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http://www.archive.org/details/echo1916gree
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'QTe ECHO
Published by the Students'
Association of Greensboro
College for Women
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
FOREWORD
In compiling this volume of "The Echo" we have striven to represent each and every side of student life in our school. We have worked with one aim in view— so to publish "The Echo," that every one will say with pride, "this is an echo of my undergraduate days." If "The Echo" of 1916 serves to keep alive in our memory the thoughts of our joyous college days, it will have accomplished its purpose, and have fulfilled the aim of the editors.
Sriitrattnit
Sr. ^. 1. Surrruttur
ShtB lUnlump of
"Sbr trlui"
ta ^^r^iratpI»
3n ApvffriJittnn of
ii^iB IGmtp anft Untiring ^rruirr
If or l\a anil iFor
(§m (Hollrgp
1 <\i. S. I!. Ti i:i;i.N 1 im: I'lcsid.Mit
Dr. S. B. Turrentine
A.MrKL HHVAXT TriflUOXTl Ni;, A.M.. 1 M •., In wli.iiii this Imm.s is dedicated, lias licon jjvesideiil of niii- (dlh'^i- lor ilic |iasr tliii-c years, lie lias iiicl u llli iiiaiUeil surrcss (liiriip.; Ills adiiiiiils) I al inn, and Iliere is liniiiislakalile cN iilciK c llial each year will lie crnwned willl iiinic and ^pcatei- achieveiiieiils. lie is lii-ld in lii;;li esleeiii liy all whn knnw him, Ijnili as a iiiinislei- and as an alile and ex|ieiienced cdiicalnr. TJKi.se (lUfside Ihe ('nll(i;e liniini- him I'ni- his schnlaily allainmeiits. his deeiily relitii'ins life, his alliaclive |iersniialil.\ . and his Kind and cninleniis dis|i(isil inn. We ad- iiiii-i' him Ini- Ihese sterling; i|nalilies nl' chaiaclei-, lint we ln\c him I'm- Ihe liie- less |ialieiice with which he allends in niir eveiy need: ihe |inideiice which he displays in iziiai'dini; nni- nw n and the (•nllej;e's liesi inleresls: and ihe kind and lalhei-ly |ii (ileil inn which we leel is cniislanlly ainiinil ns.
lie was hiiin in Chalhani Cniinty, Nnilli ramlimi. lie .m-adiialed Irmn
the rni\cisil\ nt Nnrlli Cninlina in ISSl with Imnnis, leceiviiii; the deL;r( f
.Maslei- lit Arts the I'nilnw iii.i; year in .\lnial l'liilnsn|iliy. Ilistniy. and h'aij^lish i.ileialiire. Thenln^ical liaininj; was seemed al \andeiliilt rniveisily. The <le^iee nf hnctni- nl' jiiviiiily was cmilciied (Ui him liy Trinity Cnlletje. lie has had called ex|ieiieiice as a siiccessl'iil leaihei- and sii|ieriiitenden I nl' state schnnis ; was sii|ieriiileiideiii nt rnimi Literary .\cadeiiiy. ('hathani Cnmily; assnciiile inincipal nt liislilnle. I 'arters\ i lie. ( Jcniiiia ; was elected In the chair nf lleliicw and New Teslamenl (Jveek al Tiiiiily ('nllei;e IS!I1. His niinisterial lile has emliiaced a niiinliei- nf ini|inilant iiaslnrates. ini-hidiiif; ( 'eiilenaiT, Wiiislnii; Ti-inity, Charlnlle: West .\laikel. ( lieeiislinvn. lie was alsn |>i-esid- in^ elder nl' the (ireenslinrn and Shelliy districts. In 1!I1-J. he was elected rresideni of ( ;re<-nslinrn Cnlleue fnr Wnineii.
•M^
%:HZ]);
^Hb^^ -^"^Mtf---
Book I BooK II
BooK nr
BOOK I
-■^^
Trustees
MEMl'.KlfS OF Tin: liOAKH
CliciKcii liy tlic Ndvtli ('Mnilin:! ('(jiiIcicihc.
K('\-. (iioci. F. Smith ...... ICIizaliclli Cil.v. X. (",
.1. I!. Ki,.\i.i:.-i New Mcrii. X. C
r. S. W.U.I..U-1C MdVeluMd City. X. C,
K. A. INii: Fayt'ttt'ville, X. ('
Iii:v. C. T. Ai>.\.Ms Flizalit'lli City. X. ('
Mmi. K. lIciiaiK.N (idldslMii-d, X. ('
ClHisiMi liy lilt' Wcslc-ni Xiirdi Cavdliiia ( •oiilci ciicc.
.1. W. llMa;is lli.nli I'niiil. X. (
('. .\. I!i:av ........ (ireeiisliipiii. X. (
.M. 1). Stimktiin Winston-SaliMii, X. (
('has. II. Iiiia.Axii, Si'f. and Tri-as ( iicciislKirn. X. (
l!i:v. C. T. KdWi: Ilit;li I'niiil. X. (
K. II. K(» iiTiT/KV Ml. .\iry. X. (
CIhim'Ii by llic .VIiiMiiiar Asscicialioii.
Ki'v. M. T. I'l.vi.im \\iliiiiiii:lnn. X. (
.In. IAN S. ('Aia: ........ Diirliaiii. \. t
('. I'. AiTdCK I'aiili-.yu, X. (
.IdiiN A. V(ir.\(; CiiM'iislMini. X. (
l{i:v. A. I.. liAiN Cliailiillc, X. (
W. K. Si'iciN(a:ic Wiluiiii.mi'ii, X. (
J■/^^^e^~
Mus. Lr.'v TI. TJoitCdTs. rrt'siilciil lOiiKTitu
Mrs. Fuank Su.er Dean
Faculty and Officers
Fdi- till- Scholaslic V(Mr Illl(il!ll7 Mils. Lrcv H. KdiiKitrsdN, I'lcsiilciil l-;iiicril;i
COLLECilATK FACT LTV
Kkv. S. B. TrituKNTiNi;. H. 1>., I'lfsiilciit
A. M.. Iiiivcrsilv of Nmrli ( 'iU(iliii:i : \';iiiil('i-lpill I'liivcisity
Chiiii- (if ISililc
MltS. FUANK Sll.lCIi, Dt'Mll
A. i:. Mcimni' Fciiiiilc ('(ille«e; A. I!. WV.slc.vaii Cillr^e
Siiiidny Scl 1 Tciirlicr Trniiiiiii;
liiov. W. M. Crinis. I'll. 1!.
I'lihcrsily of Xm-tli ('arnliii:i: N'aiKlcrhill I'liivcvsity
Assistanl in Itililc
Fl.dVU S. ItioxxH'i-i-
A. 1'.., Tiiriilv Cdlli'^c; Ci-aduafc ('(iiust's in riiivcrsil.v ol' Cliirajjd
Fiifilisli and IMiilosopliy
.Miss Annik McKkn-mh I'EiaiA.M
A. I!.. A. .\l.. 'I'linity ('(illcj;c; (iraduate CdUi-sus at Colunibus Fnivcrsity
Mathematics and Science
Miss .JlCNNIK TiKlUNI.KV Cl.AItKIO
I'.. S.. Anslin Feuialc Seminary ; A. .M., Tealiddy Collefie tor Tcaclieis: l)i)>liima
Sanvenr Sclmcil of I-an.unaf;es: (iradnate Cimises in Fnivevsily of
Cliicaj;!! and Harvard Fnivcrsitv
Misldry. I'dlitical ICinndiny and l.aliii
II. F. Xinidi.sdx
A. 1!.. rniversitv df Norlli Cardlina: I'usl* Iradnate Fmnry •'dljes'e;
A. M.. Harvard Fniversity
Science and IM\nalidn
('d.\i:.\i> I,Aiisi:i:
(Iradnate ( 'unrses in Cdinniliia l'ni\i'isily
Cernian and l''reiHli
.Miss Floka I!. II mi.
A. I!., Florida Slate Cdlle-e; .\. I'.,. Syiacnse I iiiN crsily : 'I'eacliers' 'rrainin;;-
Course at West field. New York
.Vssistant ill Cdllejiiate I >c|.ai I iiii-ii I
i'Ki:i'Ai;.\T(>i;v iii:r.\i;T.\ii;xT
.Miss I.innik .M. Wauo A. 11., (ireenslidi-d ('(die.ue lor Wiiinen
.Miss I'.na-.MA I''ii snkmn A. II., (;reelisli(n-d ('(dle^^e tdr \\(pnien
.Miss .1 KANXKiri: .M. I'l.Ma i; .\. K., Crecnsl.di-d Collciie lor Wonien
/gm^
MISS PEGRAM MR. NICIKU.SON MR. CURTIS
.MISS W .\I<I)
MISS PEARCE
Special Faculty
<'iim:aii I,aiisi:i;
Koyal Arnili'iuv (if Aii, llciclisrlnilc I'licr .Miisik. Herlin, (iermany
Hiicctcii- (if ScIkkiI (if .Music
ll:iriii(iiiy. CiiuiiU'iiMiiiit ;iii(i < '(iiniiiisitidii
Miss Anna Jones
Hdlliiis Cdllcge; Elective (iradiiate New York Collejie (if Music;
Student (if Oscar San<;er
Vdice
Mditri.Micit P.R(>\vNiN(;
Graduate in Orjian. IValmdy Cdnservatdrv (if Music, Rallinidre. Md.
( >r(;an an(] I'iaud
Miss MaimokiI': (Jaskins
(iradnatc (if New ICnuland ( '(iiiser\al(irv (if Music
' Piaud
Miss MAmaitrrK .Ia_\ii:s
I'ealiddy ( '(inservaldiy (if Music: I'ujiil df Kriicst Hulcliesdu
Piano
Kor.EitT I,. |{(iv
Rdval Cdnservatdrv. Dresden, lleinianv; Cducert Mcislcr lu-iits.
Berlin, (ieriuany
\'i(iliii and Stringed Instrnuients
Miss Bkssik Alderman
Kanddliili Macdii Wdiiiairs t'dllege: H. M., (ireenslidi-d Cdlle-c f(ir Women
Assistant Piano
Miss Annick SiLKI!
(Jradnate Kli/.alietli Collejje Conservatory: Piano Student of Alfreild llarilli.
Atlanta: Piano Student of Karl Mueller, and \'(iice Student of
Albert (ierard-Tliiers, Soutliern Cniversity of Music, Atlanta
Piano
II. Wai.tei! Sxiriii
Ornaii Graduate, Creenslioro College for Woinen
History of Music and Voice
Miss E. .). Porter
Graduate New York Scliool of Design; Graduate Courses in ,\ii in
Xew York Citv and Paris
Art
Miss Mattie H. C.\i.i)WEi i,
Grecnslioni College for Women: State Normal and Indiisirial Colh^ge
Business Defiarlnient
Miss Minnie W. HoI'I'ER
Graduate in Domestic Science and Arts, Sonlli .Mississiiipi College: Courses
al Cniversily of Tennessee and Coliimliia Cniversity
Home Economics
.Miss .Maiiie N'ircinia .Moss
Maillia Wasliiiigloii College: Carry School of Expi-ession, Boston:
Cerliticate in Swedish System of Gymnastics, Boston
lOxjiressioM and Physical Culture
16
m^'
MISS JAMES
MISS SII-I-:K
MISS GASKINS M K. l.AHSKR
MISS ALDERMAN
MR, l',Ri)\VXI\G
MK. SMITH
.\l Ls^ .\|( )SS
MISS HOPPER MISS CALDWELL MISS PORTER
Officers of Administration
Kiev. S. li. TlUItlCNTIXK. I>. 11.
I'lt'sifient
Mits. Fi:ank Sii.icR HtMii
KEV. CHAIil.KS W. I'.VRIl. I I. II.
('lKi|il:iiii
Mies. l!i:rr.r.N It. Ai.i.cv Lilii-niMii
Ki:v. W. .\L t'rinis Sfcrctavy aiid Ticasui-ci-
Mic.><. l-;i.i/..\r.i:Tii ('. (i.vUNKi; <jl-;iilii:ili' N'lnsc, Sii|iiTvis(ir of Ituildiii^.-. ;ni(l liitii iiniry
.Mis.-< .MiXMi: \V. IldiTKi: Sii|ici'\is(ii- <ir Kitclicn mill Ih'iiiiif; IIixmii
.\Iis.s Sm.i.u: Hoi i;
i:(H,i<i<(H"|)fi-
Miss .Ik.wnf.ttk I'ivMhk l!i'"isli-ai-
Miss .\Iin\ik Aiw AiKit Ciillcjir ('li:iiicii!iH-
D.W'llJ NICHOLSON'
MORTIMER BROWNING
MARIAN AND CRACK CCRTIS MARGARKT BENNETT.
19
Main lirii.iiTM
Fi I /i;i:i:ai.ii IIam.
IJoriMiA l'iii:rii
CoLl
^^£ V,£^V5 /,, yvc i£-£ Trtf
/V)
BOOK II CLASSES
Senior Class Poem
AlliiM .M;itci-. scvfii sciiiiiis XiMT- llii' time wlicii uc iiiiisi leave thee. ,\e:li- llie liiiidei- (if llie ii\ei- Where nnv bcMiUs set sail Icir- Kiilni-e. With rej;i-et \xc leave tliv ]ini-|als. l>iiiijj<T wuiilil we liiiiiei- with lliee; Viiv (1111- <hiys here have been pleasant, Seeiuilif; <liiu(ls were passiuL; sluifiows. I'l-eseiit, [Jasl. ami riiliiT-e tenses Tell fi)f thee (lur deep alierlinn ; Sneh a love ciaild imt l;e measured ir the xviirld were used as meter.
This the year ef f;i admit icm. ( 'lass mates, is mir year nl' Iriiimph. When success, achii-ved liy lahour. (Ireets us all with crowuiiin Idessinj;. Iiii «(■ ciiunt the time \\v'\r lalmured? Fdur swill years are liut ,i monient When ciiiiipare(l with years id' service (•r the life that lies helnre us. I'leiades they htly call as. liolh I'lir numlier an<l di'Voliim : •■I'leiailes must shine I'.ir elhers." Let this ever lie our imittii.
l.nii.K Aki:unei'iiv . . L<'ii(iir. N. ( '.
A. 15. (iiaduate iu I'iniui
\i(c I'li's. Chiss. 1!I1i!-'1:H; Assistant K<lil(iv Mcssafic l!li:;-'14; I'resideut Class, l!»i:!-"14: V. \V. ('. A. (•iil)inet. 1!)1:'.'14 ; \'icc-I'ics. ICiMcrscjn Ml. Sciciet.v, 1!U4-'15: Vicc-I'ivs. Class. l!)I4'ir,; V. W. C. A. Caliinct. 1'.I14 'l.'i ; I'lfs. IOuiitschi Sucii'ly. IDl.-i-'lO; Vicrl'ii's. Cla.ss, llll."-'l(l: I'lcs. S(Mii<ii- .Miisir Class. l!ll.-i'ir, : V. W. C. .\. Caliiiicl, lilin-Kl: Xiinlic-a <'hili. I!ll." 'K;; Kcllidi-iii Cliicr .\iiniial. I'.U.'.'Ui.
Smiiiiv l.iicilc, nui- iimsiial star. Sciflly is playiii"; iiihui licr <;iiilar. 'riic piaiKi, tiio is lifi- icinslaiit I'liiiiil. Her sin^iii^ am! iilayinji lunt-v will ciid.
\^^,U VJitkoiit Ha-TMe-ni
32
ro7<(,(lTl A'Ui u^B-tt OTIS
('(incs|M,i]iIiiiL; Scf. ICiiiiM'siiM Society, inid'll; ('(irmsiMiiHliiif; Sw. Kinersou So- cicly. l!)I4-'lo: V. \V. ('. A. Caliiiiet. lllir,- 'lli; licciirdiii}; Sec. Emeisdii Society, l!nr,-'Ul: Cliiss I'lict: Cliief M:n-slMll. 1!)15.
■k;.
Kthel H. so wan and pale, l>o yon think yon'i-c jjoinj; Icj fail'. Vdii sliii-l; vdni- worlc I nniliM-.slain Tu IcKik :il |iicluci-s (it a ■■iiiaii."
|
0K |
|
'^ * |
|
h |
(ii;i:iuri>i; Fai.i.s . . . ( ■lijirlntfc. X. ( A.I!.
Critic Kiiicrsdii Sdcicty, Hii:!-'!-!: .Vsso ci:ilc' Iviiliii- .Mi's.s:i^c.' l!ll:;"14: I'lo. Thiss. IIIU'I."; .\ssistiint liiisiiii'SN M-j.y. Mcss:if;c, IMU-'l."-): V. W. ( '. .S.. Ciiliiiicl. IJU'ir.; I'lcs. V. \V. ('. A.. l!lir,-'l(i; I'lvs. riass. Illin.-Ki; I'.u.-iiiicss Maiiiijivr Mi-s .sjif^c. 1!liri-'l(i: .\ssi.><t;int I'.nsiiicss M^i-. .\iiiiii:il. i:il."'l(i: lii:iiii;ilic null. IIH-'i-'Hi.
