Sweet Briar College - Briar Patch Yearbook (Sweet Briar, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1913 volume:

E5T?j:5(pi:i!,7ra)- 5?)p, ' ?;5?Jt7Tfjy ' ■ ;OTqt; ,;j;{, ' ■;;:;; _; :n ;;l] ' j; j;!3c . . . C , Bim - [IFFANY Co. Jewelry, watches, rings, fobs, emblem PINS, TROPHIES. SILVER CUPS, NOTE PAPERS WITH MONOGRAMS IN COLOR, INVITATIONS TO COMMENCEMENT AND CLASSDAY EXERCISES MENUS, AND DIES FOR STAMPING CORPORATE AND FRATERNITY SEALS Purchases can be made of Tiffany Co. EITHER IN PERSON OR BY LAIL Fifth Avenue 37™ Street New York | . .K itJ «WtfR P n; !W???P ?|i j THL BOOK or THE 5tniOR CLASS or SVffT BRIAR COLlIGt 1 Co £©100 Connie fl©. 6uion ©ut JfticnD, ComraDe anD CUer RcaDp (SuiDc aoie SDctiicatf Cl)is, our Senior geat T5ook j[3ot in a Spirit of jFormalitp, but as an aBrprc90ion of Due ILoDc anD 3Dnnration m c A. ,. . ..■.- ......oiiUJi.MM.Ji. tt. , • ♦ Boart) of director© i;t. iiKx. A. . i. i;a. 1)()i.i ' ii. a.. ii. d. c. l.. ' oi-fiilk. ' iri:iiiia r,rsl,lrnl MR. X. C. MAXSOX. .11; Chainnau Exrrulu-v CnwHullre J yiicliliiii ' i; ' . ' ii ' i:iiii:i REV. AKTIiri; I ' . C.n.W Sm-rtan l.;nvi ' ciic( ' illc, ' iri;iiii;i -H ' DGE LEIGH l. WAITS Portsiiionth. ' ii-i;iiiiii TIEV. CARL E. CRAMMEi;. S. T. I). Pliil:i(lcl])lii:i. I ' i ' iiii vl ;ilii:i MR. FERCrs REll) -MR. ClIARLKS E. IIKALI Lyiiclilnii-i;. ' iri:iiii:i officers of instruction anti ; timtm0tratton MAKY K. BEXKDICT A. l;.. ASSAI! college; ph. ]).. VALK f.NiVKiisrrv I ' icaidcnl mid Professor of PliilDsup i 1 uml I ' si clii.hiiji MAKY IIAKL : ' M. I).. WD.MA.x ' s M KDICAI, ( O I. I.i:( ; K (IK T 1 1 K MIW V ll;K I X KI I! .M AK Y rhi slriaii In II, r Colh ' . r and I ' lofrssnr of I ' I, i sinln,!,, an, I 1 1 , ,,;,■,,,■ WALLACE EUGEXE IJOLLIXS A. i;.. r. i Ki;siTy of xorth cakolina ; b. h.. vale fxiVKK.siTY HUGH S. WORTHTXGTOX A. r., rxiVEESiTV of viroixia Professor of Modern LdniiiKKjes VIRGIL L. JOXKS A. I!., l ' . I ' Kl;SITY (IK NMIKTII CAROLIXA: I ' ll. 1 1. , IIAIIX ' .VUI) KXIVEKSITY Professor of Enijlish S. GAY PATTESON n. S., TEACHERS COLLEGK; ( ■( 1 1,1 ' M II I A IMVKItSlTY Associate Professor of Mnlhiiiinlii-s IIELEX F. Y()rX(J ITIMI. (IK TIMCIIM LLLKIi. IX LElrZKJ. FOR FIVE YEAH.S. (IK S( ' II i;K(; K , .XI) OK (ITIIKI! (iEiniAX AXIl AMKI!IC. X MISICIAXS nil eel or of M iisie VIlKil.VLV KAXDAI.I. .M( LAWS STrilKXT IX TIIK ( ' II AKCdAI, CI. IB (IK Ii. I.TI M ( III K ; sri|li;X ' l ' AXl) TK. CIIKi; I . ' I ' lIK xi: v ■(ll;K s( ikmu. ok . i; ' r ; itimi, (ik cai;(i d ' xai i.i.k. i ' . i;is Dhretor of Arl CAIJOLI.XE I..V.MI!Kiri ' SI ' ALIJOW . . l;.. VO.M. x ' s CdLLlCCIO (IK B A I.Tl M( 1 1; i; ; A. M.. CdliXKI.I. r.xn ' EK.siTV Assoei,,!, ' Pr, f, ' ss,,r „f llisl,,r, X()1;A liLAXDIXG FKASKK A. l;., CORXET.I. TXINI ' l. ' sriA ' Ass, ' rlalr Professor of Lull,, CONNIE .M. GLIO.X A. 11. . VKi,i.i:si,KY C(il.l.i;ci-; Ass, I, i, ill ' Professor of Clii-tnisl ri G i;r ' i ' ii i;. iiowlaxd I ' ll. M.. SVRAt ' USK U ' 1VKU.SITY Axsiiiiiilc Professor of Biology KTIIKl. Cl ' SIILXC GAKDXER I ' UI ' ll. OK WII.LIA.M MA.SO.X, OF . KW YOJiK, A. I) OF OOIHJWSKY AND KAUN, IN BERLIN Irisfructor in Music ErGENIE M. .MORKXrS A. B. AND A. M.. X ' ASSAi; (dl,l,K(iK Iiislructor in Malhciiidliis mid La in ( AROEINE HILL CliAAVF( )1M) li. M., SYRACUSE UNIVKHSriA Instructor in Vocal Music ALANETTE BARTLETT T E A C HERS C O L I. E ( ; K Instructor in History and Frcnidi AILEEX WARD iiOLLi.xs institute; student at the sokuukn] ' ; and at the UNIVERSITY ' OF GOTTINGEN Instructor in Modern Languages : I A I ;T 1 1 A WALLER RO li ERTSOX I ' Ul ' IL OF SCIIEBLMANN AM) Sil ERWOOI), IN AMEKICA. AND (IF RUDoLl ' ll (iANZ AND FRANK LA FORGE. IN li Kl; LI X Instructa- in Piano AXXIE M. POWELL X. B.. SWEET BRIAR COLLE{;E Instructor in English SARAH PETTIT B. S., TEACHERS college; COLUJIBLV UNIVERSITY I list ruclor in Dom ' stic Science CHARLOTTE KEXDALL HELL GKAIIUATE OF CHICAGO JIUSICAL COLLEGE; PUPIL OF VIAIIDOT. IN P.VRLS, AND OF SEVCIK. IN PRAGUE AND VIENNA Instructor in Violin XAXXIE WriHERSPOOX .McFARLAXD A. I!., t ' oR.XELL UNI -ERSITV I n.-it ructoi- in Latin and llislon ■ ' Abseiit oil ]o: ivo (liiriini I ' .lli ' -i;]. UAKKIET M. TKIK A. I!.. COUCUKI: CDI.l.KliE ; STUDENT AT l l XSTITIT I ' lIA.XC A IS, PAKIS liistrurtcr ih Fri ' iirli .MAUV K. CIIAXKV s. II., IN i i:i;siTv oi- III i(A(iii liislnirhir In Cliriii Isf ri dinl Diniii ' slir Sricifc I. rev (iOODK ITR KAi; A. li.. 11(11. 1. IXS ((lI.LKIil-; ; A. .M., KAllCI.I|-| ' -|-: ( ' 1)1,1, KCE Instructor In English CARA GASCOIGXE (ll;,U rATK (II- -M-MK. IIEROMAX OSTERBEKIi ' s I ' llVSICAI, T1;AI, I, (: ( ' (il,l,l-.(U-., liAI!TF()l:il. KENT. KN(M,,V, I) I nst nirtiir in Flujsiciit ' fritininij LILLIAX BROCKWAY IMI ' II. OK . li;. . .Mi . ll;.s. THEODORE TOEDT, .MOW IdKK, , , 1 ) OF SK .NOK 1 EL VAT.EE, FLORENCE, ITALY Instrnctnr in Vocal Music fi;a. ( ' Es pavnk .Mri;RKL!. . . I!.. SWKKT l!i;l. i; ( (ll.l.KiiK . [K.sistiinl In l ' Jn( lish CAROLYN TREYOK . . l;,, WEI.LS COI.EE(!E Litirarian CLAiniXE III ' TTER ri I ' ll. (11 ' MISS ■ll ( , . r swkkt urlvi;, . .m oi ' ' iiai ii m r 1.1.1:1;, l. 1,1 ' 1 I ' .Ki, FOR lAVo YK.MiS 1 nsfi niior in I ' liimi vILLIA r iiraxd dew ' I ' misn 1 IT mill lliisincfix Miinin i ' r F. . . 1K T, CAKKOl.L Siliirilnlriiilrnt nf llir 1 iillsrlrrr jil n, I )r jhI 1 1 liirnt .M, i;i()X L.YriMKi; i ' KKI.k Sccrrtiiri 1,1 III, ' I ' nslil, nl :aiuninae ;association OFFICERS AXXIE -M. POWEIJ I ' rrsUlvnl ALMA IJOOTII Virr-l ' rvs; h-i,l jS ELL KELLER Sccrrhirii-Tirasuvcy ET ' GEA ' LV GRIFFIN hnnnar EdUor association of jFotmer tiiDcnts OFFICERS RESSl I-: M. .1 A( ' KS( )X I ' irsld. ' ul AXXIE .M. POWELI -lrr-l ' n:si lrHl MARTHA RELI Smrhui VIi;(iIXL SllOOr Trra! urrr EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE .Makiox I ' i:i:i,i; KiiMsMa tii;iKFi. A. S IKK ■Kiev smm Senior Class col.oKs : r()TTo ' lloiKir iinfc liiiKiics ' OFFICERS CLASS BIRD MAYO TiiArn srsiE si,Ar(;iri Ki; BP:R ' I( ' K KICIIAKDSOX MEMBERS jr(M ' :. iA I)rT ' FiN(;T()X M.I ,AliKTII FitAXKK iKssiK Gka.m.mki; ii ' Tii Hatser M ' A TIoRNKK Ii:i.K. La.mfim.m Iai;V I ' l.XKERTOX I Ai;(. aiiktiia Ribblk Ik1!. I( E RlCIIARDSOX ' i;a (es RiniARnsox SrsiK Si,A( ' (MiTi;i; A ■ l I ' liAi ' ii Ai;v ' I ' vr.EK i:r.i:( ' i A Wiii-i-k President . . . . ' ici ' -I ' i( ' sident (■rn ' t uii- ' r rcasiLver HONORARY MEMBER Miss ( (.WIK M. ClION- Klizabeth C. Fuankk Eugenia M. Bufpixgtox l ' ;i,I7.. l!IOrlI il. (iHAM.MER KM Til II i si:i IIELEX LaMFROM Eva Horn eh i[. RY Brouchtox Pinkerton M.MtiiAiirrJ iiA Hiciu.K ' T ' ' !-. ' ' BeKXHE L. RlCHARDSIN Frances JIcPhersox Kk iiardsun ■irsAX Rkid Si.. r(iHTKK . Ia ci Tiia( u ' mvpiv ' :, ' ! ' ;.- :i ' -s Rebecca Bkxedkt White JIaky Tylek i; Mentor Cla0S 0ropl)ecp SwKKT T!i;iAi;, : ■2: r.ciieclict Ihill. Dkak Jimmy — My ilcai ' l such excitciiicur ! Of cuiirsc yon lia r lieanl from vdur iiicitlicr all alidiit flic Wdiiderfiil class uf l ' ,ll- l. of wliicli my mother, -},lrs. Sediiwick Wilson, ucc Mai ' v Tyler, was a mciiilier. They are jiisf now eelebratiiii;- the twentieth anniversary of their i radnation here at Sweet Briar, From their jiictnres in mother ' s ohl anninil I hail imaiiiiied tlieni all as yoniiij: and i; iod lookin,i;yi;irls, and snch I ' are old liii ' ds as they are I lother wa.s the fii ' st of the class to ai ' ri -e. She l)i-oni;ht fallier. and while waiting for the rest ni the (dass to come, they spent their time i-nnnini; ' around catching grassho])|iers to w r in theii ' histological in -estigations. .Moth( r is very active for a wonnin of her age. How nice it is that she and father are hoth biologists, for they ha -e smdi frolics together dissecting organisms, and living close to natni-e keeps them yonng. The ne.xt to ccinie was .Miss Eugenia linfHngton. I was rathei- overawed to meet the ])resident of Vassar, hut she wasn ' t so dreadful as I had inuigined, although her hair was skinned hack painfully tight and she wore a funny little hat. She mnst he (piite a womlerfnl w iman to manage a fhonsaiid girls .so easily. She claims that this isn ' t half so nerve-racking as ( Inding a student government meetim: at Sweet Ihdar. She |oesn ' l ha -e such pi ' lty wcu ' ries as redueini; the meal hies. I loesn ' t it .seem strange that they had the same j)rob- lems that we ha ' e to-day ' . I forgot to nieiilion that Violet Cheswick ' ame along with .Miss linfHngton. It seemed odd at tirst thai the dignilieil pi-esideiit of N ' assar slionid l e so rv intimate with the most popnlar comeiiienne on the stage. Iml when I learned that hei real name is llessie (li-ammei ' , I ni ' derst i. 1 suppose yon ha c seen liei ' on the stage. She is playing in this season. .Mothei ' says she got hei ' traiiung at college, taking otf the faculty. She has a vivacious, Frenchy way of talking, and has done some fancv dances for us in the i;vm. I ' liil. iiiv (irar. llii ' rciitost sciisatinii of all is the Mar(|nisc i r la Xnyc She is the iiKisi n-rarcfiil. laiiiiiiiil. and utterly ailnralilc ]icrs(in I i ' cr saw. She lias so iiiiicli ti ' iii|uT;niii ' iit ! And all licr clutlics cdiiir iVuiii I ' aris. She has mi a different cnstnnic e ci-y liinc vuu sec her and all sd rhic and l- rcn(diy. 1 am quite dipjiy aliont her and am savint; ' my allowance to srnd her roses — Ainericau Beauties, I think, as she says they are liei ' fa ii ' itcs. ()! ' conrsc you ha -e sjiiessed that the ] Iarc]iiise, before her uuu-riai:e. was Mayo Thach. once presi- ileiit of the (dass of I ' .H;!. Perhaps the most original of the hniudi is Miss Pinkerton. When I first saw her come walking into mother ' s i m, I thonght, Here ' s a tdiarac-iei ' from the 101 Ivanch. She wore a big sombrero and a khaki walking suit and swagger high to]i boots. However, after talking to her I iind she is not as dangerous as she looks. Althoitgh she is owner of a large western I ' aucdi and manages it all herself, with Dr. Ilarley ' s advice, yet she seems (piite dignified and well lieliaxcci in s|iite of liel ' ipieer costume. She seems ralliei ' ahseut-minded. They say that in hei ' youth she wrote ])oetry. but she has given that all np in the interest of the conservation of natural resources. Iridgation seems to be her bobby. The loom-mate ni ' this daidug old lady is a dear, hustling, comfortable little lady, the nuitron of a honie for homeless children in Norfolk. ' a. One can see that she is ery efficieul and just the )ierson for such a position, for she mothers them all. from the ilarqnise to the cow-girl. The other day when T had a headache, she nuissaged the ache for an hour. That is jnst like her. One of the best ])reserved of the class is the Madonua-facecl Ke -erend l Ivs. (i lly, who before her marriage was E a lT irner. The u m ' vous ten- sion of condnctiug Ladies ' Aid and Mothers ' Mt etings has bd ' t no trace on her ])lacid l i-ow. 1 wish yon could see her! She is a tall blonde, wears ])earl earrings and jiale blue dresses, and is altogether stnuuiug looking — not at all like the ]iro crliial shabby minister ' s wife. But they say Mr. (ioodly is really ■i minister, and that in spire of her taste in dress, Mrs. (ioo(|ly is a ' erv di ' ' otcd wife and mother, and an earnest (diurcdi worker. liiit let nie tell you of the class champion of belles lettresl She has taken the |ilace of the late K. W. Chambers as literary contributor to the Suuirt Set. Iler style, as you ha ' e doubtless noticed — being a faithful reader of current liferatun — is a bit more psytdiological than Chambers ' s, and a review of her latest no -(d, Tira Mmilhs. criticized hei ' as an inci]iient (ieorge Kllioft. She 21 isn ' t of a sciisatiiiiial Tvpe. however, rather shorf. wears her hair ])arteil ami (lra ' l suKJothly o ' er her ears — jusf liive the froiitisjiiere to Silas Mariier — Init she wears exceediiiiily low e ' eiiiiiii- i;iiwiis. (|)iiile a coiilrasl to the iliiiiiiiiiti ' e litei ' ateiir was the tall ainl dasliiiin widow. .Mrs. Ke.oiiiald Ar.dlihahl Roekerhilt. She pnders to l,e ealle l .Mrs. Reggie. 