Richmond Womans College - Puffs and Patches Yearbook (Richmond, VA)
- Class of 1914
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1914 volume:
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I .11 11,1I-1I,III:1I1,II-- II I I I:I11. 1II1 1 ,Il 1, 1 ,jf11.,'5II175I-I.1:11T,,IIIg I ap:-,I J1:II II 1,1 MJ3--,,LL,I-J,-,, in ,1-1--,-,-. f 1 we :M-Lf-11. -- ,--f in W 1 A --.----1 --x- - -- -A ---A-A--M---D ------ ,r. W-lr Ni. 459, 39 .v. . Loved Ones by Insuringi in 21:1 . The Home Llfe Insurance f 2 W lMoN0 ET as is :if is EE 5? FZ if Bi le .41 16a ISE IGS S66 FP sz LG: T46 use fr TW .::: :W .w. .,. .Y W? .1 . 'A-: .v. i? ri? .X . IR if 230' '67fV! 5T'V!f6ZW'fW TPI' .62 351 C65 551. 55: o o '44 Atlantlc Life Insurance Company Richmond, Virginia , 725 sw S: - li An Old Llne Legal Reserve Company, E5 offering every approved form of insurance. ig ig The net cost is as Iow as any and lower than many. :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: fi? A contract in the ATLANTIC will con- tinue your income after death. :: :: :: if Q54 . . . If A. O. SWI N K, Managerfor Vzrgznza 551 Q. 133 I1 1-1 I2 MUTUA1, BU11,n1Ncs RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ' fl ART T I S S ze F O R S A L E Manufacturers of HALF-TONES, LINE CUTS il, Six 1Je7,'CeHt AND COLOR PLATES Mo1'fgage Loans xx ENGRAI, I 1 or I 1 M G R E E N 86 R E D D ' N . 1 , fa.sss J Q ,22 1 iii. I as S- are '15 - e1 I 22 ri 1860 55111 Year 1914 - EPIFEE 5, 551 ii ' if D: 'II FE EE 5 951511 -E f Provide for Old Age and Your 'I' ffif f is ,sv 'Pre A v' 395 gig Company of New York 3921 225 J. Chambers Brislow, General Agent 1012-13 Mutual Buildind Richmond, Va. IDJGHT IN' H' :P 5? f? 91 fr rv 31 ri 3? fi fr F fb F? fi :S ri f? 2? 5 9 :S 9 9 ri :P rr fi 59 5 9 9 12 fi r? 9 fr 55 fi i azzrviivi r ' 4 ,I ,, ,Z ': 1: .. xi 'z I ., ., .. A2 147 HWCFWIQNI? i is M s9rf4rf'7:f'kf9tShde4:92sb592sbsizfh:Quias9r:bs9gs4aQz5559:sks4'fz:4:f4'es9r9rs4es?zs9r:-4zs9m9es4zs?rf4w9r:'7es9es'?zo9er9esks94a9i?9e59i?9i59z59e5?i39fE39E54ik4i50i3?S 54 Fbfvff 3 552 .,. -Q .,. he if FZ - ii H. F gg EVERETT W ADDEY CO. 35 il, 'lf . . . 323 31 Largest Efzgrafvzng Establzsfzment 111 the Soazlz if Ei :sf Established more than a Quarter of a Century 1?-3 22 . . . 'Qii Weddmg Invltatlons Visiting Cards Society Work - il' 551 ig Programs Menus . . Ei Engraved Work of Every Descrlptlon 23 if RQ 355 ii 1105 East Main Street if R1cHMoND,V1RG1N1A if N' m9 3 9 .. .. .., .... ., ., .. .. .. 1. .. .. .. .. .- --42' WwwwwfNmmmmfmmMmfmwmffmmmfwwmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimm . 143 V I Buffs ann atcbes 1914 Un 1 , Q, Q' xx U 'Iggy' x ' I i gf iiliuhlisheh hp the Svtuhents nf the woman? Qiullzge lkinbmunh, Pirginia 'QVY' 43 1 ' -ur' TO Mary Carter Anderson IN APPRECIATION OF HER LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP AND THE FAITHFUL SERVICE SI-IE HAS RENDERED US AND ALMA MATER, VVE AFFECTIONATIZLY DEDI- CATE THIS VOLUME OF PUFFS AND PATCHES 4 I 1 L 7 P 4 1 4 7 -1 . 4 J OUR PRESIDENT 7 s ' J .. Puffs and Patches -,., ' Priihee tel! me Lady Fair, ,Psy ' ' Why this title debonair? ,,, I , For indeed it seems to me ' .fl year-book should more ! UN l'l lx , P ,,,- .2 F Q-1 M N J ,fx-Q 'Nl 11:1 M ,,..'.51 xl 11+ i I rug 1 fo 1 Kind Sir! 'wc lhcmk thee for thy QMC?7'j1, For lhcrds vuecming in our tiile merry, ff'0j7ITCli 5U'Clig11l fl'011'1' Pope's own line, lf means 'The Elcrnal Feminihc.' sefious be! fpw f 'NN , , .. . J. swf: W' K ga wi, wr 5 mi W? Q AHXQQ f' QW S2 'vff W1 42215 M 1 0 ,T , M , If' mxgwzf. v H A W ' ' i'Il ia, ff 9 N h ' ,I 1. -: 'fi-P , . X ' , '1'-fm-' , A If W N .. .X 11 I X X51i'.x'x ' I f-v 'f -Wag Q17 'Kg W I' 322 if , mkpx ',4 , my '- gig Mg: A- nfs? . . 5, V w ..7 ' I 3 7 'I if mg h ,d 1 4 9 I Boarcl of Editors EI.IzAIsE'rH DAVIS Editor-in-Chief FLOSSIE DANIEI. ELIZABET1-I GAINES Assocismtc Erliturs CAIIIILLE NORTHCUTT NIARGUERITE GARDNER Businuss M:IImgc:'s ROXIE MARTIN OLIVIA SIMMONS Literary Editors IQATHERINE HARNEY EMILY GARRETT Art Editors ETHEL I'IUGI-IES ALYSE ROUNTREE Athletic Editors LUCILE BELL EVA BAKER Jnkcs and Grinrls LILLIAN SAVAGE HZINDA YANCEY Y. W. C. A. Efmofs xo ,,I 4- ' 2: X 'PM ,,, , 1 ,Q f'A! 'D p N ' ' H ii Q M ,-. 1 441, yy 1 . 1 I 1 J' if 1 V v,' 1 1 ' W. S. FORBES, ESQ., Vice-Prcsid cnt Oalfd of Trus J. D. CRUMP, ESQ. Presxdcnt H. HON. j. GARLAND POLLARD REV. J. B. HU'l'SON, D.D. PROE. F. XV. BOATVVRIOI-IT tees THEODORE ELLYSON, ESQ Scc1'0t:L1'y and Treasurer . LL.D. REV. R. J. WILLINOI-IAM, D.D., LL.D. REV. W. C. TAYLOR, D.D. CHARLES W. rFANNER, ESQ. REV. W. R. L. SMITH, D.D. JOSEPH B. MONTGOMERY, ESQ. RICHARD H. I-IARWOOD, ESQ. S. B. WOODFIN, ESQ. W. P. MATHEWS, M.D. REV. RYLAND ICNIGHT, TH REV. SPARKS W. MELTON REV. W. S. DORSET, D.D. CHARLES J. BILLUPS, ESQ. A CHARLES R. GUY, ESQ. REV, REV. REV. REV. .D. ,D.D. 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Z 12 F1 1' Evlbszfs' S: U 11 4.1 -1. - U :J 4 f : '- we' ' .-rj: - 1 2 L, mx 2-Paewfzp, 5. ' 'x ' Q- 2.57 :Lt --7' F4 Q F :' 7 -'f - ps. - Fe ' -I W'-I S 5 F' 8 fs' 1 J F M? - AEE: . C - L-4 ' - ' 1 I' 5' 1. '4 l 1 I I .JP 1 I ' ' h 4: a '? ' ' . , 44 - !.::':i I A !!!!ls A WE!!! XX ? ' y nf 1 aalnin. ' 5 ' A niiiiiiiiztfx f,,, rf .-,,E:f4f' ... LECTURERS sl. H. ECKENRODE, A.M., PIAI.D. johns Hopkins University History ry' Philawplzy BRoNsON E. SUMMERS, M.D. Mccliczil Collcgc of Virginian Chemistry and Ilygicm: MUSIC JACOB REINHARDT, D. Mus., DIRECTOR Piano and Pipe Organ A. F. UNKE1, Stuttgart Conscrvatmy, Germany Piano MARY S. TAYLOR Woman's Cullcegcg Virgil Piano School, New York Piano MRS. M. V. ARMSTEAD, B.M. Peabody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore Piano, Ilarmony, and Ilislory of Muxic J. LAMONT GALERAITH Liccntiatc of Royal Academy of Music. London. Eng.: Pupil of Willinm Shakespeare. :md Signor Guillio Morctti Voice MISS JO-HORD FRANK Campbell-Hagerman College, Lexington. Ky.g Pupil of Charles N. Granville, New York Voice ANNIE LOUISE REINHARDT Pupil of Henry Schraclieck, New York, and Thr-oclorc Spicring, Bcrlin Violin DEPAR TMENT OF EXPRESSION FRANCES A. BEAUCHAMP, B.I. Neff College, Philadelphia DEPARTMENT OF ART EMMA 'NIOREHEAD WIIITFIELD, B.A. VVoman's Collcgcg Maryland Institute: School of Art and Dcsigng Art Students' I.ca.III.1c. New York and Paris PREPARA TOR Y DEPARTMENT CORA C. LAWSON, A.B. Principal 14 15 SGI1lOI' C1355 POCTTI EAR CLASSMATES, as we stand together And face the days that are to be, We pledge good faith each to the other, In draughts of happy memory. Our days of work and fun and dreaming Have linked us in a single aim, And led us on where brightly gleaming The future glows with beckoning flame. What we have learned and hoped and sought Within these walls, we'll not forget. Each earnest lesson we were taught In days to come shall linger yet. But now has come the parting day From comrades, teachers, scenes all dear. We hope Farewell is not for aye, For oft we'11 long to gather here. We finish to begin, once more, A life all earnest and all true, And often, as the days pass o'er, There'1l be new work for each to do. But now, dear comrades. each and all, May God's rich blessing with you rest, As you shall answer duty's call And strive each day to do your best. 16 Q enior .Class Officers M OTTO: li'm1fci1z1us ut 'fHC1.fJZ.Cl l111'l5 FLOWER: Sunlmrst Rose CA1v1u.L1z N'OR'I'H cf U'l l' MA1zc:mcR1'rra S'rOL'rz RUTH COLLIIER . 'RUTH BELL . Roxm MAR'r1N . CAMILLE NOWPHQUTT IQATIIIZRINIE I-IARNIQY GRACE OAKES . IJENA WINN L11.L1AN SAVAGE GLADYS NIOODY V1OI.1z'r I-JAUGI'I'I'RIEV LOUISE LANGLEY . iViARl3lTI3RI'I'IE S'rOL'rz COLORS: Olive Green cmd Old Gold President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Valedictorian Salutatorian Grator Poet Prophet Lawyer Historian Tree Orator Bonnre Orator Sponsor 4 I 7 JULIA EDNA ALDHIZER, B.S. Bnoiiuwiw. VA. f'Of thee, glad child who dost not know that thouyglit and pam are one. The Shenandoah Valley sends us Edna. and We're pro- foundly gratefulf' but we hope and pray we'1l never again be subjected to such treatment. We've often wondered it' Edna likes preachers, but so far we've been unnble to find out. She spends her spare time writing letters and eating sour pickles. Chief churaclerislicr Trying to be good. Chief recommendation: Her sweet disposition. Philomathean Literary Society, Y. W. C. A.g G. M. M. S.g Athletic Association. WINNIE RAY ALLEN, B.S. RICHMOND, VA. She had one ideal fMr. Allenh and that was wrong. Mrs. Allen comes all the way from Arkzmsns to get a B.S. degree. A B.S. degree is good, :L B.A. degree is better, but the best degree that any woman can get is :L Mrs., and she has gotten hers. Chief characleriszir: Being prepared. Chief recommemlalion: Her chronic optimism. Adelphian Literary Society. I S I-:UPL .L - .-.,.--Jqsi .-,e.s: figs f ug.- . -v Q---M ---T-+..v.-fear -: , ' v Jil' RU THLMONTGOMERY BELL, B.L. Commm, VA. Tall and dainty with chestnut hair, Big brown eyes and friendly air. What worlds we'd gladly give forsooth To have ever gentle Ruth. Ruth has the honor of holding the Class money, and makes at capable collector, so when she appears all immediately hide their cash. Yet she is zi jolly, good-natured college mate and will be sorely missed. Ruth is famous for eating between meals, and is frequently seen getting bread and butter sand- wiches from Mrs. Binforfl. Chiqf rlmraderislic: Enjoying life. Chief l'L'l'D1ll7llE7ldllliU11.' Leading prayei-meeting CD. Phi Phi Deltag President German Club, 'I2-'13-'l41 Critic Philomathean Literary Society, '13-'l4Q Chairman Social Committee of Y. W. C. A., '12-'13-'14g Treasurer Senior Class, '13-'mp G. M. M. S.g Athletic Association. LUCILE EVANDER BELL, B.L. Com-mm. VA. Here I come creeping. Creeping everywhere. You cannot sec me emnmg . V Nor hear my low. sweet. humming . As I come creeping, silently creeping evcrywlx:-ru. A slow but sure type. D0n't worry, zlon't hurry, clon't fret is her most fitting motto. Seemingly, she is painfully quiet, but those who know her best can say something to the contrary. Chief rlim'uclfrrislic: Studying geometry. Chiefrcmmmendalion: Idling. Phi Phi Deltag Philomathean Literary Society 5 Y. W. C. A.g G. M. M. S.g Athletic Associationg German Club, 'n-'I2- 'I3-'14g Jokes and Grinds Editor of Puifrfs ANU P.-vrculis, '13-'x4g President Pan-Hellenic Association, 'I4. 19 :B MYRTLE COGBILL BRADSHAW, B.M. R1enMuNn. VA. O blest with temper whose uncloudecl ray Can make tomorrow ns cheerful as today. A temper like this and a music degree will make Myrtle not only Dr. Nelson's precious jewel but also some other man's precious jewel. Hers is an inquisitive nature- Do you know anything? and What do you know? are favorite questions: Morning. evening. noon and night she asks them. Chief rlfaraclerixlic: Asking questions. Flziuf v'rrmmnemlalion.' Rag-time music. LILLIAN ODESSA BRUNER, B.L. RICHMOND, VA. I want what I want when I want it. In one particular spot by the radiator, in the W. C. R. Chapel. is usually to he found this wee maiden. She considers herself in seventh heaven when Louise is by her side, and Virgil in her hand. Often her study period is passed thus: Talia flmnmato secum-Isn't Grziyce Scott just too rlcur for anything this week?-flea eorrle vnlutans-I clon't like him much, I'm crazy uhout the leading man for he's-Oh how rlifl you read that lust part? I 1lrnn't see ai bit of sense to any of itl Chief flzamclerislir: Spending money. Chief remmmenrlulinn: Happy-go-lucky. Adelphian Literary Society. 2 O HELEN STOCKWELL BROWN, B.M. HILTON HEAD, S. C. Pretty is, as pretty does. Helen is a real sport, and a. loyal defendant of clear. olrl B1'oa.d Street. Usually spends her spare time writing letters, :incl moping because she ean't receive more often. How she likes to go! and seems in a blissful state of mind when she goes out to spend a weclc-end-why? She is pa rtieularly fond ol' her relatives who reside in Richmond C?J. Chief clmrarllrrfflir: Primping. Fhirfrecommmu1uliou.' Don-ning. Delta Alpha Sigmag Y. W. C. A.g G. M. M. S.g Philorna- thean Literary Societyg Athletic Association: Secretary Ger- man Club, '13-1142 Secretary Art Club, '13-'143 Pan-Hellenic Associationg President Neume Club, 'xg-'14. MARION RUTH COLLIER, B.L. RICHMOND, VA. Tho tools belong to him who knows how to use them. If this Napoleonic maxim bc true a. degree is safe in the hands of Ruth Collier. She comes from those enchanted regions beyond the viaduct. She claims those Elysian heights. Church I-lill,as her home and is one of its best representatives. Chief clxaraclerislic: Waiting for Lina. Chirf rrrrmnmrnxlalimz: Translating German. Adelphian Literary Society: Secretary of Senior CIZISS, 'I3-'r4. 2l Qi I 1,1 I JOSIE LOUISE CHAMBERLAIN, 'B.L. R1cuMoNn, VA. Thinking begets thinking. Onc familiar lamlmark of W. C. R.-for since she started in the preparatory, has continued her climbing until now she is ready unzl no doubt willing to leave. May she always cherish pleasant memories of the time spent hurl--l.ime which we know she has spent profitably. Chief clmraclrrislia' Independence. Chief remmmcmlalion: Persevemncc. Arielphian Literary Society. JESSIE ELIZABETH DAVIS, B.A. Cli.xRl,1:sToN, W. VA. She was sweet. she was coy. She had strings on many n boy. Elizabeth lofi: the coal mines of West Viruinizx to come to the beautiful :incl historic Richmond. Sincc- her arrival. she has visited many placus ol' interest, namely: Medical Col- leizc. Richmond Collcsgc, Lyric, Gruyce Scott Bijou. and other educational institutions. After ull, our Eilitor-in-Chief consists ol' v:Lric'l mourls-quiet, thoughtful mul studious- then gay, cntnusizistir: and reckless. Chiqf clzararlerixzic: Bossinw. Chief recmnmumlulion: Getting Wonri for hr-rsclf. Phi Phi Deltag Editor-in-Chief Pulfivs AND P,x'rcuEs, '13-'l4Q Exchange Editor of Chisel. '13-'14g Adelphian Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.g G. M. M. S.: Athletic Associationg Pan-Hellenic Association: German Club. 22 VIOLET LEE DAUGHTREY, B.A. Noizmuc, VA. Truth is mighty and will prevail, But 'Fact smootheth over many diflicultiesf' Violet is one of our best students. We verily believe If she didn't have to sleep she'd study all the time. She actually made mn on a Psychology test and that placed her among the super-human in our estimation. She will be a great psychol- ogist, a creative chemist and an honor to the Institution. Chiefj' clraracl4fr1'slic.' A smile that won't come off. Chief 7lIEO?HDIBlllfl1lfDI'LJ Understanding perfectly the Rule of Three lm a rbumj. Omega Sigma Chig Philomathean Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A.: G. M. M. S.: Tree Orator, '13-'x4. ELIZABETH WALKER ELLYSON, B.A. Rzcmuoxvo. VA. HcrHvoice was ever soft and low, an excellent thing in woman. For years Elizabeth has been a part of l1Voman's College. She is one of thc two members of that illustrious Senior Latin class, and although an industrious student, a safe and sane memlier of the student body. Elizabeth has learned that thcre is much to hc neglected, that BLUIPF plays an important part in thc courses of the Classics and Chemistry. Chief cl1aracleri.rlic.' Talking. Chief remmm4'm1u1irm.' Talking some more. Secretary Junior Class, 'zz-'13: Adelphian Literary Society. l 23 MARGUERITE GARDNER, B.L. Pl.AlNv1i:w, 'I'rsx.xs Sit down, sit down, sit IIUWII. you're rocking the limit. Margucrite's brilliant and vivid career as a student pales before her career :it sea, for life is a show-down and consists of what you get, and she gets hers. Her fame will rust upon having discovered ai remedy for sea-sickness before which Mother Sill's hangs its head. Patented by her and passed by Pure Food and Drug Law. Trade mark K. T. Chief characteristic: Never arriving. Chief rccmnmenflalion: Never exceeding the speed limit. Phi Zeta Gamma: Philomathean Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A.g G. M. M. S.: Athletic Associationg Treasurer Art Club, '13-'r4g Business Manager l'urflfs AND PA'rcuEs, '13-'14. KATHERINE MOORE HARNEY, B.L. Ricnmouu. VA. Here still is the smile that no cloud can o'erc:1st. Her chief aim in life is to he ai skilled artist and successful authoress. In each she has shown grunt talent during her sessions here. Vlfc trust that in the near future we will be doubly glad to claim her as one of our old friends and class- mates. She is never happier than when occupying the front seat iust in front of Dr. WVmodw:ird. Chiql' rharaclcrislir: Flirtinu. Chief nemmmenrlalimz: Sufl'ra5gutl.c. Adelphian Literary Societyg Vice-President of Art Club, '13-'14g Art Editor of Purrs .mn Prvrctniis, '13-'144 Class Orator, '13-'14. 