(iei-tnidc. "(IcvDiit ami iiurc. SiiIkm-, slcadfa.sl, ami diMiniic. Siiifis and nil's 1(1 Irad Iiit II TIh.ii"!! sIii. iiicci Willi main :
SifJci Number ars"
IflTII (ilOXTKV
.... Sliilli;!. N. C. A.l!.
.M:ir.-<li;ill Ijiii-ison Scicii-lv, lllU'I.'i; \' ice I 'res. Sliiili'iils' .XssdiinI iui], IDl.'i'Ki; Tii-as. KiiiciMin Scuii'lv. UH.'i'Ki; V. \V. ('. .\. Caliiiict, ll»l."i ■!(;■. Assi.stMlK I'.iisi- iicss .\I;iii;i^(T AiiiiiimI, 1!I1.*i 'IC. : (iiri(iri:ili (iT Chiss. lilKi.
IJlllll. illlcllsc, (1111- IMIlll'St nlll'.
Studies iu llu- liiidsl iif Iwii.
Vnv licr (l:iily rcrnMliini
Slic sttci']is and dusts witli (■(iiiiciit fat ion.
RECI^EATlON
Virc-rrcs. Clnss. i;il:;'14; Tic:isiinT Chi.ss. 1II14 'ir.: Vice-l'n-s. Triljuiuil liviiij; [.it. Sock-tv. I'.IU 'ir,: (ilw CIuIp, 1!I14 l.'); Associiitc i:<lilui- .Mc-ssM-c, I'.tU "ir>: Tiv;is. Class. l!)ir).-l(l; SiT. V. \V. C. .\... llll.->-|(;; Pres. Irviii};' Sniii-iy. r.(l."i'l(i; liiisiiii-ss .Malinger AiitiikiI. I'Mri-'lfi.
|lc:n- railhliil (iracc. Cduhl we ilcspisc 'I'lic lovclifilil sliiiiiii,^ in yniii S(i (jIIcm iln «■(■ licMVi- a sii;li To nwTi a li.vci- like i:ii.
DaiUV DopE
llMiliniii, \. C.
A.I'..
5 59 Pa\ M. '>'1^
'I'xMi yc:il's :ll Tlillilv ('nilrj;r; l;c|ii illiT lor llid'ini; Cliili, IIHI'I.".: I'ics. Sniili-nls' Associnlidii. liiiri-'lC: I'n-s. Kidin- Clulj, l!U."i"li;; \iit'l'i-cs. Ii-ving Socicly, 1!I15- "Ki: Ntmli.a Chili, llllo-'li;: Assistant KdiKip .\iiiinal.
Ktlu'l i;. s(i sliai.^lil, sn slim. \Valkiii.i; cvci- \\ illi a \ iiu ; Kllicl deal-, ynirii' jasi in liinel Fill- I lie K-isIci- cldscs al .". i.'ill.
S(M-. ChisN. ]'.>\-J\:\: .Marsli.ill li-viii;; Sn ciclv, r.llL' ■l.".; Ti-ciisuiei- l!iisl<i-ll,;ill Club, I'.lli; 'i::; CIcc Cluh Accninpilliisl. I'.lll'-' K! : SiM'. Cliiss, l!li:!--14; Tmis. l!iisl;,Ml>all <"lnlp, i;il.-.'14: Sec. ('hiss, l!ll4'ir.; S<t. Music Class. 1!I14'15; Xoniica Cliili Ac cdiiip., I!lir>-'1(;: Assistant Kdilor Aiimial ; C(ii-i-('s]i. Sec. Sliidciits' .\ssii. 111.
Anil slill we j;a/,c and slill llic wnndc
Iliiw Tin.v |ilavs iIk- sonj;s and ra;;s sin liiiows.
"Ht CoMtcjE- ^orvi
38
Senior Class History
"^^fc^lIK fiill III' I'.dl' blew ill :i stiiriii nf l,rij;lit fiiccd, viiuiif; jtii-ls, beginning ■ (-J on ii <i)llt'^c iiiiiisc. All iilliiT dates seem to fade into insignificance ^^^^ wlien <(ini|iarcd with llic Idlli day of Septendier of tliat year. On tin's day, twenty five girls, Tiftei- the trials and tribulations of the first Malriiiilation, banded themselves togetlier and were thenceforth collectively knciWii as the Class ot lllKi.
Alt<M- Ihe lirsl wccU m- Iwo. Soricly rush wilii its darling ■■cases" held in uiistalile e(|uililiiium pangs of homesickness and thoughts of motlier. Then the Society Iiani|uets followed at which we made our resjiective delmts; we felt i|nile grown u]i in our tirsi evening dresses and no doubt looked the same. Two wci'ks \a(aliiiH Ini- ('hristmas iIhk's. with real breakfasts, dinners and su]i|i('rs which we all l(pnk a<l\antagi' of b\ c.-iling a sniliciciicy, and then back 111 si'hool again.
The So|ihciiniircs shcpwcd their interest by inviting its to an ICaster Egg lintil at which we all Icit a great deal more natural than at many other feslivilics which we had attended.
iO.xams came on, acconi|iani(Ml by llieii- com|pani(iris, cramming and boning, for niatiy of lis were tieilhcr born blight, imr had achieved brightness and knew it would mit be thrust u]Min us--
.\iid here's vacation and home again! Kid we miss our C(dlege home and friends that we'd made there? .\nd now and then wasn't there a sueid^y feel- ing around our hearts that summer w<iuld hurry and end'/ Well — twenty-five exchanged greetings the rollowing Se]ileiiiber on the same old campus, but in a differ<'ut way, for weren't we old girls and wise Sophomores at that! Well, ask the fri'slimen ; tlie.v will tell how wc did imlo others as we w el'e done by.
Anyway, 'twas fiiii, and it ga\i' a follow a jolly g 1 fci'ling t(j guide some
mother's baby girl who meekly lollowcd with trembling knees where e'er the leader led them, to till' < 'lassitical ion ( 'omiiiil tee, etc.
It was a year of many ehannes in \aiious w a.\ s, but (he little brook at the foot on the hill babbled on and—
So did we.
lOven wise Sophomoredom was not able to destroy tiie sjiirit of co-oper- ation and loyalty we fonnd to be es.sential to our class and to our college, but notwithstanding the many vicissitinles there were times of rejoicing ;ind we wiM-e glad. We ^a\e a party in the parlor in honor of the freslmieii and it was triil,\ a night of pleaNure for all.
39
Wluit 1im]i|H'ium1 (luring the sniiinici- nf l!n4? Well, really, tio one knows: only live of llie orininjil FreslmiMn ('hi>s n-nniiiMl ; some were l<isl. olliei-s Strayed, ninl a lew were stolen. We were joinnl ilint year l)y Kfliel lioss wlio came 1o us from Trinily ('olleyc. and liy I'.lliel r.arlionr. Wliu says si'ven is an linlueUy nnniljci? .\ny\\ay. wc li.nl lo |iro\c ii wasn'l. Few in nnnihcr, we lia<l to ]ail lorlh nnnsnal ein'riiy. earneslncss and enlhnsiasni. .\nyonc will tell you lli.il onr wi'ekly cry (d' •■icecream cones, live cents each. on<' lor a uickel or l w o ten- a dime' liad a Irm' rin^ in il. .\iid iheie was a Inisiness head sonii-w In-rc aimai^ lliose si-\en: and didn't \\ c sa\c lliose slick nickels until we had — Oh I so many I Well. I j;m-ss v, e did. Then cjne lieantil'ul moon- liglit nif;ht on Ihe tiist day of .May, the Si'iiiors and Juniors accom]ianie(l liy Jlrs. Siler. .Mrs. Tnrreiitine and .Mr. Ilcincll were whirled away in antomoliiles — olf for a lark were we and iMnham was onr ilcstinal ion. Ihd the Mai bourne Hold i-xer iMiteilain such a lie\\\ id' ^ood limi' uirls and was a si.\ course iliniicr e\er more joyed'.' Well. I'd hate I o say. hnt — 1 wonder. (Hi. yon Seliicus, .liiiiiois and cha|ierom's Ico. in later years when a reminisci'uci' of i( conies a |iei'|iiiii; in at you. dcn'l llirow in. lul jiick np your ima'.;inal ion ami See how main oilier memcuii's you have lo l;o with il.
ComnieiiciMiicnt of llll.'i lirouuhl rei;alias and iiiai shall in^. aloiiy.witli other honors, into jday. and the jiiyl'iil jiiiiLle of .lunionlom was replaced liy llic sofl, seiene slicam thai piloleil I he Senior ship, .\nd after such exhilaration as that (losing leriii t;a\i' us we lonldn I he anywlieve else lull al dear ( i. t '. in Ihe fall of I'.il."..
This last yiMi- has simply lieen ;i revelalion of life in general lo all of us. Ifs hard lo realize llial s( on our ((illeec career will lie a tiling of Ihe pasi ; hul
\ve hope ihal people c.-in >ay w c \\:\\i- made i; 1 and llii' wmlil is lietler oil liy
our Inn in;; li\cd. The\ say thai all things iiniie lo him, who wails. Imt we're not Ihe wailine kind and llins wc lca\c' our college home lo — lull llial's for ihe
prohphel lo .v.i\ : iic\ei thele^s onr llo is, "We don't know where we're ^oiii^.
lull we're on our wa\."
Prophecy
OXIO luoriiinj; I was tired nf the world. My studies ojijiressed me, tlie girls' eoutiiuied chatter almost aujjered me. tlie lieat of the iiiiiniiii.u, whicli was (Hit i)f season, made me des|nMale. Itcalizinj; Ihal 1 was in no frame of njind to lie with my siIkioI tiinnls. I determined to taUe a lonj; walk, .\lmosl iinconsiionsly 1 walUed inwards ilie wmids by an miti-ei|uenled palli. I paid litlle alleuliciU K. the Irecs anmnd me nnlil I lanie 1(1 a sedioii nt |iilie lici-s. The tarl ihal these 1 fees were so straight eaiised me tn slraij;lheii il|i and hrealhe (h'e|i|.\. ■I'lie colli iiilKHis iiKCinlone ol' Ihe wind lliroui;ti llie liraiichcs siMilhcd nii-.
(iradiially new hopes ramc In me and I tell ihal atlcr all lite was wnrlli livilii;. .\s I \v,-mdeivd on and nii, I wondeivd wlial lile held tor me. This Ihoncilil made me liy lo iiiiai;iiie what was in the liililfe ol' my six class mates. A little indislinell\ I heard a whisper. ■•! can Icll yon." The si laiiLieness of Ihe silnalion secined lo llirow me iiilo a Irance, iii.\ senses were lieiiiimlied and a misty atniospheic encircled me. I tell ni.\selt to he one ot lliose lonely old pines, r.efore I could icpl\ I heard a-ain in the same lone.
■■Wliom shall we discuss lirst ?"
I ie|ilied. ■■Cerlainly no one could come lietore oiir heloved I'resident, (ierlrnde I'alls."
"(ierlrmle will win prominence in ihe literary world. Her llrsi alU'inpt to iierfect the an of novel wriliiij; will lie in vain. Inil alter many attemjils she will a.scend the ladder ot lame. Her wide sjiread Uiiowledne will make her an authority on many sulijecls of the da\. Wonian's SiiHrai;e is now recoi;ni/.ed throufihoul Ihe eulire I'uiled Slates, and no more tailhfnl advocator of ihe snhjed ever lived than tlertrmle. 1!.\ her eiil hiisiasl ic cliampionsh ip of -Ihe
cause," .she is chosen I •cnpy Ihe ollice of Secretary of Sl.-ile, nndcr the
.■idminislralion of Ihe lirst wnman presideiil of llie rnited Slales. Her far re.-icliini; inllnence is felt from coast lo coast."
A rustlilii; amoli.n Ihe olher trees reminded me lliiil llieie were si.\ oiIiims whcse destinies 1 was aii.\ious to know alioni ami for fear Ihal the spell wduld be broken. I hurried on with my im|iiiry.
•■Lucile! snicl.\ her fnlnie is glorious, do reveal her fale lo me." The old pine seemed lo chnckle and contiimed. "The lirsl iwo \ears afler graduation she will imrsne the study of line arts, bin her eiitlinsiasm will de crease. Realizing that it is never too late to seek a newer world, she persuades her father to move to a nietroiiolis. There she will illuminale the exclusive set of the "four hundred." For years, card-|ilaying and dancini;, in which she
is an aifisl. (icciiiiy Iut tiiiii'. In tlic niiMnwIiile. Fuller, licr lover n{ nlden times, faitliliil llininiih all the years. |i(Ms\ia<lcs her to lieinnic mistress iif "A little grev linnie in llie Wesl."
Rntli. our nidiintaiu maid, was discussed next. "No one will lie snrjirised to know that lier future will lie siK?nt in the elas.s-room. Immediately upon leaving eoUege she will go to a western University to pursue further the study of higher mathematics. After taking her S. K. degree, she returns to her native state and acce]its the chair of mathematics at the North Carolina Uni- veisity.
■■Vdii will see ICthel llailmnr at the head of the (Question I leliartliient of the •La<lies' lliiiiie .loiiiiiar. there dispensing information on all matters con- cerning social |ii(ipiiety. After the great war ended, realizing that there was a gieati'i- field of usefulness for lier in I leriiiany. she. together with several oIIhm- .Vliieiicans. set sail tii readjust ccinditions in that cciiuitry.
"lOtliel Koss. Mill i-eiiieiiilier. always showed such fondness for children so a great ]iart of her life will lie spent in miinlding their charai-ters. After nine yeats of teaching in a small western town she will lie loved liy all. lint more especially by the lonely village rector. She will turn the htnnlile parson- age into a ]iaradise for the six motherless <'liililren. Feeling that her s|Jiere will 111' liniiteil. she with the aid of her husliaiid. will found an oriihan asylum.
■■Though you could hardly havc^ ]iriipliesied for Tiny the career lliat awaits her. still her serious demeanor should have foretold that she was des- tined to he iiolhiiig less than a missionary. Her tield will lie I'.razil. After twetity five years of faithful service slii' will pass away as a flower in the rays of mill suiiiiiiers heal, gone luit iiol fnigotleii. lor hi'i- wink will lie conliiined liy her devoled followers.
••Why are ,\(iu waiting'.' 1 have re\caled the secrets that surround all of your class-males. Oli ! I lieg your pardon, there is yours, tongue cannot tell--.'"
The idea of ktinwing my doom so startled me, that 1 forgot to thank the liiiie for the knowledge imparted to me and so left as hastily as possible. The iiuiel and e\ciitfiil iiioriiing annmg the pines has givi'ii me many new Ihoughfs, so that 1 lio|;e Ihe winds will tell the pine how grateful 1 am lo lia\-e learned that CNCII Irivs lunc Ihe power of seeing inio ihe fuliirc.
Last Will and Testament
Sl;ilc III Xnvili rMidliiia/^ CiiilliiKl ('(iMiil.v (■"
City III' (;rt-ciisli(ii-(p,
ClVCMslMini CullffiC.
May li;. lillfi. We. the Class of 'Hi of ( ii-et-nslinni Ciillc^e. liaviiiy iiiiiiii)itly and will- ingly iilicycd all of tlic n-itiilatimis. ami tiilldw.-d all nl llii- unwise stiiinesl inns of tiie college autliovilies and would-lie antliorilies. siuli as going to lieil every night at the iirojiei- lieillinie. and rising lor the nioiiiing meal; going to iliuveh evei-v Simday, and applying the seiinon ilni ing the week: having pie]iare(l evefy Hihli- lesson one week ahead of lime, and emlni-e<l such mental and Ijhysieal dissi|ial ions as these lor foiir yeais. do i-eali/.i- the a|ipi-narhing Kml of 'this life.
Siiiee all these things aic imlrne. and the (liand .lni-.\ (The Faeiiltyi is about lo take an unwise steji in gianting us a I'aidon idiiiloma). whicli will send lis out into tin- world fi-e<- irom piison and guards, we do liei-ehy draw up our last will and teslainenl.
First: Thai the rresiileni lie Ihe sole execnlnr. and no lionds exarled. In the lieginniiig, we liei|neath our gi.od will ami loyally to Ihe r.. liege, only re (Itiesting that Ihey comlucl ihe luiieral -erx ire with due riirm. ami liave the ])roeession of the correcl length, emlirai ing e\cry pari icular rrhitiiig lo style and deeoriim.
Second: 'I'li the .hmior I'lass. our oldest sister, \\c iln ln-pn'alli our s]iecial
jirivileges. granted lii'iause of mir dignified and orderl.\ r lurl, im comlitiou
that they value them and \ise them few- and far belweeu, handing them lo the rising Seniors |iure and umleliled.
