St Mary of the Woods College - Les Bois Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN)

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'pr' ' ' , xx N , - ' H, F- f LES Bolsa 4- -f . - g7' Onu hundred and twenty-three

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y r 'FX l . ,,,, A - .a ,LES BOIS Feb. Feb. 15. Ysaye heard in Terre Haute. March Feb. 16. Marie Walta informs the Freshmen English Class that Harvard is in Hayward, Wisconsin. 17. In Freshmen Class Room: Miss Hughes, what - does 2000 A. D. mean ? S Bertha: H2000 years after death. gf. C323 . IQ? 53 .ml Q' avi.: C ir 1' Q 4 . .. . Rf Q , :lH53'g1'i ' gi J di-Yilj, K 4 V 4' 'ff riff Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb 20. Regina, after the hard labor of arousing Paula's curiosity, obtains Paula's dessert until the end of Lent. 22. We honor Washington's birthday with The Star Spangled Banner 3 the refectory brilliant with flagsg traditional cherry pie. 23. The Society of Letters rehearses for informality's sake. 24. Our sparkling Mrs, Snagsby's Guests is a grand success both as to actors and audience. 25. Latest College witticism, Whatless day is this ? 26. Baby to Mart, You know, all those fraternities and sororities are simply Greek to me. 28. We begin to get excited about the annual week- end party. ' Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. 1. Basket Ball game won by Freshmen-we know not how. Certain Freshmen celebrate the victory by crawling back to Guerin Hall. - 3. At the Society of Letters Helen Hogan, on seeing Mademoiselle passing the door, beckons her with, Allez, Allez! 4. We decide to have an informal dance on the 20th. 6. Helen K. and Margaret I. come to breakfast in an unusual manner. 7. The Northern Lights excite many rumorsg a crowd gathers on the Academy roof. 8. The Smileage Books keep us all laughing. It seems that the Juniors review each joke several times. f it '.fA-V' 1- ' -W0 One hunslrexl and twenty t

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--f ' ' ' 'LS , . .,,. 1,4 . g,,... ff.e' .U LES BOIS ' Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 12. Mary Pickford in The Poor Little Rich Girl. 14. War Relief Party given by the energetic Juniors. 15. Lecture on Dickens and reading from David Copperfield by Mr. Frederick Paulding. 16. Dolores to an indisposed friend, No wonder you have indigestiong you eat such contortionsf' 17. Dolores again, I'm going up to the distillery to get some camphorf' 18. Lecture by Mr. Thomas Walsh. 20. Liberty Loan Speech by Miss Elizabeth Cowan. 21-22-23. Series of delightful lectures by the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Barnes, of Oxford, Eng. 23. We march in the Liberty Loan Parade. 25. Fagots is founded. 27. Vacation begins. 29. Gussie reads spiritual books and performs char- itable acts. An absence of paprika is noticed in the dining room. April 4. A Douglas Fairbanks photoplay. 5. The Chorus and the Orchestra attend a patriotic meeting in Terre Haute. 6. Maude Adams in A Kiss for Cinderella. 9. A most inspiring talk by Mrs. Eliza Tarkington Brigham. 10. A Society Camouflage accompanied by a trained orchestra. 11. Senior: Didn't Helen look sweet in the play? She wore a Lucile dress. Junior: Oh, no, it was a Lady Duff Gordon. A- . U 6'V FT , M ....g 5 'T Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 13. Dance in Gymnasium given by the Camouflage Orchestra for War Relief. 15. Election of Basket Ball Captain, Meet Captain, and Prom Chairman. 18. We are deluged with telegrams, saying, Will be there, or Impossible to come. 'fe ga l K 17 I-ik Eg IQ-92 125, i it 1' ilu af. I f 'Tl IJ 'uh g ax K fi 7. Brilliant riding costumes appear. 19. Much moving of parlor furniture and decorating of gymnasium on everybody's part. 20. The much-looked-for day of an annual festivity arrives-the Prom. 21. Dinner at the Deming. Tea at the College. Star Spangled Banner. Notre Dame cheers. 22. Jane Cowl in Lilac Time. 24. The deep mystery, Why She Wore the Rubbers, is finally solved. Gussie seems to be slightly depressed. 11' A .-i,, .,,, . , --Vg-U - T, , ,gm - - .B z s o -- ,, , , .. ...,.f .1 ., . .. . One hundred I and twent y-four