1 made a terrible lireak and ealleil her .Mrs. lleddie. She is a Titian hlonde. yon know. liet ' ore her wedding slie was Knth Hansel ' . .Vlfhongh now divoi ' ced from .Mr. Rockerliilt. he provides hei ' with a liheral alimony. which enables her to take a leading ])hue among New Voi-k ' s marf et. It is said that after the last election, she took all the Fonr llnnilre(l to .Vtlantie City for a clam-hake, sn yon may see she entertains in regal style. She i rather lan- guid, and has had every meal lint one sent to her room since she has been here. She cari ' ies a lorgnette and has a very stipercilions way of looking at one through it. Her clothes are wonderful — cpiite as stunning as those of the Marcjnise in their way. Mi ' s, (iraiit E ' ei ' ett Clark came ne.xt. She is a .sweet, dignified. ]iliimp lady. Shi ' just came down from ()berliii. ()liio. where she has been staying with her son while he fini.shes his course tht-re. She liroiight his picture with her. and he is jierfectly stunning looking. We are all cra y aboiil him. and she says he looks just like his father did when he was yonng. Irs. Clark was tormerly secretary of the class of IDl. ' !. and her name was Bernice Kichardson. The bus has jnst come and the eiichanfiiig .Manpiise de la Xcye rushed (Hii frantically to meet it. and came in leading with each hand the ciitesi kids e -erl They lookeil just alike, but one wore a little blazer with wide green and white sti ' ipes, the other a scarlet .Norfolk jacket. Their little s(i(d s had wide stripes running aroiiml. and eacdi wore enormous pickaxe pins iinder their chins. They arc as tow-headed as grandmother ' s hair, ' i ' lieir jiroiid mother. Mrs. .Much a de Crume, brought u] ilie ri ' ar. She was wearing a sulMlned bla er of black and white. She came in smiling benignly, and Imok hands with all the ii v a- ger.ially as if she had always known them. She was l- ' raiices Kichardsoii, who roomed willi the Manpiise while she was in college. () , and the niosi iiiferesting person ci-cr came in on ;]ii. She is Mrs. Sing Iji ( ' ban. wife of the Prince of the proxince n( Shaiiliing in ( ' liina. She was lai ' Liarella KibMe when she was in Sweel llriar, am! she went fi ' diii lii ' i ' e to Johns Ildpkins. .Mter taking her .M. I), ihere. she went to ( ' liiiia as a nus- sionarx ' . ' i ' liis is the lir i lime she has been back tn the I ' niled Siaii ' since llicii. Mr. ( ' li:iii lias Ihtii a|i| miiircd ( ' liiiicsc aiiiliassadi ir r.i Aiiici-ii-a. mi Mrs. Chan is stayiiii; here tliruin;li liis lei ' m of ottice. Aficrwartis, I ii]i| ist llicy will ii i liai-k t(i China n ci.ni iuiic rheir iiiissim ary woi-k. .Iiisi licfiirc rhr aliumiac r(. ' cc|iriiiii rwn tcK-iiraiiis caiuc tur the .Mar(jiiisc. as ])rL ' siikMit of the class df ' J ' - ' . One was frnm St. IVtcrsliurii, sayini; that Dr. Helen Lanifroni. the i;reat expert in cheniieal research, was nnahlc to leave liiissia. hecanse she was sntierinji ' t ' runi the effects of a serious exjilosion of chemicals in her lahoratory at the I ' niversity of St. Peterslmrii ' . Till ' other tel( i;rani was fi-oni the llonorahle Elizaheth Franke. who is one of the l)est known criminal lawyers in New ' ork City, ami also a ]ierfectly ardent suffragette. She led a snrtraiie jiarade down Broadway, and Wanauiaker ' s windows were smashed hy the militant ladies. Since iliss Franke was heading the pi ' ocession, she is hel l resjionsihle. and is now ])leading her own case. I think that ' s awfnlly exciting, and mother says, so like Franke, for she always did like an argument. Well. dear. I must stoji. for this letter is already dreadfully long. Give my best hive to your mother. Jim Senior, and write me your ])lans for the summer. As ever, M.viiv TYLi;r! Skik vk k Wilson. peacock ( Willi iijH.hHjli ' s III ■■Chnnl ' irU ' ci: ) Dramatis personae Pkacock A .lllllinl-, Pka Hen V Freslmiaii. Tin-: Cat V S(i|ihiiiiinrc. TiiK IJi.At KiiiiMi A Senior, The ( ' iikk Siili-Frcsliiii:ni, C ' lionis (if Freslniiaii IJoscs. Scene — Rose g-anlcn. ,Mrsic — Fnim the (Jiiakfr Girl, iiiirscrv rliymcs. Sweet Eriar sdiigs. When tlie curtain rises, flie IJlackliinl. clad in a cap ami irown, is iliscuxcrc in the Id]) (if a tree, readini; ' ]iliil(i iiiiliy. The I ' ' i ' eshnian Rdses are iifimiicil the liack i-dimd. ( Kilter a clidrns df Peacdcks. ) l KA( ' (icKs ( sinn ) : Sweet liriarl Sweet iiriai ' l We sinu ' td thee; We dtl ' er Id thee (Hir syHi|iatliy. What wilt ihdii (Id in fiilnrity W ' ithdiit lis. ( ) Sweet iJriar ' . Sweet ilriarl Sweet ISriarl Thy tldwer fair is wasted (in the desert air If we, the I ' eacd(d s, are ikiI there Td wear il. ( ) Sweet llriar 1 (Exit clidnis, Iciiviiii; ' rlic PcMcuck. ) I ' ciic-ix-k i ' c|:c:its the first ycvm ' of file sdiiji-. ( ' iiKi ( wliii lias hcanl sdiii; ' . runs in excitedly): •■Wliu is siiii;in ' that Wdhdert ' iil siuiii- iiinl what i orx it ineaii ' ' ni.AcKiiiKi) (lookiiii fniiii |iliil(is(,|iliy IxMik) : That, little (Hie, is the I ' eacoc ' k. pnniiler than the SnjilidiiMire. siniiin; ; ' Fucfnc Epochdc Siiiil. Ciikk: It ' s lieaiititii! ! Will I ever he ahle to sino- like that f Pkacik K (eatehim; si ht (if cliii-k ) : ■■Voiiiii - wide-eyed sfrainivr. thanks. What excellent tast e vuii have fur one so yoiiiiiil I3ut where did yon come from, i iaby dear ' Ciikk: Ont of the eiig shell into the here. Pkacock : Where did yon i:ct that fnzzy down f Chick: At Gnggeiiheimer ' s in Lynchburg town. Peacock: Whence came that three-cornered smile of hli.ss f Chick: Fudge and cake made if grow like this. Peacock: And where did yon get that pearly ear Chick: By striving in Student (;o -ernmenf to hear. CnoKis OF Hoses (sing) : liock-a-liye lialiy. if yoii iloiTt stop. Some day you ' ll reach the very fi] -fo]i; Some day yiju ' ll he, when grown up and tall. Sophomore and Junior. Senior ami all! Then rock-a-hye, rock-a-hye. rock-a-lye dear. Then rock-a-liyc, rock-a-hye. never yon fear; Senior and Junior and S(j|)homore you ' ll he If. rock-a-hye lialiv, you ' ll follow me. ( In the distance the cat is heard meowing and s|iitfing. | Black i:ii;i : Tgh. I don ' t like to hear that. SojJioinore is at his tricks again. Chick: Oh, hiirrihlc, horrible : poor Freshman! (Hides his eyes ami runs olf the stage. Pea Hen rushes in. fluttering her wings with terror.) Pea Hex: Save me! hide me! the Cat is coming! (Hides lieliind a tree. ) Peacock : Heavens ! BEAcKBimi: Jnst as I thought! ( jiointing to his philoso|)liy book ). This enables me to think clearly: therefore. I always ,■ ) ( ■ what is coming. 25 Pea Hex (limkiiii: ' shyly :it I ' cacnck ) : Is tliis the iircat I ' cariii-k f BEArKBiKM) ( ]iiiiiif iiii; jiriiudly tn hiuisclf. then t Pcaccick ) : All (i t ' i ' Sweet Briar ivc are fauitnis. Pea Hen (cdnies riiiiidly fniui lieliiinl a tree) : If ymi are the Peacock, save me. (Cat meows ayaiii outside. I Peac()(. ' k : 1 mil the Peacock, only rely on nicl IJiif what a timid, nerv- ous liird yoH are I (slowly and with i rcnt admiration). .1 ( n ' rii F rcsli iiuui ! Cat (chasiuii ' Pea lien, who rniis wildly aronnd the staae. As he mns, the Cat sings ) : While Pea liens pnrsnini;. with wild, t ' rii;htt ' iil meowinji-. Intent on makinsi ' little Freshy si-ream. I ' m running ' hard, yon know. To make my muscles grow So athletics may proclaim the So|iliomore (pieen. Faciae F iorlmc Sunt, these words aniioiiiicc my pciligree, TIlo ' this tinic Wo missed; I vow ril persist, I ' ll eat you yet, you little ' Madame 1 ' , Boo! (s])rings at Pea lien). (Pea Hen throws herself into the Peacock ' s arms and faints. Peacock lays her gently down and runs for water. I Peacock (aside): ( )ne almost hesitates to dim sncdi verdaiicc with a wetting. ( Exit Cat. ) I)i,A(KHii!n (looking after Cat): . nd the ' illain still! Here ' s melo- drama I (Takes n] philosophy and reads.) Peacock (addressing the Pea Hen. who is re i ing): So yon are a Freshman, and have green plnmagel Pea Hex: Yes, and ha -e yon noticed the siiade It is oiir own sjiecial color. Sweet Briar ' s and mine. 1 wonder if ymi would like to hear the story ol niy life. I ' ll just tell it to you, and then yon will iniderstand me lietfer. ()ii(v a Peacock couple iiearhy made their home, .M(ithcr i ' eacock kept the liou-e, father lo ed to i m: Father wore a Miie and gi ' eeii cost nine e ery day. Mother ahva s went almiit dressed in soher gra ' . Aiiyliiidy will ailiiiir, -My |i;in-nr wen ' so ojjjjosito: And 1 iiihcrii sdiiiethiiif;- from the Two. Thd t ' iitlicr ' s ])liiiiiaoe bri :lir I wear. Ir s iiiiirhcr I ' cacock ' s ([iiict air riuiT ra]iri ari ' a I ' cacock tine like vmi. (Rose Chorus siiii s the Pea lien ' s story. ) Iii.AcKBiKn: Whew, we liate ourselves, don ' t we! Oh, the ] riile and iiiddiness of care-free Freshmen ; how will they ever settle down to ]ihiloso]iiiy ! (Takes u]) his l)ook again. ) Pka( e)CK: Madame, we miiiht stroll tooether : shall we take a tni ' ii in the g-arden ( Pray aeeejit my wing. Pka IIkx : Yes. that will he lovely: and yon shall liow me the sights. ( They walk around the garden and stop before the Roses. ) Pkacock: These, ilaihinie. are so-called ' Freshnum Roses ' I Bnt what ' s in a name I They belong, in trnth. to the .Inniors. IJecanse they were ]n-e- sented to us when we were Freshmen is no I ' eason that we shonld i)resent them to the next Freshmen that eome ali ng. Indeed they smell jttst as sweet as ■Junior Roses ' . Bi.AiKniRn: (irasjiing creature that yon are! Pea Hen: And ]n-ay. what is that ( ])ointing to the Blackbird i. Peacock: Our I ' hilosophei-. Pea Hex : And what (hies he do ' . Peacock: Oh. he keejis busy. Pea Hex : Doing what ' . Peacock: Trying to learn enough philosojihr to enable him intelligently to conduct parties to Honolulu. BnAcKiiiRi) ( hurling his book at the Peacock I : I wonder if even ])hiloso- phy could make you an intelliizent party. ' ( Flo])s his wings and exits. ) (Pea Hen runs nervously behind Peacock.) Peacock : Xever mind him. Fair One, Bnt — Come with me. come to Sweet ISi ' iai ' , Beautiful land of desire: So]ihoniore Cats will I keej) froUL you. IIist(irv ]ia]!ers I ' ll write them too. 27 ♦ 4 t 4 f ilid-years and Finals anil all. Troubles both little and tall ; I ' ll save von from all rliat vini fear. Freshy dear! Fresby dear I (C boriis of Roses sings the above.) Pka Hex (c,oes eagerly u]) to the Peacock): ' .Vnd will yiui t(dl me what is the meaning of the song yon were singing as 1 came intn the garden ; Pi:a( ' (h ' K : That is my secret. Fka Hex: Rnt if 1 sbonlil ask ydii fo tell me ( c(Hinctishly ). ■■Well, 1 won ' t insist ( ])roviiked ). 1 dcm ' t thiid vim really ln c nie. ( (lues pi ' iisively til the other side nf the stage. I Pe. ii)(K ( iiassionately ; fnlliAving her): Donbt that Carsnn is ipiict. That the iiiiwery is Ilcax ' en almx ' e. That exams wimld he gnnd steady diet, Bnt iwrcr dimht my love! Pea FIex (goes shyly away) : ■ ' Oh a qniet Pea lien green. Fmm my lialiyhoml I ' ve Keen. For i ' ' e never e ' en seen Peaeocks ]iainteil on a screen; IJnt 1 nseil to mend and sew. ' ith my mother sitting neai ' . I ' ill a little peacock bean ( ' ame and whis|iered in my eai ' : Me loves thee, and thee lii -es me. He said it to me o -er and o -er ; Two little sweetbearfs we used to lie. He was sneb a dear little lovei-. (Rose ( ' hoi-ns rejieats the sono. ) Pkacock: ' ■! ieel that 1 s||,,iild tell yon my story, and 1 know I shall do ill ill felling it. lint it is all on areonnt of the green mi ymir dainty little head. I ' l A lli : ■■.Xowtell me li ' agerlyi. I ' l.Ai 111 K : ■■I k me in the eye. I ' ea lien, and listen with eye and liraiii. There is a dawn lireakiiii: ii er llie lieiiii:bteil niii erse. a dawn in whiidi liiilil will lie lliiMwii I ' ll :ill |ir ililrin | ' ci-]il( ' iiii: In num. I ' lic ciisl in tlii cusc i till ' ' KimI ' ii-;:iiii:i Hills, ;ii d ci ' iiwuiui; ' them. Sweet lifiai-. ' I ' l-A Ili.N ( :.;:i-| in lii-eatlil - s iistdliislnnci:! I : Oli. Peacock. Pi:a i; k : Vea, lie lia - a iloliiiy to fllltill in liriiniilii; liuhf tn a -t laii; ! Iiil; wurlil. and 1 trnlx feel that lief tlowei ' fail- is waited on de ei-f aif: it I. the I ' eaciick. am net there Ui weai- it. What ' ( he iln in fiitiifil y wifliiiif me r Pka 1I| ' ,. : .My dwn, Imw wendeft ' iil nu aie. I don ' t -ee how aii i lli in; can he done withoitt yon ! Pi:a( hk: oil shall he my in |iiratioi ' . and toiicthei ' we shall ai e Sweet lifiai- two heantit ' nl yeafs. Tinly. iiiin h i an he dole in that time, and thei! — Ah. I shmlder to think of it I What will heeome el the imhle ii:stiriitioi! IJiit let its away in liasfe, | i ' rlui] ' s we (an hai e Plead aid .Milk at the Tea House window as we no hy. {E.n ' inil. I lidsi-; ( ' iioiMs ( siiiiis I : I hey sailed away, fof a ' ear aid a daw To the land where the hoxhedev mimws; Ai. ' d there in a wood a ]iii;i;y-wiiL; stood. With a i-inii in the end of his iiost ' . ■■jlear Piii. are yoii willii:i; to sidl for oi;e shilling ' olll• riiiii-; Said the jiiuiiy. I will: So they took it away and were mafried next day. l!y the turkey that lived on the hill. I ( ' iirtaiii. I E iiihi(jii four i;cfiis hili-r. ( ' iiieiv ( in ca|i ard uown ) : Oh. Sweet Priar. the iiciii of the lafioii. The home of the wise and the free: The shrii p of eai h i;r;idtiate s derotieii. A w i-ld offers liomasie to thee. (Stmts ]iroiiilly aci-i.ss the sta e. ) PKAeiicK (who has heeii walkii i: aroiii d lookiny ior the ruins of Sweet I ' riar. sees the Senior (hick, whose j ' resence indiiates that Sweet Briar is still existiiii; I : ■ ' What ! does Sweet Priar exist without me I 29 Chick: Of (The IVaruck. Chorus : iiiirsi ' It does. ivercdine at this thniinht, stai Go tell -Miss Heiie.lict. Go tell iiiss IJeiiedict, Go tell Miss I eiiediet The Old Peaeoek i- dead. acri ss the sta e The one she was The one she was The one she was That all the ,-lass( . prond ,d ' , . |irond of. , proud of. le.l. He lliouiiht she ciiuldn ' t li e uide.ss. He thouiiht she couldn ' t li e unless. He thouiiht she couldn ' t live unless He was I ' iiiht hy her side. And when he found she did not care. Ami when he found lie ilid not care. And when he found she did not care He lav riuiit down and died. JUIJIOR ■ ' J iSSiiS sasHass!m SKm mnssw junior Cla00 i)L()i;s Kl,i) vi:i; I ' Idrlr iiikJ Green l unei sue. ' .ic TIv ' KK llnlh MOTTO ■■ ' ' iirhi EjHirliilc Siiiil MASCOT ' « Cn-r, Drir OFFICERS IJKIJKKAII PATTOX I ' rrsulml A IJ( ' K SWAIX V;rr-l ' ,rsi,lrNl KI.LKX HAYES Trrasurrr IIKNKIETTA WASIIIiriJX Serrrlar,, KLI AIJETII GKKKX I!rpresenlidire l„ ll„nnr CnnirU IIKXIHKTTA I ' A ' I ' TOX Ilishniai, HONORARY MEMBERS ili.ss W.viii) .Mi.ss l ' u vi;i.i. Mil. I)i: v 32 junior l t0torp iiier ;i l;inf;bii]ii- .Tiiiii ir inicc who u er the Caiiqms sped. Slii ' seemed a solitary lass, yi ' t lilithely went ahead. • Sisters and classniates. little maid, how maiiv may y u lie ( How many C Twenty in all. she said ; and. wonderinii ' , l ked at me. .Viid where are they, I ]iray yon tell. She answered, Twenty are we — and tive of us at S. I!, dwell, fifteen far dis- tant he. Tast year scmie seven left uuv halls, their hearts were won elsewhere. And now eiiiht more beyond these walls shnn aeademic rare. Yon say that one year seven went — aiidthci ' took eii;ht more — yet we are twenty. What is meant Sweet Maid, you are no st ' orel Then did the little nniid reply, Twenty in all are we — two id ' ns at S. B. dwell, awaitinii ' our dei ree. Another eight have gone afar and seven have followed after. But we are twenty yet, she said, with self-con- ' incinir lanehfer. SOPHOMORE opl)oinore Class COLORS TREE LnvciidiT (utd (liccii M ' liite Pine FLOWER Lilar Mol ' K 1 Spcrl ' iiini r . I ijcikIh OFFICERS IIAi;i;iET EVANS Pn-sidriif FIIANCES PEN XV PACK EIJ Virr-I ' rrs ' ulrut AP;BIE MPNROE Srorlm-u-Trcnsiin ' r MEMBERS .Mai!