24 l LINDA WALTON HARRISON, B.S. Rxcnmoxn, VA. Even small things have their value. Lincln is one of our youngest as well as brightest Seniors in t'iis class. In everything she undertakes she always puts her best efforts forth, and in this lies her success. She is con- tinually grumbling over the length of the Latin lessons, but is never more delighted than when she has a paper- on Educa- tion to read. ffflfllf!Tfl!1l'flKll'ffSHfJ Grinning. Cfhizf rccinnmeurlaliwz: Love of Pedagogy. l Ad elphiau Literary Society. LILL1E MAE HAUPT, B.L. RICHMOND, VA. l 'Terseverance conquers all things. A general bureau of information is one of the most valuable assets of the College. Mae came to us from Pennsylvania with rl right sm:i't l'amin' and a desire to get more. Exactly what she intends to rlo nobody knows, but be prepared for anything from Mae. Chiljl' CI1l1TlLCft'l'fS1fE.' Eating and sleeping. Chief rfcornnzenrlaliorzr Hot air. Adelphian Literary Society. 25 hoses e e he so 4. o . e e ?B GLADYS OAKLEY HERRIN, B.M. Ivon, VA. Music is love in search uf n. word. Or If music be the food of love, play on. However, Gladys writes on when she is not playing! and plays on when she is nm. writing, thus expressing in twr: ways her feelings. She is a product of Lhfit city, Ivor-wherever that may be-and we know that she will make music wherever she goes. Chief churaclvrislic: Writing lmrmony. Chief recornmerulatiun: Being Prof. Reinh:u'clt's star pupil. Philomathean Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A.g G. M. M. S. EDWINA HARRIS HERRING, B.L. F11 lillfik ICKS IIALI.. VA. True to herself, true to her friends, true to her duly, always. Edwinafs two big sisters brought her off to College when she was a wee small girl, but she has grown up now zmrl all timidity flue to her youth has clisappearerl. In the years that she has been with us she has made EL lasting place in the hearts of the girls and in the life of the Cnllege. Chief characteristic: Wanting somebody to love CU. Chief remrruncmlalion: Her dry wit. Delta Alpha Sigmag Art Cluh, '12-'13g Adelphian Literary Society Critic, '13-'r43 Extension Committee, 'rz-H31 Vice- President Y. W. C. A., '13-'14, G. M. M. S.g Athletic Asso- ciation. 26 ETHEL MODENA HUGHES, B.A. ARVON 1.-x, VA. She seems a saint when most she plays a devil. Miss Mai-y's tomboy or Duck, of T hall, needs no eulogy: she speaks for herself, and is continually speaking. Her happy-go-lucky nature has won her E1 place in many a heart. She not only speaks carelessly, but Ethel knows the clillerence between mental 1-1.ntecedcnts and mental con- comitantsf' I Chief fI1m'aLTle'rislic.' Playing the dence. Chief rcmmmendnlion: Holding a share in Z1 Florida orange grove. Phi Phi Deltag Athletic Editor Pumfs AND PATCHES, '13-'14g Manager Athletic Associationg Vice-President Philomathean Literary Society: Captain Hotspur Basketball Teamg Chair- man Devotional Committee Y. W. C. A.g G. M. M. S.g President Junior Class, '12-'13, MARY JONES, B.M. fposo R1c1'uvloND, VA. Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Mary is ever of the same jolly, good-naturcd and happy disposition. She is always laughing -when not too thoughtful. She's some mathematician! Let us eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we may die expresses her to perfection, for she was never known to worry-if she has it has been carefully concealed. On the whole, all things taken unto consideration, she's zu. jolly good pal. Chief characteristic: Eating lemon pie. Chief recommendation: Massaging thc piano keys. Adelphian Literary Society. 2 7 f il' JEANNETTE JONES, B.M. qposri Rielrmorm, VA. Music rises in me like ax summer morn. Although quite small, Jeannette is ever there, and ready to do anyone a. favor. If in the future years VV. C. R. is not proud of some musicians who made their beginning lzerc, it will be a great full in.thc expectation of many. Jeannette is certain to win out if she continues her present course, for she puts exactly the same spirit :mel energy into her mu:-:ie as she seems to get cnioymcnt out of life-lever lmblmling over with vivacity and spiritedness. Cliff! charactiristir: Going to the store. Chief rccomulcnrlalzwz: ''Hail-fellew-well-met. Ad el phian Literary Society. ANNIE LOUISE LANGLEY, B.L. RlCllNI!1NIJ,V:K. Let us he among the few who do their duty. Louise is continually studying. and rarely ever fails to answer all questions correctly. The manner in which shr- mnsters Virgil is marvelous. Slic seems ever willing to :lid :L poor struggler who is not so gifted as she. Always she is heard to say, Let's go over it just once more. I might as well not study at all. for I'll never know it! Don't fool yourself! Th:it's just her false modesty. Chirjf rl1arurlc'rixtic.' Cold-naturezl. Chili r1'ronmz1'n1lrllion: Pructicfzl. Vice-President Junior Class, '12-'13g Secretary Adelphian Literary Society, ,I3-,141 Local Editor Cliixrl, '13-'x4g Bon- fire Orator Class, '13-'14 28 ADA MAY LONG, B.A. ATLEE, VA. Laugh, and the world' laughs with you: Weep, and the laugh's on you. A Psychology student of some note, but Ada has not yet been in danger of a nervous breakdown from excessive study. She laughs awhile and then laughs some more. Once when thc train was starting she lost her equilibrium and fcll offlthe train. However, she got up laughing. Chief characlerislir: Wasting time. Chief rcmnmmndaliun: Her good nature. 2 DELPHIA ROXANNA MARTIN, B.A. Cowmms, S. C. I have taken all knowledge for my province. Vllorrls are mere tzifles when used to describe this individual. What she cloesn't know would scarcely fill a pageg whereas, what she does know is inconceivable of a person so slight and frail. She's Miss Bakers shadow, a star in Chemistry narticu- larly, and in other classes just as good. Also, another one of that reticent kin'i. always shrinking hack modestly when you tell her that she is naturally bright. just says- Oh I guess at things when I'm not sure-make zybold guess. She r-an afford to guess sometimes for it's so seldom thatshc resorts to that kind of thing. Chief cllaracleristir: Loafing in Miss Bakers room, Chief rccommen.dalim1: Teaching history. Philomathean Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A.g G. M. M. S.: Literary Editor of Annual, '13-'14g Valedictorian, '13-'14. 29 GLADYS ELIZABETH MOODY, B.A. A'rnENs. TENN. As wit and forllune will, or :is the clestinies decree. Gladys is one of thc famous claughters of the Volunteer State. She has a habit of stnclying unless interfcrcfl with hy Lnycy. This Maid of Athens speaks well, nnfl it' culled on for :in impromptu speech responrls Without Z1 1'l'lUlllCIlt'S hesitation. Her motto is Nuns aut nunquam, Fhief :lmraclcrislia Nominating Texas. Chief recommendation: Her orntorieal ability. Phi Zeta Gammag Pan-Hellenic Associationg Class His- torian, '13-'14g Athletic Associationg Y. W. C. A.g G. M. M. S.: Philomathean Literary Societyg Secretary and Treasurer Pan- Hellenic Association. EDITH LOVELENE NEALE, B.L. LANESVILLE, VA. The will Lu do well is next thing to huvinig power. Luvclenc certainly has the will to :lu well uncl exercises this power to a great extent. Through eongatfmt perseverance she has generally come out on top. and when she niakos a friend she is fercver a. friend. Usually considered very quiet. but it is surprising how much mischief she takes part in with u willing hand. Chief characteristic: Fonclness for Mat.h. Chief recumrncndalion: Sinccrity. - Delta Alpha Sigmag Adelphian Literary Society: G. M. M. S.: Y. W. C. A.g Athletic Association. 30 1 CAMILLE NORTHCUTT, B.A. LONGVIEXV, Tzsxixs First in war, first in peace. and first in the hearts of her classmates. Texas is the shining light of the Senior class. She is one of the few who are born to command. She shows marked ability in manv lines, usually gets to class several minutes after the hell rings, selects a comfortable back scat anti takes at nap. If study gets monotonous, quit studying, Texas says. Chief z:l1amrIcri.vlfc: Playing .and whistlinq. I Chief recommendation: Keeping up with Marguerite. Phi Zeta Gamma g President Philornathean Literary Society, 'xg-'r4: Y. W. C. A.: Vice-President G. M. M. S., '12-'13, Athletic Associationg President G. M. M. S., ,I3-,I4Q Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 'I3-'I4Q President Senior Class, '13-'14, Calutatorian, 'I3-,142 Business Manager PUFFS AND PATCHES, 13- 14. GRACE ARDIS OAKES, B.M. DARLINGTON. S. C. She makes at sunshine in it shady place. This little South Carolinian spreads a cheery ray wherever she meanders. She likes to be loved as well as she likes to love- and that's a great deal. Her optimistic temperament comes to aicl in times of trouble, bringing her through as bright and cheerful as ever. She is always the same, today. tomorrow, and forever. Chief .:hararleri.vl1'c.' Loving Harry. Chief recomrmrndzilion: A sunny smile. ' Delta Alpha Sigma: Philomathean Literary Societyg Y. W. C.A.g G. M. M. S.: Music Editor Chisel, 'rg-'14, Chairman of Extension Committee, '13-'14, Athletic Associationg Class Poet, '13-'l4. 31 RUTH CARTER OLIVER, B.L. Al.I.lSN'S Lnvm., VA. I would not work where none can win. Buckingham is responsible for this inHietion. and Wom:1n's College hopes to get even by sending her back worse than when she came. Rufus fully believes in the lun' ul' conser- vation of energy. but what it takes to learn Chemistry, she's get itl Her favorite expression is Great jars nf buttermilk! Chief clzuranlerixlir: Dcpenrlnbleness. Chief rvrommcmlalinn: Bluff and hlow. Secretary Philomathean Literary Society: Athletic Editor of Chisel, 'I5-,142 Chairman Bible Study Committee, '13-'14g Y. W. C. A.g G. M. M. S, KATHLEEN I-IILLSMAN PARRISH, B.L. RICIIAIOND, VA. Nature marie her as she is, and ne'er mncle such iu1ol,hei'. Kathleen is another dutiful student. Ol' rather retiring disposition. she is usually the same quiet and thoughtful pei-song yet. occasionally a beaming smile appears. especially when Gladys is seen. This smile is as delightful as the sight of the sunshine after stormy weather, and the recipient shoulrl highly prize such a display of approval from one so serious and philosophical. Chief rlzaraclerixlic: Walking in the narrow way. Chief recurnrrmnflulion: Propriety. Adelphian Literary Society. 1 30 l in AGNES FINLEY PUQTTE, B.M. SOUTH RICHMOND, VA. Music is one of the fairest and most glorious gifts of God. Agnes comes from the hills of North Carolina for a degree from the old Woman's College. and then she intends to try it on some conservatory of music and see what happens. We sincerely hope that her neighboring school mates will be able to appreciate good music and never get tired of such classical pieces as Peg o' My Heart and You Can't Get Away from It. Cl:il1fcliararleristic: Writing Harmony. Clziaf fl'fU7Il.I7lC7llll1HIJIL' Knowing her lessons. ANNIE MAY ROBERTSON, B.L. NoRrox,K,, VA. To know her is to love her. Annie came to W0man's College with the idea of being good, but has long since changed her mind. She never worries. and when work is to be done she usually escapes unhm-med. flier further reference sec her room-mates. they can inform you as to how she escapes cleaning her room.l Clzizy' clvuraclivrislin Wasting time. Chief rccmnnzenclalimz: Saying nothing. Delta Alpha Sigmag Philornathean Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.g G. M. M. S.5 Chairman Inter-collegiate Committee '13-'I4Q Athletic Association. 33 ,I 1 I LILLIAN ALAINE SAVAGE, B.S. ONLEY, VA. Bid me discourse, I will enchanlp thine ear. Lillian is our star expression pupil, but facts nrc stubborn things and the time and nerve energy spent in trying to find a substitute for Senior History has malls: Lillian say Happy is the country that has no history, Chief cluzraflerislic: Belnnging to things. Chief recormnemlutimz: That excellent thing in woman. Omega Sigma Chi, Secretary Y. W. C. A., '13-'14, Secretary G. M. M. S., '13-'r4g President Adelphian Literary Society, Treasurer, Junior German, 'zz-'r3g Y. W. C. A. Editor of Puxfrfs AND PATCHES. 'I3-'I4Q Class Lawyer, '13-'14, GLADYS GERTRUDE SMITH, B.L. Avvomixrrox, VA. O, ti-ities are not what they seem. May I present to you a really dignified Senior. the President of our Y. W. C. A. and a. student of no mean ability? Although Gladys never worries her room-mate by staying up ton late or getting up too early, she is :L Pedagogy student. just the same. Chief cllawzclerisiif: Patience. Chief veronmzendrzlion: Stick-to-it-ive-ness. Librarian, G. M. M. S., 'I2-'IQQ Treasurer of Philornathean Literary Society, '13-'14, Chairman Extension Committee Y. W. C. A., 'xz-'r3g President Y. W. C. A., '13-'r4g Y. W. C. A. Editor of Chisel, 'X3-'14, G. M. M. S. 34 1 i MARGUERITE FREIDA STOLTZ, B.A. RICHMOND, VA. I am Sir Oracle: when I speak let no dog bark. Marguerite is certainly reaping the benefit of her expression lessons. She can now quite ably put expression into every- thing she does-walk, talk and eat. At one time this session we were very uneasy about her. This anxiety was caused by a marriage in her immediate family. The excitement was tense, and the strain began to tell on her. But finally it was over. and Marguerite returned unto her own. If she should ever have to pass through a similar ordeal, we are sure she will be well trained. Chief nlumictrrislic: Human talking machine. Chief recmnmenrlaliom Making dates. Omega Sigma Chig Vice-President, Senior Class, '13-'x4g Business Manager of Chiselg Adelphian Literary Societyg Class Sponsor, '13-'14. ' I FLORENCE DEHLIA SUDDERTH, B.L. N oviwm, OKLA. A mild-minded medium-a harmless youth, unthinking, idle, wild and young. This Indian maid hails from Oklahoma, and all the way from Oklahoma to Virginia there are lovelorn youths who spend sleepless nights thinking of these wonderful brown eyes. inherited perchance from Minnehaha- Laughing Water. Chief Clzaraclerixlic: Flirting. Chief recormnemiaiimz: Eating chewing-gum. Phi Phi Deltag Philomathean Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.g G. M. M. S. 35 .fa H., 5- f 'B s LUCINDA MAE SIZEMORE, B.S. Cl..xl1Ksv1l.i.m, VA. If duty and pleasure crash, let duty go to smash. Cindy walked up here from Clarksville and has been here for these two years. She goes on Broad street in all lcincls of weather without her overshoes. But after all Lucinda is :L good, all around college student. VVc can prove it by Carrie. Chief Cllllfll-6fL'ff.l'l1il7.' A sunny smile. Chief recormnumluliczrz: Clezmimz her room rm Saturclay. Adelphian Literary Society: G. M. M. S.g Y. W. C. A.g Athletic Association. CATHARINE STIFF, B.M. RICHMONI1, VA. ShorL and dark as il summer day. Catharine claims Ginter Park as her home, and Gintur Park, That large city whose suburb is Richmond, has reason to be proud of her. The time not spent studying she gives to music and billets-deux. The aim of her college life is not te failg to her there's no such word as fail. Chief rhamclerislic: Being prepared. Chief recommcndalion: Reading: parallel histnry. Adelpbian Literary Society. 