Also, to halance this lirsl Messing, ami In prevent excessive use of the same, we do heslow n]»in yon our Physics, which ynu will later <-ome to know: enough said.
Third: We lieipieath Ihe lumber left from ilass Hag rising to I'rof. Nicholson, as we know he will nnike goo<l n.se of il. ami ihe saw will busily glide between the imdecules while he tJiinks of laboratory tires ou the nmrrow, and the work he did when he was similarly engaged.
Fourth: Our department store of iiatience and wisdom, we do beipieatli to the l«"'reslMnan Class, realizing their (lee]i need.
Fifth: Our musiiians. Misses Lticile Abernethy and Mary Smilherman,
do betpiealh lo .Miss Thelma Ilarrell their musical felicitation of Mr. Browning.
Sixlh: Whereas, .Miss lOthi'l Harboitr, for Ihe ]iast six years has held the
re.specl of Ihe stmieiit body and of .Mr. I.ahser, w c- do beipieath the s.-ime to
Miss \'irginia Fortune.
Seventh: Last, but noi least, to that ever lasting body, the I'^iculty. we re- turn that overtlowing supply of privileges, cuts, and high marks, hoping they will use tliein to refm-in our yimnger sisters, so that when they have been per- fected, the tini.shed ]irodtu-t will he sotuewhat as saintly as we are.
The foregoing is the legal will of (ireenslioro (Ndlege, and class of l!)lli, and we do s(denmly swear that we |aiblished and executed the will in the presence of two lawful wittiesses. In witness thereof we hereuuto set our hands and seals this Kith day of May, in the year of our Lord, I'.HIi. LiNMK W.viro. SFNIOK CLASS,
L.\iit.\ H.\i,t..\Mi;,
43
lQ\0:
n t
0
r
-f^W^^^acn
I<:tiii;i, I'.Aur.oi i:. Aslu'villc, X, ('.
A. li.. r.. .\1.: ('()i-i-cs| (liii^ Scdcliiiv IJiu'isdii Sdiicly. llllll 11: Ciii-ics
IMiiiiliii}; Sccn-liiry Kiiici-soii Sucicly, lilU 1.'); V. \V. ('. A. CMliiiicl. l:M."i-li;: I.Vcoi-diim Scci-ctarv lOiiici-sdii Si)c'icly, lltir.-lC; Class Pcicl ; ('liii'f .MarslKil, lill.") l(i.
•C'aTiclidacv lor H. M. witlulr
v-Ht,
1,1 iii.i: Am;i!M;i'ii -1 . r.ciioii-, X. (_'
A. 1!.: Criiiliialc in I'kiimi. \'ici'Fri's. ('Ia,<s, lilll'-l:!; Assislaiil E(lil(]r Messaj;e. r.tl:! 14: I'ics. Class l!;l:!14; \. \V. C A. CaliiiK't. l!ll:; 14; \'ice-Pies. Eiueisoii Lil. Sucii'tv 1914-15: Vice-Pres. Class. I!ll4-ir,: V \V. C, A. Caliiiu'l. l!)14iri: I'n-s. I'jiicisoii SciHv. I'tl-VlC; \-ic-c I'lvs Class, i:iir,.u;: I'lrs. Senior Music Class, i:il.-) l(i; V, \V. C, .\. CaliiiicM, l!lir, 1(1: Xdidica Chih. I!il."i Hi: IJli tcir in-Chief Annnal, litir, l(i.
.M villi. K IJnri'dN. l!isc(ie, X, C.
<iiiiilnalc ill riaiiii. I'lcsidciil 111' Class, I'.tKlM; Cap lain iiasUciliall CInli, Un.l-lli,
.Iri.iA HiitNS. W;i(lcslMini. X. C
(iiailualc ill riaim.
Al.Il'K Cl.AliK. 1!<'I1kivcii. \. ('.
< ii ;hIikiIi' ill i'lMiiii. .Maisliall lOiiiciMiii Sdciclv. IlIlL' 1:1 ; .Messiifjc SiMlV, I'.il:! 14; Y. \V. C. A. Ciiliiiu'l, l'.l|:'.ll: I'lcsidcnl Trilmiiiil lOiiici-scni SdciiMv. i:il:'. 14: .\Icss:if;c StalV, 1:114 1.",'; (Viisor Kiiicisiiii S.icicty. lltU-l.'.; V.W.C.A. Cahiiicl. I!ll4iri: Sc.-ivtiiry Atlilclir Assmiiitii.il, l!)14 ir,; Mcssa-c SlalV. lllirilC; Ticasincr VAV.C.A., l!lir,. Hi; SiMiTlai\ Alhlclii- Assdciatiiiii, l!ll."-li;; (Vlisi.l- IClllcIsoli Sipcirlv, 1:11.",. U;; All IMiha- nl' Aniiiiai.
May (IwvN. Mf. Aii-v. X. C,
(ii;ulil;iU- ill I'iiiiKi.
FiiANiHs Maxn. His'li I'oint, N. V
(iriuiiiMtc ill I'imii).
Vice I'fcs. Nonlicii fliil).
IQIQ;
Keulaii Xoumant, Trinity, N. C.
I iiiLihiiife ill PiaiKi.
IIaiiv S.m rniKH.M.w, Troy, N. ('.
A. 1!.; CriiiliKilc in I'iiiTKi. Sec. Chiss, IIHi: i:;; .\l;iisli;ill 1 rv irji; S(]rii'i\. IDIli i:',: Trrasiirrr I'.askclliall I'liih, l!ili: i:;; <:ici> Chill Acc(iiii|i;uiisl, nilL'l:!: Sec. Class. l!)l:!-14; Trcas. I!a,s|;Hliall Club, l!ll.-,14: Sit. (^ass, l!ll4-l."i; Sec. Music Class, i;)14-l.'>; Xi.rdica I'luh .\ccoiii|,aiiisl, I'.n.'i-K;: .\ssistaiit lOili liir .Vijiiiia! ; Cm-res. Sec. Stiuleiils' .Vssdcialidii. I'.IKi.
.MAiii;i.iM;S]Ai'iiii:u. ' Jiet'iislMii-d.N.C, (irailuate in I'iaiio.
W'e Tsi nc; '/a si:. SuikIkiw. Cliiiin. (iiiuluate in I'iano.
■^^-'><ymti.
llhiiii Savac;i:. ('(iv:i]«Mki', X. C.
(iraduate iu lOxiiit-ssidii. Message Staff, 1!»1415-1(1 ; Treas. Irving Sdciety, liilH-K;; Dramatic Chill, IMiriKi; Siipervisiii- House- wives' l.rauuc, lilinid: A.ssislaut I'liiitiigiapli Kditoi- Aiuiual.
.TlCNNIK 'riKXACK. .Vvill'll. X. < '.
tiradiiah- in lv\|iicssiiiii. I'lvs. ii,iiiiiaiict'iiiii. i!ii4ir,. i;m.-,
ICi; I'lcs. ■riilniiial ICincrsdii Soiicly. l!>14i:i, rn.'iKi: 'I'n-as. St\iilciits' Assdciiilinri, I'll.-, K;; Mcssii-i- StalV. 1!)14 i:., I'M.-. Hi: i'lintn^Ta|ili i:<lilcii- Annual.
ICi.siA <;\\v.\. .Mt. Aii'.v, X. (' Sciiioi- ill Arl
Domestic Science Seniors
Elizai!Etii Andrews Cicciisliiini, X. C.
Cali.ie Kcmintz
MiNMi: KciiiNiz
Wilson. N. (•
Juniors
Motto: "Moir inalliT, aiul less iii-t"
Fi.owKit: liaisy
("oi.iilts: Wliili' and Colli
El.HANOR ll<lin(i.\ .
Temperanok Aycock
Mildred Srinus
(iAYNEl.I. Cam. A WAV
I'icsideul
Vice-l'it'siik'ut
Sccietary
Tii'a surer
TKMi'EitANTE Aycook, Pantejjo, X. C.
RiTii I'.AUiiiCN. (ioldslMini. N. C.
Lktiia Hroik. KiihUuuls, N. C.
Sarah Lee Hiio, k. Kii liliiiids, N. C.
MVKTI.E IJUITON, liiscoc. N. ( ".
Gavnell Callaway, Jit. Airy. \. ('
Sai.i.ho I!i 111 CiiAi'i'Ki.i., Kdeutdii, N. C.
LlI.I.IAN C<IZAI!T.
stem. N. C.
Frances Fai!1!Ki.i.. Lcnksvillc, X. C.
Louise Fhanki.i.n, W'iMslipii-Salciii. \.C.
MiNNii; (;.\ui!i:iT, I!(iil;iii"luiiii. X. C.
1 1. A llAKUKl.r.,
Gates. N. C.
Ki.MCN Jones. llillsliciro. X. C
ICiiKi. WEISS Kim:, WiliiiiM^ldii, .\. <"
(iltACE OslKIItNE,
1{i:na riciiin.
HliSSIK I'ri.I.IAM.
l>urli:iiii. X. ('
I!;iil.-v. N. ('
Mii.iiitKii Si'iioits. Wcldiiii, N. O.
Mai!i;i KKiTi: Tirini.i.. I.oii^ U!;iii(l. X.V.
riRAc-E Wai.lack, Miii-cIic:i(1 City. N.<'
4919^
Junior Class Poem
Tliicc yiMis williiii llicsc waWs we've spent, 111 liiilhriil loil ;mi(1 wlidlesdiiie |il;i,\. Our li.i.iks li' lis li;i\c w IsiIdih leiil. Our iileiisnn's. faces liii,i;h( iiiiil •j.:i\. We wisli to Uiiiiw, and. leMi'iiiii^, liiiil Ourselves iiiilnieil willi slroii^ ilesire Fill- riiliiic (null ■Sliive. iMil Id ^riiid. Hill sliike the iiilelliMliiiil lire." Veals ilelice IlKisI cleailv will lie si'CIl The li^lil Iriiiii class cif seveiileeii.
l.diik iKil heliiiid Idi- lliiiins we'vi- ddiie; Tlie I'asl's best wiliiess is 'I'd day lis liallles (dujilil, ils \icldlies won. Will shdiil llie I'reseiils aye or nay. ( Mir I d|l is Idiie. and in ils cdliiiiin Are leriiis ol iiiiisic. science, arl. (inile as well as lellers sdleiiin ; In "cddkin^" Iimi. wc liave a pari. Fill- twenty-IWd diidiies \\e'\e a (|iie<'ii Fi-diii dilt this class dt sevi' en.
Aiidl her yi'ar wi' liavi' Id run. This cdiilse (pf life Ihis iirepa ra I idii Td (Id diir lu'sl. cdiileni w hen ddiie ; IldWi'X-er tried, wlialever slalion. Well lake a liini and slead\ -lasp rpdii (■nr hdp<'s. diir jdys. aiiihil idns. I''rdiii dill llie i;ddd. ihi' liesi we'll ilasp. .\nd Idi- all. in all cdiidilidns. We pidiiiise iie\-er Id lieineaii. Our dwn dear class dt seveiileen.
Junior Class History
ON llic iiKii-iiiu'; or Sfi.li'UilK-L- il. r.li;;. twcmy-six iii'W i;ii-ls chissiticc] ;is iMcsliiiicii, ciiiiN] III' seen Wiindcriny thiMPUjili the halls aiul <iii llu' rauipus of (iivfiislxii-o Colk'fiv for Wonicii. with wide-oiicii iiioulhs aiiJ staring eyes.
Wr wi-re esiii'i-ially looUiii-' oiil lor ilir So]ih(.iii..rfs. as we had heard of Ihcir lender eare of llie Freslniien in Ihe a.iies j.asl. We dreaded ihe ].raiiks and jokes Ihal we in-w ihe.v longed lo ]aill oil' on lis. so we residved lo dei hire our lnde|ieiideiiee al once.
Ill Ihe deep hours ot Ihe iiij;lil «c iiiiielly iiiel in n i No. 1 HI. or.iianized
ourselves iiilo a eoiiiiiael hody. ami adoplcMl Ihe iiaiiie of Fi-eshineii. a name whidi we were all proud lo own and eherish. We took Ihe oath of alle«laiHe and united under tlie nold and white. This was a nolalde ilay in our lives and one that caused our hearts to swell with gralilnde.
As honor comes lo lliose who deserve honor, our class ollicers were, .Myrtle Bniton. president: Frances Walker, vice presideiii. and linlh I'hoeiiix. secre- tary and Ireasurer.
Over Ihe slormy healeii pal lis which are I rod li.\ all Kreshineii. we made our joiiine.\ Ihal year, lull we look hack wilh no ii-rel on thai, our lirsl period. Firiiil> and sleadfaslly we laid Ihe roundalion wilh llie sloiies loiiml in Ihe wide liehl of knowledfje. cemenled with Ihe i lar ol social inlercourse.
The crownirif; event of our Freshman year was llie liaskelliall louriiameiit. We showed our courage and strength lo the learned "Soiilis." We. as diani jiioiis. caiisi'd Ihem lo s.iy. "I came. I saw. and I was compiered.'
I!\ perseverance and i-arnesl endeavor, we soon came one slep nearer tin- goal and ado|.led llie name of So|ilioiiiores.
Il lo..k Ihe iiiiglil> we^ipons of iiilellecl lo c pier and make ourselves
maslers of Hie slroii;;l.\ lorlilied lorls in llie fields of knowledge which we traversed Ihal .\ear. Such as llie inniunerahle forinnlae of Analytics. Toelry from the earliesi existence lo Shakes|ieaie. Chemistry. I,i\y and iMiropean History. However, we all siir\ i\ed the reign of terrin- and wcinder how such marvelous changes have taken iilace.
Om- of the grealesi honors ever liestowcd uiion a class of our .\liiia Mater came to ns during our Sophomore year, when we were graciously and royally enlerlained hy the .Inniors. We were a little new along this line of social life, hill h\ close oliser\alioii of the .luniois. we passed the evening wit limit a hliimler.
We. as .luniors, have indulged very extensively ill the social functions of the year and have enjoyed all our work.
65
— -^01^/-, ^. .. — f^,g^:54^
We (lute (111 I's,vrli(.l(i;;,v :ni(l (Ic.lare tliiit it is the iiiiist interest iiij; and I'lisiiiiiitiiiii study ill tlie ciniisc. We reason for Ikhii-s on very sluirt lessons and even tlioiijili tlie nmsl oF mir ads are retiex. we j;et Will lieliind tliem and soon tind that our niiiids are conceiitrateil and that we have voluntary atten- lioij. Ansel's l'sycliol(ii;y is a woiiderrnl and prartiral lioc.U, for here we find that «(' are alv\ays < onsrioiis e\i'ii in our sleep, and that iHilmdy is sane, a very sad Iriilli to relale; csiieiially lo •hiiiiors.
(In lirinlil slarr,\ ni^lils. .luiiiors are seen naziiij; up at \'eiiiis and .hijiiter in all their j;lory.
We still I'arle/.-voiis— and so have readied Heiitsche too.
(liir class nieetiiifjs have lieeii most ins]iiriiii; and we are looUiiij; lorward lo eiileitainiiii;' the Seniors in f;rand style.
In annals of history this will he the class of oiir scl 1.
HlSToItl.lX.
Sophomore Class
f'lM.ous: Li}.lit liliic ;iiiil While
Fi.<i\vi:i;: Xaiiissiis
MoTTii: ••1)11111 viviiiuis. vivMuius.'
CaTI licit INT. Ill 111: Aicn
AIauv P.i:i i,f. llioititiM
\'1UIUMA FnlMI NIC iMAIlilNK I'.ltn TAIX
I'pi'siddit
Vi.i- I'l-csiilciit
Si-( ri-lary
T lens lire !•
.\ii:mi;i;i;s
MMill-iiie Itrilliiili ( 'iil liciiiie I lulilianl
Mllian KiciKlall I'iiim l.niij;
Lucy Ciiilis Mallie Keyisler
I'' ii!-sie l>c-iiin Jessie Ifeeves
\ii.t;iiiia Fiiiliiiie (liadvs Tuck
t'laire Harris .\Iai i;iiciile Wilsmi
l.illiaii lleiiilvix \\'|. Tsinii; Ziiiij; .Maiv lielje lleiiiii"
History of the Sophomore Class
^T|-^l': lirj;:iii (lur tenii uf iiiiiniNiPiiiiu'iit iu the I'all of nineteen hundred and ^■^ luni-teen. n baud uf wm-liei-s armed with zealous care and iu eager \ M f |Hiisuit of Knowledge. We were indeed verdant, and harmless to a ^*^ certain extent. It goes without saying that we were harmed, the ruthless Sopliomoi-es ever conveying terror to our hearts. No l!luel)eard ever instilled more fear in a maiden's lieart. Even the hairs of oui- liea<i were numliered. At the very lieginning of our career we toiled not. neither iliil we spin. We were every one rushed for s(iciety, regardless of race, color or pre- vious conditions of servitude. Ivoli followed the dictates of her own heart and each road jiroved a narrow and straight one.