(;ai;kt Prooki-; Harimet Evans PosALLV Feder M aR(;ai;kt Gra.xt Er.xa Driver llETII Mairice IIele.x IcC ' ary AnniE 1 [txrok Fi;an es Pex yi ' ackI ' i; I.ai i;a Poirr.NLW . An V. Scin ' i ' i-i-: .Mai, i ' 1 Lor Lonsiv WiasKni; tr -fn : (it«i ' 4. ' « ;--: . . ' ' - : ' rSjil i!nM«y f :.K ! lt: M!v;■;- .K ! ' il ' !V nill■! ;f;v vi f; ' ■ ■♦■♦• ' ' opl)omore i istorp AJ HEX the little Fi eslnncii have eaten their siijijier of bread and milk and _ have begged for their hed-tinie tale, let them hear the half-finished story 1 of lis, the class of IDir, : If you love flowers and know anything of their history yon will doiditless remember that in June, I ' .Hl, the ifower gardens in all the schools of this laml were filled with a profusion of dazzlingly white blossoms of remarkable bril- liance and lustre. Indeed, the numerous gardeners were unusTially delighted with the result, for never, they said, had such success crowned four years of weeding, pruning, and raking. But, said the gardeners to the owners of the plants, you must not let these flowers suffer for lack of more space and further cultivation. These blos- soms are worthy of the best care and attention. ( ' om]iai-ed with them, last year ' s plants seem dwarfed and withered. Let us, therefore, send the choicest blossoms to Sweet Briar, for there we have heard only the worthy specimens are welcomed and appreciated. And thus it was that we were sent to new ijuai ' ters. The tissue ]ia])er wrapped around us was in many cases wet with tears. vlii(di fell when the time really came for us to be imllcd up from the old gi-onnd. However, we were eager to see the famous garden, which was to lie our futiii ' c lionu ' , and we longed to push out our roots in tin- ri(di, new soil. Alas! We witbei-ed under the scornful glances and harsh thorn pricks df a few plants, so insignificant that we had never before heard of them. (We afterward consulted our flower catalogues and found that they were called Sophomores.) We, who had had the jdacc id ' Imnor in uui ' nld gardens; wc. the illustrious, were ] runed almost to our xcry routs and thrust into the ground I Our pint was the last of four into which Sweet IJriar garden is di -idci|. We deemed it, niorco -(M-, oiii- greatest niisfni-innc that wc were ]ilaiUi ' d next to the Sophomores. They tossed tlieir heads launlingly, and when ihcy buwcd lo 38 US, it v;is with an air of ciUKlcscciisidii. ildwcxcr, lii vri-iiif; fai- alidvc our enemies, wei ' e a grnii]) of briiilit. sweet Howcrs, named .Innioi-s. who caHecl us little sisters, atid sent eomfortiui; woivls when the lireeze lilew in our (lircction. The soil itself, as we founil to our clisnuiv, was hlled with numerous sliarji pebbles, called histories, literatures, and such names. Some rocks called Latina reiixi were thick in one c(U ' ner of our ])lot, Imt those who chose the other end for their home struck shai ' ]i pebbles in the form of trianulcs. |)risms, and quadrilaterals. Often our leaves were covered with tears, but we kept a stiff stalk and said in answer to the Sophomore ' s scornful questions, The dew was heavy last night. We pushed on bravely, and the deejier our roots went into the ground the softer and pleasanter we found the soil. Our new gardeners began to realize our full worth. In February they gave us the chance to show what moisture and nourishment we had absorbed from the ground, and what strength we had gained in our resistance to the rocks. So conrageons and suc- cessful had been our struggle that we were able to answer all the qnestions about the stones. We were by this time strong, well-grown jilants, universally respected. We needed only some public victory to prove our superiority to all. However, when we heard that the Sophomores had challenged us to a trial of skill in de- bating, we were a trifle dismayed, for we had never Iiefore spoken in a public garden. However, we chose two competent ]ilants to represent us. Our joy knew no bounds when we crushed, first the vSo])homores, and then even our hitherto victorious friends, the Juniors, whom only necessity made our oppo- nents in anything. In June, l ' M2, we proved to our gardeners that we needed more space. Consequently, in the fall of 1912, we were transplanted to our present quarters. Our old acquaintances, no longer called Juniors, are now at the head of the flower garden, while our enemies, too, have moved forward one ste]) and are making a poor attem])t to play the part of Juniors. They no longer dare to mistreat its. We are now even glad to have them next to us, for they form a contrast to us that is greatly to our advantage. In onr old home are numer- ous weak, nnimportant little weeds, Avhich are so ignorant that we feel it our duty constantly to advise and cori ' ect them. We like our new jilot. It is larger and more ini]i(U ' tant than onr home of last year. We know the rules of Sweet l i-iar ganlen. we know the reqtiire- ments of the gardeners. What jileases us most of all is that, in spite of our wonderful growth of last jear, we have been enabled this year bv the increase in our privileges and independence to make even greater strides towards our ideals. We are growing, growing, and after two more years of cultivation Sweet Briar will set its marks of approval ujiuu us ami send us forth into the world. r ffwiipc ' «. ' i Ktls ' U -.: J S} ■J ! ' l!! ' VjMii ' !:; ' ; ; ? ; ifi ;i- ' ;;i: H cM ;. ' -mj. ' ;viJ;T, v ' fs ' ;hi,MK .;; FRESHflAN • ♦ ♦ iFre0l)man Class COLOKS FLOWER Aiiu ' tlii i t and Gold Cleiiiiitis jMOTTO Fiirliiiii 11(111 1 itIiUIii OFFICERS CLARE EPvt ' K President ELLEN HOWISON Vice-President M AKJOEIE JOHNSON Secretary .M AKGARET JOHNSON Treasurer REIJECC ' A STOT ' T Ilishriau MEMBERS Gkace Axdersox DolIVS .McC ' oXXEEL Margaret Bamister Estella j L cFaream) Lucy Burleson Grace Martin Antoinette 0am r Grace Minor Kathleen Coke Bitii Patterson Margaret Eckart Fklkia Patton C lare Erck J Lvi;y ]- enxvi ' acker Harkikt Harimsdn Nor.ma Pkange Kathleen IIoiKii-; Edna Rkjg Cornelia Hornor Ethel Boacii . Ellen Howison Constance Russell Mary Lillias Johns Lois Sauters Margaret Johnson Jean Stockhalk ] Iar.jorie Johnson Bebecca Stout I)(ii;uTiiv LviiK(Ki:i; Maiiki.x ' I ' i p.iutts A . I :•; Will r i; ♦ ♦• . ' ' ♦•• ifresljman l i0torp LTIIOUGH history is verv hard to make in two luoiiths. nevertheless, the ■ class of 1916 has come just about as near doiuji- it as any class before. i Its members dried their eyes aud cheered u]i after the first few weejjv days, aud soon beiiau to let Sweet Briar kuuw that tlicy wci ' c here. Four of the meuibers of the Freshuiau (. ' lass passed the rciinireuieuts of the Draiuatic Association. These were llutli Patfei ' sdu, Marjorie Johnson, Louise Bennett, and l Iary Johns. These fnui ' . toiietlicr with the eiids who ]5assed the r( ' (|uirenieuts last yeai-. Clara Erck. Hllcii llnwisun. aud Ivebecca Stout, represent the class of I ' .iKi -ery ci-editaMy in the duqiters. The Freshman Class has also taken (juite a sfaiid in athletics. We are proud to say, the class was reju-eseuted by four dut nf the six members of the Freshman-Junior team. Althouiih basket-ball is the (Hily spoi ' t sd far that has iiiven the Freshman an (i|i]i(irtniiify fn show their abilily iu the athletic line, nevertheless, we are cdutidcnt that they will take an impdrtatit ])lai ' e in all athletics. The Freshmen enjoyed their first lissi])atidn Xdxcuilicr sixth, when the sister class entertained them at a uKmnliiiht ]iii ' uic across the lake. Fnder the kind supervision of the Juniors the class df lliliJ is Iddkiui; ' fdrward to a happy arid successful vear. Ivkbkcca Stout. ir wwi«(.{.i-4.- s i iMrc KMf ! i ; ' ;i ' i;i ' v ' i !f!i ' AU) ! ; ' ■■9 ' o T ' ki ' : ;vfci;,v(Jr,., i}k ' ; ' i!t)W N T : tuijent dBotjernment ;as2 ociation OFFICERS KI ' UEXIA EFFFI XGTOX Freslilcnl .M AKY TYLER V!n-Prrsi,!r„l AXNE SCHFTTE Sm-rhn-i, SESIK SLATCiHTKR Trcasinrr EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Kn.K.MA I]lI ' KI. ( lli. .Maisy Tylek axxe sciiutte Si ' siE Slaughter Frakces Richardson Rebecca Patton Katiiarixe KT KLE Eugenia Buffixgton Mary Tyler Axxe Schutte Susie Slaughter officers of student goveexment association g. Wi, c. z. OFFICERS BESSIE GRAMMEi; Fresidmt SrSIE SLArOITTER Vlcr ' -Frrsi h;it UOHOTHV CIJA.M.MKi; sVrrr ar GRACE MAirn X Trrasurrr CABINET ilAl!(iA];KTllA III i;i;].i-; . . AXXK SclirTTK ni ' :. i;iK ' riA Wash imk-.v 1iki;i;kaii I ' ai r(i. .Mayo Tiiacii SrsiK Si.Ar ;nTKi; . . . . Kxtciisidii ( ' ( . . . Missi.iiiiirv ( ' i .Social Sci-vi T Ci . . .Mc ' llllici ' slii|, C, Sncial C, . . . Dcvoli.iiial ( iimnittee iininittee iimuittee iininittce iimiiittee iiauiittee Bessie Gram.mkr, President of V. W. ( ' . ' A. « f ♦ ■ ,- WW ;.j ««| ' .;ir| ' . ;t 2ltl)lettc Association OFFICERS KLIZAIJETII FIIAXKK Pirsident AX X K S( ' II rT ' l ' K Vin-Prrsidnit EL] EX II A ' KS Treasurer EEHEKAII I ' ATTOX Secretnrt COMMITTEE (!i;a k Maimi.n ' liaii ' i nf Tciiiiis Ai,ii|.: S VAi ( ' luiii-iiiiiii 111 ' I!:l kl■t-ll:llI ( ' i.AK ' K I i;i K ( ' I lain I Kill nf Lake IvM . n Tun. MAS ( ' liaii-iii: 1 ' I. a ( ' iMssr El. I. A. Mil; K I . (;sl: I; ■ ( ' Iiai niiaii nf Walkiiiii ' ; liss ( ' aka (iAS((ii(;. i-; I Ii sicaI 1 )ii-ci ' t(ir i n ' . • Kllex IIayks Kl.IZABETH FrANKK ANNK ScHUTTE EEBErCA Pattox OFFICERS OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 6(Ki ji.t(ii:i rcs;;i!;-;t ; ' ;ih; ' ' ( ' ; j-c(! ' ii ' !v ' odij ' IIki.ka ;M(( i;v. ( ' ;nif:iiii ) „ , T „ } Pnnvanls I.AIUA rciK ' TMAXX J .AJaey Tyi.ei; .Tnuipiiig ( ' (■iitci- Bkssie Gkammki; Si.le Cciilrr l!i:ssiK Fj;a. kk ) , , , ,, .p (nianls , Iai;v 1ay:.(u; J 31iinior=JFrcsf)mcn Ccam Ellex Hayes. C ' aiitaiii ) ,, , ' b (ir ai-(U Grace .Martin, ilaiuiiicr j Clake Erck .Imiiiiiini Center Alice S yaix Side ( ' cuter RkBKCIA PA ' rTOX I 1 I [ Guards Harriet HARRI ;(). • j Louise Bennett Sulistitnte zmttks W E TIIOl ' dllT if the atliletlc ciitliii -iasui of last year as ahiiormallv i;reat, but it seems that the ycarlv iiaiii in interest and enthusiasm is unly til lie expected. And this year, dramatics, which has hitherto ranked tirst among the amusements of Sweet ISriar. has tuund a rival (if almost equal strength in athletics. There have l)een several reasons for this sudden spurt — first nf all. our new physical director. Miss Gascoigiie, wlmse heljiful and ]iractical interest has formed an impnrtant factor in otir work and phiy. ' I ' hen the new ]iresident of the Association and her Executive Board have cduie to the front with new enthusiasm and new ideas. Also the four luisket-liall cimrts have heeii in use since College oi ened, and all the tennis cdurts need is use td ]iack them a little harder. The hockey field, the ground foi- whiidi was a gift fmm the College, is as yet unfinished. Imt the Athletic Associatinn hopes to have it ready for use in the near future. Even before the different branches of athletics were officially organized, ol l and new girls were out. giving proof of the musctdar jirowess gained during the sunnner at mountain or shore. Many a new sieve or clever back-hand stroke were shown by the white-clad girls on the tennis courts, while the path through the pasture and the gate by the ])ower house was soon worn bare by the feet of the liathers and boaters, who, early and late, frequented our pretty lake. lore interest has been shown in basketdiall. ]ierhaps, than in any other phase. The new chairman had a great deal to do with this, enthusing all with 59 ■ ♦ ♦ her (iwii s]iii ' it ;it wuvk ami lair jilay. Olil liirls fnun l:i t vt-ar ' s teams eaiiie ont and were juined liv new ]ilayei ' s frmu jirep scIkihIs all ii ' er the country. liss Gascoii;-ne. allli(ini;li she admits that liasket-hall. tn her, is not the ideal game, was on hand at every practiee and slmwed ns that even in hasket- hall the end does nut always jnstify the means. After steady practice, the regular games wei-e aundiinced, ami, amid nni(di (dieering — organized cheering this year in the hamis of cdeeteil (dieer leaders — the (dass games were played. The Specials heat the dnnior-Freshnuui team; the Senior-Sophs beat the Specials; and the d nidor-Kreshnien lieat the Senior-Sophs, leaving the series undecided, as eacdi team had won one game. Thi ' College team and the Sub- Specials. ea(di were victorious once out of the scdiednlecl three games — then cold weather set in and it was necessary to indeiinitely |)ostpone the ile -iding game. There has been a gi ' cat deal of interest in La Crosse this year, and a La Crosse team has been oi ' gainzed under the coaching oi ' Miss (iascoigne. Coast- ing and skatinii ' are as yet only a lio]ie. but a cry live one. and we art ' all looking forward eagcidy to using the lake, the bill, ami the Flexible Fliers, and are willing to take many a Imnip and fiindile toi ' the fun to lie had. . s for oni ' |ilaiis i v the future — the fntui-e ol ' tln ' coming year and the nearer future of the spring — it has been announced otHcially that ap|iaratns for the new gym has been oi ' dored. and it has licen whis| ri ' od thai some day we are to Inive a new stone boathouse (d ' greater cajiacdty than our present one, and also that there has been some talk of a (dub house with showei-s and a locker room on one floor and a small liampief ball and a lounging i i on the other. Almost Ixd ' ore we know it. Field Day. with its records n, break, and the Tennis Toiiriuiment - with its more or less evenly nialcdied games — will decdde the athletic (dnimpioiis bir the year, and they are— Who knows It may be we will be u-oini; awa ' to rest on hard woii laurel-, until another yt ' ar. r ' wwi ii|i H, ' . • Dramatics Paint anD patches OFFICERS . l TVLKI; Prrsldent BESSIE GEAMMEK Vice-Presidrni .AIARY PIXKEKTOX Scnrtanj CLARK ERCK Trmsurrr COMMITTEE Iai;v I ' vLKi; Cliairman EroExiA Bi FFI ' (iT( . • ] IISS Guiox Taiiy ( sborxk 62 ?ht iib(KH U!U, ;A ;(;ih:!t; o:!;ih-; ' i x M ' ii;i ' i i ti! n :o- ' , .