3 6 RUTH ELIZABETH WATKINS, B.L. Rrcnzvronn, VA. Don't do today what can be put OFE until tomorrow. Ruth has decided to be a school teacher. She is calm, cool and self-possessed. She Works sometimes, of necessity, but there is ingrained in her nervous system El natural aversion for labour. Let us hope she will eventually overcome this and gn to work. v Chief clwracurisfic: Eating peanuts. Chiefrccommemlalinn: Answering questions in Chemistry. Adelphian Literary Society. HINDA ROBINS YANCEY, B.L. LESTER MANQR. VA. Her words are bonds, her love sincere, her thoughts im- maculatef' Hincla is another one of our girls who has almost grown up in W. C. R. Her sincerity and frankness have won for her hosts of friends and when she leaves this June there will be n vacancy which cannot be filled by another. Not only has she been successful in forming lasting friendships, but by earnest :mtl conscientious etTorts has attained great success in her literary work. Chief cl1araclcri.vlic: Trying to be bad and czm't. Chief recommendation: Receiving letters from Blackstone. Delta Alpha Sigmag Adelphian Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.g G. M. M. S.: Athletic Associationg Pan-Hellenic Associationg Treasurer Junior Class, '12-'egg Chairman Bible Study Com- mittee, '12-'13g Treasurer Y. . C. A., 'I3-,IAQ Vice-President Adelphian Literary Society, '13-'I4Q Y. W. C. A. Editor of Puiflfs AND Pxrci-ilzs, '13-'r4g Treasurer G. M. M. S., '13-'I4. 39 -K -iii-Y--' - ar'-' --L'-' ei: -1.45. .. ...-4: . gg -Q 1 I it Class H1SfOTY lf the difficulty of writing a history-history itself is snthcicut proof. To write a history of girlhood-all mystery and all promise-one should combine the diverse talents of Keats and Darwin. Une should be able to put the fragrance of white and rosy cherry blooms into the terms of mathematical progressionsg to reduce the witchery of the lllOOlllS silver curve. ere deliciously she bows herself into the waiting heavens on a pale green April twilight, to an algebraic equationg one must be able to harden the dainty tracery of bloom willow boughs and a bubbling brook into geometrical formg one must be able to translate the unimaginable beauty of the morning star. in that mystic hour before the dawn, into terms of commonplace and prosaic everyday living. The historian must take all this into account because this transmutation of feeling into power is the XVOlll21I1lS part in the world and she who fails to turn beauty into truth or to make the truth beautiful has failed in womanhood. lt is with hesitation that one, knowing the immensity of the task, would undertake a history of a class of girlsg nevertheless, 'twere as well done quickly. since it must be done. On October 27, 1913. the Senior class of the year IQI4 was formally called together for its lirst meeting, having for its chief object the election of officers. The modern spirit of the class was shown by the manner in which the election was heldg even the most militant suffragette could not wish for greater freedom of speech. or greater liberty in voting, for that privilege was given to all with no distinction made between race, color, sex nor state of previous condition of servitude. As each girl out of all the forty-live that composed our number thought secretly she would make the best president. we wondered for awhile what the result might beg but soon. being convinced by the one who seemed to feel this more strongly than the rest, we accordingly elected Camille Northcutt President. Nor have we ever had cause to rue this election, for she has, in truth, proven herself fitted, to warn. to comfort and to command. After this all-important election the remaining offices were filled as follows: Marguerite Stoltz. Yice-l'residentg Ruth Collier. Secretary: Ruth llell, 'l'reasurer. So with everyone feeling perfectly satisfied with herself and the class in general-V-tlms ended our Hrst meeting of the Senior class. Soon after this. glorying in the knowledge that we were a properly organized body. our thoughts began to turn in the direction of Senior privileges. So having drawn up our Declaration of Independence we presented it to the powers that 40 be in College life. lily these our claims were kindly received, and properly ratified-with few amendments and no vetoes. llaving organized ourselves as a class. and our Declaration of lndependence being ratilied. we then felt entitled to give some outward visible signs of our inward sentiments. feelings and individual tastes. So our next meeting of importance was held November lgtll to decide upon our class l-lower, our class colors. our class emblem, and our class motto. Then indeed the fun waxed fast and furious for a woman's voice was ever stronger than a womans vote: and she had much rather have a becoming color. or a sentimental flower, or a ring that the gods might envy, than to be President, or exempt from taxation without representation. lfinally we decided upon the Sunburst rose. as our class flower: green and gold. as the class colors-the former selected lest we forget our lfreshmen days, the latter chosen in contrast, as an emblem of our present worth. Thus far the meeting progressed smoothly 'and with no interruptiong but when the subject of an emblem was discussed our suffragette spirit again became manifest. Some were strong for pins, and others were equally keen for rings. So rings or pins, pins or rings seemed for a time to be the slogan of the class. l-lowever the rings won. which you may see proudly worn by each Senior as the insignia of our class. Our motto is. in classic phrase, Corz- flflllllla' llf l'llt'ff7I'tllllllS.'H and in plain English, We finish to begin. ln other words, this class claims that in scholastic achievements, in high desire, it is never linisheclg a word which as Doctor Yandyke says. has a mortuary soundf' The next event of importance in the history of the College. as well as in the history of the class, was the lirst College Stunt Night. Wie decided that we could best do that which was characteristic of usg so the Senior class gave for its stunt a reception to Nlrs. llankhurst. However, as the judges were mere men they showed themselves incapable of appreciating the true view of XVoman's Rights. by giving precedence to the -lunior's conception of llroad Street day. A short while after this eventful occasion we returned home for the tiliristmas holidays. The time spent there, however, seemed only too shorty and soon we wended our way back to College-our minds already burdened with thoughts of what was to come. For who is there that likes an exam., especially a Senior exam.? However. we endured this ordeal bravely: and then rejoicing that few of us were weighed in the balance and found wanting, we became our care-free, joyous selves once more. The lirst public official recognition of our class was a proud one for us. lt was on the occasion of the reception given by the Alumnae Association of the College, at the home of Miss Blillheiser, in Ginter l-lark, February 6th, The class attended in a body and was delightfully entertained, feeling their double importance as guests of honor, and as possible alumnae of the same Alma Mater. The beautiful reception given by the luniors was the second recognition 6 . , 5 of us as a class. The spirit of St. Valentine presided over that evening, and 41 r- I hearts not only heat in unison of love anal truth. hut hung in festoons through the rooms, swaying lightly to warn the unwary that hearts worn carelessly are likely to be damaged. Again we turned our attention to more serious alifairsg and on lfehruary 120th helcl our final important meeting, for the election of class mlay oflicers. XX itl1 lioxie Martin. as valeclictoriang Camille Northcntt, salutatoriang Katherine Harney. oratorg Grace Oakes, poetg Lena XVinn, prophetg Lillian Savage, lawyerg Violet Daughtrey, tree oratorg Louise Langley. honlire oratorg and AiZl1'QL1C1'llIC Stoltz, as sponsor. we began to imagine that our goal was in sight, and as we each realized more fully that soon we must begin li'fe's work, there claxvneml upon us that in truth. we are only about to finish to beginf' Xthen the Senior Class of LQI4, under gorgeous banners, green and gold, all clacl in cap and gown, shall convene for the last time in their helovetl college hall. lllother Nature will also he gay in her 'Favorite colors of green aurl golmlg and it must be with them as with many others who lay clown one work to take up another- ln the hustle of the work time greet the unseen with a cheer lf: If ii. Strive and thrive -cry Speed-light on. fare ever. there as here! Hts'ro1n.xN 1914. 1 X qfillhtk Awflii Xb-rf -4-ufe ,. . N 42 Tell me which are called to fame. Class Prophecy AIL, thou Prophet from afar! Hail, Wise One from the distant star! The class of 'I4 calls thee great And bids thee pause and tell their fate. Thou who knowest the dim, dark past, Thou who knowest the First and last, Thou who canst thro' ages see Tell us what things are to beg Pause and hear us as we pass, Reveal the future of our class. As we part for separate ways, Leaving now our college days, Shall we win or shall we fail? Shall we follow or blaze a trail? As I call them, name by name, Which shall rule affairs of state? Which stand in council chambers great? Which shall sing and which shall play? Which be silent, which be gay? Which shall talk and which shall teach? Which shall pray and which shall preach? Which shall yield to Cupid's voice? Which shall with the pen rejoice? Which shall iight and which shall cook? Which shall write a living book? Which shall soothe the brow of pain? Which shall run a railroad train? Which shall wait and which shall work? Which shall strive and which shall shirk? Which shall be the favored daughter Of our beloved Alma Mater? Which shall enter Fame's high portal? Which shall make our class immortal? Say, O Prophet, we implore, 4.5 'W What the future hath in store. Only let us feel 'tis true, Prophet great, we wait for you. First of all, then, I present Our distinguished President. What can you for her foretell? Is it ill, or is it well? l1eholdl far in the future the whole of Texas, a suiifrage State. llear the multitudes of women singing the name and praise of one Camille Northcutt, who has made it so. Then it shall he proclaimed, 'Texas for Texas l' XYise Prophet, high society calls for some of our class to shine in her bright realms. XYhich shall we give to her? To this the prophet answers thus: To 'those cold Olympian heights known as high society' I give l.ucile Ilell, lilizalmeth Davis, Qdessa llruner and Florence Sudderth. May they shine forth as lights among lights, stars among stars. Prophet. grave l'olitics reaches o11t his lirm hand to draw into his arena some militant ones from the class of IQI4. Who shall they he? Ruth Iiell shall light with might and main for the cause of XYOlll2llliS snilfrage in her native Yirginia. and who dares say she shall not finally win? 'leannette jones shall yet plead eloquently for 'women as lJOllCClllC1'l.' with lflizaheth lfllyson for 'women as lawyersf and Gladys llerrin for 'women in otlieef Klarguerite Stoltz shall stand as one of the strongest champions for co-education in colleges and universities. literature in whose l'ElllllCl'lf'S hem is traced in flame 'wisdom' fl,iterature clamors for representatives from our class. Upon the lorelieads of which. U ljrophet, has she set her mark? Louise Langley and Ruth Collier shall he editors and owners of the leading Richmond paper. Violet Danghtrey and Ruth Watlcins shall win fame through stirring novels and up-to-date short stories. lioxie Martin shall sign her name to deep philosophical treatises, and 'losie Chamberlain shall live forever in her wonderfully inspiring, helpful hook. 'Driving an Aiitomoliilef These, indeed. O l-'rophet, shall speak through the press, hut who shall speak directly to the living, breathing heart of the puhlic itself? Are there no silver- tongued orators among the class of 1914 whose words shall go sounding flown the ages to a listening world? 44 Truly orators there are, and the lirst to win fame in this way shall be Lavy Wallace on 'l low to drive a tour-in-hand, Cupid being in the harnessf Marguerite tiardner on 'The Sure Cure for Seasielmessf and Edwina Herring on 'The Correct Xtay to Spend XX eelc-ends.' l'.illian Savages voice will do mneh to inllnenee men to temperance. and the world will stop to listen to Ruth Oliver while she proves that ',-Xgricultnre is a Science and a lfine Art., her own llucking- ham farm being a living demonstration of her theory. XYho among ns. O l'rophet, shall venture into the medical world and wrest from llrother Klan diplomas marked M. ll? ln far away South America l.ovelene Neale and Grace Oakes will take their places as medical missionaries. and another. Gladys Moody, will very soon enter that noble profession as 'Doctors lirst assistant' Religion and humanity call for recruits. Gut of our ranks they ask for more wrestlers for the cause. l hear you say, O Prophet, l'linda Yancey and .Xnnie Robertson in foreign countries shall tell the story, and Gladys Smith l give as llresident of the .lapanese National Y. XY. C. .-X.. Olney Thornton as Dean ol the Richmond X'Yoman's College Home in China, and Helen lilrown to make beautiful speeches for Y. XY. C. .-X. in admiring imitation of Miss -lessie XX'ilson addressing undergradnates. To better conditions in the slums of l'hiladelphia Nlae llanpt shall devote her ellorts. while Kathleen Parrish and XX'innie Ray Allen shall vie with each other in being the -lane .