Ifealizing llial in imily alone ihere was str<'ngth. we organized and de- velojieil ililn :i mil Hedged ( hi^s. willi .Miss l.onisi' Urnton as a capalilc presi- dent.
On one glorious <iccasion the Sophomores entertained ns. and no |irodigal ever appreciated a fatted calf more. With becoming dignity they nmde us hajipy and it seemed as though some good fairy had removed their ferocious qualities. The all'air was in everv wav a peaceful one. and a thin" of jov forever:
At Ihe beginning of lhe Spring lerni il was lU'cessary lo ch-cl ii new president, since Miss ISrnton had not relurned. .Miss Irene liroome was the class favorite this time. Again assuming dignity, we i-onlinned reaping harvest — and sowing tares.
There was one red letter day in oni' I'rcshnian ralen<lar. One niidniglii
we journeyed upon a noble escajiade. arr 1 for the foe. Willi lanlerns and.
ineidentally, refreslunents, we nnirched onw.ird toward the campus. Ilei-e we adojjted a tree, one which should grow wiili us in mind aiul body, and one which we should pattern after in fvriy way i'xc-(']it in greenness. TIk' blue and while slivaiiiing from its slender torni called forth iniicli appri>liat ion and little coiideiniiation on the ensuing day.
Time Med and soon our second ,\ear rolled around. No Uing ever asceiuled a throne with more glory and ]iride than we iu our ac<-essioii to So|ihomore trials and tribulations. It is true our number had ditiiitiished. ami \\r suf- fered trorii the loss. .Miss ( ■.■itherine llubbaiil was our second yi^ar president.
We hope that oar |H,siti<.ii itispired .iwc aiaong the I'reslimeii ; wc laliori'd for such results. Oiu' night we entertained them in oui- iniisi'i\ as b;ibics. we acting as nurses. We trust thai they enjoyed it: ceriMiiily tin- irficsliiiicnts were boimliful. We were delighted to have IIkmii with iis^
The fall lournaiiients broiiglil inil our line wdilli. Tiii!\ il was Sciplii,
more day. lor wi- wdi the leiinis coiiil and in walking and running con
(ests. (Ireat was the icjoicing thcivot.
K\rv\ member of the Siiplmnioic class is striving bir the best lliiiii;s in
tile. • aim is thai of ;ill S..ph -e classes--lo snci-eed. Here's I,', oar
loved collej;,., C. ( '. W.. and lieres to I'.HS.
Illsldltl.W.
70
FRCSHMCN
Freshman Class
Cdi.dKs: i;..(l ;iih| Wliifc .M(iTT(i: ••(•(iiisidci- llic end."
Faa/..\v.i:[ii |)i:i!I(ksiix
KsillICI! AVCIIIK lill.l.lAN HVKIi
I'ri'sident Vice- I'lcsiiU'iit
SMdic Asiiliy KslliiM- AycdcU Mlli.'iii linker lliilh Hell ill''<-l] I'.lisKil l.illiiiii llyi-d lOdna Ciivim'ss Kliz.-ilH^lli |ici-i<k; Lil.v .M:iy Hiils
lOliZidlctll (Jilisnll
Xcllic (;i,miMc f:niic Ihiiiis ■riic'liiiM Ihiii-cll AiiiiM Il(,lsli(,iisev
.Mi:.\ii:i:i;s
i':i iic^i iiic i.niMiiciii
-M.irv .Mill,.,- .\l;nll::i M.M.ir
l,^ui^<■ INilUT l.il.v Ciiy Sli:iw M:ii-,v Si(i,k|(.ii iiii Audicy Slciiu'
S:i(iic Sdiiicrs l,( nisi- Tcild \ Cidic Tlnllill^cv .Mildicd Winkler l.'nth llnnler
Preparatory Department
IJdSMlif AMinll
r.cssic Allirilliiii I.aiiia l-.allaiKc Klizalictli I'.aikci- (irac<> r,<Mls KirU Calhiiii Sai-ali Cdlc l.ipiiisc I >a\is Xcll Kavis
1''1(,1VIHC ClTurk
Kalliciiiii- .MarClanirmU holoivs Miiaiiila \Cliia I'aris Ki-iUici-s I'asclial Mary I'asrlial .Maijiart-I I'lmcuix Mary Hees Kallicniic Itivvcs (lra(<' Slriiiid
l.a\ iiiia Fici'Miaii lii-iic Taylcn-
I'.lsic Tlim]i|is(,ii
Alallic r.clli' (icichvin \iri;iiiia TliciMipsiin
Lillian !Ic(1i;i-|m.i1i Xaiicy Tyson
Naomi llciwic Cladys Wlu'illu'e
Kale llnll.pir Annie Wilson
Atlrice Kcnioilk- Ti'niiiic ZollicoliVi'
Classes on Domestic Science
Klhi Aniln-ws Kli/.iil)clli ItMiUer Kntli liishdi. l.ucilc liidwii I.iuilc Dixdii ("allip Kddiilz
//.. //
Minnie Kdoiitz OliUii I'dindcxtcr Oia KiiiKM- Alma liiiliaidson Fianii's Staiiliack ("lai-ice Walters
|
/)o//„../ |
/(• Sr |
rnrr 1 |
|
|
Alice Clark |
Kessie I'ulliain |
||
|
Lillian ('(izail |
Alma i;i(liar(ls( |
111 |
|
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illllll llislldj. |
( 'iiace SI 1(111(1 |
||
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l.dnise p'ranUlin |
(lia.c Wallace |
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Mai.v Iliukabee |
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IhniKxl |
ic Si-i |
Hiur ]i |
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K.salie Alilidll |
Inez Miller |
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I'aiiline I'.eveiid-e |
l.( a -Muse |
||
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lanile Killaid |
Mai-aicl I'lKiei |
lix |
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N'irjjinia (iililis |
Lillian Cdzarl |
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liulp.v (iddwiii |
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/»(/»-< |
xlir |
\,i 1 |
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Kcsalie AM. (Ill |
l.enise I'di-ter |
||
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Saiah Cdle |
(»ra Kaiier |
l><,iu(sti<- All II
Klizalielli Andrews Callie K(i(int/.
Kli/.abetli Marker Oia Kaper
Minnie Kocrntz
Business Class
Klhi Aiuliews MildicMl licilicl Inez liilliiifjs I ri'iic Itroiiiiie .\l:u"ic IJiinis
i:(lii:i r.inlcin Aiiiiic (icddie Adi'hiidc II;irf;i-iive I.iirilc Sli:ir|ie l,..iiis<. Todd
Art Class
I.:iiii-,i IJnhnice Di. lines .Mii-iiichi Viilli. Ciiviiicss Inez Milli-i-
iMincnia l''i;iiikliii \Cliii.-i I'nris
.\I:ii-.v (I !.• .Munliisni] l'irl;;inl
FInlvlHC CiTcmU Mmy Slnrklnll
\Villic Ihin-is Mildred SpiiTs
Anii;i lliilslMiiiscr Aiiiiii' .\I:h- Sininn
Hiss .li.iH's N'ii-iiiia Tliiiiii|psnii
AlriiM- KciiKidh' ( li-iliiid.' Viniri^ Willie I'.hiek Alllsm-cive
491^
i^Sa^\.
Athletic Association
lURNR HiiddMi:
Maihim: Mkii'iain Alice Clark Mildred Spikhs
RlTH HiSIKPI'
Miss Muss, 1 )ii-|.,-l,,i-. OFFICKUS
I'l-t'sident
\'ire-Presi(ient
Seiretai-y
Assistant SHcri'tai-y
Tii'asiirei-
Athletics in G. C. W. 1915-16
gT llii- cldsi,' (if llie si.iiuj; Uniii. i;il."i, llie Athletic Assiiciutidii met iiiui clt'ited lis its (itliievs: (iertiucle Young, I'l-esident: Miiunue Biittaiu, \'i(r-I'resideiit ; Aliie Claris. Secietai'.v ; Mildi-ed Spiers, .\ssistaiit Sciivtai-y : Ktitli l!isliii]>. Ti-casmcv. W'licii tlie Fall Ici-iii (i|iimum1 all llic (illiccis wi'i-f back and ready to ■;(! t.i wcn-k exce]it the jiresident, Gei-ti-iide Yminj;. We were very smiy In tiiid that slie liad niPt returned, and have missed her sdi-ely. mi the field inure ]ierha]is than in any other jihase of college life, liecanse it was there that she was at her liest, anil there that we needed her nmst.
The Assnciation met and elected Irene Hiipnine jiresidenl, anil «e ini inedialely lici;aii In jilaii mir wnrk fur the term. We Idiiiiil that we had as ma- terial to work with, one hiinilred and seventy I wo nirls, three tennis cmirts. two nets, two liasketliall conrls. one hall, ,iiid a criii|iiet set. We linnjiht another liasketliall at once. I^ach ^irl was asked to si^^l n|i as a niemlier of the walkiiii; cinli, tennis cliili. liasketliall cliili. ridiiij; cliili. or iriii|iiet cliili. In this way e\cry aiv] in schiml is eiialilcd to |iart ici|iate ill outdoor s|iorts.
The nalkiii;; cliili was divided into four si|iiads. with nvo caiitains of each s(|nad. Three si|iiads jio out three tiiiies a wi'ck for cross-conniry walks, leav- ing llie (ollei;e at four o'clock and returning at six. They lake .Mr. I'oiisl at his word on his invitation to ■'iinike themselves at home all over the county," or at least as lar^e a (lart of it as can lie covered without iiiiini; more llian an hour's walk from the collej;e. They explore all the roads leadinji out from (ii-eeiislioro. or rather, leadini; into ( Iieeiishoro, for all roads lead tu (ireeiis- Iioro. and when they can no lon;;er tind a new road, they cut llirouj;li the woods and fields at random. On these walks the exercise, thoufih tlnil is very liood. is oni^ of the least of the allractions. The free compaiiioiislii|i of the t;irls. unrestricted liy \valls and doors, helps ;;reatly to keep a stroni; democralic s|iiril in school. .\lso, the op|iortiinil ies for close oliserval ion of tlora and mineral matter, and the workings of I lame Nature upon the face of the earlh. are unsnrjiassed any where, and the i;irls learn to lie keen olisei\crs.
The Tennis Cliili is divided accordin,;; to the college classilical ion of its meniliers. and each class ]ilays twice a week. Seniors and .luniors |ilay Mon- day and Thursday. Sophomores. Tuesday and Friday, and Fresliiiieii. Wednes- day and Saturday. The coiirls are reserved only in the afternoon, and any who wish to do so may play in the morniiii;. .lust as late in the l-'all. and as earl.\ in the Spring, as it is lij;hl eiioii;;h liefore lircakfasi to sec how. a iinmher or ;;irls ^cl up e\cr\ morning; and pla> tennis. .\lioiit :i monlli before tield day. we pill a lii^ poster upon the athletic liiillelin board, and the leiinis
plajers si<;ii up with tlicir jiailiicis fur tlic tdiii-iianient. Then the <iirls l)egin to play down the contestants to two girls from each class. The winners have to win two out of three sets. When the players for each class have l)een thus selected the Juniors play the Seniors, and the Sophomores play the Freshmen. The two winninj; teams play the final game on field day.
The HasUetball Cluli, too, is divided ar<<jrding lo class. ICach class has a first and second team, and plays twice a week. Miss Keube j^Uey, Assistant Director of Athletics, coaches the teams. The class teams play each other down to two, before field day, when the two winning teams play for the trophy ( o]p. In the Spring tournament a second game is played for the chamitionship cup. If the two teams slaiid with a game each, a Ihird game is jilayed to ilcleiiiiiMc the winnei-s.
The liiding ("lub is fully organized wilh IClhcl Koss, president ; Frances Farrell, vice-president; ("alherine Hidibard. secretary and treasurer, and Ohna I'oindexler, reporter. They get hoises from the stabh-s and ride abcuit once a week. Only lloise who ride can fully appr<'ciate the wholesome pleasure to be derived from an aflernoou ou hcirseliark. In Ihis the benefits of all olhei- out- door s])orls seem combined: the thorough e.xerci.se of tenuis, the exhiliration of basketball, and the quiet contemplation of walking. We have had no con- tests between (he riders, but we ho]ie lo oHcr a prize for the best lider, in the Spring.
rro(|uel is primai-ily lor Ihe gii-ls who are physicall in the other games, and since we ha\c \er\ few of 111 cro(|Uel chib is (|uile small. 'I'lie members |ilay lwi<i contests.
We Imve added lo our ('a]>ital ln\cslmeiLl this yei net, besides Ihe baskelball lairchased Ihe tirsi of the year.
At Ihe begiiiuiiig of Ihe Spring lerm, we acquiesced to Ihe deaiaiid of the growing inlerest in athletics and addecl to onr W(U-king force Ihe followiug oflBcers: Mary Helle Herring, Presideiil, and .Marjcuy Worsham, Secretary and Treasurer, of the Tennis Club; Ohna I'oiinhxter. Pi-esideut, and Jessie Reeves, Se<relaiy and Treasurer, of the Walking Chib: Keube .\lley. I'ri'sidenl. and .Myrtle I'.ruloii. Secretary and Tri'asnrer, of ili|. i'.asketb.ill Club. With these additional ollicers we are e.xpeiiing the .\ssoei;i|ioii |o do great things for the college life this Spring.
unable to parlieijiale ly|ie in college, the 1 wec'k. and have no
up and
*
Walking Club
|
(JFKK |
'lOKS |
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OlI.NA POINDEXTEK |
I'resident |
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Jessie Keeves |
Secretary and Trfasiivcr |
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S<iii(iil I |
S<ii(tiil II |
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Teiui)erau(e AvciJik/ . Vii-ginia Foitune \ |
ajilaiiis |
olnia I'oindcxicr/ , Minnnn Snntl, (••'I"'i">« |
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Madrid Hood |
Sadie Aslihy |
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JlaiT Stockton |
Klizabclli liarker |
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Louise Portov |
Helen l']rnliai-| |
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\Cliiii Caiilicld |
Maiy <; le |
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Katliluuu IJiowii |
Irene Hoke |
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Kathrvn Keeves |
Amelia I'oindexter Lillian I'crry Kathleen S|ir\iill Annie I'alnier |
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St 1 mid III |
Stiiiiitl I\ |
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Mildred Spiers / , JlaroueriteTutliilir "'" |
tains |
Jessie Keeves) , Lyda Nichols V "■'"""" |
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Sallii- lliilli Cliaiiiicll |
• lessie I'illow |
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liiiliy CodNviii |
(ievlnnle Falls |
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IJIIiaii Kiii'kci' |
Knili Ceiilry |
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Iris I'ills |
Inez Miller |
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I.iuili- Itn.wii |
Lillian Krendall |
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<layiicllc r^illaway |
Leilia I'.rnrk Sarah Lee ilrock
CIIUQIET i'\Xl',
Lillian I'.renilali We Tsnni; Znn-
R9
Field Day, Fall Term 1915.
DO\-I':.Ml{Kl{ i;."itli \v:is (lc(lir:itc(l, cm (,in- ciilcMd:!!-, In ;itlilcti(S, iiiul we (■;illcil it, aftiM- (lie iii;iiiiici- ,,( n<\\f>ies. Fit-lil Day. On that day we played tlie tiual yaiiies in llie lull feiuiis and liasUi'lliall rdiiriniiuents. and held walking and runniii}!- contests.
Tlic Iciinis game was called at !l::!0 o"cluck : at 1:1.") ilie j;irls began as.scmliliii}; at the court. Quite a number of our friends from in town were « illi us. and added much to the pleasure of the occasion by the encouragement of their presence. The game was In be played between the -Junior.s and Sophomores, and the mi'inlH-is nf ilmsc classes, and their sympathizers bunched on eilliei- side of the court, and vied willi eacii other in giving the class yells. When I he s|)irit of the speclalors was worked U]> to the |]r(ii)er pitch, the^ |ila.\eis came out and the game began. lallian (."(izart and (irace Osborne playiMl Icii- llic .luniois. and MIlic l.ariici- and Mary Belle Herring played for
iIk' Sdjil -es. The players were well inalched and i]Ut up a good game.
Tlie lialtle raged fiercely; exciteineni ran high; iliecis lillcd llie air. and ciilMiiMalc'd in a lnir.st of tumultuous '\n\ on ihc pari of Ihc So|ilinniores when al Ihc cbw of Ihe game, the sinri' slond liigl, i„ Un-iv favor. Mr. Allan I'reyer l-elereed.