( :,:;:, c. ! ' ; ' !■■ ■}•!: . V: -: ;ir:v K ' S ' -iK i;j ' ilARY Tyler Bessie Grammer Mabt Pixkertox Clare Erck OFFICERS OF DRAMATIC CLUB ( Paint and Patches ) i.-l ' Cfte tIDtDtg of Cl)orn ' ' THE OLD -Mk.mi;kus ok tiik dka.matic a.ssuctation I ' lJKSKXT TO TIIK Xi: v Si Till-: .NTS nv iiii-: ( ' iii.i.K(W ' : ' ' Ct)e Cttiig of Cftorn fAST l ' rs;i Tcit; - Annk Scm ' TTK .M;llll-y;l 1 AltCAKK T (illAN ' T ( )(lli:ill 1 ) I ' ll I A I I I)SAY AiMifi ' iis Ai-aiiii Makv ' I ' vLKii Father Bi-iaii Hele.x Lam from A Faerv Child Tary Oshornk Fiinila Kl.lZAIiKTII A.XDI-KSO.N Karhlc ' cn Xam v Waisox Sheila Ei.izAUKrii I!aki:r Slieamus Fraxcks IJiciiarhsox Mai-tiii Claim-: Im;( k ' i ' lllliails Kl.I .AltKI ' ll (ilvKKX COM MITTKK Rkbkcca Wii riK. Cliairiiiaii Uf.i.kx M(( ' ai;y, istl•ess of Wanlnilic Ki.iZAi ' .i; Til FiiAXKK. Stai;c Maiiagor SwKF.T Lriar, Octolier -J 1 , I ' .Mi ' . % )t IRtpplers E].IZAHF 1 II FILWKK President IIF.LKN FA.M V U )M Srrrrt(iri -Treasurer MEMBERS DoKorilV GliA.MMKR Flokknck Bakbouk LonsE Bkxxktt Hi; I. K.N l!i:vK JVATIILKEX ljI. (illA.M ElCJK.NlA BlFFIXCJTO.X Syt.via Dettscii F]i;. A I)i!i ' Ki; Clark Kia k HeT.KX Kri ' .A.NK Kaciii;!, Fdiiiusii ,Mai:v Pailj-NK FouicrifAX Lillian Foster Bessie Grammer Mai!Y Page Gkam.mer Jane Henderson ] Iarjorie Johnson Dki.ia FiM)SAY ' ]l{tiINIA J.LOVU Mildred Montgomery IirTii Patterson ] Lu;v Pi.N Ki:i;inx Bern ICE Rkiiakhsdn Esther Roberts Anxe Sciu ' tte Exii) Site Margaret Staley FIexriet TA Wash iurx Rebecca Wiute 66 2i iao0e C) ' 0lpmoutl) Coton I ' KKfSE.NTKTt liV TIIK KIIMM.KKS CAST Miles Standish, captain of PlyuKnith Sylvia J)ktttscii Garrett Foster, of Weston ' s men Fkokk.nci-: IjAHBoru John Margeson ) ,, . pi,,„„„,i, ,„|„„i, , ( Jane He.ndeeson Philip])e (le la Xoye J ' (. Racjiel Forbush Miriam Chillinosley. cnnsin to flic ( ' a])tain Helex Ecbaxk iiarliara Sfandisb, wife tn the C ' ajitain LorisE Bexxett Resolute Story, aunt to the C ' a]itain Maijv I ' ailixe Fordtrax Rose (le la Xoye Helen Beye Place — Plymouth in Xew England. Period— 1 :;l ' i -1(i23. ACT I — An early nuirning in August. Stulcn fruit. ACT II — An afternodu in Octolier. A maid ' s toys. ACT III— A night in March. The red light on the snow. ACT IV — The next afternoon. The better man. November 11, 1912. m ♦ 4 t ♦ ♦ ir £0errp Jesters : I AKV TYLER Pirsldmf ELLEN ' AX VALZAII HAYES Secretarii-rrcasarer ElizabI ' :tii Ijakek Ivl ' TH EOMAXX Jessie Daepex [aetiia Dariiex D(IT!(lTIIY DlSIIMAX 1Lvi;i;ii;t E ' a. s LlLI.IAX ErLI.ET! ( ' iiiMsrixE Giioi-sox LrcY (LVYLE Mauv Taylcik G VATii: n-n ' Ei.r,EX Hayes Ei.EEX IL) VIsox ] L I!Y LiLI.IAS JdllXS El.EAXni; Kl. (.si:rin- 1;kssii Elise Li.oyd Xaxcy .MrxcE Ruth Lvukic ' e Helex H ' Cary ilAKY OsBORXE Ei;ax( ' es Rii ' iiAiju AlLEX SlXKLKI! iSrsiE SEAr(iiiTi:i; Re1!E( ' (a S ' r(ur ifAYd TlIACll Emmy T hum as l i;y tvlki! XaX ' V VATS(IX Sali.ie VA s(lx WiiKl.i;ss Cl)e Colonel ' s 5@aii3 PRESEXTED BY THE : IERRY JESTETfS CAST ( ' i)liiiiel IJolicrf liiiilil. wiilciwcr of Xcirtli ( ' ai-oliiia Vi.i.Kx Sinki.ki; Colonel Richard IJvfil. widdwcr nf Smith ( ' ardliiia Duk-otiiv l)isii. iAX Bod Tindd ) Xot SCI aiitaiiiiuistic as f Elkaxoi; KixcsBritv Marjoric liyrd j their r( ' s]ieetive fathers ( Xaxcy Muxcv .Mrs. Carroll, sister-iudaw of Colonel Riidd EfcY (iAYl.ts .Inlia Carroll, her daiii;hter Bessik Wiiki.kss Xed Gravdoii, a forgetful young gentleman Jessie Dakdkx ilr. I askoni, Colonels Rndd ' s lawyer Mai!y Lilias Jduxs Ching-Ah-Eing, the Chinese cook Maktiia Daishex .VCT I — Early morning in the kitchen id ' the Uudd hacludor estaMishnieiit. ACT IT — The Rtidd lihrary, five days later. ACT 111 — The same. Evening of the same day. ClUEiriTTEE Hahimett Eva xs. ( ' hairman Xaxcy Wai ' sdx. Stage Manager Saleie Watsiix. Mistress nf the Wai ' dmhe Sweet Buiai;, X ' ovemlier . ' iO, I ' .Hi ' . KHHIE Cl)e € )oix OFFICERS MISS CAKOLIXE CKAWFOIU) I)iirrf„r CLAKE ERCK Lihmrim, ANXE SC HUTTE C.linnan KATHERIXE Kl ' XKLE Trntsurcr sopranos Miss Bkockwav Coxstam-e Lkachmax ] lAK(;AIil:T I ' iKdWX DdKorilV Lydeckki! Maktiia I)ai;|)i:. Ei.i:a. (ii! ilooRE SVI.VIA DkITSCII CaTIIKKIXK PlrKKTT jMar.iorik DrSiiAXE Maegaeet Sauek HaREIET EvaXS RaHHEEA SlIIKEIIl! ] Iary ITekii AxxiE Mae TRUa; AxxiE Wir.KixsDX ALTOS FloKEXCE liARIiorR .MAKIiAl;i:T Hroiiee IvACIIEL FoRP.rSIl 1 1I.LIAX EdSTER • May Fuster lM(n:xiA Haf.xer illSS Hi LI. illSS lIoWI.AXI) Miss M..i;Exrs Gi;a( !•; M ixdi; Helen I kxxock CJi ' .diiGEXA Si:i.i.ai;s 11 i:xi;ii: ri ' A ' asii iui.-x JBHUiBIIBIililHilili • ♦ ' ♦ Cl)e d lee Club OFFICERS MISS HELEN F. YOUNG Diredor KATHEIUNE KUNKI.E Treasurer FLORENCE P,AKP OrK Accompanist CATHERINE PICKETT Librarian FIRST SOPRANOS Caiskie Baxter Gekai.dixk Ciiaves LoiisE Peaiim Iary I ' avi.oe Gwatiimey AxT()iNE-i-Ti-: Camp L i;y .Luixs Ei.izAr.ETii Cloud ( ' (ixsta.nck Leaciijiax Olive Cole DdiKiriiY Lyueckki; Syl ia DErTscn Ii;e. e .M iliiollaxd Gladys Saul SECOND SOPRANOS Alice Dick Eleaxoi; L ore Mildred England Lvria Neville Amanda Guenther Mar.toiiik Spalding DoRRis .loxES Ella Wood ALTOS AL i;(. ai;e r IJrooke ElllTH DlGIIT Rachel Foiiiirsii Lllll x Fostki; Eugenia Hafner Mabel Hertz Mildred Hildebrant Helen Pennock ( iK(ii;(n:XA Skllaiis fliTn« pfl iij« f ' rti i!ii;v.;!;i!-i!%s-P- ;r;-fii:v ' i-::v!;:;r;:«: tDeet Brtar Orcljestra ss M Ai;(JAKKT Lkwi ss IIkstki: J isi:v M ss Lillian Fuller .M ss IIelex Maiiood ss Xaxcy Watson M ss Olivlv White OFFICER .MISS CIIAKl.O ' l ' TK KKXDAI.L III ' LI ConduHor VIOLINS liss ( ' ai;a (Jascoicm: 3I1SS M Ai;iiAi;i: T (!i;axt iliss Graie .Maktix Iiss Jeanne Ai.exantiei; Miss B ekt i i a 1 ) i x i . i . e ] Iastei! Wixstox Wilkixsox VIOLA Iiss Ethel (Iakmixei; VIOLINCELLO .Mi;s. W. K. l; .i.MXs Iiss Taylor BASS .Miss ' I xlI: Walker FLUTE l i;. W. K. Wai.kki; CLARINET I)i;. ( ii:iii;(;i-. . Vai.ki:i; OBOE M iss Kr I ' .-i W A IK KR PIANO Miss II| ' :xi!1i:tta VAsil . l; ■ laublicattons ©Uicct 15mi 00asa inc KEBECCA WHITE. HARRIET EVAXS. . . luJUnr-ln-Chicf . Iliisiiicss Manager associate editors IaiutAKEt Gkant Marjory Johxsox Mary PI ■KEETl). ■ ilARGERETHA RiBIiI.E Iayo Tiiach .Mai;y Tylee i; IBtiav patcb OFFICERS JIARY PIXKEKTO.X Edilur- ' m-Chlef : I ARY TYl.ER lins ' iness Mmuujrr EERXK ' E RICHARDSON Ixv . Business Mnnager ?iIAY() TIIACII ri Edlinr ASSOCIATE EDITORS En.K.XIA IJri-FlM. Td.X Eliza b v. t n F i ; a x k i-: Bkssie CiuAM MKI; Ruth ILuski; Eva Hokxek HELE T LAMFROir MaRGEHETHA RlTilllF, FrAT ' CES RlCIIAIiDSOX SrSIE Sl-ArcJIITKR Rebeci ' a White m- fttt in I onor of tl)e €lueen of 5@ap I THE Box ( iKCLE ' •:illicriiiu ' of the ( uccirs sniijects. The cuniiiig nf rlii ' ( iict-ii ami her Cimvt. The coronation of rho ( neen. The : ray Pole Dance. {Mii.sic iriilliK hi Mi.ss Cnnrfiinl mid Miss Gardner.) II Ix THE DeEL Procession to tlie Dell, led liy the Qneen. (The gvesis ir ' dl ilcasr rcimiiii seated ant II tlie jiniecssliiii lias passed. Tliei leilt he led tiij the marshal In the dell. ) The awakeninii ' of Princess Daffodil. A daxce ( riaiiiied 1,1 the d.iii mil tee.) Procession to the Imildiniis. led hy rlie ( )neeii. (The i aesis irilt jilcisi ' iciaaiii seated a id it the jinieessiiin has lassed.) Till-: . VAKi ' :. i. i; OF riiis Pi;i . (i ' :s.s Dai- ' Fodie SYXllI ' SIS (IK iiAXCKS Si-i ' iie — A shady dell in the I-viii doiii of Spriiiii-. ACT 1 ' I ' he Kinii ai:d (Jneen enter. a( conipanied liy llie I ' i ' Iikcs Dalfodil. ' Idie Pi ' incess is sad ai:d has not yet ci nsented to assniiie lici ' dres of Sprim;. The Conrt Jester leails in a i:roii]i of Pien-ots and Piei ' i ' ellc . who tiy in aiii to aniiise the Princess. As cNeinni: ' appn lies, the Snnset ( donds oalher to .jV-:OJ i S.tfli ' (•harm the Princess, who oradiially falls aslcej). They ai-e scattered hy the rising of the Storm C ' londs. wlm cast a spell over the sleejiing Princess. ACT rr When night falls, the King and ( ueen try to arcmse the Princess, lint, to theii- siirriiw. find it iniiMissililc. The Fairy ( neen. seeing their grief, enters and gladdens them with offers of her assistance. Th.ey thankfully aceejit her aid and jiromise the hand of the Princess to the une who will hreak the spell. At Dawn the P ' airy Queen sends the Dew Drops, who gather aronnd the Prin- cess, lint fail t(i awaken her. The Fairy then summons the Snn Prince. As moi ' ning advances the Snn Prince, attended by the Sunbeams, enters and drives away the Dew I)rii])s. He a])j)roaches Datfodil, and, with a kiss, dispels the enchantment. As the Princess slowly arises, her dull, green garb falls from her, revealing her S]iring robe of golden yellow. She now joins the Prince in his dance. The King and Qiieeu i-ejoice, and gladly fulfil their jiromise by giving the hand nf the beantifnl Datt ' odil to the Snn Prince, whd gaily leads her away til his enchanted kini;(loni. Cast of tiik Awakk. i. (; (if the Peixcess Daffotol The King of the Land of Spring IMary Tylee The ( neen of the Land of Spring Eloise Oejie Tht ' Princess Daffodil . iiEi.AiriE Hempstead The ( ' iiurt Jester Mayo Thach The Fairy Queen Bessie Grammer The Snn Prince Ruth iLvFRicE fllORt-S DAXCERS Picrrats and Pierrettes Elizabeth Axderso: JosEPiiixE Browne Elsie Chope Lilliax Foster Dorothy Gramjiee Ellen H.vyes Ellen Howison K. THEEINE KfNKLE Alice Moseley Helen Nicholsox Eleanor Somxieeville Sallie Watson 81 Meta Ek ' vax Grace ( ' ai!I!()I,i, EuGE ' IA Dah.nky Maegaiikt DrxAi.i, A NX A Barlky Elliott BrcKLin Elizakktii I )ai;xall Grace Uextkk Alma Eisexiikath Gertrude Else.nduat Clare Erck ] Iay Foster Eva Horxer Helex .Talo.mck Martha Jones VlROIXIA T eitcii Elizabktii liAKKl; KlXXEY I)EL[, Harriet I r( iiaxa.x Siiiiiii ' t Chntils ,Mai;ik L(ii;to. CvxriMA Mai.ee IIa .i.l .Marsilvll Ki;i;i;( ( A Stott Storm ( ' IuikIk ( ' oKi.NXK LoEB Jaxet ] 1asox Katherixe J hzE Helen Pexxock Anxe Roberts II AxXE SclIlTTE Exin SiPE Dorothy Tarbell Kathryn Tiioiipsox Hazel Trimble NTaxcy Watsox lAi!(;rERiTE Wefel l)r,r Drnj,; Sunheniii Hester Axdersox Gladys Beyers ] Iai!y Jam-: 1!i;ii vx Sarah IJiiowxe ] Iai;y Bijyan AxTOIXETTK ( ' am I ' Jessie I )ai;iiex Lelia Dew Mildred Ely ' Mary ' Paulixe Fordtkax Elise Gibsox Mary ' Pacsk (!i;am . i i;i; Daisy- Gugg k x i i i: i . i i , i; l iDA Broxson IIelex IMcCary Maey ' Osborne Caroly ' x Gwathmey ' Florexce Halbach ] In.i)i;i:ii Hale LrcY 1 axtz ( ' oXSTAXi ' E 1 EA( ' II .max .Mai. ' I ' iia Massik l.r. V .M. i;kiss Ki.sii ' : l Ai.Mi;i; IIii.HA I ' kkky L i: I . K i; II 1 ( ' ii k ' isii !•: Stouky ,MAin TA i.oi; AxxA Wills 83 THE QUEEX OF .MAY ElGEXIA Bl FFIXCiTOX THE .MAn OF iio.xoi; Bessie (iKAjnrEK THE COUKT Sakah Iii;ow. E Clytie Carroll Margaret Divall Cy.xtiha Magee HUTII irAlKICE llEBEtCA PaTTOX Frances Ru ' hakdsox Xaxcy Schjielz Iavo Thach Iakv Tyler JIAY DAY COMMITTEE Bessie Grammer, Chainuaii Sarah L. Arxold Dorothea Eaglesfield Adelaide Hemi ' stead Hazel Marshall Fraxces Rkiiardsox Iayo Thach Dorothy Wallace I.OILIE ' VlLS(.)X ElGEXIA Ik ' FFIXGTOX. CX-ojfi( 83 fl0ap ap J ATK in tlic iifreriKioii nf May Day. we asseiuMed (Hi a tier of extempore • lieiiches. a ei ' owd of luotliei-s. visitors, and old i;irls, waiting for the 1 .May Day jn-ocession to enter the eircde of great liox-bushea below. There was a Imrst of singing Itehind the thick hedge, and a troop of quaint figures ran in on the green stage. They seemed a mingling of mediaeval folk, with the characters, lovely or gTotesqiie, of German fairy tales. A mediteval lady, like a laxfield Parrish picture, with red hair and jieacock gown, had her train borne by a little page. Her dark-haired contemporary wore white and lavender, with a crown of white tlowers. There were red-cloaked witches. foresters in green, watchmen in lirown and lilue. fairy jirinces and motley figures, half black and half yellow. The crowd parted and stood on either side of a white car])et that was spread to a throne, siirronnded by white colnmns. They exjiected the Qneen, and as they sang. With roses, red ivises, we ' ll crown her with roses. And lilies, white lilies, we ' ll di ' op at her feet; The .May Qneen is coming, the peo])le are rnnning. The ])eople are rnnning to meet her to greet. the conrt of eight girls, followed by the Qneen. entered the circle. They wore long Grecian tunics, the court ladies ' of soft green, the Queen ' s in white. The court stood around the Queen as she was crowned and gaidanded, and greeted her subjects. After the lay Pole dances, the procession of the subjects led the way to the hillsiile above the dell, where we gathered to watch the ]ierformance. in dances, (jf a s]u-ing story. The Awakening of the Daffodil. The King and ( neen of .May led into the dell their only child, the Datfodil. The court jester and his troop of harlequins in black and white tiy in vain to cheer the little Princess. Then followed all the procession of s]u-ingtime. the 85 ihi ;; (lew, the c-louds, and the sunshine. The sunset elnuds, in pale lavender, hlue and rose, danced across the bridge and were reflected in the waters of the little pool. They were driven oflf hv the threatening- storm clouds, who rushed down the hill waving their gray, hatdike wings. Finally, flic dainty Fairy C icen, with her si)angies and magic wand, danced amund the Prim-ess and promised her help. She led in a crowil nf sunbeams. They were a train of girls in flufFy yellow gowns, who danced in a long line down flic hill and foi ' incd around their Sun Prince, who whirled, strong and hcaiififiil, among tlicm. The I ' rince, bent over the Princess, aroused her from the spell, and danced away with her into his kingdom. 