-Xddams of liielnnondf' Who are they. O l'rophet, who shall help carry on the work of education and prove to the world that those who tool: Doctor Nelsoifs advice and substituted Pedagogy chose the better part? llehold! the new Woman's College a few years hence with Edna Aldhizer installed there as llean. Lucinda Sizemore as l'rincipal, and Linda Harrison as Professor of Mathematics. llanover County will then have a new public school superintendent-none other than Ada Long. lint I hear voices calling, Classics and humanity have taken all our sisters. I las the class of IO!-1 no devotees who will bow at the shrines of Art and Klusie 7' The class of IQI4 contributes valuable additions to art in Margaret XYalkup as a landscape painter of distinetion. Katherine l'larney's miniature paintings shall attain world-wide lame and even yet the 'Catherine Stiff man' shall vie with the liisher and XYenzell types for popularity. St. Cecelia will be satisfied when she hears the voice of lithel lrlughes charming the natives of the orange 4-5 groves in clistaut l lo1'iclzt, Agnes ,lhiette lezicliug 21 great CZllllCKll'lll choir, :tml l' Myrtle lhzulsliaw singing her way into Grand Opera. Matty .Ioncs will become fzmious in the sonatas she will compose. the 1'hytlim and tempo lacing Zll'l'ZlllgCll according to the 'Song without lllorcls Mctliocl' of Profcssoi' Unkclf' Stay! great Prophet, we implore 'Ere thou leavest one word more. Shall these be unwed all their lives? In many maids, how many wives? Wives indeed they all will beg Not one old maid here can I see. For she who here a degree can take Will any man a good wife make. So fare-you-well, most noble class, I now to other schools must pass. The Prophet goesg you all are pleased I see. Alas, that he should have forgotten me! CLASS PROPH ET. 46 Last Will and Testament li the Class of Nineteen l lundred and Fourteen, of the lYoman's College, in the city of Riclunond, llenrico county, Commonwealth of Virginia, being of sound and disposing minds, do hereby make. publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all other wills at any time made. livin One.-To our dearly beloved President. Dr. james Nelson, we will and bequeath a catechism especially adapted for ignorant college girls so that they will know something about the l3ible thereby proving that there is a vast dillerence between something and nothing, and also a revised edition of Tennyson which shall contain Into each life some rain must fall and still not disturb the shades of Longfellow. Wfe will to Mrs. Nelson her own personal john so that Mrs. Grove may have undisputed possession of the long established and time-honored college john. H0111 'li'Zt'll.-XTC will and bequeath to Doctor Xkioodward, our much- esteemed English professor, the famous Ruth Ashmore column in T110 Ladies' Hmm' .f0lH'1lt!f so that he can have his side talks with girls and also that he may be assistant editor of the page on XVoman's fashions and why they change. ffl'lIl 7'l11'1'c.-'l'o Miss Anderson we will and bequeath a right roushedly trip to New York so that she may have an opportunity to spend the nine dollars left from the ten dollar bill she took to that city Christmas, also another junior Literary class whose brilliant papers shall literally flood the desk of the t'l1f,rvl liditor. Inasmuch as our fair matron, Mrs. Grove. is already pro- vided with a handsome gilt cage for her song-bird we will and bequeath a companion cage for her l.lird-song. also a chest of patent medicine war- ranted to contain a cure for that deadly disease known as 11101'b11s Stlbbcrtirzzs. lfflll 19111111-lV.e will and bequeath to the junior Class another junior Class which will be as good to them as they have been to us. firm 17i':'v.-To our faithful Mr. Summers we bequeath a private cafe where he can get meals at odd hours day or night and thereby not be handi- capped in his professional career by having to be on time for college meals. and for Mr. Royster we do devise a North Carolina smile which can be seen for miles and miles, lfv111 .S'i.r.-We will and bequeath to Miss Taylor an aeroplane so that she can take trips to Norfolk and back between phone calls. and also another Tom Hoy for T. llall. lfor the benefit of Miss lflarris' cousin we do will enough light and heat to last until 10:30 l'. M., and to Miss l-lume we will 47 4 A and bequeath a first-class Ilarker who will let the public know of her many accomplislnnents and talents which she is too modest to advertise. lfclll Sc I't'lI.-'YO Professor Reinhardt. our beloved music master, we leave perennial youth for himself and for the overture to XYilliam Tell. fft'Ill Eigllf.-NYC will and bequeath to l rofessor Unkel. another Mary and .leannette -lones, who will be able to demonstrate his method in duet playing. frenz ,V1'1n'.-'l'o Bliss lleanchamp. our expression instructor, we will a special rate in parcel post so that her daily mail, which has exhausted our postman by its weight. may thus be delivered to her promptly and safely. XYe will and bequeath to Miss Frank. a substitute at Seventh Street tliristian Church. in order that her choir practice engagements may not interfere with her other dates. and to our dear Mrs. :Xrmistead we will and bequeath pupils who will appreciate the full meaning of punctuality and a class in which perfect harmony prevails. livin Trlzf-'l'o our business manager. Mr. Ruggles Nelson. we will and bequeath a large supply of piping with which to connect the radiators and the furnace: also a famine in the lleef Market for the benefit of the next year girls. XX'e will and bequeath to Mrs. Hin ford a set of china with homing instinct so that when left to itself it will come to the dining-room of its own accord. Item l5lt'T't'lI.-lftll' the benefit of our art teacher, Bliss Xthitlield. we do devise, will and bequeath seventeen shades of purple to satisfy her most capri- cious desire for the right shade, and to Miss Lawson, we leave a supply of stationery, a new fountain pen. a copy of l1artlett's lfamiliar Quotations and a comfortable chair on third floor in order that she may carry on success- fully a correspondence with her numerous snitors. livin 7'tt'ci-z'c.-lt is with pleasure that we will and bequeath to our highly- esteemed and honored Principal and Dean, Miss Helen llaker, a supply of newly-coined words with which she may make all the new rules and regula- tions perfectly plain to the entire student-bodyg also a new code of laws which shall go down into History as the Code llakern and Nliss lleau- champ to aid her in seeing that same are enforced. We hereby constitute Lillian Alaine Savage executrix of our last will and testament. ln witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal this twenty- ninth dav of Nav. Class or Nlnwrlnan H owniuep .mn lfcnvwrrzicn, or 'rms XX'oM,xN's L'o1,l.1cnl-1. Arvsia RocN'rR1n2 Acnsx n Dtfnmav Lotflsiz XHR'I'HING'1'tlN 48 allacle of Ye Junior eception 'fl11' Q111'1'11 af l'lva1'l.s' sl1v llltldt' .va1111' I'tIl'I'S :Ill 1111 tl ll'i111'1'1 s day: Nat far lIt'l'SL'lf' lfl1i.x' llllllll-X' vlflj H111 far fa giizu' 11111111-V. liar In l11'1' sisfvrx flll1S .elif sfvakv ll 1 f'1' flfllfj' and ia sjva1'1',' K'a1111', lat 11.v fall flu' Sv11io1'.v all Cllll' 111c'1'1'i1111'11I to SlIUl'I'. 'l'l1l'1l 'fi'1'lll OII4' -:'aic1' did tlzchv 1'ej111'1'1' fl! .S'IlL'lI 11 111011511111 f1Ia11,' :lllll .s'f1'11igl1I away, fa fjl'CI'Z'U tlllll' gay 'flu' jayfirl x11111111011x l'lI1I. l'tva.x' 1111 flu' good Saint l'11l1'11ii111 s Day 'flu' lzafvjw-v feast -was sfwrcad, .-Ind t'l'l'llISUll l11'a1'z'sa11d .vhadvd Iiglzfs .fl l'0.Y.X' 1'lIlli!1lIt't' sllvd. ll 'llt'I'c' llllll and lmfvri' with llltlllj' II flatwm' lflaa111vd fartlz likr fuoodland fvlacvx. 13111 nat so fair as ia t'U1llf7Cll't llf'1'fl1 lItIfYf7-V, girlisli farms. For fvlzcrv fl1c' 1'11.v0.s' all www' I-zu1'11cd 'l'lIt'l't' .vfaad a g1'acia11s band .lIllI1'Ul'S and 5'1'11ia1's l1igl1 in f7U'Zl'l'l'- I-lf'itl1 'ZK'Ul'llI and ':u1'I1'11111i11g llllllll. O11 .Vf1'l'lI 1'l111fn'Il1'. fvl1at f111'1'y's sjmll, Has !0111'l1cd ya111' walls fviflz ZJC'lIllf3'? .-Ind Il111x lJvfI'1'z'lrv11' wiflzi blas.va111.v gay 'flu' .x'a111l11'1' lzialls of CI'Il1'j'i, O fl'fl1IjUIl.V a'ay.' Callaa! C'11I111.v. ' ll l1al llldlllkv f'Ul'1lI.S' arc Ilwsv? SU1111' dark, .s'a1111' fall, sflllll' fair, XUIII1' Sllltlll, B111 va1'l1 1'11f1'11i ffl f11v11.v1'. :Vow t'0llIc'.Y a 11111111 'zuiill fray i11 llitllltl- ll11111s1'ls in .m'01't c'a11,f11.via11- ,llfflllllkf l a'1'1'a111-N0 .' '1'i.x' im'-1'1'1'11111, fflud lllll a 7'tI1'II d0l11.via11. ' , 'flz-us did flu' fC'fI.YI' with .vang and jvxt .S'f11'1'al all fan 3111111 1m'11'v. Oh, .flllll0I'.V, may varlz day far you l1l'0T'4' gaaa' Sain! l'Ul1'lllI'llt' Day! 40 'L1I'1iOI' C1385 IXQOTTOZ L1flC'I'f'1'SUfJI'C1'llG0 FLOWER: ClITQVSI111f11L11111117 COLORS: Dark Blue and C0111 OFFICERS EVA BAKER . President FLOSSIE DANIEI. . Vice-Prcsidcnt ONEITA ADAMS Secretary-Tre new or ELIZABETH ARTHUR ONEITA ADANIS NELI,IE ABBOTT EVA BAKER RUTH BARNES NIARY BELL VIRGINIA BAUGHN EVELYN BRAY JUSTINE CANTELOL7 CHRISTINE CHENONVETH ORA CERSIN LELIA CURRY ACHSAH DUDLEX' FLOSSIE DANIEI, ELIZABETH GAINIES BARBARA GREGORY MILTON HUDGINS HELEN HANCOCIQ EDYTHE HARLOXN'E VIZIQ.-X HARRIS KA'FHARINE HART SO RLT'l'I-I IQEELER PIAZEL LANCASTER LINA MCGEIE LOUISE NORTPIINCITON CARRIE NOT'l'lNGI-IIXAI JESSIE NUGROLLS ORIIIILIA NEI.SON HANNAI-1 PIGGOTT ROSA ROBER'l'SON ALYSE ROUNTREE -TUNE SHANER OLIVIA SIMMONS PIENRIETTA STORMONT ICATHERINE STORMONT ELLEN SKINNER MARGARET STEVENSON CAROLINE SGHINDLER NIINNETTE VELLINES ELMA WEAVER NIKOMI XIVALKUP ELIZABETH VVATTS 1 Sophomore Class NIINNIE BELI, ATIQINS NIIELBA BAILEY AMORE'I l'E BARRIER IRENI3 BAUOIIN IEVELYN I3RAY EDITI-I CHRISTIAN LX'IYR'l'Ll5 IDANIIEL LO'I'I'IE DIUIIENSON KATIIERINE FIIOUA IEIIILY G.-xRR.E'1 I' LOUISE HZAGGARID GEAIJY LIARRISON RUTH IiERSEY NANNIE L,-IKE VIRGINIA LEVY NIARY LYNQI-I LINA NICGEIE LOUISE REYNOLDS MARGARET SIMPSON QIIILIA SPRATLEY FLOSSIE TRAYLOR FRANCES TRIBBLE LOUISE XIVEIDENFELD NIARTHA XVINGFIELD ', A f ., H yy, fy' Q - ' xx' , ., 1 4 fi- 1 . si Y' r 2' '. X- 1 N , ' 1 4 'b ' , .f .1-mf vi f ,, Y 10? ' gif.: ' ' '.4' f',.-,- , gl Q.. ,4fLL:'Q'24y' ' -W UID , ,f ., Y U , A Vi' - -'.:.5T 5 -:gig , ff I ' - '. x ff , V VV - X X . ' I: x 5 X R k 'li -F, 'I fl ' '- ff ' E l ly f ju ,l fhli' J gif if, 1 w 1 Q Ik 7. if 5 ji 1 f 'C 'MEX l cf- L li 24' Q.: f ! N ' ,.' Pr 1 , 'Ave ' . i, X tu ' 'l K -, ,1.V Q .img-g, I, 1 - 54 1'CSl'l1T13.I'1 Class NIABEL BRACEY INEZ BRADLEY LOUISE BRYCE ORA CERSELEY EDNA CI-IALKLEY ELIZABETI-1 CI-IEATHAM BIEULAH CII-IRISTIAN ELIZAIIETI-I CLARKE ESIQA CROCKER NANNI15 CUNNINGHAM HLELEN IDAVIS '1'AI.II'I'I-IA DEVISCONTI RUTII EDWARDS ICATIIRYN EGGBORNE RUTI-I EVANS EVELYN GILI, IQATI-ILEEN GAUTIER NIYR'I'I.IE I-IOESON NIABEL ILIIERTON EVA IQOONTZ . MILDRED LAKE NIOLLIE LAWSON and Special Students PEARL LEWIS ICENDALL LIPSCOMI3 ORA LISKEY VIRGINIA MARIQON EUNICE MILES LUCILE MINOR ANNIE MYERS LAURA NELSON RUTH NEWRIAN JANEY NORWOOD MARGARET PARRISH ELIZABETH PITT MINNIE PLOWDEN VIRGINIA PUGH LEILA RICHARDSON HELEN RICHEY ANNA SCHULER MILDRED SNELLINGS MARY TAYLOR INDIA WHITE REBECCA WILLIAMS IONE WILSON preparatory RUBY BLANKS MARION BRISTOE RUTIYI CAIIIJIIELL AADA DIAXBNEY CORINNE DAVIS RLT'FIAI EVANS EDITH EURER PIENNIE EPPERSON BARTON FAUNTLEROY EMMA GARCIN PI-IOEBIE HARNION LILLIAILI IJARRISON 56 Class BERTIIA HEwLE'r'I' MAEEI, JENKINS PATTIE MOSELEY NIARY NIORTON IQUTH IQOBINSON LOUISE STOC1i'l'ON LOUISE SMITH GRACE SLAUGIITER .IOSEP1-IINE TUURER IRIIA VEITCH REBECCA WILLIAMS PUELI.E'I'ON YEAAIANS BlES YV. C. R. Ii.-X Chisel Staf LIINA XXVINN Editor-in-Chinf 1'Loss1L DANIILL LAv Associate Ed i Lurs ELIZABETI-I DAVIS Exchzmgu Editor LoUIsI I ANGLEY Loiusu Local Editors GRACE OAKISS Music Editor RUTH GLIVER Athletic Editor RUTH ROBINSON Preparatory Editor IRS. BASIL GYVATIIMLX Alumnuc Editor NIARGUERITE STOLTL Business Mzinzigcr SH YXVAIIALI 1 4 1 4 w I i I E 1 A 59 4 M-- . L, 4,1 Philo NIOTTO 1 Ut prosim CAMILLE NORTHCUTT ETHEL HUGHES . RUTH OLIVER GLADYS SMITH RLTTH BELL , mathe an Literary ociety COLORS: Purple and Gold OFFICERS MEMBERS FLOWERS: Daisy and Pcznsy President Vice-President Secretary T1'CE1SL11'C1' C1-i Li C VVIRGIE AMOS NEI.LIE ABBOTT MINNIE BELL ATRINS EDNA ALDHIZER RUT1-I BELL LUCILE BELL MARY BELL :HELEN BROWN .IUSTINE CANTELOW FLOSSIE DANIEL MYRTLE DANIEL VIOLET DAUGHTREX' TABITHA DEVISCONTI KATPIERINE FUQUA EVELYN GILL NIARGUERITE GARDNER ELIZABETH GAINES BEULAH HA-SH GLADYS HERRIN MILTON LIUDGINS LOUISE HZAGGARD RUTH IQEELER EVA KOONTZ KENDALL LIPSCOMIZ 1XqARY LYNCH VIRGINIA LUKIN NIILDRED LAKE NANNIE LAKE ORA LISKEY LAVY WALLACE 60 GI..ADX'S MOODY ROXIE MARTIN EIINICE MILES TRUMAN MILES LOUISE NORTPIINl'iTON RUTH NEWMAN OPHELIA NELSON -IANIE NORWOOD CARRIE NOTTINGPIIXEI GRACE OAKES LIANNAH PIGGOTT ELIZABETH PITT RUTH ROBINSON ANNIE ROBERTSON ALYSE ROUNTREE ESTI-IER SAVAGE ELLEN SKINNER NIARGAIQIYI' STEVENSON FLORENCE SIIDDERTII LOUISE SMITH JUNE SI-IANER ANNA SHULER KATHERINE STORAIONT ,lTIENRIE'1'TA STORMONT FRANCES rFR1I3BLE OLNEY THORNTON MARGARET WALRUI' MARGARET WINGEIELII ELIZABETH WATTS Aclelplmian Literary Society MOI TO Constantia- ducet ad scieutiam FLOWER. I u zp COLORS: Olive Green and Gold LILLIAN SAVAGE . HINDA YANCEY . LOLISI: LANGLEY , HELEN BINFORD . ILDWINA HERRING . ONEITA ADAMS ELIZABETH ARTHUR WINNIE RAY ALLEN HELEN BINFORD ODESSA BRUNER CHRISTINE CHENOWITH JOSIE CHAMBERLAIN RUTH COLIQIER EDITH CHRISTIAN ESKA CROCKER ELIZABETH DAVIS ACHSAH DUDLEY ICATHRYNE EGGBORNE ELIZABETH ELLYSON EMILY GARRETT BARBARA GREGORY LINDA HARRISON :KATHERINE HARNEY KATHERINE HART MAY HALFPT JEANETTE JONES GERTRUDE JONES MARY JONES KATHERINE JOYNER LOUISE LANGLEY NIOLLIE LAWSON OFFICERS MEMBERS P1'cSidO1IL Vice-PTOSIIILIIL SCC1'CiLZl.1'Y '1x1'C?LSU.I'C1' Critic LINA NICGEE LOVELENE NEALE JESSIE NUCIQOLS PAULINE NUGROLS VIRGINIA PUGI-I GRAYCE PAUL KATHLEEN PARRISI-I MARGARET' PARRISII LILLIAN SAVAGE CAROLINE SCI-IINDLER MAE SEDBERRY CHARLIE SEARS LUCINDA SIZEMORE ROBERTA SMITH JULIA SPRATLEY CATHERINE STIIIE NIARGUERITE STOLTZ HAZEL STRANG OLIVIA SIMMONS MINNIETTE VIELLINIES ELMA WEAVER LENA WINN LOUISE VV1EIDENF15I,IJ RUTH VVATKINS I'IlNDA YANGEY HONORARB ' MEMBERS MISS FRANK Miss HUME Mr. ROYS'PER MISS HARRIS Miss JOHNSON Dr. WOODWAIID O2 I N7'Y':1.vN , mv., ,ji GI,ADYS SMITH . EDXVINA PIERRING L1LL1AN SAVAGE . HIND.A FYFANCEY . ET1-11sL PIUGI-IES . RUTI-I OLIVER GRACE OAKIES PIINDA X7ANCEY . EDWINA H'lERR1NG ANNIE ROBERTSON RUTH BELL . . CAB'l ILLE NO1l1'1IlZ UTT Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS CHA IRMEN OF C,7OZVl!Vll7'7'EE5 6 4. P1ACSi1lCl'1L V ice-Presiclenl Secretary 'I'1'easu1-or 1DCVOl,iOl11lI Bible Study Extension Finance Me1nbe1'ship In Lcreollegizl te Social Missionary W -N :Nl X N 65' A ' lip- G. M. M. S. CAMILLE NORTHOUTT . . President OLNEY THORNTON . Vice-President LILLIAN SAVAGE . . Secretary HINDA YANCEY . . Treasurer ANNIE ROBERTSON Librarian 66 The Chemistry o Girls Dcjfuitiozz.-Cii1'ls are a polymeric alotropic class of substances. with many physical properties. l'li.s'1nry,-'l'l1e first girl was discovered in the Garden of Eden. the same year apples were discovered. Like the man who first made arsenic the discoverer forfeited his life. Orrzlrrelzcc.-lfree and in partnership with men. l,fIfj'Sll'llf Prafu'1'tivs.