The speclalors then moved lo the rolnnda porch of Ihe college |o witness Ihe walking and running conlesls. The following young ladies walked for speed: triini S(pni(l I. \'irginia Forlnne; Sipnid II. Klizabelli liarker; Sipiail
111, Lillian I'.arker; Scpnid W. .lessie I'illnw. They walked ti- tlie front
of .Main llnilding arc.imd llie caiiipus, and back to llii' Ironl ..f Kilzgerald Hall. They walked so \cr.\ i-,ipi(ll.\ , oru' would suppose lliey ai'e never late, for Ihey iiinsi haw praeliceil coiiiing np llie hill jiisl ;;s iIm^ Ix'II rings for sup- per. The speclalors ciM.wded acoinid llie g(,al in sei' llieiii cmiie in. N'irginia foilnni' wnri. with lOlizabel h I'.arLei- a cinse secnml.
The (MHir.se marked I'nr ilie w.ilkeis for gi-ace and ease, was the small circle in fi-ont of Main I'.uilding. The walkers were \'elna ("antield, Sipiad I; Ohna I'nindexler, Sipiad II; Klliel IJoss, Sipmd HI; Lillian liriMidall, Scpiad 1\'. (If all niir cnnlesls. Ihis is the iiinsi liiMulilul, because here we have every nppniliiiiily In ,,liserve Ihe grace nt Ihe na.sl graceful gills in sclinni, and the ease wilh which lliey |ieirnnii a iimII.\ (lilliciill leal; llial .if walking well when cinsi'ly nliseiwd. The judges diMideil in lavnr nt N'ehia Caiilield, willi (Ihna I'nindexler second.
The Seniors, being Inn dignilied In niii. were nol re|ireseiiied in ilie race. Kllen -lones ran fVn- the .Inniors, Kenhe .\lley I'm- Ihe Sophomores, and .Margie Wnisliam I'm- the Freshmen, h^ach runner was encouraged and urged to put loilh her best efforts by hearty cheers from her anxious classmen while she
91
run. Kciiln- Alley wdii, iiuiUiii^; llic rdiiiid in Jd-'-, secoiuls. with .Mui-fjie
\V(jrsli:nii sec 1, with a iiM-iinl <,( L'(|t- mm-uikIs. Ilofli niiiii.Ts lii-dkc last
year's i-e((ii(l, \\ liicli was I'l secdiiils.
The Iraskclhall fjaiiie was of mnisiial interest. The .Iuiii<ifs have held the cup ever since I hey were Fresliiiien. and fjnard it with zealons care. The Freshmen have a very stmug team, and they want to begin now tn make a t'diu- year record. Everybody enlisted with tlie rooters of one side or llie other, and the enthnsiasm of tlie spectators spoke loudly in the class yells of the Jtiuidis and I'^n-shnien. .Mr. I.'alph Lewis, referee, called the game with the foll(Jwing linen]i:
.llXIOl.-f
Frances Farrell . .
Keua I'erry /
liutli Harden ( ' • "
Myrtle F.rnton, ("a]'t/ Mary Smithernian i
Tenter Forwards
. (inards
FKFSII.MK.X
Nancy Tyson /
.\ndrey Slonel ■ • • •
Fannie jJelle Itice. ('a]it./ .Mary .Miller \
■ ("enter
Foi'wards
linards
The playing was good on bolh sides and the sc<ire very close nnlil the last
f"' innies of ihe game, when the Freslimen made three points, bringing the
sc(]re np to 1 ^ in (heir favor, where it stood when the game ch.sed. The Fresh- men are justly prond of their victory, I'or their opponents jilaved like the trained veterans they are.
.\fli'r the basketball game, the members of Ihe walking sipiads (jlayeil folk games npoii the lawn. .\ll who part hipated. thoroughly enjoyed Ihe (dd-time |ilay. and lho.se who did not play enjoyed watching the beaulifnl picture made liy Ihe rylhmical nioveineiil of the girls in while u|ioii iIh' .lark green back- ground ..f the lawn. .Miss .Mcjss. director of physical culture, led the games and brought the day. which we consider one (.f tlie best in the hislor.\ of onr .\lhlelic .\ssocial ion, to a lit I ing close.
--^«<IWMMMiMHiOMK^^^3M[0
% V
Tennis Club
OFFi(i:i;s
Mary Bell Herking Marjory Worsham
<il;uc Illl(U:llii'e Liifilc AliiM-iii'tliy ICtlu'l Uiiss .Icnnk' 'l'iiniii;ic r.iMiliili XdriiiMiil Kdpelia lliiiit Julia liiiiiis Alma Ivicliardsiin Kditli Sava.nc Marv SiMilliciMiaii Kllii-i Harhciiii- .Mai-^if l!\ii-ns Fniiiiii' lIciiiMlvcc Alir,. Clillk C.M-liiiclc Falls
President iietarv and Treasurer
.liiiiior.-<
l.dia Wiillz Minnie (iairett Annie Mac Siilinn Fiances Mann Kiilli r.isliup I ten a I'errv i;ieaniir Hcirdin l.imise FranUlin F,<ichveiss Kin^ l.illian ('(pzarl i:\a -1. I.awi-ence lla llaiicll I'.cssic I'nlliani tiracc (Ishipinc
8oph(iiiiiir( K Mary I'.elle llcnini; Mari;ic «lnllcil-c linliv Sjicnccr Catherine lluhhaid Frances StanbacU Irene Kroonie X'irtle Caveiu'ss • iaynolle Hariu-s (iladys Whedbee Fnmia I'illow laicile Dillard Sadie Trollinncr Itenlic Alley Annie Harris I{;ditli Swinncy Ora l{a]ier Hriice Lons;
Kincslinc l.aniliclh Clarisc l.'cdwcll Mildred Winkler Inez I!illinf;s Sadie Soniers l.ila Cliinnis ■■'lorcncc (icroiU i;\a Wynne .Mary llnckaliee Thelnia llarrell (•(irinne iSlalcick lallian liyrd Clara (inrlcy lOva Stainback Hazel Ledbetler F:sther Aycock Klizabetli Westbrnok
Carrie Harris Mai-jiirie Worsham l.nllisc Tudd
N'crdie Trollinger l.illie (Jay Sliaw Clarice Walters l.iinise Davis r{(isalie Abbott Kuth I!ell Mad^je Wilkinsmi i:dna Hnrlon I'anline Hevcridjie Nell Havis Willie I!. M\is^r<ive
95
TKXNIS ( 'IIA.MI'KINS (II- lllir>
BASKET-BALL
Rbube Ai.lky Myrtle Briton
I'lvsiilcnt Sc<r('iMr\ iiiid Treasurer
Fricsiiman Basketball Tea
U.M.rii I. i:\vis
Al.l.AN I'UEVIOK
.|r\ Kll; ( 'l.ASS 'I'lCAM
.Mvrilc liruldM. ( ';i|iniiii Ruth Barden J;<mi;i IVir.v
Fi-ances Fanell Miiiv Sinitheiiiiaii
Gymnasium Classes
Riding Club
K'l'IIKl. linss
FitANiKs Fai!1ii:i.i. Catheuimc II rr.r.Ari OiiNA l'(iiMii:\ii:[t
I'rcsiiienI
\'i(v I'lcsideiit
iTchiiy iiiKl Tifiisiirei'
l!f|Hii-ter
MEMMKIJS
liii'/, r.illiiitis \'iri;iiii;i (iilpl)s
Aiiiiic I'.cll dt'ililit' I'.nuf l.dii;;-
l.diiisc l>:ivis \'iri;iiiia Silcr
\\V Tsiiii'' Ziiii";
ATH/-C.ric ifKi^xs
\ ^-^^^'•
^^-OCO&LES
CjRftCE Ar"
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"HEIL Rf-Sv-'t-TS
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BOOK IV
ORGANIZATIONS AND CLUBS
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
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(iKUTiii UK Falls . Grack \\'ALLAri.:
Grai'IC Hri'KAIlKK .
Alii'i-: Clauk
llAIIirNI-: I'ltlTTALV
Urrii ("iKNiiiV LiriLK DiXdN Ethkl liAKiiori! . Lri'ii.E Aberxethy KriiEL Hoss MaI!v S\inin:i[MAN Annii: Mak SrrnjN
MlLllItKli S|-|F,1!S .
Ti:.\ii'i:i!A.\i-K AvicMK .
I'lcsidfiir
Viccl'ivsiclciil
St'ricl;iry
Tii'iisui-er
AssisfiiMl Ti-iMsiii-er
( 'li:iiriiuui I )fviiliciii.il
("hiiirtiian Sipri;il
("liiiiniiiiii Missidiiiu-v
(•iMiTnuiii IHIjIp SHi(I\
( 'lniitiii;ni .M\isic
liiMiMii ANS(]i-i:iliciii Xi'ws
I 'liail'IllMTl I'nslcT- sisl:llll ('iKlilTM.III rnslcl-
CliMiniKiii l-.liif 1
(iiiiiiiiltee 'imiiiiittee "(iiiMiiittee 'oiiiiiiillcc
'ii litlt't'
'diiiniiltpi' ■.iiiniiillcc '.piniiiilliM' (!■;(■ KiMid
Y. W. C. A. Calendar
.Mmi-.Ii L'l. i;iir>— .Miin-ii ]it, ]!ii<;.
MAKCII l!l: Installiitioii of caliiiii'l. Scrvirc was ((iiKliictcd hy 1 >r. S. B.
Tin Ten tine. MAHCH L'1-28: Annual scries nf inci'liiif;s, IimI I)V our .liaplain. Dr. C W.
Kvril. Five fjirls .((jined tlie clnircli as a result of these meetings. AI'KIL l.">: Easter luiliUavs. Al'KIL IS: Jiuii<ir class };avc a jiancant. reiiresenfin); some of the women of
the Hihle. Al'HIL •2'.): Ten (lcli-j;ales elcclc.l lo I'.luc Kidjie (.'onfcrence. MAY S-',: ConimciueMienl .si-rMCJU li.v llisliop -laines AtUins. MAY L'.'J; School closed. MAY -Mi: Intentions of t;cllin}; out a college directory shaltered licca\ise of
lack of Association fumls. JUNE 4-14: Ten of us met on lilue Kidge Conference grounds. JUNE 5: ConfereiK-e receiition to all delegates. JUNE (i: A great day for us iiji in tin- hills, licligions services conducted
by Association leaders. JUNE 7: Kegular conference work— from S :4.'> to 1, rushed from class to
class or from committee meeting to committee meeting, every class and
committee meeting a little more interesting than the <me before. .Moiui
tain tramjis in the afternoon. Lecture at 7:45. JUNE S-V2: I{e|K'tition of .lune 7, e.\cei)t every thing was better. JUNE i:!: [{epetiti.in of .lime (i, with greater insjiiration. ("onfereiice 4'liised.
JUNE 14: Ia'H for 1 c, (h-leriiiiiiiiig to go every lime we have a chance.
AUG. 1-10: Letters were seiil to la-osperl ive students wclinming llieiii lo our
Association. SEPT. .S: School ojiciied. V. \\". C .\. weh-ome cards inil in rooms for new
stiulents. SEPT. 11: V. \V. ('. A. reception for new students. SEPT. 12: Association cabinet introduced to students.
SEPT. 15: First cabinet meeting: (h'cided to meet every Wednesday evening. SEPT. 1!(: P.liie Hidge meeting. Prospects for larger delegation iie.\t year. OCT. .S: Miss We Tsiing '/iiiig. our Chinesi- student, gave an aci-oiint of life
at MoTyeire .school. China. OCT. 17: i'.ible Study classes organized. OCT. 24: A story based on verse 4 of I'salm 15, written and read by Miss
Jennie Clarke, member of the Faculty. .. NO\'. 7: New members recognition service.
NOV. 14: Association heard Hon. W. J. Mryan at City ()|HMa House. NOV. 14-21: World's Week of Prayer observed. NOV. 25: Thanksgiving .service, conducted by Rev. Frank Siler, l»r. S. B.
Tnrrentine and Association President. Students gave ffiO.'O to tlie
ori>hanages of our conferences. NOA'. 2(1: Bishop Walter H. Lainbiith gave us glimpses of his missionary
e.\]ieriences in China. Japan, and .\frica. DEC. !!•: Christmas service. .Mr. Orman Baldwin gave an illustrated h'cture
on Palestine. DEC. 21-JAN. 5, l!)l(i: Christmas holida.vs.
107
Kriii <iKNTKv. X'icc I'resiilciit Oiina rniMii:\ i i:i:. Sccrciiirv
I-:tiii:i. Ki'ss. I'lcsidciil .Iknmk Ti unai;i:. Ttcmsiuci- ICuki.wkiss Kim:. SccchhI \'icc I'rrsidiMit
JAN. !l: -Mrs. Fniiik Silci- pivc lis :iii iiispii-iii^ New Year's Mcssa;;.' iif ve- •>Tet for fjiiluies in tlic past, liut li<ii)f aiul i-mirat;^ fur thf tutiiiv. Then she was niacious eiKiiish to have her address — "Tlie Far ('(Uintr.v and the Near"" — printed and eaili student was given a lopy.
JAN. 23: Illustrated lectuic 1)V Missionaiy ((iininittee.
JAN. 27-31: Missionary cinilerence cif W. N. C. ("onference.
JAN. 28: MissiiJiiary i'a};eant given hy sonie of (Uir students. During the conference we had the great jileasure of hearing some of our clinrch's greatest women.
JAN. 30: Heard Hishoji Collins Denny deliver the conference sermon.
FEBRt'AKV: Juliilee Month.
FEB. (>: Miss Katherine Hawse, on the meaning of the .luhilee.
FEB. i»-13: Layinen"s Missionary Conveiil ion. Wf had the rare oj, port unity of hearing our own Dr. W. S. liiiisoii. .Mr. W. 'P. ICllis. and many other ministers and laymen.
FEB. 20: Mass meeting with the city and Normal College Associations. Miss Helen Thomas, of New York, gave the address of the evening.
FEB. 22: Had .Miss Thomas with our Association.
MAK. ."i : .\niiivcrsary Service.
MAI{. 12: .Missionary Service. Coiiilucled hy Miss .\iiiiiic Siler. return Missionary from -laiian.
MAR. 1!): Seniors condu(le<l the service. ( )t)icers fni year I'.tlO 17 elected.
Student Association
CHE Student Association was organized at the lieginiiing of the last col- lege year, and has a ijrominent iilai-e in tlie life and work of the ccillege. This organization came into e.xisteiice to meet a felt need of earnest, loyal coiiiieration lietween the faculty and the students of the college. Its purjiose is clearly staled in Article 1\' of the constitution: 111 To a.ssuiiie the direction of all mailers iimcerning college life not reserved to the jui-isdiction ol llie faiiilly. or already provided for liy existing organizations: (2) to eiicouiage as]iiratioii toward light ideals of life; l3i to iir<imote a sense ol' |iersoiial and cor]inrale icsiioiisiliilii y in the
in the students of the college; l4l to study and advance the welfare of the college from the student's
point of view : 1.5 I to keep the slmlenls inrormed as In the ^r<'al welfare movements of the day, and lo arouse a spiril of sym]ialliy and coiiijeration with them. The .Vssociation |iassed several movements dining the ]iast year that givally intiuenced tlii.i aii<l other student liodies, and is now an active member of the \\'oniairs I'eace Party. It has helped greatly in the discipline of the college life and is looking and studying toward the best I'orm of student govern- ment.
