Style COrre6t in Quality Correct in Price IS THE GUARANTEE THAT GOES WITH EVERY ARTICLE of MERCHANDISE SOLD BY US j. R. Millneff Ompcm THE ' COLLEGE GIRL DEPARTMENT STORE OF LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA YOUR DRY GOODS OUR SPECIALTIES : Fancy Dress Making, Tailored Suits to Order by Men Tailors Fine Millinery MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION Harris -Woodson Company Manufacturing Confectioners Sole Agents for Lowney's Chocolate Bon-Bons for Virginia and North Carolina LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA C Puddings, Ice Cream ancl 7 all kinds of Desserts are much more delicious when made with BORDEN'S PEERLESS BRAND EVAPORATED MILK .vQ9i 'fU-j iii funswzrrzuznj - Peslfor all Cooking where ,um A 7' milk or cream isnningredient. ,. , ,n .M Dillslle-vigilh wang lo any de- 1 r ri eu Hvygws ,Isl flfi.,hCmak.-f'nC:x:::::c:7 , ,I ' ' E B EI B R I nr ul Ml Rcci e bnokf r tie aski WAPORATED pwhize 11211 aim. ng L1-4 conomy n eller eau ls make the use of Peerless Milk a Valuable Habit. BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO. Leaders of Quality E.-e. 1351 , New York HUDSON - MORGAN ELECTRIC Co. INCORPORATED ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLIES, GAS ENGINE AND GENERAL REPAIRING S WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING WE DO WE SELL WESTERN-ELECTRIC INTER-PHONES and WESTERN- ELECTRIC HAWTHORN MOTORS Phone 1400 if I No. 624 MAIN STREET M. W. C. tudent We heartily appreciate the liberal patronage and confidence bestowed on us by the students of R.-M. W. C. in the years that are past. It has been our constant en deavor to merit your patronage through fair dealing and good service, and in every transaction to give One Dollar's Worth For One Dollar Our stock represents the production of the highest class manufacturers only, and if quality is considered our prices will be found uniformly moderate. We carry in stock a complete assortment of College Jewelry, comprising Brooches, Pins, Link Buttons, etc. We cheerfully submit de- signs and estimates for Fraternity, Society and Class Rings, Pins, etc, and ask the op- portunity of serving you in this line. Spe- cial manufacturing and REPAIRING and ENGRAVING of every character done in our own shops We solicit the patronage of students and faculty D. B. RYL D C0,I jewelers and Silversmiths 809 MAIN STREET, LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA we Peoples National Bank OF LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA OWW0 'v w 'gp gg 3 1' w- I :x- a fy fs VNLHYN Capital - 53003000.00 Surplus L ' - - 400,000.00 Security' to Depositors - Sl,000,000.00 JOHN VICTOR. President WALKER PETTYJOHN, Vice-President G. E. VAUGI-IAN, Cashier vv. W. DICKERSON, Asst. cashier f 17.u HIS store IS more than ever a dellghtful place to v1s1t on dovvn town shopplng tours Beautlful dlsplays of merchand1se are attractlvely arranged on almost every floor ' You ll find lt a pleasure totbuy ln a store where everythlng and every body IS so accommodatlng A pecullar 'home llke atmosphere pervades th1s entxre store VVe especlally des1re that R M VV C students avall themselves of e accommodatlons provlded for them ln our spaclous readlng vvrltlng and rest rooms on the third floor. . I ! Z . . . . . Z . . . . . I .. . . . Z .. . .. h ' ' I Maid attendant. y f ,!l9Q!9r:,f322ff194l 9 ' f' LYNCIYHIIF J' Ll'41 !N6!' D5 T 5 ' D. lVloses8LCompan Headquarters for Silks, Dress Goods, White Goods, Corsets, Ready-to Wear Suits, Waists, Dresses, Carpets, Nlattings, Linoleums I Il ll I Millinery The choicest and newest effects always shown'-FIRST BY US, SECOND BY OTHERS. Suit Department You will find all that is new in our large collection of high- class tailored suits. Perfect workmanship and tailoring are our chief attractions. Every garment a creation that has the style that you find only in the highest class gar- ments. Visit this department if in doubt and- you will Hnd the unexpected. Dressmaking a Specialty We have the finest and most up-to-date dressmaking estab- lishment in the city. Our specialties are Shirt-waist Suits, Calling Gowns, Evening Toilettes, Dinner Costumes. o. Mosesaoo. . i916 MAIN sr. 09S H X Hoslery an Mccallum HOSl0I'y Hoslery Sh 0. Y d. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF EVENING SLIPPERS AND FANCY HOSIERY 907 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG. VA. F I' MIIIFR I ERNEST WILLIAMS, V.-l'rcs't GILES II. MILLER, Cash I I 0WI'N A I I' ch' The F I RS T NA TIONAL BANK OF LYNCHBURG Cordially Invites YOUR Account POLITE, PROMPT ATTENTION . Capital, S675,000.00 Surplus, Etc., S425,000.00 ASSETS, FOUR MILLION DOLLARS 900000000000000001000000colOclnoonsonoooicoocoono C. O. THORNHILL GR OCER um um 1 0 l FRUITS, CONFECTIONERIES, STATIONERY, ETC. ONE-HALF BLOCK OF CAMPUS N Qflrtistic Furniture for W 'K Service of? eee' THE KIND 5 2 SELL AT. REAMS 81 CO. The Big Store 620-622 Main Street J. A. Stall Company, Inc 921 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG VA Sandwich Baskets Cut Glass Brass and China Kitchen W GET IN TOUCH WITH OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT We Serve the College Girl at Home or in College UR IT RE FRATERNITY HOUSES A SPECIALTY O , . Drop Lights, Chafmg Dishes, Five o'Clock Tea Kettles, Tea Trays, , , , are Winfree - Strother Furniture Co. FN' The Charm of VVo man is enhanced by the perfume of most alluring character Coeur de lwrw Jeannette The only true embodiment of the Glory of the Gare den created by the first perfumer of France l-IOUBIGANT PARIS Adds to a charming personality that elusive Fragrance needed to make it most distinctive. Tvvofounce bottle, all dealers, 5315. Same ple of Coeur de Jeannette For 20c,, actual cost, postage, etc. PARK Er TILFORD 225 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Sole Agents in the United States Randolph- acon College for lVlon ASI-IIJA ID, V' A . 1830-1912 A Methodist institution that stands for gennine scholarship, manly character, Christian principles, and offers to its students the highest grade of educa- tion at the least cost. Located in the heart of historic Virginia, the birthplace of Patrick Henry and Henry Clay, sixteen miles from Richmond, with electric car and railroad service hourly. MODERN DoRIvIIToRIEs equipped with up-to-date home conveniences, such as steam heat, electric lights and shower baths. Prepares men for the study of LAW, MEDICINE, APPLIED SCIENCES and the MIN- ISTRY. Confers the degrees of B. S., A. B. and A. M. STRONG FACULTY. All students, especially first-year men, given personal attention by full professors. Ewan funds available to help worthy young men. A postal card will bring catalogue. R. E. BLACKWELL, A. M., LL. D. S. C. HATCHER President Vice-Prest., Sec. and Treas. Qlnllegn park A 22111115 13337111175 MRS. FLORENCE SHEARD COSMETICIAN GRADUATE OF FROF. ROHR'S INSTITUTE. OF NEW YORK 38 SHAMPOOING. HAIR DRESSING. SCALP TREAT- MENT. FACE MASSAGE. MANICURING Craighill 85.1 ones DR UGGISTS Agents 913 Main St., Lynchburg, Va. Photographs OF QUALITY wx 'iw Sl P HE best is none too good for reproduc- tion. We lead them all in quality. The college annual is three - quarters pictorial. We are specialis7s in this branch of art. Among our school con- tracts for this year are R.- M W. C., Hollins College, State Normal School at Farmville, Va., and many other schools. Why do we get these colleges year after' year P There is a reason For information Quality and service is the answer and Special Rates, write . W COLE No. 317 Main Street : : : : DAN VILLE, VA. WfHiYY 1 E KEAM 3 hr Lfluztnn QIn11fPrtinnvrg Pure and delicious. We make it every day, and we keep more than five different kinds especially for our own Parlor. We manufacture our own candies every day, out of the purest and healthiest materials, for which we are famous. We use nothing but Van Houten's Cocoa, which is the best in the world, and we kindly invite you to call and convince yourself THE BOSTON 727 MAIN