-l,ike crystals. girls may be distinguished from one another by their color. density and form. They have the power of changing their forms and colors. Once or twice in a lifetime every man runs across one altogether different from all the rest. though observers do not always seem to he able to see the great difference seen so easily by him. C'flt'lIIfCUf l'rofvrrfir.r.- Sugar and spice. and everything nice, that's what little girls are made out of. The foregoing is not chemically true. neither is it a fact that all are made up, though many are, altogether of dust. On the contrary, water forms seventy- live per cent. of their composition. just think of it-seventy-five per cent. water plus dust equals girls! Can it be true that these lovely creatures. with the funny hats, are so many solidified puddles, so to speak, as it were? Perish the thought! Truly. there is more to girls than just water and dust! After years of study and experiment, the following elements are isolated, and are quite constantly in occurrence in their wonderful bodies-laughs, cries, smiles, frowns, loves, hates, dates. kisses, deceit and sweetness. The technic employed to reveal the foregoing elements cannot be given, as it is too compli- cated and varying. though remember kisses are constantly in occurrence as a part of girls. f.l1t'l!If.Tlll,-fill'lS have a great affinity for new bonnets, jabots. talcum, and rosaline, and will combine in any proportion with bonbons and soda water. lfvaciioiz.-llirls reacting to criticism causes a great deal of effervescing. fumiuff, s witeful ex Jlosions. -and a marked rise in tem Jerature, using a large zs l . 5 ei amount of chemical energy, wluch may change their composition. U.rr'.s'.-Usecl very largely in making trouble by holding suffragette meetings, trying to run their discoverer lXf'fa11 off the globe. l C'UHt'fIl.Yf0IIS.-lillt do we care a whit about the chemistry of girls? No, it is the girl that smiles and loves we care about. -l'l07C'llI'lI' P. I7rafn'r, in flu' llllllfllfl ffII.l'fIfl1l'lX'. 67 1 I Advice to Rats OI,l,OXY the old gills illustrious example! Make it a rule to always go out on liroacl Street days-on other days if you want to. Never go out to the blind doors unless some one is there you want to see. Never spend any more time upstairs than you want to. Never have the toothaehe on Saturday or when you want to pay an evening visit. Never leave your class to get a drink of water, except when the questions in circulation are sueh that would cause you to lose a brilliant reputation. Q a niff cexfs' 0' a :nm y Jromeiu o' vo r '1 s ' Cor o so e. Situm ll bhtl iinb l att. ll fi. u iitiut t lv Show your Skill and interest in reeitations by asking questions which no mortal can solve. XVhen you go home make your parents happy by telling them how well you stood on examinations, and that you would have gotten a hundred if your teacher had not asked a question which ought to have been oinitted. Urn finer.. 68 R limi lf. . N N , . W ,A Vw- K wbx md ' ,J .L N! ,V 2:2 11, Delta Alpha Sigma ESTABLISHED Igoo COLORS: Elack and Red FLOWER: American Beauty Rose SORORES IN COLLEGIO EDWINA HARRIS HERRINO . HELEN STOCKWELL BROWN HINDA ROBINS YANCEY . ANNIE MAY ROBERTSON . GRACE ARDIS OAKES EDITH LOVELENE NE.'KI.E FLOSSIE NIAY DANIEL . ACHSAH MILLER DUDLEY . INIARY KATHRYNE EGGBORNE FRANCES EMMA TRIEBLE MYRTLE BEATRICE DANIIEL ROBERTA ELIZABETH SMITH Class qf 1914 Class of IQI5 Class Qf IOI6 74 Virginia South Carolina Virginia - Virginia South Carolina Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia South Carolina Virginia Virginia Q Ilf . , -Qi'-L11 k 3 ' Gigli . Q i 77 Phi Phi Delta FOUNDED IQO5-CI-IARTIERED 1906 COLORS: Red and While FLOWER: l.'iIJL'l'lj,' Rose SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class 1914 LUCILE EVANDER BELL RUTH MONTGONIERY BELL JESSIE ELIZABETH DAVIS ETHEL MODENA PIUGHES FLORENCE DEHLTA SUDDERTII Class 1915 IQUTH WILLA BARNES .IESSIE ADELAIDE NUQROLLS NIARGARET ELMA WEAVER ' Special SARAH LOUISE ILIAGGARD 78 T Q1 - y vw W ..:-.- ..- O-6 A, ,L X w 1 P111 Zeta amma ORGANIZED IQO5-CI-IARTERIED IQO8 IALPI-IA CHAPTER, WOMAN'S COLLEGE BETA CHAPTER, WAS!-IINGTKDN SEMINARY SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class IQI4 CAMILLE NOIl'l'HCLIT'I' GLADYS MOODY LAVY WALLACE IVIARGUERITE GARDNER Class 1 Q15 CHRISTINE CHENOWETII NIINNETTE VELLINES ELIZABETH ARTHUR OPHELIA NELSON . PIANNAH PIOOOTT CAROLINA SCI-IINDLIER Specials MAY SEDEERRY LAURA NELSON S2 5 i u 4 N Ss mega Sigma FOUNDED I9o9 - CHARTERED I9o9 SQRORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1914 Class of IOI-5 VYIOLET LEE DAUGI-ITREY VIRGINIA LEE AMOS NIARGUERITE FREDDA STOLTZ RI'TH LEE KEELER LILLIAN ,ALAINE SAVAGE ,ALYSI3 GERTRUDIE IQOUNTREE LENA NIAUDE YVINN I-IENRIETTA STORMONT IKATHERINE STORIIONT Sfwcials TABITHA DEVISCONTI EVA EVELYN GILL GRA MARGARET LISKEY H onorary M amber FRANCIS JEFFERSON VVALTER 86 . Romance O BObb1e 'I' was long after midnight and the lights all over the house were out, everything was quiet save now and then the sound of footfalls or the roll of wagon wheels. and yet Bobbie was still awake, going over the events of the day. That had been a strenuous one for her. because she had been on the go every minute until she retired. llobbie was a bright kind of a girl and full of fun. She had very black eyes which told many a tale that could never have been spoken. I-ler hair was jet black. which 'fell in ringlels about her oval face. She made a very pretty picture as she sat at the window, her chin resting on her hand, looking into the night as if in hopes of seeing someone, and occasionally could be heard a sigh and I wonder if he-I wonder- and then linally Uh, pshaw! l am so silly to be sitting here when I should be in bed. l3obbie's mother and father were both dead, so she lived with her aunt in a very large house on Riverside Drive, New York. She had lived there ever since she was about live years old, consequently her aunt was almost like a motherg in fact, Bobbie called her Mother. The next morning Bobbie did not awaken until long after noon. and perhaps she would not have awakened then if it hadn't been for Marie, her maid, calling, Miss Bobbie. the phone. Bobbie jumped out of bed, and, with her heart all in a tiutter, answered the phone- Hello-Yes, this is me-No, I do not-VVho?-NVelll XVhat do you want?-Wfant me to make up, do you?-XfYell. I wou't -and with that she slammed off the phone and went back to her room saying, XVell, I think he had his nerve. l forgot to say that llobbie had had a falling out with her best boy friend, Philip Quenton, all on account of jealousy, and she being in such a rage would not listen to reason. So when the maid brought Philip Quenton's card later on in the day, Bobbie sent word that she was not in. 'l'hat night she had her supper sent up to her as she was not feeling very well and would not be down. I-ler aunt brought the supper all fixed up beautifully. On entering the room she saw that liobbie looked worried and she asked, XVhat's the matter with you, Bobbie? You don't look well-anything worrying you ? No, mother, I just have a little headache, and I am sure I will be all right in the morning. IVith that her aunt went out. only to return, bringing with her a box of Howers. These came this afternoon-I forgot to tell yotlfi .Xfter her aunt had gone again Bobbie, opening the box. found a letter inside ad- dressed iu a well-known hand. She opened the letter and read: IDI-:ixmcs'r Bomnllz: The violets I am sending you are to represent just a wee bit of my love for you. They are also to plead for me, since they can be in your presence and I cannot. l called this evening to try to explain to you what you misunderstood, but. as it seemed. you were out. Listen. dearest, I am going west tomorrow and l would love to see you once before I go. XVon't you give me this one pleasure F'-if so. set a candle in your north window at nine o'clock. l will be sure to see it and will call tomorrow before I leave. Please do this for your PHIL. 37 Bobbie read the note through in almost one breath. This was such a shock to her. Philip going away? Her Phil-and she might never see him again. Oh! the very thought chilled her through and through, but this feeling soon left her and she was once more the jealous-hearted creature who hated Philip Quenton. She did Hot put the candle in the window. That night Bobbie dreamt that Philip had gone west on a mining trip and had gotten hurt in some way. XVaking all in a Hurry, as dreamers do, she began to think-suppose he would get hurt and die way out west, she would possibly never see him again! The thought overcame her anger. and jumping out of bed, putting on her clothes, throwing things this way and that. finally she got dressed. Rushing down stairs, she went to the phone, placing the receiver to her ear. said, Madison ISZS-YCS-'I'fCllOl--'TS that Mrs. Quenton's residence?-lt is?-X'Vell. is Philip there?-He is not-Has he gone west?-NYhat train-do you think l can catch him now? .-Xll these questions were flung so 'fast that it kept Mrs. Quenton busy answering them. Hanging up the receiver, Bobbie ran out in the street and hailing a cab ordered the driver to take her to Broad Street station, and Please do hurry! she added. That drive seemed as long as a year to Bobbie. and oh, if the driver would only hurry: it seemed as if the horses were merely walking. Thoughts were coming fast of what their meeting would be like. She was planning what she would say if she should catch him. But alas! when Bobbie reached the station the train was just pulling out. It was natural for her to want to run after it, but the way was barred by a train boy. You can't catch that train. lady. Oh! I must-but l must I-Oh, Phil, why did you go? Oh, me -sobbed Bobbie. The train boy could not understand what she was talking about. so he asked timidly, XYas you going away on that train, lady, or did someone leave you This quieted Bobbie a little and she began to ask questions-''XVhat train was it- XYhere did it stop ? and many others. to which she received the cool answers: ?-Q Yes, ma'am, it was a western train and it was bound for California. Oh me, cried Bobbie a little later: l know Phil is on it, l just know he is. About this time a little boy who lived in Hobbies neighborhood came running up and asked, W'hat's the matter, Miss Bobbie, did the train leave you? And then in a teasing manner added, Or are you looking for Phil Quenton? At this Bobbie turned and smiled- XVhy. yes, Jim, have you seen him I saw him just before he got on the train and he told me where he was going-and- and just as the porter called, All aboardf' your Phil stuck his head out of the window and calledg he said. Jim, take this to Miss Bobbie and say if she ever needs me to write to this address. NVitl1 that Jim handed Bobbie a card. She put the card in her case. thanked jim and walked off. At least she knew where he was staying. Philip Quenton at length reached his destination after a long and tiresome trip. He had been sent west by the head manager of his firm to act as an overseer of a large ranch. He didn't want to go, but be was there now and he would make the best of it. He being a very attractive. young and jolly fellow soon made friends, not only on his pn own ranch, but the neighboring ones. Phil often thought of Bobbie and wondered if she had forgotten him altogether. He never would go with the boys to see the different girls, and when girls were brought into conversation he would remain silent as if dreaming. This seemed strange to the cowboys and they often asked what was the matter, to which they would receive the quiet answer, Oh! l don't like girls. One Saturday, as Phil started down the path, 'someone called after him, saying, Say, Phil, you had better stay home this evening, because a bunch of girls is coming up on 88 the stage enztclif' Ilut 'l'hil was nut interested in tliose girls, sri he milled lmek, Yes, I mn yqniiig, hut l lmpe ytin have :1 gnml time. lll guing to t':1l1'in's RIJ.llClln he had to cross the lligh XV:1y :md then tlirougli the mul xvtmds fur uliout. :1 mile. just :ts he was crossing into the lligh Xlfuy he he:n'd the rattling of wagon wheels, then :1 hung! and :1 erztshl Phil sooii saw that it was the stage coach that was going to his l'ZlI1Cll and that it had gone over an emlJzmkment. ' lfrtmi ll distance it looked as if every one was killed, but as he came closer he saw that the euneh was smashed, hut only Zl few hurt. X'lillL'l'l lf'hil walked up and asked if he could he of ztny help, the lIOZlCllll1ZlIl turned around :tnfl s:1i1l. llelln, l'l1il-help? Why, yes. there is ll young' lady on the other side of the euneli who has huth her :tnkles hurt. She will have ln he carried tn the nearest house und :1 tlnvtui' sent lor. Philip wullcetl Zll'tlllllll the couch :ind up to the girl who was trying tn relieve her ankles by l1l1lZlClllg het' shoes. When he came nearer and asked if he could help her in any way, she turned quickly :ind- Why, Philipl - ,BnhlJie 1l:11'ling. And soon liohbie was huddled up in Phil's st1'fm1.5 arms :md he was whispering to her. Suddenly Bolmhie's face changed and she cried, Oh! Phil, you will never, never leave ine again, will you? Say that you w1m't. ' l'hil drew the little hundle closer and whispered, Indeed l won't, dearest, if I can help it. .Mid then- Well, wh:1l's the use of writing :tn end, for we can all guess that. Nmmt XVALKUP, '15. S-1 ui...- Awuwv vm u it 2 . v Wm 3' ATH LE Q0 CS Pl D - ' 'Q :L .1 f V . W. C. R. Athletic Club Miss FANNIE CRIENSIIANV . Coach ETHIQL H UGHES . . . Manager . Mascot MAY RL'CIGI.ES NEl.SON . QI Varsity Te am ETIIIEL TTUGIIICH, I'r1pln1 n F0rtc.'ards f71fIUl'ClS ELLEN SKINNER RUTH IQEELER ETHEL HLYGPIES B151vI.AH HASII ESTHER SAVAGE, Center Substitzvries h4ARGARET STEVENSON RlT'ltIfl ROBINSON BATTLE HYIVIN OF W. C. R. TUNE: Who Arc You Vlfith 'l!fl4lTlgl1l.? Now we Will sing our song-our song: Boom! Boom! Then burst your tooters, rooters! We will sing our very own song: Sing of the teams that win! One of those rhyme-y, rag-gy time-y The Eat-'em-Alivers, the Famous Fivers, Spasms that push you along. The Hot Feet and Spotted Skins. Won't it burst your tooters, rooters? Who are these mad yellers, tell us? Yesg but what care We? Are they wild or tame? We'll choke and croal: to-morrow morning, These are the W. C. basketballers But we will root for W. C. Who always win the game. Then, what cl' ye say? Hurrah! Hurrah! For our cracker-jack teams, Hurrah! We are the sassy, some-kind-0' classy Teams that make a star. Then burst your little tooters, rooters! For the Green and White, Hurrah! All the World will know in the morning We are the dogs of war. Bow-Wow! Q2 msl'l..u1 1-msn RUTH KEELER hfl-IEL HUGHES ELLEN SKINNEIC ESTHER SAVAGE 93 I I Hotspur Team ESTHER SAVAGE ..... ETHEL HUGHES, RUTH ROBINSON . RUTH IQEELER, ALYSE ROUNTREE ESTHER SAVAGE , . . . Riiferty! riiferty! raff! Chifferty! chifferty ! chaH ! RiE! raff! Riff! raft! I.et's give them the horse IaH! Sis! boom! bah! W. C. R.! Rah! Ice cream! Soda Water! Ginger ale Hotspur! Hotspur! Always on top! Stand them on their heads! Stand them on their feet! Hotspur! Hotspur! Can't be beat! HOTSPUR! 94 1 Popz .,- ,S -, -1- - -az!