109
WEST^L UNION
iMti . f 'A^ J«nj- I*l^#
Slli CtlUI>"i<'< ^Tunn
;C-:„ »7 /S«
r
.SO.MK (ir Oil! I MpdrtlAM- ('(IlilllOsroMlKXCE
no
Irving and Emerson Societies
Irving Literary Society
Grace Hickabeb Ethel Ross Mary Smitherman Er)iTH Savage
Al.MA KlCUARUSON
LrciLE Dixon
OhNA I'OIXLlEXTER
OFI'ICEI!^
President
I'-l'resideut
Swi-etary
Tieasurei'
Critic
Censor
Cliiipliiiu
I'.cssie AllMittdii Keiilic AUcv Sadie Asliliv 1-iiliaii I'.yrd ('(iriniie lilaldcl; Inez Hilliii'is Kiitli Harden iCdiia I'.nrlon •Inlia liarns Mar};ie Burns Myrtle Briiton I'auline l!everidj;c (iaynelle Callaway \'elna Cantield Sallie Knili <'lia|.cll Lillian Ccizaii lauile liixcm I,.inise Uavis Nell Iiavis l';iean<ir lliirldn l\(>|iclia Hunt Mai\ I'x'll llrrriui;
Mad're<! 11 1
Kathryn lluldiard Willie .leanette lOdehveiss Kiny i;va •). Lawrenee Lillian Lanier ILizel Lcdiietler Lecnia Mnse Willie r,la<U MMs-nivi .\Lir)lia Mncire I'lanics Mann Lillian I'crry Kcna i'crry Iris I'll Is l.c.rna Lnrler
MHMliKIiS
Annie Palmer .\Liry SloeUtiai Kditli Savage ICva Slainliail; lOlsie Tli(ini|js(ai N'ii'Hinia Tliiiiii|isiin MarjiMiM-ile Tnlliill Nane\ Tvson lirace Wallace KlizalMlli WestbrDok Cladys Whedhee .\larj;iu'rite Wilson IJdsaiie Walston Clarice Walters Madue WilUinscm l.alla^c Wliisnant Mililri'd Winkler >hirjcirie Worsliani lOva Wynne Irene Tavlor Helen lOa'rnln'art Frances Farrell .Minnie (iarretl Fliiience (Jerock Flizalielli Cilison Knliy (lodwin Maltie llelle didwin \'ir-inia (iililis Xell (in Mini Clara (iiirley IChna (iwyn Jhiv (ittvn Crace Hn.kahee JLirv lluckahee Theinia Harrell Carrie Harris Adelaide Uar-rave
lla llarrell Klizalieth I'enry Obiia Pniudexter Amelia Poindexter Jessie Heeves Katlierine Heeves Clarice Hodwell Alma Uicliarilson Ethel IJcss Ora Itaper .Mij;niin Smilli Frances Stanliack Mary Smitliernuin (irace Smithernnin <;race Stmnd Sadie Sianers Lillie Cay Sliaw Kalhleen Sprnill • cfsie Smith JLmde Swindell Lavinia Frei'man Elizalielh l!nnn Tenijiie Zidlicoller Miuy Taylor Lillian llendrix ALideline Stall'ord Mae Dorsett Hazel Denny Flossie Denny F:!izalpeth An'drews Ella Andrews Annie Tiirrenline Ina Pejjram Annie P.ritlon Merle Weaver
113
Emerson Literary Society
f>l I'll.]-: AllEKM/l'IIV
Ti:m I EiiAM'io A viiM'K Kiin-.i. HAintiii I! Ki. I.K.N .Iiim:.-;
]{rlll (iKN'IHV
INLmkimo I'.iin-iAiN Ii:i:m: ItiKin.Mi'; Ai.hi; Ci.AitK
PicsiiliMit
Vice ricsi(U'iit
lifiiiiiliiij; Si'cretiU-y
( 'iini's|inii(liii^ Si'civtiiry
Tn'Msurer
('lia|il;iin
Critif
Censur
Lii.ilc AluMiictliy
Kns.-llic .MpImiII Esllu'i- AycMM-k TcriiiKTaiHc A.vco.k KiIk'I I-.iirlMMii' Kli/.alictli I'.ai-kcr Lillian Harkcr (JaviK'lle Barns Knth Bell Kutli Bishop IJllian Brcndal Helen ]!i-isli)l Mani'ine liilllain l.i'lha r.i'oek Saiah Lei- Itrock Kathleen Brown LiH-ile Brown Iiene Broome Kilna Caveness \'irtle Caveness 1-ila Mae Chinnis Aliee Clark Klizaheth I )eri(k.>ion Liu-ile Iiillaid
MEMBKKS
Sallie Donli l.il.v .\Iae l»ils Certnide Kalis X'irjjinia Fortnne Louise Franklin Annie Belle Ceddie Net a (ieddie l.'\itli (ientrv Loise (ioode -Mar.v (loode Annie Harris <'laire Harris Irene Hoke .\niia llclsliniiser L'utli llnnlcr Kale llnlliin i:ilen .lones Alriie Kernodle lOrnestine Lanibelh Brnce I-onj; Inez Miller .Marv Miller l.vda Nichols lleulah Xorniant
Ciare (Ishoriie Velna I'aris lOniina Billow •li'ssie I'ilh.w Louise Porter Bessie I'nlliani Kuby IMilliani Fannie Bonn tree Anna Schenk \'irj;inia Siler JHlilred Sjiiers IClizalieth Si<les Amlrey Stone .\iiiiie .Mac Snllon lOililli Swiiinic Louise Todd N'erdie Trollinjier Sadie Trollinijer We Tsnu}; Zuiij;' Jennie Turnajte .\niniic Wilson L.ila Wo 1 17, Dolores Miranda
lis
THE
COLLEGE MESSAGE
a
I3A«I301.'R
I- l^/-\|v.iKl,llM
The Message Staff
Eleaxok II(ir;T(iN MiLDHEi) Srii:i!s Gertrude Falls Prances Farrell Jennie Tlrna(m; Gavnell Callawa
Elizabeth rtERUKsoN j '
EuGENL\ Franklin
JeANNETTE PEAItrE
Edelweiss Kjm; Ethel Bariiih i!
Irexk Hroome Myrtle Uriton
Ohna Poindexter
Eniiii SA\A(iK Ai.iii: ( 'lark
Kilitiir ill Chief
Assisiaiil Ivlitdi-
I'.usiiu'ss MMiiaj;er
Assistiinl IJnsiiu'ss Miinager
Ex(liaM.i;(. K,lit..i-
I.nral IO(lil(,rs
Aiiiiiiiiai' IMilcirs
V. \V. C. A. Kilituis
Atlili'lir KilitiM-s
DniiiMlic ('lull Kdilm-
•■As Vdii T,il;e It- F.ilii.irs
Fi H R
ROSS i'>MTMER^'iAN liARSOUR.
ASERNETHY HL'CKABEE
AVCOCK GRWTRY
0f^U
H&RRIMO OlXON
M
The Echo Staff
LiciMC Ai-.F.itMrniv
<il!A<l'; IlrcKAI'.HlC
Marv S.mi tiikuman] Ethel Koss [
Ethki. Hahhihi! J
Gebtrudk Falls ]
KUTH (iKXTUV }
TEMrERAXCE AvcorKj
Jennie Ti itxAin: (
(lAVNELLE ( 'a[.LA\VAY \
Alice ("i.ahk
Irene Hro(imk /
Mary Belli: llKiiitiM;\
Frances Faurkll
LCCII.E ItlXIlN C'LAllil-: llAlilllS
i;(litiii- ill (.'hief r.iisiiii'ss M:iiia<;er
Associate Editors Assistant IJiisiiios .Maiia};ers
I'lHitiigi-aphs
Art
Athletics
T>itcrature Ihuiioi- HiiiiiDr
Nordica Club
()KFici:i;s
Eva J. Lawuknce Fhances Mann
(iiiACK Wallace .
\'llii;iNIA FoltTUNE
Liicilc Alicniflhy ■ liili:i Iliinis Irene Krodiiie Pauline Beveredge Helen Kvistol hie/, Hillinjjs lOlizalielli I )ciiiksun Fhissv Ueniiy \'irf;ini:i Fiirlinie Mif^s Fl(ii;i ll;ill lOva .). Ijiiwrence
.\IK.\ll!i:iiS
li<. lures Miiiinda .Miss JCujienia FianUlin 1-iinise Franklin Lillian Perry I'^slelle Petree Pearl Kainey Alma Kirliardscin i:iliel i;.iss KIsic TlioiiipscM Miss Aiinice Siler l.ilv (iav Shaw
President
Viee I'resident
Treasurer
Secretary
Frances StanliacU Audrey Stcine Annie Mae Sutton (irace Wallace IClizalieth WestlirooU Mar<;uerite Wilson Mad-e Wilkinson l.ola Wollz Kva Wynne
Dramatic Club.
■km: I'lillM •■(iltKI-.N SriHKlNl
J i: NX IE Tr UNA IMC . Ki.KANOit HouniN
OlINA I'olXllKXTKI! .Mll.lllUOll Sl'IKIlS
I'lvsitleut
Vice-l'resident
Secretary
Treasurer
mi;mi!i;i;s
1!cu1h' Alley Helen Ki'lili:ii'<ll (iei-lviiile FmIIs ("hira (iui-lev
Catlieriue Hubbard Ellen Joues his I'irts Lillian I'errv
Mallic IJclle < nidwin .lessie Heeves
JIar.v (ioode 11a Harrell
Graoe Stroud Edith Savage
Rules and Rhymes for House Wives' League
Whrii-as. iiiiiid iIh' NtiiMiiiiiiis Mtiiiosplii-i-e of iiur College lilV. liicialiu-e, seieiice, art. and iinisic reiinii-c such roiistiuit worsliij) at their shrines tliat we
may fail to ciillivate those 1 le-iuaking and horne-keeiiing iustinrts that are
aiiiou); our holiest possessions and:
AVhereas. in forjjettinj; to iiiltivate those house-wifely virtues that have made our mothers so competent foi- their jobs at home, we fail to tit ourselves for similar jobs, should the o]iportnnity. iiresent itself. Therefore he it resolved :
First. That we d<] hcrcliy join lojiether in a Housewives' Leaj;ue to be
made up of neifjhborl 1 clubs, which shall meet for one hour every other
Saturday nifjlif. lor the purpose of kivping our bcloiii;iMi;s in order and get- tiuy acipiainted with our iu'if;l]bors.
Second. Thai this Housewives' lA'ajiue shall be a department of the Stu- dents' A.ssociation an<l identified with its interests, and shall be under the guidance of the Students who take Domestic Art. One of the.se students shall be the supervisor of the league.
Third. That once a month at a Students' .\ssociatio e<'iini;. the
League shall have its part on the i>r(]gram and each club shall report in full the work done and shall bring its best s]ieciuien of darning and mending to be submitted to a committee.
W'f do hereby ado|it the following as the rules of our ancient and Imnor- .ibl (h-r:
'i'hese are ihe rules \\ e must obey
With strict observance day by ilay :
No stockings I an<l of cour.se they're cotton i
Shall go un(hirned or be forgotten ;
No garment torn without a patch:
No hook without i(s proper catch:
Buttons must be all in place;
Embroidery mended, also lace;
Every garment shall have its due,
Whether old or whether new;
These charming things we will noi shiik
For any sort of fancy work.
Every girl must have her tools. —
Sci.ssors. lu'edles. Ihimbles. spools;
WcM-kbag. t(Jo. she must Jiossess:
Or a ba.sket big uv less:
None of these we'll lend or borrow,
F(u- we'll need them all louiorrow.
Every club shall choose ils name
And win unto ils membeis fame.
Our m'ighiKU- near shall Ih- the fi-iend
Willi whom we <lo this hour sjiend,
.No gossip shall these moments mar:
.\ll nnkin<l things we will debar.
.\nd sinc<' tall oaks from acorns grow.
This Jloiisewifes' League the world will know.
124
Tiin State of Imhstkv
.1 ESSIE Hkkves <iEKTi!ii>E Falls Mklnon Smith
(idVclIKir
Lieutciiiiiil (idvciiKir Secictarv of Slate
^y"
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Edith Savage |
I'lesident |
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Lucii.E Abernethv |
Secietarv |
i^yti
\'(i.\<; Zi xc W'l:
lOi.izAnK'ni I!ai;ki:i;
Wk. TsiNcZlNli. . .
I'rcsiilcut Scci-iMai-v
Tin: Sirii 11 1'.iis
Catiikhink HrniiAiiii
IvniKI, liliss
l'rcsi(lciit Sc(icl:ifv
Tin: lidiirAs ("i.rn
III TII I'.AHUEX
TiiH .Mi:Ni>Kits
Mary Belle Heurino Ellen Jones
President Seci-etarv
ri:iil'CcT I'ATClIEItS
JIakv Stiickton Lktha Buch'k
President
Se(Vel;nv
Nkkhi.es ami I'ins
.Mai;i;i Krini: W'ii.sun
l!l 111 I'.ISIKM'
President Secret :h-v
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The |
Emciiv < |
'IIP. |
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Ruth Gentry |
President |
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Anna Holshousek |
Seti'etar.v |
TiiK ( )i;am;i;-Tiii:i-: Ch I!
LdltNA PdliTKR
Kaiiili:i:n Snnii.L
I'lesident SecieTarv
l,i: liiiNn Fe!i:i/.k
l.ic ii.i.i: iiitdWN l.ii.i.ii: May l)ri.;
rrcsidcnt
Sl'CTlMMl-V
Hir AMI Teak
\'iii(;iMA Foinr.NE
President Seeretarv
Till: .\li;iiu'i .MiAiii.i;;
ClAIillE \\'aI.I'KI!S Kl.lZAUI-lII (iir.SDN
M:n-^:irel lieiinell
I'lcsiilenf
Seeret;ii-y
Miisnit
The "Do Something New" Club
MdTid: -V-.u- Nnvn"
Fi.(pui:i!: Sli:isl:i UmIsn
('i>M>i:s: (ini'iicl ;iiicl i\n\,[
(Ihidvs WliiMllicc Kdiui IJiiilnri
i:.li(li S:iviif;c M:ii-.mii'iilc Tiilliill
I.'iilli l!;ii(l,-ii Miliiri'd Sjiicis
ItiMLi l'i-rr\ (;:iMM-ll I'^ilhiwav
Mvillr I'.riiliiii
132
"The Only Pebbles"
EllKI.WKISS K[N( Al.U'K Cl.AItK
Mi:.\ii;i:i;s
Ksllier AycocU Lillic M^i.v I Mils
Temiieninci' A.vcuck i:(li'l\vei.ss King:
Until Hell .Ic.iiiftte Pearce
I'aulinf Beveridge iJlli^iii I'cii y
Until Hish(ii) Kallili'cn S|iiiiill
Ni'liia Canticld Maude Swindell
Saliie Ifniii Cliaiipeii (iiace Waiiai'e
l.ila Mae Ciiinriis l':ii/.alietii WesI iinmic
Alice Clai-i; Maisneiite Wilsim
Klizahelli Kei-i.kson ICva Wynne
133
I'lesi.lent Secretary
Menagerie
Fi.iiWHi:: 1 )(ij;\\(i(mI Kliissuii
CiiLOKs: Tiirkcv lied ;iii(l I'lMcdik (ircon
MdTTo: "Td lie a laiMli in ii kiicss and a linn in iiiij;lil"
S()i;()i;i:s in roi.i.Kcio
Klhcl lloss. K',-(.|K_M- ■■■|',.(lilv l'--av
Esllici- AycdcU ......... ■■rcaiocU
T<'ni]MM-an(c A.Mdik ........ •■('liiallV
raiilinc l!i'vrii,l-c ••.Mvpliant
Louise Davis ■•Cidckadi Ic
Ni'll I "avis "I I,.,.,.
^'!l■;.'inia l^'mlnnc ......... ■■Horse
\'irj;inia (lilihs ........... •■!'!;;
-Mallie Kelle ( e.dw in "Ildidiey
Knliy llndwiri ......... ■■IIi|i]Mi
.Mai,\ Ki-lle lleiiinj.' "Kiln Kial
•Madii.l lin,„| ... ■■SI, limp'
134
Cherubims
l.iiiiisi' Fi-iiiikliii I-'t:iiiccs S|;iiiIimcU liniic I - .
Mji-ic I'.lllllS
Tiny SiiiillicniKin ■ liili:i r.iinis Minnie (Inircli
Kli/.nlM.ili \\|-Sllll(«,k
Sans Souci
Sponsou — Mrs. Elizabeth (Jarner
Colors: Light Hliic and Wliite
Fi.owEit: Willie Kosi'
Motto: ( 'oIi' iiCntc
Maikixe Brittain Grace AVali.ack LrciLE Dixox
Vice I and 'I
'resident 'resident reasnier
.\hnnlne lirlllaln \Clna fanlield Kllzalielli llerlcUs Lnelle IHxoll Fraioes Farrell Tlii'lina llarrell
MKMr.lCKS I
Icancir llorloi
rnesllne Lam
va -1. Lawreiii
Frances Mann
Alma llichards
Crace Wallace
The Movies-Active and Passive
Tin: .M(i\ii:s— Aiiivc and I'Mssivc.
Snliject to a]i|](iiiiliiii'iit and Id disa]iii(iinlnit'nl.
MciTTd: •■ 'A rolling sf<ine };atlicrs n<i nmss:
Hence, no UKissliacUs fimnd aninng lis." ""
('(INCI.OMKIJATION DISTRICT
(if the
••I.AITV ItKlIITS" COXFIMtKNCK.