86 4 .: ., v.. .-.-,♦: laomeo and 3JuUct ir HE chief heanty if a ]ilay in the 1 )e]l is iiiKliuilitedly in its speetaenlar i eti ' ect. Tlie scift. warm nii;ht, with the hi ' illiant circle of the caleiiini 8«Mi iiitd which a train of rich. cDurtly tij ures a])iiear fi-Din the (hirkness of the trees, these pictures conipensate for the ditficnlties of acting in a wide, open-air sjiace. Snch a scene was the procession for the l)nrial of .Tnliet. A fimeral coni]iany lii;ht( ' (l hy Haring- torches march slowly down the hill and through the trees, singing the dirge from Cyndieline : ■ ' Fear no more the heat of the sun, Nor the winter ' s furious rages. It would lie unfair, however, in a description of the play, to pass over the individual actors, cspt ' cially the JiiJict of the Jilay, Lelia Dew. Her ability in working up a long and ilitHcult role, in a few days time, made possible the performance of the play, after the illness of the first Juliet, Eugenia Buffing- ton. For the same reason the acting of Ruth .Maurice, as Benvt. ' Vio, deserves the highest praise. Mayo Thach, as Eutiwo. develo]ied exceedingly well the emotional charac- ter of the hero. Her best piece of acting was in the scene with F riar Lawrence, when the Friar informs Romeo of his sentence of banishment. Sarah Arnold, the Friar Lairrence, gave a most finished performance of the jiart of the Monk. Her deep, rich voice and stately manner were exactly suited to the benignant Friar, and made her ]iart one (d ' the best in the ]day. Perha])s the most interesting ]iersonagc in Koiiico and Juliet is the old nurse of Juliet. Anne Scduitte ]ilayc(l this part admirably. .Vlthongh she looked a little too young for the gossijiy old lady, her iiiannci ' and speech gin ' c every evidence of age. IMary Tyler was very handsome as the gay and fantastic .Mercutio. She showed a good deal of appreciation of the whimsical jioctic beauty if his lines. and made the audience feel the ornate, renaissance s]iirit (d ' the madcap Mer- cutio and the poet who created him. Romeo anD Juliet I ' KOLOOUE T V(i hdiiscliiilcls. hdth alike in (lii;iiity, III fair ' ( ' r iiia. wlici ' c vc lay oiir scene, Fi-oni anricnt i;ru(li;i ' Kreak U new nintiny, AMierc civil lil 1 makes civil haiuls unclean. P -imi fcii-tli flic fatal huns of these two foes. A pair of star-cmssM lovers take the ir life, Whose inisadventurM iiitemis dverthrnws. Doth with their death Iniry their |iareiits ' strife. The fearfnl ])assaiie nf their ileatli-niarkM l(ive. Ami the cmitiiinaiice nf their jiarents rage. Which, liiit their children ' s end. naiight cdnld remove, Is now the two hours tratHc of onr stage. The whicdi if yoii with ]iatient ears attend, What lu-re shall miss, oiir toil shall strive to mend. I ' KHSOXS OF THE IM.AV Escalns, I ' l-ince of ' ei-ona IIklkn LA [FI{0-M Paris, a yonng nolileman. kinsnian to the Prince Hazel Iaksiiai.i, Montague ) heads of two honses at j Margaret Grant Capulet j ariaiice with eaidi other ( Elizabeth Fraxke Romeo, son tcj .Moiitagne Iayo Thacii lerciitio, kinsman to the Prince, and friend to Komeo Iarv Tyler Benvolio, nejdiew t(j lontagne. and friend to Romeo Kith Maurice Tybalt, nephew to Paily C ' ajmlet Katiiekixe ilizE Friar Laurence Sarah Arxold Balthasor, servant to Romeo Fraxces TiIchard.sox Sampson ) .. 1 i ( Ei.izAnETii (Jakimsox K servants to (_ a])ulet { Gregory j ( Ei.eaxor Su.m.mer ii.le Peter, servant to .Tnliet ' s nurse Harriet Evaxs 89 iiii: Abram, servant to ifoiitagup Euxice Peitchett An Apothecary Iaeian DaCameba First Musician ] Iaby Page Grammer Second Musician Dorothy Grammer Third Mnsician ] Iarc;aret Lewis Page to Paris Bessie Gramiier Page to Mercntio Let.ia Dew Page to Tybalt Helkx ilcCARY First Citizen E.mii.v Kersey Lady Montague Dorothy Gramjier Lady ( ' apulet JIaby Osborne . Juliet, daughter to C ' a])ulet Eugenia Buffington Nurse to Juliet Anne Schutte Citizens of W-rona ; maskers, siuards, watchuien, and attendants. ACTUS PEIMUS ScENA Prima — N ' crona, a jmblic jilace. Scena Secunda — i street. ScENA Tertia — A room in Capulct ' s liduse. ScENA QuARTA — A Street. Scena Quinta — A hall in Capulet ' s house. ACTUS SECUN ' DUS Scena Priinfa — A lane by the wall uf Capulrt ' s Scena Secunda — Ca])ulet ' s orchard, Scena Tertia — Fi ' iar Laurence ' s cell. Scena Quabta — A sti ' cct. Scena Qui.xta — Cajjulet ' s orchard. ACTUS TEPTIUS Scena Prima — A ]iiiblic place. Scena Secunda — Ca])ulet ' s (irclianl. Scena Tertia — Friar Laurence ' s ri ' ]]. Scena Quarta — . i-dimi in ( ' aindcl ' s luiuse. Scena Quinta — Juliet ' s ebamliei ' . ACTrs QrAirrus ScENA Prima — Friar Laurence ' s cell. S(. ' ENA Secumda — TIall in Cajnilet ' s house. Sc ' ENA QrAI. ' TA 1 , ,• • 1 1 ScENA TliKTiA j ACTl ' S ( riNTT S ScKXA Pimm A — hnifua, a sircct. iSrKN ' A Skciwda — A chiircliyanl ; in it a tunili licluiiniuii ' tu the C ' apulet.s O, lAny me some merry duuii), to cumfi)rt me. ' COMMITTEE Susie Slaughtek. Chairman Mary Pinkerton Assistant Chairman Adelaide Hempstead, Mistress of the Wardrohe liiiiiKKAii Patton_, Stage ilanager (liven at Sweet Ili ' iar CelU ' iie. in tile niontli (if June. 1012. rmwTinfmiiitniinginirgHMiiiHniHnniBniinn ■i 9 --M- ' . : ' m Tlie exercises of the tmirtli aiiiiiml Fimii(lei- s I ;iy were held en Xovemher ■2-2i . The 8eiii(irs wure i-nps ami i dwiis for the first time, and walked with the faenltv and speakers in the academic prdccssinn to the (dnij)el. Mr. X. C. Maiison, chairman of the exeiMiti -e cdinmittee of the lioai ' d iif Trnstees, spoke of the fdnndinij- of the C ' olleiie. liy Mrs. Indiana Fletcher Williams, and uf her ]ilaii t i make this lieqiiest as a menicirial to her danyhter Daisy. 1 r. Carl E. Graiiiiiicr. a iiii ' iiili-r i the llnanl i ' Trnsreo ami rector nf Sr. Stcplu ' ii ' s Church. Pliila(li-l]iliia. (inrlii:cil. in a hrirf aildrcss. rht- ]inlicy i,f the llcianl .t ' Ti ' iisrees in i-ari ' viiii; onr rln- will, ami their ]iiir|i(ise in the chdice of a jilan ainl a cnrriiniluiu t ' ui- the new ( ' nlk-iie. Mr. Ilni;h niaek. of I ' nion ' riienlnuieal Seniinarv. ilelivcreil an adilros on ••The .Vrt (if IIa|i]iine . y • ♦ • ' ♦ ■■« A Fable fok Epkhkeaxs and Ex(;lisii Pikifkssoks. O X( ' ] 11)1(111 :i tiiiu ' there was a l ady Cake wild had mie sciii, Willie, llis iiiiirher called him Angel Cake, Init his father callcMl him l) ' vi] ( ' ake. linth his mother and his father were verv carefiil nf their niily (diild. There were two things in particular against which they were always wai ' iiiiig him. One injunction of theirs was, never, under any circumstances, tn lie a Sponge Cake, and the other was, always to avoid a little low house in the neigh- borhood, half hidden behind tall bushes. In that house, said Willie ' s father and mother, at certain hours giants assemble to feast upmi any little cakes that might be wandering around. Then Willie wmihl whine and say, Well, i ddiTt see why WcMillcy and Carlyle and racanlay and all llie other fellows can play around iherc whenex ' er they want to, and nothing ever hajijieiis to iheni. .My dear, said his iiiolhcr. the case is -ery diirereiit with them. Woolley is entirely made ii]i of Knglish iHiiictiiatiou and would certainly lie the dcaih of any giant who was foolish enough to tackle him. . s for .Macaiday and ( ' arlyle, they are so old and tough that nobody e cr Imthers them now. The tir t liite is enough foi- any giant that tries them, lint you, my sou, yoii so young, so tender . ' She choked with her emotion. But his mother ' s tears did not soften Willie. ' I ' liat very afteri i Woolley whistled under the window, and called: 94 Ciiiniini Imii;. Willie. ;iiiil make a dash i ' nv it. ' •Yes. Willie. added Carlvle. lie a liei-o. n at least, essay it. Couie on, cried lacaiilay, •and Til make a lay alwut you. Then up sjmke iiolile Willie. The best you ever ate. To every cake njupii this earth Death eciiiieth soon or late. And better perish grandly. Althongh the mothers wail. Than sit oneself njion the shelf And die in o-rowing stale. Ilnrrahl cried Willie, and dashed out to juin his brave conijianions. When sni)]ier time came, liis mother went out to call Willie. When he did not come, she hunted in the house, and in the garden, and under all the beds. But Willie was never seen again. Moral — This story has two morals, which are intended to show that every- thing has its advantages and disadvantages. The first one is : Be attractive, but ephemeral, and you may not survive for long, but while you do your Ameri- can Beauties will fill all the pitchers on your corridor. T w other one is: Be a classic, and yon will live to a hearty old age, but you will never have to put up a Busy Sign to keeji out your callers. 3loi)e ' 0 JLabor iLost O II. iiiv dear, have ymi heard the latest developments aliunt Sallie and Ophelia ' . Xaiicy hurst in fra,iii -all_v npdu her rnnnnnate. who lav on the (■(inch iinirninriini ' jerkily: I ' Jjci i. inuiiiniH ' iit inn acrv jicri ' iniiiis. No. do tell me qniekly, ejaenlated t he studious roommate, vastly relieved at the interrnjition. I snjtpose ()](helia has ])reseiited ]ioor Sallie with an automobile or a steam piano or some such rarity. Did yon ever see a sane ]iersiin make such a fool of herself f I have never noticed that she made many ])retci ' scs toward sanity. .Inst listen to what she did and yon won ' t think so either, ' on know when Sallie left oui- room last night she said she was g-oing ' straight to lied. Well, she says she went i-ight n] to her mom and tni ' ued on the light, and what do you suppose was standing in the middle of her floor That swell mahogany desk she saw in the store window in T yuehlmrg and ravc(l ahout sd. Of ciinrse she was ]ierfeetly flahhergasted. for to lunc the thing a]i]iear in the middle of her room without crating, or even exeelsior around it. and no suspicion as to where it came from, was too much. C ' an t yon just see her jaw dro]i But on top was a dainty white note containing sentiments somewhat like these : ' Heart ' s T)I ' :. .i;est — I tried to find for you a trifle that would bring ))leasure to the .sweetest girl in the world. Do accejit this small token of my great lo e and don ' t feel that you shonlil return it. l!y using and enjoying it you will give me the bliss that comes to few unworthy admirers. ly devotion, since the first day I saw you in that ]day. has never foi ' an instant ■■Sto]i. sto]iI for mercy ' s sake sto]!! or 1 shall filter away into a saturated sugar solution of caudiric tea. Anne sat up in a solemnly disgnsteil attitude and slid her feet intii her pnm]is. Let ' s go and see what Sally has done aliout it. I do think this has gone far enough I 97 Aiuie was of that expciitive tyjie nf character which i-evels in riehtina: wrongs, and jinttint;- a qnictns on frivolous nonsense. She had now a thrillini;- vision of goinii- to Ojihelia Dennison and talking seriously to her aliout the error of her ways, of talking so seriously, in fact, that 0]ihelia would a]ipear the next day nicck and sober-minded as one could wish. The twii girls walked rajiidly d iwn the ' (irrid(ii- and were welcomed at Sallie ' s dour hy a lai ' gc iihicard lalieled I ' rr IhiKij in uuiinously large letters. From within came niiniistakalile sounds of hysteria. Taking the privilege of intimate fi ' iends tlicy disregarded the sign, aiwl getting no resjionse to repeated knocks, they entei ' ed. Sallie was in the middle of the lied in a heaji like a com- pressed chestnut worm. In her confident way .Viiiie went over and sat on the edge of the hed by her. ? ever miiul. dear, ipiiet down and then tell us all about it. Remember. Seniors shouldn ' t indulge in hysterics I l)id you pitidi the o(lious thing out of the window ' . Sallie sat u]i. laughing and crying convulsively. ' ( )h. no ! I had Lewis come u]i and crate it and ex]iressed it back to the store, then I wrote a scoi-ching note to 0]ihelia — oh what a chum]i T am! Not at all, my dear I It will ]irobably do her a lot of good. T was just thinking ' Hush. . nne. till 1 finish, then you ' ll need all your thinking ca]iacity to advise me what to do. I ]iinned the note on ()])helia s door and then went straight to beil. thoroughly disgusted with everything. This morning almut six o ' clo(4 I was sleeping like the dead, and was snddeidv waked u]i by some one rushing in the door. There was Ophelia ' s i mniate, laughing till she couldn ' t, foi- the life of her, t(dl me what was the matter. Xaturally I was rather ]iee ish at being waked up like that by a drivelling idiot who couldn ' t even tell me what she wanted, so my coolness finally calmed her down, and what do you sn]i]ioseI She said Ojihelia had walked the floor half the night after reading thai note of mine. She couldn ' t unilersland liow 1 could nnike such a fuss o er sucdi a little thing. Little thing 1 1 excbiime l, and do you call it a little thing to accejit a mahogany desk fi ' om a girl you hardly know at all I .Molly looked fnnny. but she went on to say thai Oplielia had tinally de- cided to go (piietly to bed. and to come to me next morning and rind out what T was so mad about. She went to the washstand to get liei ' bail- ointment, which slie alwavs uses la ishlv before I ' etirini;-, and instead she ol hold of one of tlicM ' lilllc Imi.xcs (if •■ ' l vii-iii-( )i:i ' slidc ]!