-if V -- M hs, .,. Y,,, - Wzkqf-.- -,--5 I 1 N Q Panther Team AflARGARET STEVENSON ....... ELLEN SKINNER, jxzssm NUCKOLI.S lVQlARGARET STEVENSON, RUTH OLIVER . BEULAH l'lASH ......... TUNE: Auld Lang Sync: The good old song of wah-hoo-wah! We'll sing it o'er and o'er. It warms the blood and cheers the heart To hear us yell and roar. Chorus We've just come down from Richmond towns We're classy as can be. I.et's all join hands and give a yell! For dear old W. C. PANTHER TEAM! 9 5 Captain Forwards Guards Center K 'F' - - ws The iI1I1e1'S MO1'TO1 Bat cmd-1fz'1a.ke 'em batty. AIM: To zum OI dze MEMBERS NELLIE ABBOTT INIABEL BRACEY ACIISAH DUDLEY IQATHERINE PIARNEY N.ANNIE LAKE NIILDRED LAKE ELIZABETH PITT 96 ANNIE IQOBIERTSON LILLIAN SAVAGE I'Il5NRIETTA STORM FRANCES TRIBBLE OLNEY THORNTON LENA XVINN PIINDA XVANCIEY ON ,pig -,l. The Lovers Molvroz Heller to have played the dence lhcm nefuer to have played ai all ON1L1'x',x ADAMS FLOSSII5 DANIISI, IEVIQLYN G1LL Ru'1'1N1 IQEELER CQLADYS Moons' AIM: T0 deserve our name MEIWISERS 97 LOVE LENE NEA L15 IQUTH OLIVER JUNE SHANER CELADYS SMITH ELLEN SKINNER L C SkiI'I11'I'161'S M0'l r0: Raise a 1'cIclcel aw! Iowa, Iowa, Imre AIM: To jd! null' NIARY BELL JUSTINE CAN'r12I,oN VIOLET DAUGHTREY GLADYS HERIQIN MARY LYNCH QKENDALL LIPSIJOMB EIINICIE JNIILES 'FIIIIMON MILES CARRIE NOIVIINGIIAIIII LOUISE NoRI'H1Nc'I'oN RUTH IQOBINSON ALYSE IQOUNTREIZ ESTHER SAVAGE LIIQINIJA SIZIEMORIQ QS The Diary of a College ir lbeaves from the Diary of Miss lvliuuziuucr LvNNIs PIARRISON, otherwise known as PEcc.v, 1913-19141 ONV in the world shall I begin you, my diary? I'm sure I don't know, for never before in my life have I attempted to keep such a thing. Nothing shall be hidden from you-everything I say, do or think shall be carefully written on your clean white face through all the days of this year, be they bright and glad or sad and blue. September 26tIl.-I arrived here on the eleven o'clock train this morning. By here l mean the Womans College of Riclnnond, Virginia. I was glad to be back, for lots of the old girls have returned also and already three of the Mu Phi Mu's, Edith, Betty and joy. The Mu Phi is my sorority, you know. XVe tried to get Miss Baker to put us four into adjoining rooms, but she wouldnt Perhaps it is for the best after all, because the girl she has put me with seems to be a nice girl and very pretty. And just think, she knows a boy l know, such a dear boy, too. I clon't mind confessing to you, diary, that once we had a terrible case. but you know summer cases donit last long. He went back to college and so did I, and linally both of us stopped writing. because he got mad with me for not writing oftener, and wrote me Z1 scorching letter. I, in turn. wrote one back and told him I was sorry. but if he didn't like it he didn't have to write to me again, as I wasn't aware that l had begged him to write in the lirst place. Afterwards I rather regretted writing that letter, for sure enough I had treated him rather shabby, because he used to write me every day of his life and when I lirst came to College I did the same, only l never wrote such mushy ones as he did. That was three years ago, when I Iirst came to College, and I haven't heard a line from him since. Let me see, he couldn't have been more than twenty then and I was only lifteen. They were a boy's letters-not a man's. I just wonder how he would write now? I wonder how he looks? Are his eyes as blue and his hair as light as ever? In all probability he has forgotten the gray-eyed slip of a girl named Peggy whom he thought he liked long ago. Light bell rang centuries ago, and Patty tthat's my new roommatej has asked me if I am ever going to stop writing. She has linished all her letters and is getting ready for bed. Goodness! she says it's ten minutes past twelve. Wie all had a feast in here tonight, for each girl brought a box from home with her. I can tell you I certainly did stuff. We all expect to be ill in the morning, but- we should worry -we had a good time anyway. I positively can't write any more tonight, I am too sleepy. ' September 30th.-Today is Saturday. Lots of new girls Came today and we also have three new teachers. lt makes me real homesick to think of studying, besides I've got to work so hard this year. Oh, well, such is life. Vtfe went on Broad Street today-that's 'rllli street of Richmond. l saw three boys that I knew and they followed us into the l ivc and Ten Cent Store and l introduced Patty. Bill Parkens seemed to go crazy over her, and asked for next receiving night. I talked to the other two boys, meanwhile keeping 99 an eye on the door. I didn't care about giving john Walker next receiving night when he asked me. but as long as I didn't have an engagement, thought I had better. However. I brightened up considerably when he mentioned bringing over a friend of his to see one of the other girls. and he said he was a dandy-looking chap and a line boy. VVonder if he his light hair? I shall wear my prettiest evening dress and look as nice as possible. anyway. , October 12th-SLIIICIHY.-It is quiet hour now. so. my diary, you and I can have another little chat. XVe received last night and I wore my red dress-that is my prettiest- and between you and me, diary, I looked better than I have ever looked in my life. joy and I waited in Chapel for john and his friend. Finally they came, John leading and his friend in the rear. and I've never seen such a grand looking man in my life. There was something familiar about him, too-then I gave a start as he turned around and looked at me, and as I noticed his start of surprise and astonishment also, I felt more at ease. However. that did not prevent me from blushing to the roots of my hair when he, Bob Bruce. the boy of long ago, came and shook hands with me and said, NVhy, Peggy, what in the world are you doing up here? I thought you had stopped college. My, Izzrw you have grateful. All I said was, W'hy, Bob I like a little fool and could not utter another syllable, but that did not keep me from thinking, and I was ardently longing to kick myself for acting so childishly. Of course, we had loads to say to each other, so, naturally. joy and John began talking at a little distance from us. Now I knew I was rude because I had the engagement with John, and Joyce with Bob, but I had no intention of talking to him then, and, from the things Bob said, he had no intention of moving, either. NVe talked things over and Bob was as sweet as could beg however, I could clearly notice a great change in him. He had lost his father soon after we stopped writing, and he was com- pelled to leave college and take care of his mother. Through the inliuence of one of his t'ather's best friends he secured a line position with a large firm, and next year he hopes to be taken in as junior partner. I-Ie said he was in town then on business for the lirm and that he would have to go back today. I shall hear from him tomorrow, however, but instead of the boy it will be a man who is writing now. And ever since last night I have been so happy. I wonder what in the world is the matter with me? Can I be in love? Impossible, and yet- Wfell, quiet hour is over and Patty, who has been asleep. has just waked up and asked me crossly what I always wrote in that pesky old diary. She doesn't know what a comfort you've beeng however. I must close now and stop her fussing. December 6th.-Am working so hard. My reports each month have been over ninety on all grades and so I expect the family thinks there is a mistake somewhere, XVe initiated hve girls into our sorority last night and had a line time. December I7tl1.--Just think, Christmas is almost here. Day after tomorrow we leave for I-Iome, Sweet Home, to remain until the sixth of january, and l shall see Bob. January 7th.-Back again, diary, after spending the happiest Christmas of all my life. Bob came and stayed three days. All the family like him line. I must stop now and unpack. No more fun for a long time, as I must study for exams January 22d.-Hard at work and scared to death- exams Monday. February Ist.--- Exams are all over and I am almost sure I passed. Hooray! I feel like dancing a Highland Fling. February 7th.-The Juniors gave the Seniors a big reception last night and everybody enjoyed themselves immensely. IOO March 5th.- -Had 11 letter from mother today and she said she was making some of my clothes for Commencement. April Sth.-We are on suspension. Patty and I. and both of us are as blue as the mischief. However, I got a sweet letter from Bob. and that helps some. May l6fll.- liX2l'l'I'IS0 are here. Pray for me. I-layen't time to write more now. May 23d.-tlli, what a glorious feeling of relief! I have passed, and am now in truth a dignilied Senior. llaye just sent a telegram home and one to Bob. Nothing but fun from now on. I hope. june lst.-l have neglected you shamefully, my diary. these last days, but now it is over. This week of endless gaiety is a thing of the past and I am glad, for I am, oh, so tired. Tired, yet happier than ever before. :Xnd as I look in the mirror I can hardly recognize the Peggy of olden days. for I am so changed. A college graduate. and, best of all, engaged to the dearest boy in all the world. Can you realize it? For, as I said g-oocl-nigl'1t to llob in the dim light of the parlor. he drew me close to him and whispered in my ear as he slipped a shining solitaire on the third linger of my left hand, Little 'Peg U' My l-leart' will you be mine? :Xnd I, burying my face in his coat, replied with :'l'll swap me for you. And now, my diary, I bid you farewell for this stage of my lifeg my college days are over and sadly l close your leaves. Tomorrow l begin an entirely newnlife. for, after all, Hfillllffffllllli nl flIt'ff1llIllIIIS.U KA'rH1sRxN1c Mooius I-I,xRNEx', '14. tk? L IOI , ek., fans' - l .Az ' .fff ' '9N59 QQ: I- MN '6' if 47 ,L ?' I Xsxv , e .ff X' 9 , 'L . fu., K 5i7lll..1' ' , 'X Yi :dnl , wg I, M xylfv ril- .-3 -Q A 5 vga? . kxakx H ,y 'I 5 I 6 WW x f HBH 1 x 1 P N15 N ,gf NN A. - - ' W - - , +-..6q,sQx'-'Qggy'-ayf'7.,g'g , ff'113-IM.-,gvQyQg , '- - 4 Wm ' 5. Kg gh, . f S.. F 9211-4 Q ,4- ' 'f '?:.-f?i :ff.f11W' ff' 7 f WM f 51 T-nvf 74 , -n .'f f ' , -, ' ? 45? 4' 1:15 , ' H fzzffiu ' ' ' 4 f--,Z ,Kg 1- iff ffffd. f , vw f -- 'fuk X . A LM' ' 102 Presidentgs Club AIlX'lf To be President of U. S. F LOWER: American Eeauty L11.1.1AN SAVAGE . . Adelphian LUCILE BELL . Pan-Hellenic RUTH BELL . . . . Gorman Club CAM11.1,E No1z'1'mtu'rT . . Senior Class GLADYS Sm1'1'11 . .,.... . Y. W. C. A. H ONORA R Y M EM BER DR. JAMES NELSON, W. C. R. 103 E 1 r. . --H. 1.04 Club HH CI' 15 8, 4-Q IT! OJ cd cd 4 J 'ite and U71 d K RSC LO 'Zu CO Beauty Amer1can ER FLOW OFFICERS RD, 'I reasuror BINEO ELEN H I x' x Secrcta HELEN BROWN, DPHELIA NELSON. Vice-President President BELL, TH RL' MEIWBERS KATHERINE STORMONT U R TH ARTH E ELIZAE ARNES B UTH R ELL B RUTH EDWINA HERRINO DPHELIA NELSON AQHSAH DUDLET UCILLE BELL L XVEAVER ELMA JESSIE NECKOLLS FLOSSIE DANIEL HELEN BROWN M1NNETTE YELL1NEs INSON OB HR RET MYRTLE DANIEL EN BINEORD HEL NT IETTA STORMO NR HE IS DA v ELIZABETH Neume Club MOTTOZ Always 13 110-l117'C11, sometimes B sharp, but never H flat. FLOWER: Violet. COLORS: Old gold and purple. GLADYS PIERRIN IVIARY JONES 105 UFFICERS HELEN BROWN President CATHERINE STIFF Vice-Presidem GLADYS HERRIN . . Secretary MYRTLE BRADSHAVV . Treasurer MEMBERS HELEN BROWN QIEANETTE JONES MYRTLE BRADSHAW GRACE GAKES A AGNES PUETTE CATHERINE STIFF LAVY WALI,AiTE N . ,T U. S. Club E M' . .,.'. 1. 4. 117. IVIOTTOZ I 71 union there is strength FLOWER: Golden-1 od COLORS: Red, Tfvllifl? and Blue MEMBERS A TABITHA DEVISCONTI . . . . North Carolina FLOSSIE DJXNIEL . . Virginia MARGUERITE GARDNEIQ Texas EVELYN GILL . . V irginia. LOUISE HAGGARD . Kcntucky GLADYS MOODY Tennessee QPHELIA NELSON VVo.shingt.on RUTH ROBINSON . West Virginia FLORENCE SUDDERTH . Oklahoma CAROL1NE SCI-IINDLER Ohio OLNEY THORNTON FRANCES TRIBBLE 106 G oorgia South Carolina .gk 2 ,- AI .. H, D rarnatic Club 55 O R+ . z. .- - ' I MOTTO: All Nw 'wnrlrfs a stage cmd llm men and 'women merely playersg llwy have lheir exlls cmd V lhczr cnlmnccs, and each man in hm tzme plays many parts. COLORS: A171l'flCll71I bezmly 11-ml gold. MEMBERS MISS FRANCES A. BEAUCIIAMP VIRGINIA AMOS A 1VIINNIE BELL ATKINS EVELYN GILL MYRTLE HOBSON NIABEL ILDERTON GERTRUDE JONES ,EVA IKOONTZ NIOLLIE LAWSON ORA LISKEY EUNICE MILES TRUMAN MILES JANIE NORWOOD JESSE NUCKOLI,S PAULINE NUCKOLLS ALYSE ROUNTREE ' IO7 LILLIAN SAVAGE JUNE SI-IANER ANNA SIIULER KATHERINE STORIIONT FRANCES TRIBBLE INDIA WHITE LUCILE WILSON A.. W l it Jaxx iiihhli fx I C1 1 if wiffjf----if-'91 'Q - .X V H'3! 1 , f f A A 7 Jil--li ? 'N 2 if-'Fl J EE Aib ' - - Al-li ' ki ES-5 V -f- '-- M 1 5 as if k 1 - Wi 2 I O 1, ' - , .1 ' ' ' -Q 4 . -- --, 4 'M fri., I 'tg FN, E- 1 'ki' in Ex 15, ..-.-. fl Wa- - -4,- W -x ' if gg 'B Q --- IQ . -11? -1-1,m'.,L, V tif. t ' 'l 1' :f l Y -l 4454 'wig 4'----- ' ' ' 'gp ,I -.1-j--.-- . A. K 1 I Ai J Q I - X ,ii x fx JY A Q E 'H - gum' - , I V X :- Q A V, t-gi ' T 1 '7 I - 1 ', ' -f .. . I 'id I ' Y ' 1' Y '73 A X Qi- ' A ' 'U' We 'fc 108 H oice NIOTTOI If mmic be the food of lowehfplczy on! AGI-ISAI-I DuuI.IcI' . CI-IRISTINE CHISNOWETH EST1-IIER SAVAGE , . HELEN DAVIS OFF! CERS M EIVIHERS President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer IO-I'IORD FRANK, Instructor MlNNlli BELL ATIQINS NIARY TIYIOAIAS BELL CI-IRISTINE CHENOW'E'I'I-I BEULAI-I CI-IRISTIAN NIYRTLE BEATRICIE DANIEL PIELEN DAVIS ACI-ISAI-I MILLER DIIIILEY ICATHIERINE FUQUA BEULAH MAE HASI-I LOUISE PIAGGARD NIYRTLE I-IOESON ICQ 1X4AR'I'1-IA JOHNSON EVA MAE KOONTZ NANNIE LAKE EDYTIIE NIAYES IANEY LAWSON NORNVOOD GRACE ARDIS OAKES VIRGINIA PUGH ANNIE ESTHER SAVAGE NIILDRED SNELLINGS OLNEY THORNTON LUCILE WILSON ' r Art Club NIOTTOZ Truth is beauty, beauty is truth FLOWER: Pansy COLORS: Purple and Gold OFFICERS EMILY GARRETT . :KATHERINE HARNEY . HELEN BROWN . . MARGUERITE GARDNER PIELEN BROWN ELIZABETH CIIEATHAM LOTTIE DICKINSON BARTOXV FAUNTLEROY EMILY GARRETT MEMBERS IiATHLEEN GAUTIER EVELYN GILL lKA'1'I-IERINE I-IARNEY ORA LISKEY NANNIE LAKE TRUMON MILES ILO President Vi cc-President Secretary T1'czLsuI'cI' OPHELIA NELSON MARGARET PARRISII H'ELEN RICHEY MARY TAYLOR MARGARET VVALKUP Stunt Night IIIQRITS always a Iirst time to everything that happens. Sometimes the Iirst of a thing is the worst of a thingg sometimes the oftener we do it the better we do it--and sometimes again all signs fail in dry weather. Be that as it may, on December 12, IQL3, the Woman's College had its tirst, its very first Stunt Night and if it did not blaze a trail for other years to follow until time shall cease to be, certainly it is not because the blazers didn't blaze, nor the trailers trail, nor the stunters stunt, nor the jokers joke. nor the punsters pun, nor the grinders grind, nor the shiners shine, 'for it was all of this and then some. It was a show night, Everything had a chance. .liveryone was notified, lf you have Stunts prepare to do them now. Iixllll there were no regrets. Everybody accepted the invitation extended by the College to show oH', and it was a show oft and a show on and a show down and a show up, and the whole evening was one glad, gay. snappy, something- drning-all-the-while moving picture show. No one was stage struck, the lime- light rattled not even the most amateurish and the professionals were scarcely distinguishable from the maiden adventurers. No one was embarrassed except the judges, and their embarrassment was the unusual one of richesg and they handed down their decision with trepidation. hesitation and much laudation. lint the plaudits of the galleries assured them that they had accidentally struck it right. 