Bishciji in diai-fie ....... I'.mily Allen Silev
Presiilint; lOldei- ........ ,\nnire Siler
Al'l'lllNTMi:.\lS
Aspiration Heifjlits ....... (lcilvnd<' I'.ills
Coinnion Sen.se Station ....... l.ihyCnrlis
Coiintr Point I.illi.in I'iirndall
I Tnaldi' to attend conl'eienre i
Fiddle Hi-id.ne \'ii;;inia Siler
I Hisiuis.sed liecanse of relnsal In i;o In a|i|ioiiii iiii-iil i Locns I'oini ......... Naiiini ilowic
Lo};aiillnn (inll.v IJena \'v\vy
Ovaloi-y Cii-ciiit ......... \'ii-yinia (iililis
Sentiinenlal lU'iitlis Ktliel liarhonr
I I'nllini; liii- i-oninion sense slalion i
Tennis I'onii I.ois (I Ic>
I Willi llie inleiilion n( making llie lii-ellireii walk llie chalk linei Missionai\ In healhen .\nieiica ..... We Tsnni; Zinii;
138
Dwellers of the Sky
( '.ii.iii:s : Siinw W liiir ;in.i I ;\ iTj;rc('Il
Fi.dWKu: MdiiiilMiii l.iiuii'l
Motto: "Td let cnii- ;ispiv:ili(iiis \<v ■.\s lii-li ;is llii- iiioniiraiii:
OUNA POINDKXTKIt
Ruth Gentry
I'vesideiit Serretaiv
.mi;mi!i:i;s
l.iiiili' Al)cni('tliy Amelia I'liinilexter
IClliel r.ai-l)d\ii- Vii-fiinia Siler
liic-z Itilliii.ijs Sadie Sdiiievs
Mary <; le l.uuise Tcidil
hciie II(il;e Mildred Winkler
139
T. F. B. Club
Mniin: i;al nil Mii-ia l';i
Cni.ciis: WJiiii. and Cdlil
Fi.iiwKi:: |)Mi>\
|
Eva Staimiaik |
I'lrsidcnt |
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LoRNA Porter |
Vi.( |
■ rvcsicK'iit |
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AdKLAIUE HARc;liAVE |
mi: Ml! |
i;i;s |
Si'crcl; |
ii-.v and |
Treasurer |
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i:vn Slai l...iii;i 1'. |
iiIkk irli'i |
■k |
Willi. Mni\ |
(■ !!. Muslim. V,' Sl.ilktnl] |
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i;v:i(c SI |
VdlK |
1 |
T.-in|, |
.ic Zi.iliriillcr |
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Ad.-laiilc |
Ihi |
V'^v: |
IVl' |
llazr: |
1 l.cdhcllcl- |
F^i '#^
BOOK V
LITERARY CONTRIBUTIONS
£«
College Bells
I! nizcn. urynii liiiNiUfiist licli:
K iir;ii;iiit; sliM'|iiiij; IkmiiiIi's,
I. (Jiiil vc villi;. Inn ;ill is well.
L iMil lis net null) mir iliitics.
S U.,.|iy— sleepy— slcc|i.v.
i: (Mkiiiiiii^. jnyliii dinner Im'II '.
V, nciniraniiii; ;i]i|ielile. ilisiielliiifi cure,
L e:ivc ymii- tlicnie. We ciiii (ell
I. uiiilieuii is :i liare ;illair.
S tiirviii^! Slarviiiii! Slaiviiij; I
I! imI lime, bed lime, lied lime liell!
K hidiii;; seilidii leaeliers.
L ilierty we will mil sell!
L iiviiifi si ill ye iiiidiiifilil IValiires,
S catter — scatter — scatter !
Vnt(ii.Ni.\ FiiitTUNB.
"Sic Transit"
H RANGES was taking Knglish II, aud was reading the Elizabethan love lyrics. At first she did not think much about them, but as anything oft rejH'ated makes an inipressidu on the mind, she soon began to have scmie faith in the little blind god. Staying shut up in college away from all mankind is not the best thing to counteract a girl's tendency to sentimentality, even under favorable circumstances— witness crashing; and reading love lyrics all day long greatly strengthens the sentimental side of a girl's nature. Frances, reading love lyrics, and communicating very little with the outside world, lilced to think of these things, and as romance appeals to every young girl, she fre(|uently indulged in day dreams, imagining herself the subject of the most iusiiiring lyric she had read that day, to the neglect of all other studies, and the <letritnent of her own happiness. For what can be mure disaiiiiointing than to be imagining oneself a beautiful heroine, and have the bell recall one to the stern realities of school life'.' So Frances dreamed away every vacant period and when I lie bi-ll rang she jumiH'd up and glanced ha.stily into the niirror, thereby discovering that she was far from beautiful. She went on class in a bad humor and with an unpreiiared lesson. When the teacher iall<-d on her she could not answer, which only in- creased her ill temiier. and she stayed in an unpleasant frame of mind until she could get off by herself again and dream. She took no intere.st in <mt-door s]«)rts. Literary Society, or anything that look her from her air castles. Only when buried in a love story of the sentimental tyiie was she happy.
And then the holidays came on. "(Joing home" was the theme of con- versation al all limes, and excitement ran high. Frances thought thai this miisl lie the lime when she should meet her I'riiici' riianiiing. She hailed llie holidays with lliis one thought in mind.
Al last llie longed for day arrived, and Fiances, dressed very carefully and wearing a smile studiously wrought o\it before Ihe mirror, started home. She examined every attractive man she saw on Ihe train with the idea that he might be the one she was looking for, anil they, finding her interested, tlirted with Ihm-. Frances, being very yo\ing, did iiol know lliiil men will tiirl willi any oil! who will look al tlieni twice, and so she ihonghl she mnsi be very at- Iradive and was iinicli pleas<Ml with her.self. which made him smile the more. Long liefoic (he dnsi of travel soiled her spotless white gloves and shoe laces,
.Inliii. -a l"n It- home." came through the car, greeted her with jileasant
siiipiise and iiil iddmed to her his roommate. Hill. Hill was good looking, big, and laulllessly groomed. A girl of .seventeen rarely ]irolies beneath the surface to see what kind of mind a handsome head contains, but rather, she takes a man for what he looks. Frances saw in Hill a splenilid, brave man, whose love would lie a |iriceless treasinc. Whal one ex|ecls Ironi a man one gels. She expected I'.ill to make love to her, and he lost no lime in fnlhlling her highest
143
desires in tliat line. He swuif it «:is m ciisc nf love at tirst sifjlit. That Idnil of boy always swears to tliiiiys he ih)esn"r ex|ieil anyone to l)elieve. She de dared it was no one-sided affair. He liuew they were intended for each other from the Ijeginuing of time. She fancied she had seen Cnpid iilanning; it all out weeks before, lie would love thfiiiif;h all eternity — Oh I Inil this was his stati(m, and hurriedl.\ he tocik his leave. Fi-ances «as iadiai]ll\ ha|i|iy. llnw very wonderful that she slidtihl have met her soul's mate so siion. Little did she think that any boy will fall in line and be a "soul's mate" for half an hour for the fun of the thing.
The train, the jjeopie, the tields and woods outside, were tmi i-oniinonplaee to api)eal to this girl whose mind was poisoned by an overdose of slushy poetry, and so she bought a "Snappy Stories" from the vender of magazines and fruit, and was dead to the world until the porter yelled the name of her station the .sectmd time.
She s|iiaiij; up, strai^hteiied lii-r hat. and jmii|H-(l olf the tf;iiii into the arms of her cliui]!, .Madeline, .\fter .-i veiy nnhygieiiie greeting, inmctuated by little screams and s(|iieals of delight, Frances extricated herself from her ftii^ad's arms, and completely uiiset her father's dignity by rusliing at him. knncking off' his hat and displacing his cane. He thought she was mad. and did iKit say anything to her, but gently placed her at a safe disiaiice and asked if she cared to go home Ih.-it night. She did, if Madeline would go, 'and Madeline would; Iheti they all not into llie car an<l weiil hoim.. where her mother waited anxiously to see her darling daughter.
The girls ate snpi)er and rnslied off' to tlieir room early to talk, thotigh indeed neither of them had stoi>pe<I talking one instant since they had bi-eii together. As soon as they were alone .Madeline told her dearest friend a great .secret, something that she had not lold a living soul. We can't blame her. She ivally forgcjt the half-dozen others of her dearest friends whom she had
already told. Frances was all iitlenlion tin lent she heard the wdrd
"secret." Madeline was dead in love with the <learest. sweetest, handsomest. bravest, most altogether adorable bo\ in the world. .\tid his name dIi 1 yes, she was coming to thai in a minute — his tiatiie was liill, and lie roomed with John and —
"What is the mailer, Frances'.' Von look awful. "
I'^rances said she su|)i)osed she was tired and |«'iliaps she oii;;lii to ;;n to bed. .\s soon as everything was i|uiet she fell to thinking. ilnw cmild i'.ill have said what lie did to her, if he u.is in lovc^ with .Madeline all ihe lime! But ycMith is easily consoled. She vcr.\ soon decided thai Hill was not the kiml of boy she c(.nld |Missibly love, and so fell asle.'p .nul divamed n[ a tar inot-e handsome lovec.
The ne.\l night Ma<leline gave Frances .1 receplinn. and lliere Fiances met the line ideal nt lii-r di'eaiiis. Tall. dark, handsome, with ,1 slight frown, he
answered in every detail the description of llie liero in all the best stories. She had but to east a few adoiiny slanees his way. anil he tame over to meet her. As soon as he could disengajje her from her eneircling friends, he led her to a corner shaded hy iialms. and thereby made slightly less jmblic than the rest of the room.
■•lieautirtil lady of my dreams,- said he. "1 have Ixvii waiting for yon longer than yon have been in the world. 1 knew that yon were somewhere. and that you would come to me. Now that 1 have found yon. nothing shall take yon from me. The birds shall cease to sing, the violets shall refuse to bloom in .Vpril, and the tish shall burn in the ocean, but I shall not forget you. Even though love shall lait away his bow and arrows and wake no more upon the earth, I shall love yon."
Frances thought of Bill, and was more reserved than she had been the day
before. He broke a rose tr her corsage, and. after touching it to his lip.s,
gave it back to her. sax ing.
'■(Jo, lovely rose!
Tell her tlial wastes her lime and me That now she knows. When I resemble her to thee. How sweet and fair she seems to be." Frances fell. She thought surely no one could quote that beautiful stanza unless he really fi'lt it. She remembered (he very day she had it in lOnglish. He must be sincere. And the rest of the evening i)assed (piickly. for, indeed, doves enjoy their own senseless cooing. That night Frances went to sleep in a great air castle ImiK around her new hero.
For three days she was radiantly haiipy in her new ly tound love. .\ll the time she was not with him. which, indeed, was not nnich time, she dressed him in dreams and worshipped at the shrine of the god she ha<l created out of a mere man and iniagiuation. On Thursday night there was nothing much do- ing, so Frances went to tlu' movies. The picture was fairly good, atid she was very much interested until shi' heard her own iLame spoken in th.> d.irkness. Of course she listened.
••Frances Aberaiue^/ My dear, you couldn'l hav<- bi'cn jciilous ot that child. Oh, yes. she is [tretty, as ja-etty as the most ol them, aiol has about as much .sense. Sure I made love to her on the night of the party and have done so several titues since, but a lcllo« can't disa])iioint a girl, you know, and that kind of girl exi>ects you to make love to her. Of course she knows I don't mean it. No har(u in a little holiday tiirtation, don't yon know."
It was Howard, the occni>ant of all her latest aerial structures, who spoke. Her s<ml surged u|> in fury, and hot with the fire of anger, she hastened out into the cool air. When she arrived at home she threw herself across her bed. and, too angry to weep, she bent all hci- energies In liating the man who had wounded her vanity. From haling her laic lover shi' bi-an to syin|iallii/,c with
145
herself. All llii' I'liliirc w:is lihirk licloic lici-. Her dream ol' luiiijiiiiess was de.striiyed, and lunini; lnved iiiice. slic rcinld never love af;ain. Inr im one loves twice. She sobbed billerly and verv soon was fast asleep.
Frances awnUe llie ncxi mornini; I'l^'liii^ llial siinietliinj; had ha|i|icned. In a nnmient she remembered the occnrrence (d' the nii;lit before, and looUinfi down at herself, saw thai she had slept in her dress. As she chanf;ed the dress for a middy, she reviewed the situation: it did not look (piite .mi bad by day- memhering the line: "Shall I. wasting in despair, die because a woman's fair?" she decided lie was nul worlh worryini;' about.
The same day Ihat Frances cast olV llic nianlle cd' melancholy which she bad been wearing for Howard, her brollnM-'s collcj^e clinm airived. He was noted in the world of sjiorts as a star football i)layer. He was not very tall, but broad and muscular. His hair was light, and showed a tendency to curl, and his eyes were bine. His appearance, as well as his name, Donald I'atricU, proclaimed him of Sc(dch-lrish (U-sceul. He was witty and good natured. For two days he did not mention love at all to Frances. And because he did not, she wanted him to. On the day of his deparlnrc Don found Frances alone, and he couldn't miss so good an (>]>iJortunify to exercise the chief art of men. He told her that he had loved her from the tirst. bul that he wanted to be sure before he told her. He asked her if she would w iit<' to him and let him see her again in the netir future. She said she would w i-ife as soon as she heard'from him and he iiromised to send her a "sjiecial" the very lu'.xt day. So, thinking she had at last found the imiu (!od made for her, slie told him goodbye, and settled (hiwii to wait lor his letter. The morning of the next day broke, blossomed into iriidday. and fa<ied into dusk, but Don's letter had not come. Another <lay j.assed. and no letter. Frances imagined all kinds nf horrible things happening lo him, till she couhl sl;ind it no longer. She went to her brother and asked if he lia<l heard I'rom Don.
-Why sure," saiil he. -licri' is his card." She look the card and read: ••Thai was as good as a foe. (ball game. Regards to the |.relly littli' sister. D. I'."
Frances gave the card back to her brother, |int on a coal and cap and
wiMLt nut of d s to think. She chose a long cross cnimlry walk, so thai she
inighl be alone. Two hours later she returned satisfied. She had tignrcd oiil thai Cupid is a niMh, h.ve a theorem thai can iioi ]„■ wurkcd out, and ihal iikmi are ■■lealherless, two legged animals" and iml gods and hemes.
Thive days later I'rances rclnrni'd l.i school. She ivad essays instead of
love I.M-ics, and history instead ot i-otii' agazine stories. She wasted no
Tiiore time day-dreaming but utilized licr spare meiils lo cullivali- lier iiiiiid
in the library and \u-v bo<ly on ihe alhleiic Held. .\l the close o[ school she went home a normal, sensible Inimaii being, pi-eparcd lo meet men on Icriiis of e(|lialil\. She foniid Iheni iiioi-e plcasanl compaii ions than swcelheails. :ind n > lailhl'iil I'l'ieiiils Ihan lovers.
Iiikm; lliiooMH.
Rain
OXE advantajje of rain is that in handling it you need never fear that your subject will be dry: it can hardly be handled in a dry manner. In this respect it ditt'ers considerably from certain other substances. It is the exact opposite of sunsliine. In the i>lan of creation it seems to be the exception rather than the rule. It being human nature to notice ex- ceptions, the rain is noticed more frecpiently and more nncomplimentarily than the majority (pf our other heavenly visitors.
Human nature has noticed rain in different ways. We can all understand and sympathize with the little boy who dolefully sils by the window and chants to the unheeding dnjps:
"Rain. Kain, go away. Come again anotlier day." .\nd it is to be ho|H'il that at least sometime in our lives we have suug in spirit the "farmfi's retrain : 'Sunshine and Hain, refreshing, i-eviving rain." There are as many diH'ei-ent kinds of rains as there are drops to an April shower. There is the "day-is-cold -and-darkanddreary.-itrains-and-thewind- isnever-weary" sort. The kind that seems to settle like a gray cloud over the spirits if you are on the wrong side of the pane. Hut just get on the right side — the right side of a window pane in rainy weather is always the o\itside. I!e a comrade with friend Wind. Laugh in his face as he dashes the rain (lr<jps full at you. Don't dodge! Take whal's coming, and before you know it. ycin'll be wliistling a ijuickstep. O life's worth while in a rain storm, with picniy of wind, impartial as the fates, one minute giving yon a stinging slap on Ihe cheek, and l)efore yon can turn the other, wliis|(ering wcmderful, wonderful .secrets of birds and (lowers, hills and valleys, and, l)est of all, the delicious pitter patter language of the rain droi)s;
.\s some one has said, there is no bad weather. Weather is not good or bad: it is we who are thus. Dame Nature never has the blues. The S])i-ing showers are her tears, but delicious tears of joy: tears whose gentle, coquettish tmn-h wakes the crocusses and dandelions and all things that grow: sets the frogs singing, and the birds to building nests. .Vnd the toudi of these same tears makes all mankind marvel at the wondei- and the sweetness of return- ing life. The Sununer rain comes suddenly as a burst of anger from a willful Man — and leaves in its wake a glowing seal of iiromise tlimg aci-oss the sky. <lays have half of .Vutumn's sadness, half of Sinn- it's wliis)iereil thai the ei]uin<iX is coning, — do you go and (his1 Ihc books you've wanted to read for, and unearth (Ikjsc •■deal-" old letters that von must
But in the Fall, when tin nier's glowing heat ; when frown, or do you joytully goodness knows, how long. try to burn this time'.'