(ili li. ' I ' hc li lit:- were miT. of roui-se, and she wasn ' t thinking; nf what v was ddiiii:. ami sn she went tu ln-d witli tliat dreadful sniff snicarcd all i.vi ' i- licr Idvcly linldcu hair. Mnlly had i;ntten up early tn study and there she found ()|ihi ' li i slee])inii- ])eacefiilly with that wretched lihud ; stuff all over tlie ]iillow. and cverythiiit;. She dauceil dut as soon as she told me and I was su prcA-nked I ilidn ' l kimw what td dn. I diin ' r kiidW hdw it ha]i]ieiied. hut I went hack td slee]i and ilidu ' t wake u]) ajiaiii till nearly ten d (ddek. Then the i:iri with the mail came in and the final hlow fell. There was a fat letter from father and 1 n]ieiied it jdyfnlly. hut what dd you .suppose the first sentence was ! ' ■ ' I had jilainied td iii ' e yim a desk for your liirtlnlay. Init thiid iiiu ' if wduld be iis(d ' iil td vdu imw. I have had one shi]i]ie l td VdU. which I Impe will arrive in ixnn] uriler and will ]ilease vdU -ery muidi. I rusheil td the waste hasket and fished dUt the eiiveldpe that Ophelia ' s note came in. And inside of it, very tiny, and very dainty, with tiny, fine tatting around the edge, and a little S marked in the cdnier. was the cutest handkerchief vnu ever saw I .M. . . II.. ' l. ' . mat A I W GWAN, Billy! It ain ' t really haunted. They jest say so to make ' , fcilks kee]i otit. Gwan ill vourself then 1 ean ' t ; ma tole me to keej) onty it. Why f She scared the ghost ' ll jiit yon ( ' ' Naw — eoiirse she ain ' t — lint she says T iniiiht tear mnh pants on a nail er .soiiiethin ' . Fine chance a teariii ' them jiants ! There ain ' t eiinni;h tn ' cm tn tear; and Billy eyed the tattered corduroy breeches of his c(im|iafriiit with an inmir stare. You ' re scared, that ' s all yon are! ' he snitt ' ed coiitenijitnoiisly, ••IJahy ; and he tui-ned on his hare heel, his red head high in the air. Bahy. nutliin ' ; yon gwan in yerself if yer so darn lira c! replied his coin])anioii df the tattered hrceches. I diiii ' t wanta, jest now. I gutta go to tlie grocer; and Billy valke(l off down the block, kicking his toes in the dnst. Scardey cat! came a taunting wail. Shut np. IT I ' ll break yer face; and, turning, he glared full at his tnrnicntdr. ' ( ' iimc nnmil at twci o ' clnek and ynu ' ll see. And nuw vcni keep yer face closed — get me; and, turning, he jnirsned his way to the gnu ' cr. Left alone, he of lesser courage, Edward Meai ' s by name, Kat by pupnlar vote, sat down cm the horse block tn think. Hilly Smith had called him Baby. Flis sJtruid ' in liHlc tiiidi straif lilfiird. That wasn ' t the first time that he had cast insulting insinnatiniis. Leader (if the gang, nf which Lat was the meekest vassal, he lorded if (Acr him (in e ery pnssiiilc dccasinn. ■ ' Kat ' s little black eyes twinkli ' il malevnlently as he thnught nf the numernns insults liea]ieil U]iiiii him by the e -er-li(iasf ful liilly. ■■ ' li(i dii yuli think 1 ani--the Lat he was accustnmed tn say cnii- temjitnonsly when any diilsidei ' dared id quest imi his bra -ery nr daring. Sn the Rat nieilifateil ; and a lie iiiedilaled. a si-beme nf eiigeaiice came In him that made his yellow cheeks Hush. His thin, pniiited iiuse timk mi a positively inigiiaciniis tilt, as he dwelt mi his wnnderfiil idea. Lilly liad said. 100 ■■Conie roiiiid ;it IWd. Ili- wniild cuinc. and luit uidy wnuld he cuine. Inif he would see that the g-ang came — and alsci tlie Craur Sireet gang — JJilly ' s must hated enemies — and also — O! final trimiipli, Aniiali(l -lunes, Billy ' s best girl, that this king might be disgraced liefore the asseml li ' (l w.irld and the victory made more complete ! That day at dinner the Rat was exceptionally silent. His mother wondered at his submission. He didn ' t even revolt when sent from the table to condi his scraggy lilack hair. Suddenly, when the meal was half over, he spoke. ila, is Mr. Williams ' s himse really haunted Of course not. What a foolish idea you boys have. Mr. Williams died, but he died in an insane asylinii in California. How do yon sui)]iose he could haunt a house when he died two thousand miles away from it; This convinc- ing argument almost dispelled all doubt. Are you sure it ain ' t, ma f ' Xo, said Mrs. Mears. testily. Xow stop askin fonlisb (piestions and eat your dinner. To-day ' s is wash day and I ' ve no time to waste. Rat finished his meal in silence. ila, vou got an old em]ity tin can I kin have f he asked, as he slid from his seat. Look in the ash jiit. said his mother, and bustled out to the dishes. The mother of tive has little time to look up empty cans, es])ecially on wash day. Going to the ash pit. three newly emjitied baking powder tins, a chunk of rosin. and a piece of string completed his para])hernalia. Pot-keting these he went out of the back gate. Edward, came his mother ' s voice, don ' t you go far: I want you to turn the wringer in a bit. All right, ma, he called back ; and started up the alley, desirous of being out of ear shot before any other material injunctions came forth. Coming to the back of the haunted house, he wriggled through a hole in the fence and picked his way gingerly up the weed-ridden i)ath. liits of glass, cans, and trash of all sorts littered uii the yard. The doors were locked, and most of the windows boarded u]). In one side of the house, on a level with the yard, was a hole which had once been a cellar window. Through this Rat scrambled. Dropping about four feet he lit in a pile of rubbish. It was dark in the cellar. Thinas rustled. Rat was .scared. His heart thumjied uneasily, a nd his knees shook. For tive minutes be lay. a curled-u]i hea]i, trembling in the midst of the ,:rf ;-_ • :.,• ; . ' a a  «xi™«ifBasNXEomaa aag:aaaasaK i-iilil)ish. Then a thcuight caiiic to him. He, Kat, despised by the gang, was the tirst fellow who had dared enter the house. He took courage and I ' ose. Stumbling in the half dark, he made his way across to where a streak of gray light showed the stairs to be. They were the usual cellar stairs, more rickety than wont, because of long disuse. Rat ascended to the first floor. An old iron stove marked the i ' ikhii he eiitei ' ed as tlii ' kitclicu. Here he loitered a few minutes ])oking in the cu])b(iar(ls and ludkiug aruund. His cnurage had almost fully refurucil. Each miiuicnt he grew bra ' er. The very fact that he had dared the hainifeil liouse made him feel bigger. FrDiu room to room he w ent. A i-at I ' unuing across the floor caused him to lose almost all his newly acquired courage, but gradually it returned, and l)y the time he had reached the attic he was the bravest of the brave. After this survey he returned to the kitchen to complete his ]ilans. A few minutes later the Kat, dusty, dirty, but a new and changed Iiat, crawled out of the cellar window. Over in the next block he could hear the shouts of the gang. They were playing the usual Saturday ball game with the ' Grant Street bunch. This game was the one neutral, or rather fairly ])eaceable, event between the gangs. On all other occasions they indulged in actual warfare. Rat knew that Billy was in the midst of the atfair. He could see him, the hero of the row of timid little girls, Annabel Jones included, who sat on a fallen tree to watcdi the contest, swagger u]i to the ]ilate and knock out a thi-ee-baggei ' . liat could not hit a tiock of barns. and he knew it. Oarelessly he nuide his way to the lot, and with careful carelessness he saun- fei ' ed uj) to where Billy, scpiatted on third, hat over one eye, chewing a wad of gum, and dii-ecting the mo -es of the team, with the brevet of a John IcGraw. Hadn ' t Billy studied the great leaders ' attitude, and hadn ' t he practiced it before his mother ' s mirror to make sure he did it right ( Rat knew this for fact. He had heard IJilly ' s mother tell his mother all about it. ' When ynh goin ' into the housed After the game f he asked in a slightly insulting tone. Oh, maybe I will and nniybe I wont, respomled liilly. Betcher scared to. I ain ' t either. Oh, ain ' t yuli Well! I ' m from .Missouri — sec. liilly looked up in sui ' prise. ' J ' liis lid not sound like Bat. Aw, shut up. Scared ( 102 Billv rose. iSay, do yuli waiito iiit lieat iip lliili ( ' uiiic, if vmi ild, jest say so. Well yu ' re scarocl jest the same, ])ersisteil IJat. I ' y this time some of the (ii ' ant Street gnuix hail ilrawn near eiioiioh to hear the cuiixci-satioii. They (liilii ' f love r illy too much, and so felt it an opportunity (o help start something. Say, -(]ciferateil one ])articnlai ' aggTessive mendicr; I ' ll bet he don ' t (last to. ' Hull! don t 1 Well jest come on and I ' ll show you, and Billy glared ihe offender into the background. The game stopped by common consent and the whole mob, Billy, walking proudly at its head, crossed the lot. After a few minutes ' hesitation the ladies rose and followed, giggling and whisiiering among themselves. Straight to the yard of the house they went. When they entered, Billy s courage began to ooze. Say, some i f you s goin with me, are ynh he interrogated. Xo (Uie res])onded to this imitation. The Grant Street gang had di ' awii to one side to watch the fun, and the gii ' ls loitered interestedly in the liackground. l)illy s own friends surrounded him. His was iiijt to reason why — His was bttt to do and die. Walking prmidly to the cellar window he sat down, his legs dangling through the hole, and seized the toji of the sash. Fraidy cats, he hissed, and slid in the window. .V thud and then a deathly silence. Occasional stumblings told Billy s progress across the cellar. Suddenly a sound, a long, indescribable long muffled wail broke the stillness. This was followed by a yell, a -ery human yell of pure terror. A couple of thuds, more yells, and the white, scared face of Billy emerge l from the cellar window. His very freckles had paled and his flaming hair stood on end. He rolled, panting, upon the ground. In curious silence the boys gathered round him. Then, thin and clear, the voice of Eat nuide itself heard. Fraidy cat. ' ' Humph ! guess you ' d be scared, too. It was as big as a house and yelled like murder when I opened the kitchen door, roared Billy, righteous indigna- tion overmastering his fright. Gwan in yourself if yer so darn brave and see how yuh like it. I will — git outa me way. 103 a irtfe ' ' Don ' t, Kat, it might yell at you, ' said Aiinahel, with a contemjituous glance at Billy. Let er yell. said Kat. and slijiped in the window. They waited with bated breath. Almost immediately the shriek came again. Then silenee. Was Rat dead Had it got him. Just when speculation had gone its limit and was ready to rnn for help, they heard a voice. Yes! it was Rat ' s. with a new tone in it. Come np ! he called, fraidy cats I Looking heavenward, they saw Rat ' s face peering out of the attic window. lie looked down on them an in- stant and then disa]i]ieared. A few nnnutes later he emei ' ged from the cellar window. It was a new Rat. His head was thrown back, and his eyes S]iarkled. Straight he walked to liilly Smith, who stood disgusted in the midst of the sneering gang. Baby, it warn ' t nothin ' Imt a tin can and a rosin string that I tied to the kitchen door about an hour ago. Aw, Jjilly, ' fraid of a can ! Who said scardy coward f ' Billy saw his honor going. He nuidc his last stand. Say, you hero, 1 dare yuh to knock a (diiji of my shoulder, he sneered. Put it on. Billy stooped, and, ])ickiiig nji a twig, laid it on his shoulder. Knocker off — gwan. The silence was tense, the Grant Street gang stood watching with ex- pectant smiles. The little girls drew in a tluttcriug crowd near the fence. Annabel Jones stood apart from the rest, her eyes Hashing. Annabel would have been an Amazon in a prehistoric age; she would be a suffragette, a militant one, if future circumstances shoidd permit. With a backward glance at the house, the source of bis conragc. Rat knocked the (dii]) off the pi-oferred shoulder. Also in the knocking, be knockecl IJilly down. . murnnir rang through the crow l. Billy arose, his temjier, like bis hair, tlannng, his eyes flashed. Hat waited with his fist donliled. Hilly ad aneeil. and lliey went to it. Such a tight the gang bad ne ' er behelil. It was no mei ' e s(jn:ibMe, such as they daily indidged in, it was a eritable battle of Hector and i ' ati ' o(dus. Finally the struggle grew less, and as the dust setlle(l, the amazed crowd beheld Rat setting asti ' i le a feebly kicking, and sadly shaken liiliy. Holler ' nuff. A iiKirt ' C ' n( ' i ' i; ' etic kick v;i llic only rcs|Miiisc. Then Rat seized his hands, and in ihc ]ii-cscncc of all. sh)]i]ied — yea. shi|i|icd the fallen leader square in the face. ' Idiis in.