'llhe program, impartial and generous, allowed 'The Faculty Iirst place and Miss Frank, of the Voice Department, and Miss lleauchamp, of the Chair of Expression, did their respective stunts to the glory of their respective and respectable callings. 'l'he Sororities proved what Sororities can do if you will only let them alone. Who can ever 'forget the clever skit written and put on by the Delta Alpha Sigmas, entitled Rushing a New tiirlu? And the Qmego Sigma Chi's, After Reception on Saturday Night. was so true to life it made the guilty quake and the suitors in the audience realize what it means to go into the hands ol a receiver -after the reception. The Singing School, suggesting bygone days, was put on to perfection by the l'hi Zeta tiammasg they even excavated from the ruins of ti1ne the old melodeon of prehistoric times that it might be a fitting accompaniment to the tunes of long ago! Oh, it was just nothing that somebody didn't do Stunt Night and the l'hi Phi Delta's, weren't they the spooky' ones? They tangoed in shadow and one-stepped in sheets and did a ghostly bunny hug until we had lhc creeps! And the Dramatic Club put up two stars to dialogue together, and Minnie Hell Atkins and Lillian Savage. soprano and alto by nature. showed how two perfectly nice ladies can quarrel and make up all about a man. The Athletic Club put up two high-steppers if ever you saw two, and the clog dancing of Louise Northington and Esther Savage was nothing to the double bow-knots theygtied themselves into, and though they plunged into space somehow they always landed on their own feet. The audience roared and III re-roaredg the judges came awfully near to giving' the prize then and there. lint it was all the same to Esther and Louise, they clogged on for pure joy of it until their time was called. The two Literary Societies tried to outdo each other and succeeded in outdoing themselves. The l'hilomathean gave a pantomime as a grind of the Adelphian spring pnblic meeting-an entertainment so good that the l hiloma- theans were pretty jealous and this was their come hack. and the :Xdelplnans gave an entirely new version of Three lllind Mice. human and heroic size they were-- Rats they'd be called out our way, and the farnier's wife was so good and her knife so keen, and the Mice's squeals so heartrending you just had to believe in it allg and the cheese looked so natural and smelt so truly that Louise Xorthington almost forgot she was a .lnnior and tried to be a Rat again just for tonight! The Music Class had it all their own way with their l.ay Symphony and show off. They simply beat the band and Sousa's band at that. The sound of that tife is with us yet. The Senior Class put on a Suffragette Meeting, all their own that would have been a picture for Park and a full page for Life. Their oration to Mrs. l ankhurst was original and line and the meeting broke up in the most feminine way even a masculine mind could conceive of. Then the Art Classg those wonderful shadow pictures which they did and that Painless Extraction scene put on hy Truman Miles and june Shancr was so realistic that it touched even the hard heart of our own dental surgeon who, sitting in the audience afterwards declared himself a sadder, wiser man. The clever, funny, side-splitting skit, On llroad Street, given by the junior Class bowled everybody over, even the judges: and to the juniors went the prize, the coveted Martha X'Yashington candy. The realism of that skit will he handed down from class to class. The llroad Street landmarks, the girls, the teachers. the chaperons, the policemen, the paper inan. the lfive and Ten Cent Store. Millers the City Hall Clock with its accusing linger, and all the loved spots which our infancy ill knew. all passed in review before the audience who perceived that of these things they were no small part. Oh that Stunt Nightu! XYhen shall its glories die? l'lere's to it and all its successors. May yon, O future Stunt Night. be as good! You can't be any better. And that's all there is to that. II2 .v-, Y f .. ' it . 5 -wwf X pgxviixxx 1 ' . ,wiv 'N 'N ,JN , C A X X 'I fs H K .lx is , ff L F- . ' W - ,. x ' Z , Q 'M f 'ff W X X ' -3521? ,ff ff fl. - - - 'I ,X I ?- ig,--gviyfv-a l y p.,l, Ja T.-1 Y ' S' n 'fiW'1 T-T ?Z4mf5F5'3 E' lil' 'iid 1? mf- , If J?-v lig 51 gf X xg J --'- My . i A. '1 X . -J 'S' 'cm b ib ' 41, A 5 ' ' Q TYPE II., K X J I -I'-Wana -f -. I- V -wyn 'Y if I .lf 1 f ,.-, ff' 'Y The Points of the Compass CAROLINE Sc'mNm.1zu . North ORA Lrsxam' . . . lirwt NIARGUERITE GARDNER . South FLORENCE.SL'DDER'I'II . WCM IILL 1 J 0 I P r 1 U i'W -X Y.- S 16x-WERINQNXQQRE Him?-13 v OKES f . P. kgs, 'N x, NX XS .l g H+ f L ' -sa-'L V -,--W --.,. , A ' - ' , ,. HJQ.- - W,... , 1 , - ...J Jokes MN- SUMYXIHN5 U11 IffIl1C2lli1n1 Clzissl: Miss I'I:n'uuy, what is lhc uzuuc uf .Xl'islfIlIi-'s gi'v:IlvSl svienlilic lrc2ltisc? Ii. II.: Uflyssoy. O. N. lreamliug thc Scuim' Class umltn, C'nujir1'u111.v nf iurifriunr11.v l: L'm1lifh-111 :mul imlm-pcmlculf' H. II.: Eclwiu:1, have you sucu thc graves of Hcnry Ilczittie :mil his wiIc? E. H.: Oh! is his wife dead? Du. Slimmlilzsz Miss Lzmcusler, in whzu state do we liuml 1uzltlcr? U H. L.: North Carolina. XV.xN'l'r:rm: To know if Geometry has :my ziuswcrs.-E. Wiitts. C. S. fupou hearing smueom- speak ui' guing rush tu thc .NCIIKICII I lh I . halo to IIllI'l'ylu my 2 f . 'llwzlysrlirl R. Ii. lin Il Iuruiturc Slrirclz Oh, what Il hcuuliful mimic-ui' lzuiliqum-I sulzi XN'.xN'r1cn: To know why .Xuuic Iinlwrlsmi likes IQzuv-Oyslc1's lliuyslcrl. E. G.: Nix mezius suuwf M, NV.: Oh, I thought it was Luliu for lmtliinf- ' 5. XIiI.I.IIi .'XIlI'lIlI l'I II'I2lTg1lL'I'Ill', clrrcsxft thc ll.i1'rI pcriurl hcgiu :il lcu-flirty? M. S.: Nm, it begins ut lwvnly minules in ull-win. If Ruth Ilrlrucs gmt sick would Di-:my XYrigI11 lwrilcl? If. II. Creciting' The IQZIVGIIUAII lu there Sic-ppccl :L stately rzivcu- A. D.: Whom the zuigcls nnmecl I..eu0re. GIRLS: nlilizalmetli, would you like to join a sorority? Ii. P.: I-low much docs it mst to join? GIRLS: Oh, zihoul forty clollzirsf' EI.lZ.XIIIi'I'I'IZ Xu: I'm going in juin thc Pllilmuzuhczm I-itcr:u'y Shui:-lyAlI1:1t only costs fifty cents. NVANTla1m: Dy Lox'eIcuQ Neale, someone to hug ziurl kiss her. C. C. Cwatchiug the Blues' pzirzlclcl: OhI I lIichi't know Marcellus Iilukci' was zu Bm' Scout. 124 Ll- -- iles- I - ' A-GJ 4 , 4 C. J. ldiseussing junior l'-listory exanrjz Inez, did you know all the questions? I. Il.: NVell, I think I knew all except the third, 'Discuss the Age of Perielesf I put about how old I thought he was, vi ie ll'lUl the it's sine s-H IZ. I-lalf a league, half a league, half a league onward- ' M. L.: Into the valley of death rode the live hundred. lion S.-xl.lc-Ifralernity jewelry. Apply to Francis Trihhle. G. Justine, is Mr. Si married F J. C.: Yes, indeed, he is married and has a wife. GIRLS: Elizabeth, do you know Tony? No, hut I know Minette Vellines is on Suspense. E. P.: IDR. Suxlmiks Cin Chemistry Class-sl : Miss jones, what kind of salts do we get from acids P M. J.: lipsom. Ifl:ANm'lis 'I'1zlulxl.1c isoon alter her arrival in Riehmondli Chl how homesick that in makes me. Gmwic Oaks-:s flaughingbz Why, crazy, that's the town clock. ll. I-I. Cdiseussiug delmatel: I'm so glad I am to speak lirst, .-Xchsah, so you can give dehutting lrehuttallf' Does Tom Collier make Glady Moody? k'VAN'l'liIl-'IND know if Byrd Street Station is on Main Street.-E. Wfeaver. If. IJ.: Elma, here comes 'Pope' Gregory La medical studentlf' Ii. W.: OhI where did I meet him? l've heard of 'Pope' Gregory lfrom historyjf' Miss lhkicn tin elassl: Mildred, who was the lirst king of Rome? IVI. l..: .fXrist0tle.ll XVAN'I'IilJ-A good eomplexion.-Ifloreuee Sudderth. PROP. II- fgiving a music lessonlz W'hy don't you pause there? lJon't you see marked 'resl'? RUTII Ilalcxlcsz Yes, Professor, hui I'm not tired. bl. N. Cexeitedl: Uh, girls. I'm just worried to death. I have not heard from Gus e yesterday. Aecolmixo 'ro su.xKl2sPl2.x1cl2. liresluuan Year- A Comedy of Errors. Sophomore Year- Much Ado About Nothing. junior Year- As 'You Like lt. Senior Year- All's Well That Ends NVell. .125 What's in a ame? HE, a girl with beautiful Hazel eyes and Brown hair, was spending the summer at the Springsg the man was there for the week-end. He had seen this girl twice before-once at the Chamberlain and once slle had sat in his Pugh at church,,where he had noticed that she was pretty and that her Taylor must have been an excellent one. But he had never met her until the night before, and now when he saw her walking in the Grove he thought he'd X'Valkup and Joyner, Good evening, he said to herg may l have the pleasure? NVhy certainly, she replied. Isn't it a beautiful evening? Lovelyg shall we go by the 'Lake' or take a 'Northeutt' through those 'Oakes'? l feel as if l'd like to try that 'Stiff' hillg one 'Gaines' such a beautiful view from there. Had you noticed that 'Rountree'? They say it bears the best 'Simmons' and the dearest little 'Martin' has its nest there. l've made friends with it already. , How do you like this place? the man asked her. Very much, except For some things. My 'Unkel' and 1 have spent several 'Summers' here. But the 'Gardner' they have now is a perfect old 'Savage'-a continual 'Barkerf You ask him something, and he'll say, 'W'atts that you want P' He simply hasn't any '.Hart.' The 'Baker' is no 'llaker' at all, and we have nothing but 'Hash' and 'Herring' for Saturdays breakfast. And as you're a 'Newman' l must tell you not to talk with the butler-he thinks he's a second 'Dzmielf The people are very nice. There is the funniest old lady 'Anderson' here. Every- thing he does she says, 'Lawson. don't do that,' and 'will I do this and Wilson do that ?' She is crazy about one of the girls who has recently been sick, and has worried the poor boy to death with 'Don't forget Nei-son ' and 'we must Di: Nel-son. ' Just look at that held, the man saidg lt's a regular 'Violet' bed. The 'Rose' is my favorite flower, but the 'Myrtle' is very sweet. They discussed various things-the .fXrthur of the newest book, the character of the village Smith, the girl's new hat that she had received by Adams express that morning. How do you like it? she had asked himg there's something about it you don't like? W'ell, you are 'l rank,' but that's right-always be a 'Truemanf Those 'Barnes' are pretty, aren't they? he said. They certainly are, replied the girlg I feel as if 'Ione' this place-I've been here so 'Longf VVhere are you from ? the man asked her. tShe was very attractive.J 'Lancasterf 'Virginiaf and you? Oh, many 'Miles' from here. I'm from 'Texas. ' Oh, dear! cried the girl, there goes the supper tBell., lt seems to me l've done all the talking. But the man hadn't noticed, and the girl in white beside him reminded him ot' a Pearl. He determined to prolong his stay and XVinn her. L. W. S., '14. 126 I SC1'1001 Calefl 31' St'lllClllllCl' 27, 1013-C'11Ileg.fe opeuecl. fJL'lllllL'l' 2.1, 11113- Little XN'm11e11, JXe:11le1uy of Music. Uelulmer 31. 11113--1111111 Drew iu The Will and The rl'j'l'1ll1l'lj' nf TCIll'SQ'l Sorority Pledge Nuveiulmei' Num-111l1e1' IO, XUX'l'!llllL'l' I7 X11ve111l11-1' 26 N11x'e111l1e1' l Jl'CL'Il1l1L'I' lleeeuilmer l,L'CL'lllllL'l' jznuminry 11, ,7 12, UI. -31. Day. 5 7, llllg'-Milllllk' .Xclzuus i11 Peter 1-im. 1013 1013 IOI3 1913 --- lieu llll!'.n - UlJiSl'!lQli,il ,Xcaclemy of Music. - Peg 11' My lVle:11't. -Mme. Gzulslci. H113--Slllllt Night. 11113-Selma! closed for C'l11'islm:1s lmlirlays. 1913-'l'1'i11 to New York. 11114-Selmol opened for seeuucl term. Jilllllllfj' 211, IUI4-lIll0l'lI1U1l'iillC exams. l:L'lll'll2ll'j' C1, IKQI4--MIIIC. .'Xl1l:1. l:ClJI'll1ll'j' 6, lljl.l-.'XlLllTI112lC Recclmtimi to Seniors. l:k'lll'll5ll'X' 13. 11114-f-jiliiim' Reeelxtiml to Seniors. I elm1'u:11'y 1.1, 1111.1-Y-Mellm-liulmelilc Co11ee1't. l'iClJI'llilI'j' 15. lfjI.lqlIltCl'l11l'fliIll.C exams. lmstecl. March 7, 191.1-- lf111'1y-lfive Minutes frmu ll1'11z11lwz1y. Grayce Scutt f.'u111pa11yg lilClllTl0l1Il M2l1'Cll 14, If College Glee Club. 11.1-- l.eu:1 Rivers. Grnyec Scott L'o111p:111y. .Xpril 1, IQI4-ADX' il lfnol stuuls. April 11-1.4, 1111.1-l2:1ste1' lmlimlziy. M :Ly May May May May M :xy M ny .I u I1 e 16, 11114 26, 1111.1 27, Iljl.l 28, 1111.1 211 11114 30. IIJI4 31. IIJI4 1. -lfillill exams. -Con - A -Gm 'lI'l1CI1CCl1lCI1l hegiusg l'repz11':1to1'y lDCDZ11'lQll1Cl'lt C1'ltCl'tZ1l1II11Cl'lt. 4 to 6: Art RCCCl'lll0ll 8 :3o-10 130. fuse of SllSllCI'lSlO1l.N lIxpres5ir111 iDCDZ1l't111Cl1t. 8:30-10:30. nluates' Recital, S130-10:30. -Class Day exercises, Io-12 11. 111.5 Aluumzie l3:111quet. 2-4 p. m.: z1wz11'cli11g of 1111cle1'g1'z1cluz1te l'lOllOl'S, S-11 p. 111.: Sorority BllI'lfjL1CtS. 9-12. -lfinzzl Ccmcert. 8:30-10:30. -Iluc CZll11lll'L'Zl1C SCI'll'IUll . 1111.1-.fXwz11'cli11g of degrees, .fXc:1cle111y of Music. T27 Polk Miller U Cl'lRONlClalE of our college lite would be complete without a mention of the sad loss we have sustained in the death ol our one and only Polk Miller, loved and admired throughout our land. Ilis death is a loss to the South. to Virginia. to Richmond and to us, ll',UIllZlll'S College, girls personally, for he was our friend. ll'e recall with so much pleasure and tender pride his visit to us in the spring and how, when his program was over, we gathered around him and would not let him go, llis place cannot be lilledg but he is not dead. he lives in our memories and our hearts. and the Southland will never let him die. And because of what he was and did, but especially because he was our friend, we claim the privilege of laying this little forget-me-not upon the grave of our own Polk Miller. The Tillles-Dispclfvlz of this city published the following verses, whieh we consider not inappropriate to republish here: The South has seen the passing of a type, The old plantation negro's day is o'erg His final exit from the stage is made And We his like shall look upon no more. But not unlovecl, nor yet unsung, he passed, For there was one who knew his type so well That he in song and story weaved a tale True to that life of which he loved to tell. With neither tricks nor trappings of a show, With neither fear, nor blame, nor sad lament, He brought the Old South back to life again And spoke her true as through the land he Went. Great Homer tuned his matchless lyre to chant The by-gone glories of his hero-race: Old Milton, with his mighty organ note, Invoked the Heavenly Muse his theme to grace: But he, our minstrel, with no classic phrase, lust in the dear old tongue of Dixieland, Tuned to the humming of the banjo string, Has made for us an epic just as grand. For he who will not let his homeland die, Nor let its types and heroes be forgot, He widens as he goes the skirts of light, And is at once a son and patriot. So in the Southern hearts' great hall of fame Thou hast a right among its great to standg Upon thy face that smile that all men loved, Thy banjo, tuned to Dixie, in thy hand! Muir C.xR'rlcI: A N IJIQRSHN. IQS 129 .,x ' f'5 s .27 .m A -,wx 5 ,lf , fl. .