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Page 118 text:
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RQBERT HILL WIER, Night Vlfatchinan. Mr, Wier? Who's Mr. Wier? The verdant Freshmen sayg He comes here only late at night, And leaves at early dayf' 'fMr. Wier,', the Sophs reply, ls Watchman in the nightg He paces round and round and round And keeps us from all frightf' Ah, Mr. VVier l the Juniors cry, f'Late hours he does detestg But surely he's the 'goodest' friend To girls ofthe S. N. Sf, To Mr. Wierll' the Seniors drink VV'ith voices gaily blentg He is the Very best of all On this old firmainentll'
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Page 117 text:
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- THE MERRY WIVES OF WIN DSOR-Continued. . As the Merry Wives themselves Misses Jessie Redd and Minnie Mae Green took their audience into their con- fidence early in the play and convinced them that wives may be honest and yet merry too Miss Redd in the spirited role' of Pages wife 'was particularly charming . Miss Walton Parker as Mrs Quickly the unscrupulous gossip and go-between did some good acting and kept her audi- ence in a gale of laughter One of the strongest characters was ually intelligent and sympathetic for a young actor' while Mr Weeks as the trustful Page was also good Sir Hugh Evans the VVelsh clergy- man with his laughable dialect his keen appreciation of a joke and his ludicrous mixture of worldliness with godliness was a role most cleverly played by Miss Grady GRear who was particularly happy in her interpretation of the part in the scene where Sir Hugh leads on the supposed fairies in their punishment of the evil-minded Falstaff As Fenton the successful wooer of cc ' :J J J ' J 2 , . 7 J cc - 3 ,' an . , , r 5 J In ' J 3 1 I J ' 2 Miss Anna Aiken who impersonated Dr Cains, the French physician, ludicrous because of his broken English, his infiam- mable temper, and his determination to have sweet Anne Page for his bride, whether or no. -And Anne Page,- sweet Anne Page, -who is the innocent subject for so much plotting and the cause of so many heartaches, and who skillfully outwits both father and mother and marries the man of her own choice, was most lovable as shown to us by Miss Bessie Miller. Poor Slender, who Mistress Page says 'fthough well-landed is an idiot , was one of the most laughable of all the charac- ters as the part was played by Mr I W Cole Slender too with all his poor fool- ish heart is in love with Anne Page justice Shallow attempts to help him in his wooing but all to no avail as it after- wards turns out The part of justice Shallow was cleverly taken by Miss Sal- lie Fannie Mann Mine Host of the Garter full of in- fectious good humor was well presented by Mr W B DuVall Mr Fred Paradise as Ford the Jeal ous husband did some splendid work His interpretation of the part was unus sweet Anne Pageu, Miss Mary Holcomb was pleasing, while most of the minor parts were also well taken. Among these were Mr. H. G. Wiley as Robin, Mr. R. F. Freeman as Rugby, Mr. C. M. McClure as Bardolph, Mr. E. B. Davis as Pistol, Mr. E. P. Aiken as Nym, and Mr. R. Roach as Simple. It is hard for even the most apprecia- tive of audiences to realize how much work a play of this kind represents. For months these young people, under the leadership of Miss C. S. Parrish, have been hard at work, and with an unusual amount of patience and earnestness they have labored over their parts. They have reason however to feel that the returns were in proportion to their effort for in addition to the direct benefit that they themselves get from such study the appreciation of the audience and the pro- ceeds of the play prove that it was a suc- cess. This money will be used in buying books for the library of the Pedagogical Department and for the Elementary School and so the audience had the double satisfaction of seeing a good play and at the same time of contributing to a most worthy cause . , . . . . . . , , y 2 5 ' 7 . . 2 . 9 J 7 . . . , . Q o . . . gg ' 77 9 1 . . . . - . 5 . - s Q , - J J s
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Page 119 text:
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SENIOR MANUAL ARTS. The Senior course in Manual Arts this year has been different from that of any of the previous Senior Classes. After considering the conditions and needs of the homes in the country dis- tricts of Georgia, we decided that we, as teachers, ought to help meet these needs. So we have determined to build, as a model, a modern rural home here on our State Normal School campus. This 'home is to be simple, convenient, and beauti- Ti20Lfr Claw '00.i5.B.f5 Q 1- Aihmhqll 0'-an nj CoTTa3r. bum: E Ylillmr, Dmpsvfp 1 Q Txw' B A Q but-. 5t 't l . I ',,,,,.t ' Q--M Do,-QL, it rm.. .1 .iw I y- 'H l Cl J mm, I JI , ,Ffa 5?-V Noir' I V -mf g ' n I W W A I Floor Dian X 7 I Llvfhs Qoom Q cy I vuvvlfy CQH' 5 I and Qeovn L, , yy - as 1 lo' O E VI P I V ... , .. 3 117 -1-ni c o 5nF rfenf Ds-nh AJPW Sl' Cl i'x1fo ,Ev ' Y. r. Sl .haul of economy, we shall show that the country home can be made much more attractive with only a little thought and careful planning. It has been the special privilege of the Senior Class to have the planning of this home. Under the wise direction of Mr. Qrr, we have individually worked out plans and elevations. The best features of all these will be combined into a work- ing drawing from which the house will be n' 'H .9 ful, andyalthough we stress the matter . H iff Aa-4Z..1L .1.4f.7- - ' 1, 02,5 Jllliiliilllk 7. , gill, -2 5 IH! it El ii E -nm F3 El E 941- I T-1 llllll. ,r 445.5 '- v vc ' - - f 1 - 2271 E ' I.: E 1 C CAMTS Coffasm ,K E5 Z' . .,Al1naG1ecvw,Dv, , PT f flass'O'3Z 535' gl? built. 'jf' Q-fi hgahygqff m...ne, GQ. fbi' The next Senior Class will proceed ... ... -- ,..- - ,, .. with the building. We feel that we have BACK had the most important part-the draw- 'PORQI ing of the plans. We are also making the 'ETCHEU BEDROOK I furniture for the dining-room. Im what NM' Nxmig I We purpose that the Senior Classes shall have the actual constructing of this I H house. By computing the cost of lumber Q i 6 and all building materials needed, by be- ' PANTBY 'PAEEAQE BATQIRQUH O-I coming familiar with tools, and by com- - cm' ' Q ' W .uw - , ing in contact with various constructions, ' - 5 Chg-XG v and methods of finish both inside and I I -N outside, we know that there will be DUNN-5 An B R I ' gained much practical knowledge that : SITTINQ ROOM A BZ.xT5en I could' not have been derived from other we nah: U sources. . U - Q FRQKTPORCK Covnly Solfigeb 'WF' AI-nm 1-wus, . -..- L Class Aihe . 31 SQBICJYFDT5 lit I ne
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