-ult was u n nmch. IJilly ' s jiride liruke. ■ ' Xnff. he niiittere(l. Ti-innipliantly. Kat ' ai ' ose. His face was scratched and his li|i cut. One eye was Mack an l swdlen shnt. Imt from the other flashed a lii;ht, the liiiht (if the c(ini|ner(ir. Shiwly lie dnsted his clothes and sjiiike no word. Kespectfully, the lioys oron|ie(l aronnd him. . dniii-ini;ly. the i;irls azed. The leader of the (ii ' ant Street luincli a|i]ii-oa(dicd. Say. Kat. we ' ll play ynh next Saturday in the lot. This recoiiiiition of his leadershi]) pive Rat a womlrons thrill. Sure. he responded, with a creat and careful uonehalanee. Bet we lieat the stntfin onfa yonse. Practice in the lot to-morrow after school : all of you he there, or there ' ll he somethin ' doin. he ordereil his followci ' -. ' ou. too. fraidy eat; and he looked at Hilly, who sat on the ri ' onnd snuthnu ' — a fallen star. Sure. ' Kat, eanie the murmur of aee(|uesesence. Without a glance at Annahel. who wafidied him with veritahle adoration. he walked down the street, liearinii ' himself ] roudly. lie was no loui er Rat. the weakling. He was Rat. the leader. His stilf lips ])uckei-e(| into a whistle as he strode alone his mai-ch of ictoi-v. lUDKU aub. OFFICERS i;a(]ij-:l Founrsii Ji;,) chirf ADELAIDE REMP ' TEAT) . .Vkr-Buj-Chi, f IIKLEX BKYK Crt-Murh-Waminiw warriors Iargaret Eckart ElGENIA HaFXER 1 athkyx Heuetley Kathleen Hodge Katiiryx Thompson Ei.LA Wood SQUAWS EriiK.MA l]lFFl. (n OX Lii.i.iAX Foster Alice Moseley Catheeixe Pickett CiKOU(iEXA SeELAES M AIMnlMi: Sl ' AI.IllXG PAPOOSES rAl.-c.AIIKT ( ' aI.HWKI.I. .Vlk ' e Dick Ivathleex Logax Esther TJobkets i entuckp Club OFFICERS ELIZABETH FRAXKE President EEBEKAH PATTOX Vlee-P resident FLORENCE BARBOrU Seerefnri MEMBERS liiTll BiCY.xoi.lis, ( viitlii:iiia ' rniA 1 i . sni. i ( Mt. Sterling J 1jli)KKI M()XT(:(j. iki;y, Kli .:ilictlitn vii Fki.iiia I ' a rid.x . CatlcttsliurL ' C ' lIKISTI.NK GllOLSOX. IldllkillSVilK ' JlKIiKKAIl Pa ' I ' Tc i . . ( ' at Icttsliurii ' LiTY (iAYi.is, ( iiviiiiitdii Fi.oKisMK 1 1 A i; f.( If i; , Mafysville DoiicrriiY DisiiMAX. IIciHlcrsdii Ki,i .a iih ni Fi;axki-:. I oiiisvillc lOS ni550URI CLUB UKACE .AEIXOK. PiWideni MEMBERS Mauik Ai;(Iiibali Mai!(:ai;et Ijkowx DoKo-i ' iiEA Cohen Kl.l AI ' .ETII ITt ' dsox Rl Til Jackson Mai;v I ii.i,ias Johns .Mai;(.akk ' |- Joiixsox Fi;an( Es Mitchell (iiiACE Wilson Susan Wilson .•.Hni SM fl UJ I MUW BM|BaMBtgjBijO : . :v.: •.hir it-S:.;.!0:i••- ' •■-5 ' ? 5;■i: i•i- ' :•i i:« ' i i;: l :• ' 5•■ THE RING Rebecca White, Walton Boss Eexa Driver, ISTew York City Governor ] Iaet Tayi.or Gwathmey. Xew York City flavor Louise Piiileips, New York City Alderman EsTELi.A McFarland, KoHie Judge DoRYs McCoxxELL, Sutt ' ern Commissioner Mildred Hildebraxt, Kingston Magistrate Gladys Sciiuximers, Fairpoi ' t Tax Collector Ethel Roach, Rochester Chief of Police AxxiE White, Walton Registrar of Deeds Hildegarde Diechmaxx, Xew ' ork City Senator Ruth Patteesox, Schenectady Congressman Kathleen Bingham Xew York City Foreigni Representative illSS HOWLAXD Miss Crawford Miss Morexus SiiflFrae;ettes Miss Pettit Miss Trevor « ♦ $ 4 ♦ f ( ' iirpc Diem OFFICERS MAKGiVRET GRANT, Oberlin President ] [ARY PlISSELL. Cleveland Yice-Presidenf HELEN PEXXOGK. .Minerva Sen-eUinj-Treasurer MEMBERS Grace Axdekson. Cleveland Helen Babcock, Jefferson Mabel Barber, Cantdu Margaret Baxter, Lima Susan Cadwell, ,Icifci ' S(in Esther Clark, Salem Olive Cole, Canton Krrii C()i;k, Cohmibns Grove Syl ia l)i:rTscii, Cleveland RosAi.iK Fkoki;, Cleveland IIki.kx Lam KliDM . North Baltimoi-c Ki.i:a. cii; Mikii;!;, Dayton Laiija I ' liur.M a. , Canton Lois Saiti:i;s. ( ' l( ' ( ' land .Mai;ii ' riiuiiTTs. Aknui HONORARY MEMBERS .Mrs. V. L. Rollins. CIcvclaiKl ihss LIele.x F. i i. (iamliicr Iiss Etuki. Crsni.xo (!. i;ii. i:i;. ( ' Ic rhind |)i;. .Mai;v K. Blxkiuct, ( ' inriimati 112 OFFICERS AXXA M. SCIirTTE, Laiu-asrer President HENRIETTA WASIIIirKX. Phila.lolpliia V I ee-P resident GRACE L. MARTIX, Grecuvill,. Seeretanj KATHARIXE Kl ' XKLE. (Jreeuslmi- Treasurer Ei.izABKxn BEACoir, GroeiisLnrg Louise Beaiim, Pottsville Ceaea Erck, Philaileliihia Bessik !M. Giia.m.mki;, Phila(lel] hia Dorothy Grammki;. Philadeljilii;! Iary Pake Gram.mki!. Pliilailrlpliia Ellen V. Hayes, Bfllctniite ilABEL Hertz, Hazletoii EiiNA Ri(; i, Wilkiiislmrii MEMBERS .Mar.iorie -loiixsox. West Chester Jessie Johnston Tyrone Eleanor Kixgsblry ' , Scrantoii ]Maroai;k ' i- Kr.xKLK, Greeiisliurii ' Virginia Lloyu, Philadeljiliia Iargaret Patrick, West Chester Frances Pexxyi ' acker, Ph(rni. ' il Mary Pexxyi ' acker. Phn ' iiix ill( ' Jkax SiDcKDALK, SwarthiiKire HONORARY MEMBER .Miss Prockway. Warren iBlSSsSBaSHH ■ ■r:-iii- ' )-.r i i v m! ' TIBMAIS FI,0 VEI! X -y COLORS ( ' liri siiiilhriiiinii YcUuw and WhUr iUOTTO -Dn Errr! ho(li —(h.(Hir ' rAsswoiuj Saxet CHRISTIE STOREY President GRACE CARROLL Vice-President ELLIOTT BUCKLEY Secretary AMAXDA GUENTHER Treasurer ] IaT11II.I)K IJdOTII ilAUIE ]McCa E Moselle Booth Boivxer Means LrcY Bi ' RLESON Jessie Ruckek Sidney Burleson Virginia Sandmeyee Bertie Camp Erjion Smith Eugenia Dabney Edna Steves Grace Dexter Hildegarde Stokky Kathleen Uoiieety Katrina Stout Mamie Ray Earnest Mary Taylor Erna Elmendorf IMaude Taylor Carrie Belle Earthing Annie Mae Trigg Dorothy Finney Fannie Belle Ward Anne Freear Geraldine Graves Annie Garrett Iary Herd Bess Kell Lucretia Watson Mary Logan Clara Wortiiam 114 OMEL TOFS OFFICERS RrTH HAUSEE Presidmt ELIZABETH FRANKE SecrHanj-Trensurer MEMBERS Ghace Anderson Margaret Brown Oi.ivE Cole Helen Crawfori) Harriett Evans Lucy Gayle FeEOL HuJMPilRIES Marjorie Johnson Elise Lloyd Marianne Martin Martha Massey LrciLE Mills Helen Rawson Virginia Robertson Georgena Sellae Lena Jones Allen Sinklee honorary members L)e. Haeley Miss Ward t t 4 f 9 (German Club MEMBERS Alice Swajx .Miitfer Katzeiijaiiimei- Helen Lamfr(i.m X ' atcr Karzcnjaiuuier Leona GuxTiiKii Fritz Barbara Schreier Hans XoRiiA Praxge .Mareareta Laira Port.maxx Faust Marjorie Du Shane Fi-edcrick der Grosse Sue Slaughter Ekkehard Clare Erck Clare-hen Hildegarde Diecii.maxx Hansc-hen TiUTii Mauser Herman Mayo Tiiach Franz von Dorsignv Rebecca Wihte Gretchen Eugenia Buffixgton So]ihie Bernice Richardson (iotz Elizabeth Franke .lohann Margaret Grant Alhrcdit drr Zweite v(in Jve(d enstein Lucy Lantz Rosa Gertrude Kewalu IJamn von Mnnehansen Frances Pex.nyi ' acker Franz HONORARY MEMBERS .M ISS (rARIlNKl; liss YoUNc; iliss Ward if ISS Benedict mnffii ' iHWifflMffnflWVS Die d eisten tits l aterlantieQ in toeet Brtnr Was halicu Sic iicx-cr tliciii seen anf Soiiiitag Vhciids makcu die trackeii i ' nr (las Tcahans ' a 1 ' a 1 Das greatestte Object ist iicnuiilicli, zii t ' sscn die Gnrkeii, Kartnti ' el salad. Schwartzl ro(l iiiit Kase helegt, Wiirstischeu und triiikcii die Lemonade. Dies Olijet ' t. to decnrate nnser Iiitei ' iors wirh eiii Frieze des l!alliinis, ist selir i;eniiitlic ' li. iiiclit walii ' Kiiies ' I ' aaes koinincii l.cnte nf liigli dcgrcr. ' a I Wir shaken in IJooten, wir rchcai ' scn die Speaelien von ( ' (ill(i(|iiial (iernian. In konmien die l)aiiicii — wir s])reehen die Sjieach. A(di Uininiidl was licaren wir 1 )ie .Vnswort. frcini same ( ' (ill(i(|nial (iei-niani Wir sind lost, alier nein. die Fac-nlty alsd — ( sli ! ) .Villi al least wir caiieii die Classics read, thcscn sint ciii Mschen safer, iiiidit walir Va ! ' a 1 Ksscii und Icscn die ( ' lassies, ieliidit Icrnen Cel- liiijiiial (leriiian aiisweiidig, also. ya. nicdit walir LnsA. Secretai ' v. Our |0et2 The sheep ' s a kiinl and Jientle beast, When it ' s a lady sheep, at least; ])Ut when it jimves to lie a ram. The only word that tits is Our favorite pets, thoni;h, are the eows . roinid the Graiuiner stejis they lirowse;  Viid wlu ' ii we ' re coiiiiiiii ' home at iiii;iit. It is a ease of mutual friiiht. A dog that ' s lip to every jiraiik And deviltry, is our old Frank : lie ' s handsome, too. and full of fun — At least, so thinks .Miss Bnttiniiton. The ' possum in his hasement cave. His time to aidini;- science gave : With fainia of his habitat. The furnace and the acid vat. The earthworm has a pleasant face. And moves with .so much regal grace ; Around the box-wood circle green. That one might think it our May ( ueen. Sweet Briar House is the habitat. Of members of the tribe of cat ; A pussy by the hearthstone sits. She ' s w ooden ; therefore, safe from tits. In front, a nolile lion stood. He ' s nice to you, if you are good ; But after one and six P. if.. If people come, he snatches them. 121 I do not like to meet a snake. Whene ' er I ' m swimming in the hike ; I always have a dreadful fear That one will whisper in my ear. Of singing, tree frogs never tire. At outdoor plays they form the choir; They ' re ' way, ' way up aliove high C In fact they ' i ' e on the tallest tree. They never stop to take a rest. They always try to do their best ; In confidence, ' twixt me and yon, I ' ll tell von. thonc ' h. thev overdo. ] larv had a mackinaw. The brightest ever seen. For it was red and black and gray. And ]nnk and white and green. She wore it into class one day, ]3ecanse the air was cool. It made the children laugh to see An Indian come to school. mkfi X-M VAyQiewe  t  S tauflht 3ofee0 anlD 3Jingle0 Xew Giri. (finiiii; til chajiel iur first time ami scciiii: the new Lnca Delia Eobbia casts that adcifii its walls): Oh, arc tJicsc Ihm ' c I ahvavs thought they were in the l.iiin-re. MoTiiici; (t(i .Mr. Dew): ■ ' Why don ' t ycni kcc|i luirscs hci ' c fur the girls to ride It wonld he so imieh easier than getting them frdui Amherst. jMe. 1)k v : ' on see, madam, the trotible is that we duu ' t have time to liurv tlie horses. ' ' .Jane and Sallie set forth to study and seek the quiet of Room 22 -But tliey liave forgotten that it ' s Friday iiiylit, and 22 is ]irevious]y oeeupied by the Faculty. College Calendar September 23-24 — O ioniiiii ' (if College. September 25 — V. W. ( ' . A. reception to new stiuleiits. September 28 — Lecture by [ ' resident Percy X. Snyder, of Wotfurd Cdllege, on Four Noble Women of Shakespeare. October 5 — Concert by liss Brockway. October 10 — Tea given by the faculty fur the Association of p]pisco])al Ministers. October 14 — I ' iano recital by Miss Ethel Cnshing (iardiier. October T.I — Concert given by the Kronold Concert Co. October 1!) — The ilerry .Jesters entertained the new members of the Cha])ter. Octolier 21 — The Ripplers entertained the new members of the Chapter. October 28 — The new students entertained at a Hallowe ' en jiai ' ty. Xovembcr 1 — Lecture by John Cowper Pow ys on The Study of Poetry. Xovember 2 — Concert given by the Schubert String Quartette. jSTovendier 4 — The old nieniliors of the Dramatic Club ]n-eseuteil the Twig of Thorn. Novendjer 9 — The Senior Class ]irescntc ' il The Deacon ' s Secon l Wife. ♦ fjiiBiiiani=fwnaiwBBfffTgwnHww y S wwws?? Xoveniher 11 — ' A Iiose n ' PlyiiKMitli-tdWii. ' iiiveii liy the Ki])])k ' i ' s. Xoveiiiber 18 — Concert given hy Ilerniiui IIuss and llilileriiarde Ihis ] oveiiiber 2 ' 2 — Founder ' s Day. November 25 — Vaudeville for the bonetit of athletics. November 28 — Thanksoiving Day. Xovend)er 28 — Fox hunt by the Lynchburg Hunt ( Inb. Xovembor 28 — Students entertained at .Mt. Saint .Vngeln. Xovendier . JO — The Merry -lesters pi ' esented The (A December 2 — Concert by the Sweet IJriar Orchestra. December (i-O — Virginia State ( ' duncil. ' ' . W. ( ' . A. December 7 — Foreign Association pageant. December — Meeting of Council. December 14 — Moving ])icfnres given the Y. W. C. A. December 1. ) — Christmas Carol service. December Ki — Y. W. C. A. Christmas tree. December l ' . — Students recital. January 7 — Christmas hdlidays. January 11 — Lecture by I )i-. Mciultnn on Cireek Tragt ' dy. January 12— Address liy Dr. M(ndf..n ..n •■The l ' ...uk of Job, Januarv l. ' i — Concert bv .Mnie. ' lihuld(■ Mero. .Mai. I. the Extension Conunittee of An iMrmonam CECIL PEACOCK DEPARTED THIS LIFE JANUARY 1913 le fdlliiwiiiu M ' l ' ses were sent liy symi ' atliizii ' i; tVieii To the sorrowing, ] anient iug Seniurs, Deep condolence the Juniors send: Also this floral otl ' erina- With syni|iathy vc tend. Though not so great nwv dticring. As is our grief anil ]uiin. Yet we. so few in nnndiers. Can ' t hear financial strain. For we hear that dear cild ( ecil Other times has hetMi intcn ' cd. And we needs ninst sa e mir nimiey Fcir fiitni-e linrials cf the liird. iRest m iBcaccs Oh, gra e, where is thv sting Oh, Peacock, here ' s thy wing. Oh, Seniors, how ye wail ; Oh, Peacock, here ' s thy tail. Whate ' er may he thy fntni-e history Thou ne ' er shalt lie a winiilcss victorv. i)ur artists Helen Beye Lena Brooke Elizabeth Cloud Makga ket Grant duvall gwathmey M. A. illNOR Alice Moseley IlsTiiEK Roberts Rebecca Stout Anne Schuttk ©ut litcratp Conttibutors Eleanor Kingsbury Ruth Maurice Margaretha Ribble Henrietta Washburn Rebecca White Louise Weisiger Susie Slaughter Rebecca Stout CatJic of Contcnt0 Page 4 Dedication ; Board op Directors ' J Officers of Instruction and Administration Alumnae and Former Students IJ ' Senior Class J-- ClASS rROPHECY Jj Junior Class -r Sophomore Class Freshman Class j- Student Government Association 46 Y. W. C. A 48 Athletics: Athletic Association ' ■ ' Tennis 5i Basket-ball ; 2 Boating ' ' Athletics ' ■ Dramatics: ' ' Paint and Patches ' ' - The Bipplers 6 The Merry Jesters 68 Music : The Choir 2 The Glee Club 4 The Sweet Briar Orchestra 6 Pudlications : Sweet Briar Magazine J} Briar Patch Fete in Honor of the Queen of May 80 May Day 85 ' ' KoMEO AND Juliet 88 Founder ' s Day ' The Tea House f Love ' s Labor Lost (slory) 9i Rat (story) 1 ' Illinois Club 107 Kentucky Club 108 Missouri Club 109 North Carorina Club HO New York Club HI Ohio Club 11 Pennsylvania Club 113 Texas ' Club HI The Sorrel Tops 115 The German Club 116 Jokes and Jingles 120 College Calendar 123 In Memoriam 125 Artists 1 26 Literary ' Contributors 126 Advertisers 129 iTTsemra • •ji B!W55!S lr: t Gfc N i m£ ' i; ;i ' f IttEnti ? „??