-! W 1 'll 1 f ' X , ' I A fl 1- 'T .I 75.4 W1 .4 ,J W Nah' K E ANNUAL STAF G+:-E ENloR Ravlews hm coLLEGE AY-'ff I Eb Hr Q39 Bb 3' 259' A rite S32 E255 35' 35 WSL it 19.1 at 7 :9. .Q naman 5 allege Fi itll ,Ii fa- -fe? 5925 T15 ga RICHMOND, VIRGINIA :05 ,A ,L , 3915 35 ESTABLISHED 1854 lg fs.. Ri 55 M. YGS I T ' Q65 323 Located in the beautiful, historic and cultured city of the Q South. The college offers unsurpassed advantages in Letters, ,gg Science, Music, Art and Elocution. Carefull ' arranged courses ,Bi -9- - y 'I es 35? of stud lead to the degrees--B. Lit., B. A., B. S, M. A., and is IV B M y W Educational advantages growing out of the location of such fig 3. a school in a great city, a centre of culture, could not be dupli- gg 33 cated by an expenditure of less than a million dollars. Eg Large and able Faculty, trained in the best schools of this Q22 fgfi country and Europe, and specialists in their departments: 8 men, if 5 17 women. Present enrollment, 260. ggi if Accommodations first-class. Hot and cold water on every if floor. Best personal attention given to the comforts and Welfare jeg 59:1 of the students, Table supplied with the best the markets of If ft: Richmond afford. Fi 392 'Bi Health record remarkable. Professor ohn Hart, after a lon f Fi -9. . . . - . . . 3 Q. gig experience as teacher In several places in Virginia, Wrote to Dr. jg 33 Nelson as follows: I have taught classes of young ladies in gi Q21 Charlottesville, Staunton and Richmond. The health of my 39? familv and students was decidedl I best in Richmond. -'ohn 4, H - I . ,ag - art. Q- Rates lower than those of any other institution of like grade 3252 in the South. For catalogue and further information, Write to 91 , it Q DR. JAMES NELSON, P?CS'Lli67Zf ji ?9Q .lei 3, RICHMOND, VIRt,iINIA QE 55? 5563 if ...,...... .. .,........, ...........,......,..,,,,..,.. ,.,,.....,. . ,,.......,.,. . ..,.. ......., . 5554 Iii 16EfV7f6!NEfP: 74Yf0!fRf6!f6!:'VY?6YfV':!V!fRW':f6YfWfHfR 19111215252SRWHIf92zffkfffhfttfkffftfkfkfkfiifkffffffiffkfkfffffkfkfkfkfvffffvffffftf I-1,I is 1, , EQ T47 DREYFU COMPA 1 GS BROAD STREET AT SECOND rf :Z RICHMOND, VA. 391 ffei 3-91. ' 'Q Q 35 Exclaszve Apparel Store 393 ' its for W omen ana' Mzsses A if gig Complete Assortments DINNER GOwNs PARIS NIlI.l.IN1iRY EVENING GOWNS TAILOREII HATS EVENING WRAPS FRENCI-I BI.OIIsEs fag AFTERNOON WRAl'S TAILOREIJ WAISTS MORNING FROCK5 SILK SH1R'rs 'IQAILORED COSTUMES CORSETS TAILOR-MADE SUITS NIUSLIN UNIJERWISAR ss? Tei ' ' 3? An assentplage of apparel that zs a trzumplz of Art ana' Fashzon 3? 325 W hy Do Slzzps Carry D gig if - - if Anchors zn Fazr S555 fi f gg W eatlz 67' as ? jf amp WHY SHOULD YOU CARRY E 5 ff? T tuner gi INSURANCE. Egg BECAUSE IT IS BETTER TO HAVE IT ANI: NO'I' USE IT THAN TO WANT IT Bi AND NOT HAVE IT MORAL: INSURE XVITH PHONE MONROE 590 - 'iei Jefferson 8a HHIVIC 6 N. TENTIAI STREET Q33 RICHMOND, VA. ,,,,I,NE M,,,,,S,,N 25,4 514 and 516 East Broad . 5 9. . 431 fy H-4-it -, :M--fn T-.A-AA----f-.--Aww1.-.N:Jvm--:EAA--if-:I-4:-:.-f.-..-.:-.w'.,.-,.-.1-,J-..-..-.. .. .. Siizfvr?-f?oi1vi?w?vimm:vimfwffzrwfvzfmrfmzfvzfvrnrfarfvzrvffwfowfwfwrhfvzfvifwfwfararfwfvrfoxfowfw-mm:fvzrvzfwoworroffvzfvwforfvzfvzfovfmxfoxiza 152 Ev 325 55659539659i5'?i59i54i5'i5'?i3963?i5Qi34i?4iS9e546e0i ff, 55, 5.45 FSI 2145 361- at Le F51 Wu 381 Tk 391' C65 5922 X95 of Fi to ?efo Kei 35 Q25 HUNTER co, COMPANY E91 it 629 East Broad Street sei Ee RICHMOND, VA. Complimentary if fi 391' Ek ii if F92 Q5 if: so :ie it - - te gg? Chesapeake 85 Ohlo Connectlcut P1e Co. if . E35 Rallway ai ' is 32 222 Best Lino io Hit 535 N orfollz, Portsmouth, .' PIES .' ig Lynchburg and Q? t fl e W e s t 3' H. C. CHAMBERLAIN, Proprietor LOW RATES Phone Madison 1374 wi fe Q at Ni rt '3' ' if , 611 North Seventeenth Street Qi JNO. D. POTTS, Cenl Pass. Agent Q52 if RICHMOND, vlacmm RICHMOND, VA. Qi Q5 133 ' 525 ,,. 341 392 Q39 34' ' A 1392 1.3-L A ISF 196'- 236' FP 3 I? If? fi' IH IWQQQW RP E+? ae: ss: O O fbi F 3 :vi P Q Q ' -1 'j ii 9 Q 0... 5 E 5 9 5 335 cj Z 'F' -an E O cg 14 E- CD U1 313 E 335-'gf 112S '-' fbi ??3QQ0'EQG1OtZ E25 58 If gg 5 -:Sai 3? Q ' 5: HEQQU 202 w o 2 In ZF 8 :HD O0 ' ,mn fd V-:..nu:,h KD 71 J Q 2 0 CD 4 O D D CD O 'FU sez- Q ff 22 3 U 2 W -' 0 0 ff 3 CD zaaiffl U1 Q 3 2352. TEL? rn f+ c:g?- 0' U1 . .. if 'Q :'S5E.E gg mga'-5 gg SNHUJ U EE ri or: . .. H PE. O fp Q at 5 S H ii Pe E- C4 Sli-PU m o Q. :r O Q :Ea ,J P+- 1+ C- o H Q co 5 0 N Q5-S affMa'D:1.l41 -2.9 6-5' Q5--52 S? fn N Z ' 2 5 Q B Q O ii' B O 2. 5- Q 3 3 Q. 5 Ugg Q H, O X0 535 CS Q-g O '-U2 5 U .: Q 'g 3-22 pa 2 Q U' SD 9, o Sh ' H pq 41 n N N 79 L11 CD I5 UQ O 'U ' 9' ,, r-r mt H 5-J Q- CD H, 5 ef- f.4 .... fi -- 2 Q A U3 9, Q ... B :r an 2 if 3 5 ur 7 E- U 5 2 21 0 Us 5 rs 3 ' 3 5' Q' 'D sv an 2 O 2 571 CD EN U Q. U fs- E1 Cb I3 L-4 O S 1: 3 Q L fi. WS 'Q Q' S-' 1 2 DJ E ET :' U1 C N ,T ,:5- nw 5 Q3 gg- Q Q .,, WA ' gt- 1-v-'-4 n 'T' T' rn CD rn CD 5' Q, 0 H 0 EI Q' 3 53 F 11 if rv 9 In A Q Q' i?fi?mi?ai ' Qhfwimifefsvemnia- Effie :ninsw i?m2f?+f?vf :wwf iasieeisvess- 55g'o:ao e:a4: :. ., nf. .. . ,:?i50i5'?i 5' .v, A.. 5 We appreciate the student trade and are especially equipped to supply any demand for E? 533 523 MUSIC BOOKS is QAND FOLICS li SHEET MUSIC ig SMALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 32 EZ PPI, 595 354 'i wa ' ' gat P1anos, Player Pianos, if Viotrolas and P92 54? 352 C64 Records The Largest Music Department Store in the South si: g,The Corley Company' Ei Successors Cable Piano Co. 9 .62 'if Bi wg . 55 213 East Broad Street Richmond, Va. sig sf EDI, L15 135 136 as 5iii?MMM!!MiiiiiiiikiiikiiiiiiiQWEHWWEWQWWWMWMMWMMMMWWW49WME ii? if 9? 3555VQWHMHMWWQEW55255555EMWQQWMQWMQMMMMQQWWQ5595EMQWWQWMWQMHMWW+QikMiQQWWEQi4QWHiM? avg '21 v-1 Fu rx: f 5- Q 5 MU fb 5 S5 v fi Q ffl Q 'U ' W gg my 39 Z E Q 'S. 3 an F4 W W 3923 ' A ' -' 0 C ,A ' 4 53 Q N' -1 rm A SQVQ G H E 'F WN '4 rm N'Nl 'Q W ,., P 4 D- Q QN C 3? Q Q5 W iw Z M S 0 2?-4 wg G5 qv Mr' E fn 0 sw 5 Q Q 3 N E 3 F-1 Db ' D Z E lag 5 ,PU CL E L11 592, C3 'H N, f9 Z 1 jg Z L4 H EN- Q14 5: ig Q ' 4 - KN 2 'Q 4 Q Q w U E Oc Y -1 .Pi P m L ' 2 U1 Q ' U1 ' S' Cn ZZ: O RNS :sl Z G pq 1 G :es 1, Q S C? C 3 3 92 sm C Q N' , si 0- , 'f N N . :':' :A ,OX D ce ? 1 O A ,wa Z if in Q CD FJ H In as P11 UD 3 1: Q-r F- D7 M F sa CQ E P-' is fn Q D 42 '-s 2 Q G Q EHEWEWWWFWEEWWWWWvQ+4W?Q?? IWWQQ JMEWEEQQWWf?fE5F?ffYfWff?iiffff' W?WQQ+vwf6Wf6WW? Eb Eb 39' , Hi- WH'- Fbf Fil ' ' X65 Publishing House A. H. FETTING if ggi M. E. Manufacturer of ?9I T6 592 if 55 SMITH 85 LAMAR Agents E k I 35 ' IYB E f 'IRI' it 55 536 j I 55 7923 . P 'ESE Supply Anything ratgrnlt E : :, . - I it 1nFthp BoIc31?bL1ne gsm li 1C 1OI'1, 1 CS, Books 2 1 3 Liberty Street Factory, 2 1 2 Little Sharp Street li gl S df C t 1 dp. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 395 en or a a ogue an rxces iii Memorandum package sent to any frater- 900 IEAST BROAD STREET nity member through the secretary of the H chapter. Special designs and estimates fur- M O N Dv N nished on Class Pins, Rings, Medals, etc. se? Eiei 39? it B F K E I T H ' S at F . . F fe tfilvit tfilvilt 293 The Home of Real Vaudefville T T fi it iiiTii its Playzng only Fzrst Clan' 391 Keith Attractions ' ' Y i Si if 2 SHOWS DAILY 2 501, 4.32 WL if if Matinees 2 :3o NIGHTS 8:30 gg Qsf 1,000 Seats 25c. 15c. to 75c. 391 '37 712 77.2 ' ?FE?6i H5 'Q ?P Q? 4' 138 -gg gl H Z L-4 3? S V D, D Z ii S C5 ' 2 Q Q Q N. 49 Sf. N, ' 3, m .6 7:5 P' N : ? R B -:ee gag ,.. .QD 'e F9 G '- Qs! ml N Q -Qei 3. Q :S Q 92 O Q Q7 Q' 'Y 32 3 Q4 S '-4 D fu C4 Q R N RN if fa., I-I S B N Q ::j Z Pi ,A Q Q hh S if SD C3 'D f R QQ Q H' wi 9 5 '-' af Q N - 2 as W Q W- ' T1 4-. W N- FU FU ii 41 ': 2 1 Q-r '41 ff NU fm N C4 N +-+ fi? sisffff Nm QXQQQ-S O fig if U1 1? f-f CQ Nz Q 3 Q Q E sag ::' 0 -1: Q as--2,653 5'-S , h s :rig E4 -I .. S S 54 S 3 5 Z S Q N 2 3 sz 9 E 'H N SL Q- Q12 3 w 5 S C1 E .. Q Q 2. N A E Z 23 U up X QE- O ' -- S. Riff E 7 Q, l he ' F: m E' N 2 E Q Q- ' S N' N :H 0 S E P1 Cx ' 1 cw U . U C4 Q Y w Q m V F .' N N m Q9 5 Q '-333325 :IQ ,N . S, Y 'zz 7' i E Q E S Q 3 Q Q Pj O Z Qs, 'Q o ? :g :Q :Q E SH QS :DQ Uv Eg O iii ii ' vw 3 F , :ge- I-36 :L L it iii 32? Hi Ei I-55 fi 5 I-35 156 231 Ei 3? 33 32 32 5: Ei Iii 5 51 et? 292 ae! 392 ak '52 26? 52 :Fi 31 32 31 '51 51 241 .52 -. YP 215 'T' RP iii' 36' iii' N' 36' if ii sf wg Fi You an il Iii Alwa s De end on if Y P ii if ef: sz as 5? Flowers of 525 if 5 M ,. Guaranteed Freshness 391 :ef 35 f I'OHl 35 wi ig EZ gg if lf!-Vgi-7Z'fIl,S Largest Florist 'ef ili 'its 59: f'-li Your orders fllled from the choicest blooms cut in our QA Great Greenhouses C240,000 feet of glassj. We deliver anywhere in perfect Condi- tion. Prices No Higher. if aes Phone Mad. 630 109 East Broad iii ....,. ,. ,s..s.,.s,n,,,,l...s,.. n,ss:s.. ..sr, s..,,, 3 . ..,...., .,ss,ngs ,s,s ,rn,,s,,.. ., ssenrtre 2:5 ns 130 3? 'F 'F ? fi f? f? it f? 5? 55 FP FE fl 5 T9 79 5? 7? 9 3? if fl F9 FP 5 29 T9 7? F F9 fi' S2 5 35' 59 FP F5 ft 5 ri 5' F? ri FS' 39 -4'-42 55 keg E+ EG' 13' 'E' 5' 5' Eg, Ee, 55' 55' Eg, fs' EQ, Ee, 5' P? 15' ff' gee .55 :ret 29' Ee. .ci 53 32 '52 it .fi .55 'if' 5' Y 3' 5' KB 4' 5 3' ft '52 fi? W' 555 .2- 'F' ' 3? ?8' 5' ?P 39? F35 , , y 1005 Pure Candles Made Fresh Every Day on the 39. . . Premlses under Strlctly 3 Sanitary Conditions 49 :Ai -9 162 49 406. lb. mm' 605. lb. Postage prepaid to any point on 2 lbs. or over s . . .+ .i ', nlcslnrcxr Keeve C, Steiner A M P A. M. Walkup Co. Incorporated ' Zmamnnhs, st watfbzg ant' Qinntrarturs Zietnelrp Qs? was 55.1 .Gi ZI6-218 North Ninth Street RICHMOND, VA. Richmond, Virginia .E ' 1 32' 79 F5 59 5? 5 5' T9 it 9 79 5? 9 9 it 79 f? F? if 79 79 75 79 7? T? FP 7? F9 79 if fi rf ff 3' 5 if FF if 7? 9 fi 9' 3 fi F5 fi 5? fi f? I.lO SES: .. ' Qi Q45 RGS' 'JEE- E3-5 3-5544 TP. +e,++++.e,e,-.,+5s-454494,-5 555 515 4535 S535 E5 -94'eQS5s5?i6i5 ,. .155555S555553555359i59iS4i55S555S554i5555S53'5 B O O K of the Better Sort Biography, Travel, History, Art, Science, Devotional and Religious Works SPl'6'l.Ilf fJ7 1'L76'S I0 Sf1LllCJZfS Presbyterian Book Store Sixth Street ?535S5S55535?5' 9396+ S' ug Z U F FI HOE TORE 2E2,Eb'5.E9ilD' NE.'lB.SLl.,li',il.L Men's, Women's and Children's SHOES Phone Madison 6726 2311 YP 4526936 'F 'f '6 17' 'Pri' 'PW' xi? E? ri :- 5 Q :: 9. S '1 'E E. ca 'PU tb 1+ S9 512 cb Q- 99 Fl' 23 o U-I cb rn na D11 cn 'U v-1 P-lo o cn w ?6i?if'6 fo'-fvfkvf BUILDI V ITE Afljoining and Overlooking The Greater Richmond Coliege FOR lVlEN AND The Westhampton College Fon WOBIEN AT WESTHAM PTON FOR SALE BY GOLSAN AND NASH, INC. I2 North 8th Street RICHMOND, VA. ?0Y?6i?0i?6'i?0fibiibiFviFvirwbiiviF99?6i?s i?b'E?6i?6i?ti?t'E?6i?6i?Di?6i?6i5v'E?'E?6i?bi?vf?E?VE?vi?5i?E?4i?6i?E?6i?0'E?vi?v7i?E?F:m: ii?5i'E?FE?E?6i?EWW?E?vf 141 ?vi?fi?vi?vi?vi?biW?6i?vi?vi5viS'vi?6i?o'fe-ef6-fvi I-ff' 1+ 3' Eg, 3- 455' Ee, 3' IG' Eg, 5 3? 3' ZG- IG' if' if I+ F' 3' '52 le? 551 T31 -if L92 1591 55 31 51 533 E? 55 31 T55 52 31 52 I? Q55 32 31 Fi ls? 2 .QW Irv' I? QE? 9? : 5 il R fl.: ' ,r l af. 1' --i ' it -' FTA: ' :ef 15195 1 5 Q X ' 1 A44 5 .swofs Qsi A MBE 14: , , I Q is VADEN co, CARNEY ig if it ig, gt. 207-209 North 6th, Between Broad and Grace 3 ' fef iv . . - W I2 6? S 11 ft I Zfl'6l' epperson r f 1 it rmtmg fur Clllnlleges Q, a Speualtp ig iii gg I 1-13-15 North Eighth St. RICHMOND, VA., U. S. A. 132 53: 591 I L 551 ' Q- T R R Y' ggi 591: h 'Hi 591: . . if f ig C 317 EAST BROAD STREET E 1 . it 3' OXV an The House of Qualzty gi 55 Ei 34: Compan 35 S , RS ,t 25 R1 prlng ul S S 9 :Si Women's and Misses' IE I . Plain, Qlcyqzxnl, nzm11ish.'tyl rs: ml l 1 lf '. l 'ATC headquarters for Clegant gli-ts fashions in French scrgz. 1131135 lilulfslnnrllfnllwlxxlllnal- Of F-ing Diaiqjglldgv Xvatfjhcg' JQVV- hogany or tango: also of all-wool crepe amd silk pop. l Y v . . - C I 1 lin in navy lmluu, new lxluc zmrl lwluulc. Slmw moirc 0113, Sterling Sllvol 1 'IO ' 'inc HounCcS, bmill bound edges. picturesque collars or SHVQ1' NOX7Q1tiQSv TOi1Qt A1'tiC1C5, Hlrnvircrl sill: trimming, and :ill are beautifully :ef 53 etc and when qualitv is consid- SM med' I :if ' N. es? .- R ' -' . - X R ' , e1ed their 1Jl1CCS aio the lowcost. Sluts, Several Smart Fashions' 'fMisses' Sizes Only Colorcrl wool Crepcs. I-I:lvcpu:1szn1t jackets' clrcss- Q21 EAST MAIN STREET Fil ' -Gf lei Q5 V... ,, ..., -,.. .,....,, 142 5+ 755 5397 'ze- kb 134' , .5397 .. Q39 Q39 . :lv ft!! NE f6ifVEf0': 10'Zf0Yf'5E f6'1fi!16Hf6Yf9if0Y Wifi! 7925? 162ififfi!f6'If6Yf0YfQ!WiWEH52fb!Fifi?WSW!WZfbiQifTV!NYSEf6Ef6'1fV!f1RfW5EfWfRf173fVHfP1fWfW!f6Ef9Yf0i?VY32: 34E34i34i34i34i 344 346346346346 36 I '2 392 .fi 36' f I fb' 143 5' f 1 E' .,. fi' I I if I Ph M I O . v-1 4 Q H L2 H H : O 'lil j Q CD f ST O 2 : 5 1 sv -if va 4- 1 3 1 4 4 C u-J . cn CD m - f- 5 3- - O f 5' F-,' - Q .. 73, U3 L UQ :1 E 5 E F-T ' 5 5 3 is O 2 fd E Z ,5- I Q 2 Z I PU 2 . -1 rm G. O ' SD QQ Q G 53 2 5 Q H W Q gg UQ W I O Q m E C 5 H -' O F4 D C0 fn 4 v-1 '7 ' C3 F' E 5 cb :Q-I E i -4 H' , . 2 4 5 5 2 Q 515 m E 2 a 5 59 4 S J, 4 5 2 'S S. Q Q 5 Q ' 4 u F I Q 2 1 3 2 ,-. -- f Z U 'J ,-1 ' '4 N - 1 .,. re- U3 CD Q- Q' 3 u Q. 1 .U 5 O. 4 Fd ,U E ,U :- O CD pg ij m r4 Q . A 4 Q H '4 H' Cl 02 9- H' sv o na O 9' f 4 o- F O 2' 4 3 2 f-+ S 79 s .... p- , G ,g 53 X fb 3, ,Z v-1 r-+. Jn U7 H- gl , m 6 :V yg. O O UD DA ,Ll 2 E. O sa .v Q '-- m. Q rs C :S 5 F- D 5 55 :Q f-r H g : W 'D 2 sm S S S' fn A '-: ,.. il 3 2 3 :T g 3 O rf Q CI 5- 5' e-r fl Q D' V I 9 I L- H H 3 A Series of Tours to Europe for Discriminating People who want Maximum Advantages C. L. SL H. Lg Denoon Wm.M.Miller8fCo. 33231 QEQ:-ftate wi gram QYURBYS Bought, Sold, Rented cz 11 af E ac c h cz n g e ci T120 . Farm and Timber Tracts Phone, Madison 734 Phone, Monroe- 3,451 821 East Main Street 115 North Eighth Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA if 36' WW W 3' WWWWW ff? W5 'fffWfWWfWi W W 144 5E?5?EN?i39ii4i?4i3QfE3?65'?i59E5'?i5?E51?i59i5?i5?E5465?65ii Richmond, Freciericlcsiaurg 65' Potomac AND Washington Southern Railway The Double-Track Link Connecting the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Baltimore E Ohio Railroad Chesaneakeh0hioRmlway Pennsylvania Railroad Seabourd Air Line Railway Southern Raxlway Between All Points via Richmond Virginia and -,xx The Gateway Between the N rth and 'he South Fast Mail Passenger Express and . . 0 l?- Q' 'ite' ' wg - Qj' F at ,T-,f-3'1::-fm: 49 Washington, D. C. gl i' Freight Route STUART C. LEAKE, Commercial Agem. W. M. TAYLOR, Traveling Freight and Passangerdgant. W. P. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager, RICHMOND, VA. Com f1ll.llll'7If.Y qi' W. Foster IVIAKER OF ARTHUR B. 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