STREET Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costumes COTRELL Sz LEONARD GO TO 472-476 Broadway Albany, N. Y. , Makers of Caps, Gowns and Hoods to American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific Correct Hoods for WHEN YOU ARE eu Deeeeee Reliable Materials Reasonable Prices Class Contracts a Specialty Bulletin, Samples, Etc., upon Request H Don't forget that the ollege Tea Room is just across the road from the gymnasium Delicious Luncheons Dinner Parties and Teas IT lS TIIE PLACE FOR Oufr Store contains EVERY- THING a college girl needs BOOKS, Stationery, Leather Goods, Notions and everything Good to Eat Have some of Miss Ellis' Coffee and Biscuits at the Soda Foun tain, and then WHILEAWAY a few moments around the Big Fireplace STYLISH FOOTNVEAR Where the three shoe virtues, Style, Quality and Durability, count, ours are No. I. We have the college trade in view when we select our shoes. Be sure io see our styles before you buy. . - Kinckle Shoe Co. FITTERS OF FEET The Virginian A New, Modern, Firefproof' Hotel OPERATED 0N THE EUROPEAN PLAN Rates 5I.00 per day and upward. VViII open about March I5th, I9I3. Club meals and service a Ia carte. Fx. L. O'NEAI., Manager Th e Lynchburg Crockery Company Carry a complete line of China, Cut Glass and , Metal Goods AND INVITE YOUR INSPECTION I 027 Main Street D. D. MAccPxEGoR, Mgr. IE! IE! F origeffs Commencements P Q SM, P, fr' X Central Pharmacy, Agents for Huyleris 1001 ' Main St. lil P EJ E1 lil lil Roanoke Steam TOME To SEE . Dye Wgfks MISS E111S SHE WILL SHOW J. M. ROBERTS, Proprietor YOU A K if 508 S Jefferson Street ROANOKE VA Most Beautiful L1ne of STATIONERY THE P P ANDREWS PAPER co OF WASHINGTON D C 34 - . F l Dry Cle i g D ig,Pressi g A - d n and Pl ' ing, Su b Skirts, Pinkin All Classes of Work Don f Most of which is bought from Ladies and Gentlemen Price List on Application ' 1 1 ' - - - . I E X N X A R NTU X l E 5 ConMain and Eleventh Sts. A E S Q53 , LYNCHBURGLVA. , E X M J. B. TRENT. MANAGER , M W ' A' if A . . , usica irecfor' ef 'idx :AI-AlI:?r:1?g:GrT, sage Mgr: A A My M ' M g 1 Q A c K A X 1 'v 'X X I , L ' MATINEE DAILY A X ADMISSSNMAO cTs. 4 E , f A, -I I NIGHT,7:3OTO 9:15 A 1 X I? ,:l,? ' L SSL - A A X fr 1 X REFINED A X x X X 2 VA UDE VI LLE X AND MOTION PICTURES COMPLETE CHANGE FOR MONDAY AND THURSDAY X u,...J' I --giver V, 1, X , ,,, .el 'L .LI l , ff .VV V-WY rr I XY Q-rs r ll 1 A , 2 .f 5 i . lim, fp '- X l' if-Q-50 ,, si .I 'r.,'F 1' straw I l if Ai E p V ar ,.,,.x sa , . . lil aff U . Jlfeijifffrf , W aar Q r I ll, ,,,, - Mr, 'Q Dinah and Her Jell-O Dessert. Theres yo' .Iell-O and peaches, chile. Yo' goin' to like dat. Jell-O's .line for chil'en 'at likes good things to eat. Dinah is a cook-a great cook--but even Dinah cannot make other desserts so dainty and delightful as those she makes of JELL-0 They are fine for children and everybody clse. Any of the seven flavors of jell-O may be used for these desserts, and for additional variety, peaches, pineapple, oranges, bananas, or other fruit may be added or used to garnish them. The jell-O Havor is so delicious that it is never 7ZEL'l?SSflljf to add anything to make it better. , A Jell-O dessert can be made in a minute by anybody. The seven flavors are: Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. All grocers sell Jell-O, I0 cents a package. 1 The beautllul recipe book, NDESSERTS OF Tl-IE WORLD, illustrated in ten colors and gold, will be sent lree to all who write and ask us lor lt. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO., Le Roy, N. Y., and liridgeburg, Can. ff! vs cll ' - ,9 'Hit' A . , -r .N NQVNX '. cf , ,K ,J .J A . V. L, 'E- .. ' 'E 'Is- p. .l M, k, ,Q 1. .Kr . rw 1- .D - I ',' ,J- , . M VN.. .MX ,c LM -its . I uw f it ffl ..- pi '.f:.-eww V ,Sb X f m ggi? lg V M, if limmrl .... affair fair-4 1 .. ,..-'ff' fOr ,.rgta.m.f2.--.9 1 'Z' ,-C5 1a'li'15ilflf Yoon wb ' 0 KT lolplfr-121.351 L n mfg-g:..i'--f gf? 'Tho umm- JEL1.-O is on every pnclmge in big red letters. If it isu't there, it isn't JELL-O. mink.