« - - t t 9 J. R. MILLNER CO. Cl)e l ouse of €iualitp College airls ' IDats You know there ' s an individual style you would like to have — t hen visit our 9 i linerv 2Drpt. Third Floor If you want exclusive style and individual style — YOU CAN GET IT HERE pecialtie0 FANCY DRESS MAKING - TAILOR SUIT MAKING 2DCIlfirtmCntS Dress Goods, Silk, White Goods Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, Neck- w ear, Hosiery, Gloves, Toilet Articles, Table Linens, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Underwear, Corsets, Petticoats, Kimonos, Dresses, Furs, Curtains, Draperies, Rugs, Mattings, Trunks, Bags, Millinery, Etc. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA M OFFICERS JOHN VICTOR. President W. PETTYJOHN. Vice-Preside Capit al, $300,000.00 Surplus and Profits $430,000.00 Deposits $1,700,000.00 G. E. VAUGHAN. Cashier W. W. DICKERSON, Asst. Cashier The Peoples Bank LYNCHBURG, VA. Established in 1 868 as The Peoples Savings Bank, con- verted into a National Bank in 1882. One of the best known Banks in this section of the State. Special attention given to Bill of Lading Drafts. • ♦ • ♦ ♦ x$; S $xM«Sx$ kSkS «k$xJ $«xSx$x8 .$xS x$ x The Sweet Briar students are cordially invited to visit our store and are assured of most courteous attention. Call and look over the latest books, as well as hundreds of those which were the latest up to a few months ago, selling at fifty cents each now. Distinctive stationery and supplies of every description. J. P. BELL COMPANY Incorporated PRINTERS ENGRAVERS STATIONERS : BOOKSELLERS LYNCHBURG. VA. $K$K$ x$x$ « .««x$x$xJ xHx$xS xH«S ?« ESTABLISHED 1867 The C. H. Almond Dry Goods Co. S xjx « « x x$ kJxS LYNCHBURG ' S GREATER STORE StSMtgjtift The Store With MANY DEPARTMENTS ?«S « x$ $ xS xSxs x$xJ Leaders in Swell Millinery and Tailored Suits n We solicit the business of the Sweet Briar Students upon the merits of our merchandise. VISIT US, WE WELCOME YOU. Ladies ' Reception Room and Writing Parlor for your use and convenience. Maid Attendant. -f . fit -.1 . ' % . 4 4 r f $xS xS x$x$xSx$x$xJ«g«S x x8x$xS x « SHOES HOSIERY G. A. We Make a Specialty of COLEMAN Evening Slippers CO. 907 Main Street Onyx and ,McCaIlum Hosiery LYNCHBURG :: VIRGINIA FLOWERS Cut Fresh Every Day FLOWERS Cut Fresh Every Day HUYLER ' S CANDIES Fresh Every Week The Best Toilet Department in Lynchburg Reverse Charges on all Phone Orders 1001 Main St. Central Pharmacy 1001 Main St. $ $, , -$ ' $ %, ,- i. i t, $ m ' i i ' i :: 1027 :: Main St. LYNCHBURG CROCKERY CO. Invite You to Inspect their Line of Electroliers, Chafing Dishes, 5 o ' clock Tea Kettles, and many other articles useful for the Young Lady at College. D. D. cTWacGREGOR, cTWanager llltt titittttttfttitt ftitttmtiit :THE: BOOK SHOP cax furnlsh you any varip:ty of candy that you like Why? BECAl ' SE WE TRADE WITH Harris-Woodson Company «xS « S x8 S S $ SxS « S $ S « «x$x$xg S JAS. R. GILLIAM. President N. C. MANSON. JR.. Vice-President H. T. NICHOLAS. Cashi, G. R. LEWIS. Asst. Cashier The National Exchange Bank LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Thirty-one years of Safe, Progressive, Courteous Service to the Public Over Three Quarter Million Dollar Special Security to Depositors ASSETS, $1,900,000.00 3% Interest 3% You Can Bank by Mail Safely With Us kEND ALL YOUR FILMS AREFUL DEVELOPING, PRINTING, ENLARGING Rack to fisher ' s C S. O. Fisher Baseball Football Basket Ball Goods KODAK SUPPLIES o4thletic Supplies FOR TRACK FIELD GYMNASIUM Ditson Tennis Goods Sweaters Jerseys 1024 cTWain St. Lynchburg, Va. - ' . ,i;. . y x4 - K - - xi -. 4 4: ? $ j ( -: -.t ;f D. Moses Company NEWEST, UP-TO-DATE Silks, Suits S. Illnbcvwcav High-Class Dress-Making De- partment. Framed Pictures and Picture Frames to Order. Every- thing in Rugs and Floor Cover- ings. Lynchburg Vir g 1 n 1 a - ' -f ' • .- - • ' l $ ««$ Sx$ xS «xS « « $ « xSx8« «xS « S « ««$ Ct)c tuDents anD jFacultp of toeet Briar are hereby given a cordial invitation to make our store headquarters when in Lynchburg. We are always glad to give any general information or serve them in any w ay possible. We offer for your inspection a stock of high-class Jewelry and kindred merchandise not to be found else- w here in Lynchburg, and surpassed by no establishment anywhere. We make a specialty of Class, College, Jfratcrnitp anD ocietp Clings, pins, Ctc. We would appreciate an opportunity of submit- ting designs and estimates, to which prompt atten- tion is given. fl Correspondence invited. n D D D D D Companp Jewelers and Silversmiths 809 XCain Slr,,l Lynchburg :: Uirginia Ultra Styles For the College Bred Mail Orders Receive our Prompt Attention Shoes Sliined Gratis Isbell, Bowman Co. 903 Main Street Lynchburg, Ya. Ainslie- Martin Co. Incorporated HARDWARE LYNCHBURG, VA. $ S«S« « « «X$X$.« $ X$XSKg 8 X$ «Xg K$ .S Craighill Jones E VaS iIrS Lynchburg, Va. Edgewood Ice Cream Pure and Only Pure This cream is made from Pure Pasteurized Cream with the most expensive flavoring in our Sanitary Glass Covered Brine Disc Freezer. An Flavor — Any Quantity Any Style L YNCHBURG CREAMERY CO. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA BAD SODA SPOILS GOOD FLOUR PURE SODA-THE Best Sod INLY IN P«CK BusiiE TRiOE MiBi; A rm Ha . rsoda ' J R M — ' ' ' CHUflCH DWIGHT COJEWYOBK. Sold iv Grocers Everywhere. jBssa wwtW? . 8Kg-S $x$ «xSx$« «x8 .SxJx$x$ « x8«$x$x$ K$x$.« THE CLELAND PECK COMPANY INCORPORATED team, li)ot matct anD l apot ideating Highest Grade Plumbing Plumbing Supplies, Valves, Pipe and Fitting 206-208 5th bT. LYNCHBURG. VA. TyreecS ' Wilkins iaeal C0tate llnsutance anD Hoang 211 Ninth Street LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA T. B. Dornin- Adams Company Contractors D D Cornice and Skylight Makers Slate and Tin Roofing, Gal- vanized Iron and Copper Work and Hot Air Furnaces n D 324 12th Street Lynchburg, Va. The Corby Bakery 100 PER CENT PURE Corby Bread and Rolls, guaranteed absolutely pure and of the greatest nutritious value, are manufactured at Washington, in the most scientifically equipped and conducted bakery in the world. WASHINGTON, D. C. Great Oak.s from Little ji corns Qrow ' complished 1 positively proud of o eliable kind at r reputation for Farmers Seed CBb Supply Co. All Kinds of Field and Garden Seeds Mill Kced, H y, Oaf. Grain, Fertilizers and Heavy Groceies Agents for t ' nicorn, the Great- est Dairy Feed Manufactured. 1306-08 Main St. LYNCHBURG, VA. l i( y ti W ff1? Wt lg Hi niWgWfrt ' Wl flHWWWiin i itf BinnTMWin niTi nn n w n ' t«™ttwiM $ j K -« $ S « ' 4xJ € ? -SxJ s « xj Hotel Carroll LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA amcrican i2 Ian Equipped with every modern convenience, in- cluding Automatic Sprinklers. lR,atc0 $2.50 per Dap anD uptoartis W. W. LYNN, Prop. From the Elementary Class to the College Senior Class Cf)c 3ianssen lano to practice on— to play on Manufactured by B. H. JANSSEN 82 Brown Place, Bronx New York City We make a specialty of Pianos for Schools Developing anD l rinting Lantern liDes Your Kodak Man ussman 223-225 Park Avenue BALTIMORE MARYLAND Copping anD Enlarging UoDaks anD « upplic0 Bring Us Your Eye-Glass Troubles as we do our own lense grinding on the premises and can duplicate, or grind to order, the most comphcated lenses. Mlatci) anD Jctuelrp Repairing We operate THE LARGEST REPAIR SHOP IN THE CITY, and are equipped to execute the most delicate work promptly. Buckingham pi • • JEWELERS rlippin OPTICIANS 913 Main St. $x$«$ k$x$x$k$x «kS x$x$ x$x$ x8««x$ ««x$ ■ - OFFICERS Martin L. Brown. P,, sideni Jno. J. Morr DIRECTORS ison. S« jetaty Treas ' A P. Craddock J. S. Walker J A Wilkins Martin L. Bro wn Jno J. Morr son CAPITAL STOCK, $50,000.00 Brown Morrison COMPANY, Inc. printers : iStnl)rr0 ant) (Sngrabers ann Ctualitp Our business is in charge of thoroughly practical printers, and any work entrusted to our care, from the ordinary circular to the highest class volume de luxe, will have the attention of competent workmen, under the direction of experts. Text-books, Memoirs, Illustrated Catalogues of Mechanical Subjects, Farm Catalogues, Shoe Catalogues and Price Books, Law Briefs and Records, Blank Books, Hand-Books, Illustrated View Books for Colleges, Col- lege Catalogues and Bulletins, Folders, Brochures, Circulars, in one or more colors, arranged and manufactured to suit the requirements of our patrons. •I Our half-tone engravings, made drawings are the best, due to prope steel engravings represent the w Your correspondence is soli( From photographs and wash ' manipulation of copies and ure. Our copperplate and f the best artists in America. Brown-Morrison Co., inc. Lynchburg, Va. rtwww ijf ffirtfjrajrajnffiniifr « x$ x$ « xSK$xJ S x8«$ ««$.!$; $ .$ « 8 « ESTABLISHED 1872 EXCELLED BY NONE i:. A. WRIGHT Kii raver ;: Printer :: Stati COMM I Programs. Menus. Fraternity Inserts a Stationery Complete facilities for turning out College Publications Special rates to Fraternities and Class Committees Before ordering elsewhere, compare Samples and Prices. Special Designs submilted for Special Occasions Class Pins. Visiting Cards. Wedding Announce- ments and Invitations: Modern Advertising Novel- ties; Art Calendars, steel engraved and hand painted ; Photo-Engraving and Half-Tone Work ; photogravure Lithographing. E. A. Wright Bank Note Co. Bank Note and General Engravers Stock Certificates, Bonds and Securities OF MONEY Value Engraved according to Stock Exchange requirements Diplomas. Bills of Exchange. Drafts. Railroad Passes 1108 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA A.S.White Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR Gwinns-Jefferson Wheat Flour 1004-1006 JEFFERSON ST. f Ainslie-Martin Company, Inc. HARDWARK Lynchburg, - - Virginia Lynchburj , :: Virginia PLASTERGON WALL BOARD IS THE BEST WALL BOARD --=0N THE MARKET= For use in Bungalows, Cottages, or even the Finest Residences IT HAS NO RIVAL IT IS THE ONLY PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for LATH and PLASTER Write us for a sample and information. Adams Bros.- Paynes Co. BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS HARDWARE, COAL. WOOD AND MILL-FEED (■. S; Sx? x$x?« $ t « ? X!XJ XS 4 HARDWARE, CUTLER ' GUNS WOODENWARE PAINTS. OILS, ETC. 1014 Main St. Lynchburg, Va. Ivey Kirkpatrick GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS Virginia BOSTON. MASS. LADIES, 4 If you want SUIT CASES, HAND BAGS. f TRAVELING BAGS, or other Leather goods, go to WRENN ' S, 819 Main St., ,« Lynchburg, Va. 4 We repair Trunks and Leather Goods. 4 BEAUTIFUL NEW RUGS | Woven from your Old Worn Carpets f Any size desired, to fit rooms or halls plain or designed. Write for catalogue. ORIENTAL RUG CO. BALTIMORE. MD. CUB lEl li CO[fE MP II! Importers of Teas and Coffees ARISTON EXTRACTS AND OTHER ARISTON GOODS No. 721 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VA. Is where vou will find Carrington, Stevens Co. REAL ESTATE and all styles of INSURANCE 0. B. BARKER. Presl. J. T. JENNINGS. Vice-Presl. R. S. JONES. Sec ' y and Treas. Barker- Jennings Hardware Co. Manufacturers ' Agents and Jobber of HARDWARE CUTLER ' i ' . GUNS. ENGINEERS ' . MINERS ' and MILL SUPPLIES Stoves. Tinware. Pipes. Roofing Paints. Oils. Etc. IQOO to 1006 Commerce Street, Lynchburg, Va. NO GOODS SOLD AT RETAIL ?x$xS $ xS x$ «x$ $ Sx5 x5 S $xSk$x$ :J xJ x$ xJx$xS xJ x$ x$ x$x$ « $ xSx$ 8 L. W. WILSON, D. D. S. COR CHURCH LYNCHBURG - VIRGINIA ■1 ' .. ' .. Cotrell Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of CAPS, GOWNS, AND HOODS Clais Contracts a Specialty T. G. Offterdinger Dealer in All Kinds of Fresh Meats City Market Lynchburg, Va. L. E. LICHFORD JOBBER IN PRODUCTS OF EVERY FRUIT PRODUCING COUNTRY IN THE WORLD LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA FOUNTAIN PEN Minimize your fountain pen troubles by owning a Moore ' s. C, It is tlie ' safest, soundest and most dependable pen known. . Its strength lies in its very simplicity. Nothing finiky to get out of order. C. Vou can give your- self no better treat than a Moore ' s Non-leakable. i r For Sale by Dealers Everywhere J American Fountain Pen Company ■ shina Foster, Selling Agents ' C- 168 DEVONSHIRE STREET :: :: BOSTON, MASS. 4 ' 4- 3r3t)-i« ' J J «S $ JKS $ $KJ S $XS XJ. SX$ ! $xjKsx$x$x$ « «x exJ x $ JX? As Like as Two Peas. The butler gives an air to the service, and that is all. The Jell-O dessert which the charming young housekeeper makes, and the one that is prepared by the chef and served by the solemn butler, are as like as r.vo peas. There are so many easy ways to make delicious and beautiful jELLo® desserts that any woman can make them without any practice at all Pure, sparkling, delicious, beautiful Jell-O desserts can be made in a minute. At a dime a package Jell-O is the world ' s greatest bargain. Seven delightful flavors : Strawberry, Rasp- berry, Cherry, Lemon, Orange, Peach, Chocolate. Ri all gfocers ' , 1 cents a package. Desserts of the World, the new Recipe Book, splendidly illustrated in ten colors and gold will be sent FREE on request. Address, THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO., Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Can. I every pack I big red letters I ' it isn ' t there, it isn ' t JELL-O. •iWl ,: ihwkiiJtii Ji«iiUilJiJkiiitMhivKHi;iM ' A7.f.i;ii!iH;nVj ;i)nw ri3v i ' Ui-i!iuHULUr iaffigH ?SgJ?:jl ' v5i - f;SV ' ? - ' m CTC, ' rt}r;i!?;L;}M iii?.; ;jifi( uiijo!iikiifeia)iJiii«}ki«aMKu iubib( :;yh warn.