If vou're ill the liabil
il ri-owiiing — why — just don't do it iie.xt tiiii
raiiiv dav
(lav tor trown:
It':
;lcii-iiiiis iiieiilal li(ilida\
bv Dame Nature especially fi)r renewing half forgotten friendsliips in the world of books, and for bringing out of one's mental store house all the quaint, ungainly ideas that have lain in topsyturvydom so long that you scarcely knew you had them. It's a glorious physical holiday — anyway you take it. Sleep if you want to; the raindrops have patented and copyrighted beyond all chance of imitation, the drowsiest, di-eaniiest lullaby in all the world. Or if the wanderlust is strong on you. and you resent the close coutinement of the four walls called "home" — just be a gipsy : heed the call of the wild ; be glad if you can hear it. for it is this that keeps us big brothers and sistei-s to the tribe that claims all under the blue roof as home. Take each shower for your friend, each bird that sings, each tree that grows, each wind that blows as the confident of your dearest secrets. And when you go back to your kind again, as every man that is a man. must, the secrets that you've learned in return for the felbiwshi]! you've given will bring you closer to the soul of things.
(".\THERINE Hi MBARIi.
To an Old Sycamore
<) matchless form of lieauty. tlucpugli whose bough
The setting sun now casts its lingering rays.
Tliou monument to His innuortal ]iower
Who guides us all. and plans our several ways.
() thou, that givest shelter to the birds
.\nd l)endest low to greet the rising gale.
Example far more beautiful than wonls
Thou givest thy comi)anions in ilie diilc
How tlioM dosi (liaw my loving llioughis in thee.
i;xallcil as ih.iii ait o'l-r trivial things.
To iiiativ tlopii art hill a giiailcil old tree
Hi, ulLicii ;i (■:ncli-s> axe tull ottcti iiii;;s:
Thoui;li titiic anil tiost take of thy lu-aiily loll.
To iiic thou ail a lliiiig fiidowrd wjlli miiiI.
I.KTIIA lilioi'K.
'The Serenaders"
Till' silviT iiKJuiiliyht
<iil(is the dear old mofs :iiid wmHs.
\\'ithin, dim Sileiue
Ildlds full sway o'er all I lie lialls.
The lij;hts are out.
And soft shod teachers tip around
Into tile eorners.
I'eei-iii};, listening for some sound.
Xo noise is heard.
Scarie Iprealliiiif;. waits each maich-ii fair,
For sound of voices
Floating; upward throujih the air.
'Tis Tuesday iiij;lit.
And as the' trouliadoiirs (jf ol<l
i^ang to fair ladies
Sonss of love in accents bold.
"Sweet .\<leliiie."
"My little fjirl. yon know I lovi- yi
"Dear old jjirl. "
l»on't vou know that I'll he true
So on tills night 'lu the evening; —
Our faithful minstrels come and staiiii In the evening by the iiiooiilight.
Beneath our windows.
St. Cecelie hle.ss this band!
Soft melody
That seems an echo of the night.
The songs they .sing.
With many a welMielovcd refrain.
Now add for us
The sweetest link in .Mciu'rv's chain.
liut all loo s I.
It's "Cood Night. Ladies."— and
"Sweet I •reams. Ladies."
Their voices in our dreams delav.
And as they go.
The gloating moon bei-oiiies less bright.
As though their song
Had led otV captive half her light.
Then here's to you.
To you again, our Mooiilighl "Knighls,"
For worlds id' bliss
Your songs have o|ieiied after "lights, '"
.\iid as we sit
rpoii our .Mem'rv's window seat,
We'll listen back
And long for \n\[ and carols sweet I
C.VTIlEItlNE Hllil'..\I!Il,
Seasoned Timber
"WliMt is the best of life, tlie iiicisi peilert lime cif love?" 1 ;isl<e(l my muse. Slie \viiiil<l lint answer. Iml Imre me willi lier tlir(iiij;li lime to
SeKiNi:
Sunrise. Tlie last gvay note i>f nifrlit is dying in the softly shaded harnninies of dawn. It is s]irin<;tinie. The hand of the IMvine Painter has touched the faee of the earth with transforminj; fingers, and a new covering of verdant splendor has replaced the aged tatters of winter's cloak. The air is full of joyous music, melodies that sound wild and free, and the sweeter, silent ones. The clear call of the roliin to his male: the carefree song of the lirook; the wliis|K'r of the hreezes to the wistful violet; the timid anemone Idiishing at the kiss of the golden snnbeani : the exulting trees lifting proudly their liv- ing emeralds to the sun : the sparkling dewdroj)s bidding farewell to the slender blades of grass. The morning of life is here. Surely this is good.
Two children are coming along the path that leads from the farmyard through the grove to the moss-covered bank of the brook. They have reached the bank where they stop and seem to delilierate on some weighty matter. The unruly brown locks bend close to the long, yellow curls, two small chubby faces are twisted in deeji jierplexify. They do not lose much time: soon they shottt with childish glt^' and dance about with unrestrained joy. They have'. solved their first ]irol>U'm. They discover a smooth, mossy i>lace which looks to their uncritical eyes like a wcjuderful fairy throne. Quickly they find some vines with ([ueerly sha|)ed leaves, a few violets, and with these treasures they run to the chosen ]ilace. The owner of the tawny yellow curls seats herself gravely on the throne and begins to fashion a wreatli with the aid of the owner of the un- ruly brown locks who sits on the ■■make-believe" st<iol at her feet. All the while the little boy is telling of the wonderful deeds he will do when he grows to be a man, of the bears he will kill, and the giants he will overcome — all for the little girl who smiles on him with (|ueenly ajiiiroval, and adds mcasionally an idea of her own to his glowing plans. A bultertly ajipears and the future is forgotten in careless abandon to the present. Nature smiles on the whims of her innocent children. Surely this is good.
Hut we come to
Sim mkr
X iday. The sun shines greedily from a ili>iid!ess sky on a clear, la/.y
slrcam. The slothful water longs to pla\ «illi Ihe sun, bin ils elloiis accnm- plisli nolhing save the stirring up of liny ripiiles here and Ihere cm ils gooii- natured face. It .seems content to retlect the blue sky above, and to glide in- dolently over its bed of smooth, white sand like a huge, eiidle.ss, shining snake. cree|iing oul of sight in hidden curves IkmoikI. Its only burdens are Ihe water lilies, cool and fresh under the glare of sunlight, and the liny fish that swim ninddy in and out of their rock castles underneath. The trees along the bank, laden with luxuriant foliage, liend over that they may have a better look at themselves. The water-oak .shakes with envv of the willow whose daintv
ISO
ln'iiiichcs (■(line iicai-er this crystiil luirnir lliiui its more sl;itfly limbs. Tlit- still atiiKisiihiMc is burdened with delicately iiiiiinlfd iK-rl'iinies troiii the valley and the wood beyond. Surely this is good.
Intd this [ihiee i>f rest there eoine two intruders riuiely distuiliing the quiet water with their light eauoe. A strung, dark haired yiiuth and a slender maiden, whose curly, light lirown hair is scarcely concealed beneath a chic panama, are the invaders of this tran(|uil sjiot. They come here, a])art from all human eyes, out of the toil and bustle of the world, far from its failure.s, successes and hoi)es, to tell each other what is in their hearts; to dream dreams; to paint pictures of future days with the brush of hojie and the hand of love on the unsoiled canvas of the future. Morning and springtime have gone. They have sueeessfuUy met the dilticulties of jireparation for life and now they are going to join their strength in the tiercer struggle of the noonday vears. But they are iiot thinking much of the battles of life. This is tlie wonder of young liivJ. — that it cannot see the storms to come, only the days of sunshine are marked on its calendar. They live in romance, believing it to be as lasting as time. Truly time and romance meet, but their walk together is short. Romance tii-es from aging time who. grasping vainly after her. ilul<hes only a mystic memory. The dreams of today in romance are the memories which crown tomorrow's sorrowful time. This da.v — is it not the best?
But we come to
AlTlMX
The old brick house with its wide veranda and noble columns stands in the midst of a large lawn, a i)icture of cobmial glory, its own beauty mellow- ing into indistinct lines as has the nu'inory of that once illustrious time. To one side is an old-fashioned garden with its rosemary, cre]K' myrtle and myrrh growing together in riotous confusion. Stately oaks, monitors of nuiny generations past, are gravely standing guard over the memories of yesterday, not loath to express stern disapproval of changing customs. Outside the ])icket fence that marks the end of this lawn stretch large fields of grain ready for harvesting, and clover hay already stacked up for winter's use. Iniiian summer, the harvest time, is liere in the smnmit of its glory of richly varie- gated green, gold, brown and red tints. The very air of the whole jjlace carries thought back a generation, and lets the mind wander with cliivalrons gentle- men and (lueenly dames among sunlit gardens where there are no aloes for re- gret. This day has passed, because it is no longer practical. .Mourn its loss. Do not wish to recall it. But it is good to remember.
.\long the road that winds among the fields of waving grain is seen an apiiroaching cloud of dust. Soon it is near enough to see that it is cau.sed by a large, high speed automobile. The shrill horn strikes a discordant note in this harmonious whole. But its call brings two beautiful old ladies and a very dignitied old gentleman to the door and down the wide steps of the veranda to welcome the occupants of the car with old fashioned hospitality. A tall, carefully groomed man with iron gray hair, a han<lsome woman of about forty, a youth with light brown hair which shows an irrepressible tendency to curl, a saucy, black-haired girl who bears a marked resemblance to the man, ste]) out from the machine and warndy greet their courteous friends. This man and this woman come from the outside world where people are (oo busy
151
liyhtiii<j; for existence to see tin- Indian siininicr day. They cuine tci talk to eaeli (itlief, and to a^aiu weave welis of fntnie iilans. But tlieie aie other pef- sons in these visions. They ai-e thinkinj" of the fntnie of their two ehildren. For themselves, theirs is tlie present. Life has not been a rose-strewn vista, trellised with <ooI, shadinj; vines; they have liad many disapiKiintments. Many times in tlie thi<k of tlie tifiht they liave lieen almost ready to jiive up in weariness. Bnt through it all lliey have clnn;; to their love and ho|>e. flieir l)elief in each other. Now surely they are livinf; their riiK-st years. Their lives are full. The future of their children is bright and iiromisini;. They are living in the harvest time, the time of the injjatherinj; of the fruits of labor. They put away the thought of the swiftly api)roacliinu; north wind and its winter tale. Surely this is life; this is love. Htit we reaih
Winter
Twilight. Out of doors the snow is falling softly, as if afraid to disturb its own rest. The ugly places, the failures, the sins of the world are covered with this veil of atonement. The lingering light ])lays with the fantastiial snow crystal tigures. Several redbirds. looking like living drops of bhjod from the heart of the white earth, are impatiently waiting outside the window of a large, silent home for their usual evening crumbs. They shake their heads with disapproval at the north wind that alone breaks the stillness of the world, sighing through the trees, whizzing around the corners and kmxking rudely on the window panes in anger at its own helplessness.
Inside the tire casts playful shadows over the big room, giving fantastical life to the objects around. It shines brightly but lovingly on the faces of two thoughtful tigures sitting side by side. There is a lender smile on the wrinkled face of the man. and a sadly whimsical look in the eyes of the woman. In the physical tiaine they trace the course of the nn(|nenchable tire of love. They have met the trials of life bravely and nntlinchingly, and now at the close of their years they are happy in the thought of a life well sjient, a rest well earned. They see the day of spring in the frisky young flames; the |)assionate suniiner month, as the Are gets a stronger grasji on the fuel ; the season of autumn, while the fire gives out its strength in many colored lights; the year of winter whii-h comes with the glowing embers. They are tired, the day has been very long. Their sleeji shall be sounii and iieacefnl. with no fear of the coming morning's light. The embers have c<ioled. The room is daik. Outside the snow breathes iis benediction and all is at rest. This is life. This is love.
FR.\xri:s F.MiitKi.i..
That English III
I A|i(.luf;ics t(i Ucisca Itifivlow. I
1.
I'nif. Heniictt. a tcacliei- liei-e.
Teaches Kii};lisli every veai-.
He likes the S<'iii(ir Enf;lisli class;
This fail lie h(>|H's will help them pass.
But Fhiy.l S,
Heiiiiett, he
Sajs lie can't teach that ICiinlisli III.
II.
Prof. I?, is stroll;; and true:
He does the tasks he's set to do.
For Iiini there is no idle jilan.
O, I'rof. 15. is a verv smart man.
Btit Flo.vd S.
Bennett, he
Says he can't teach that Kn^lish III.
III. Psychology is hi.s favorite hook; The class all wear a learned look. "Judgment" and "coiicejit" to him are known; One learns that i|iiicklv from his tone. But Floyd S. Bennett, he Says he can't teach that Kn^lish III.
IV. In everything Hint man may do. He always aims to carry it through. He helps each cause that .seems all right; But if it's wrong, he's sure to tight. But Floyd S. Bennett, he Savs he can't teach that ICiiglisli III.
Mv, mv, ain't it terrilile?
What ev.T shall we do'/
Guess he'll jnsi c(ime aroiiiiil. diin't yon';
'Cause Knglish 1 1 1 is in the cnurse.
So if he talks until he's hoarse.
Poor Floyd S.
Bennett, he
•Inst has til teach that lMi"lisli III.
Edith Sav.mjk, '!(>.
Firelight Reveries
^4^^^HE winds cliaiited m iiiiniriiliil hiy In ilic ]iiiics. The rain Ml nierci- ■ ^ J lessly u|Hiii the teiidei- plants lieneath, a:ul the very atuiosiihere ^^^^ lireathed of desixindeney. Nestliiij; closer iu my l)i<i aim eliair, I gazed with intentness into the o])en tiie befin'e me. Its roseate glow and cheery warmth were inviting to me, a pilgrim of the night, and the Hames, as though aware of this, leajjed towards me, eutraniing, ehallengiug, alluring. My surrender was complete, and fantasy claimed her own. Looking into the fire, I saw that the flames had undergone a mystic change. (Jracefully descending from a yellow flame, a fairy advanced towards nie. He was golden from his shining crown to the tips of his feet, and in an instant 1 recognized the god of Gold. Impulsively, with Midas like grasji, I leaned forwai-d to en- circle him in my burning tingers. but he was — gone! Gone! -\iid llicn llie thought came to me that wealth is not man's goal, and that noi nnlil he can dispel greed and selfishness is he ready tor it.
I looked again into the fire. From a <harred ember, advanced an emaiiated creature, pale, wan and faint. She drew ojien her black mantle as if-to en- velop me. With a horrible shudder 1 drew back. But not before I had seen the skeleton underneath the garment. For the first time in my life I knew that Poverty and Death are kinsmen, both striving for victory on life's battle field. I knew too, that death comes to both i)rince and i)auper, but now came the added thought that the pathway leading from the hovel to death was Ihe sadder. With my earthly riches I had been selfish, and ])overly had always seemed a fancy rather than a reality lo niy unknowing nature.
With timidity bordering njion cnwardicc. 1 looked f(U' the third lime into the flames. On a throne of now glowing coals, a strange spectacle grwied nic. I recognized Love on the throne, but to my amazement I saw that Sorrow was her attendant! For an instant I hesitated. Could I endure sorrow just to gain love? This le.sson taught by the Man of Sorrows came u])on me with over- whelming force. I o|)ened my arms to receive Love when, to my surprise. Life in the form of infinite undcistanding. canic with Love, (iod is love.
My dream was not an idli- one. I mariner on Ihe sea of life steering Ihe
no nunc a pilgrim of Hie night, but (Ml ship Happiness,
N'lltdlMA I''(IUTIN'K.
I (glETTlHKEmiS?
155
Greensboro College For Women
The A-Grade College of the Two Methodist Conferences of North Carolina
Chaittied l.SiS. Confers the degi-ee (if A. B. in the liteiaiy department, and B. M. in the music department.
In addition to our regular classical toui-se, and preparatory department, oi>en to students having completed the eighth grade, special attention is called to the departments of Home Economics, Expression, Business, Art, Education, Sunday School Teacher Training. PiaiKi Pedagogy, and to our complete School of Music which has steadily grown into one of the liighest excellence in our country.
Fall term o])ens Se](temlK'r tith. I'.llti. For further informa lion M]iply to
REV. S. B. TURPENTINE, A. M., D. D., President
GREENSBORO, N. C.
O. Kaper: "I Uimw llic names nf evei'V girl in scliool Inn l\V( H. I'errv: •WIk. ari' tliev?"
We Make Only
the
Better Grade
Photographs
Eutsler Studio
R. K. DAVENPORT, Sole Propr.
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE •■ECHO'
Fi-esliiiiaii : '■I'leaise tell ine where V(ui get tliose green strijjes with <1. < '. W. painted on them."
157
Ellis, Stone & Co.
A Store Dedicated to Women's Service FIRST OF ALL
III tlie search of (lie '■new" imd ••lieinitiful" Im- i-acli iiiiiiiiifi seasdii, in aiii«)intment of the store in its t'litirt'ty, in real scr vice that must mean absolute satisfaction, tliis store is at all times the store for Wmiii n pixt nf nil.
Kvery plan that is laid, every new idea that is develoi)ed. every elt'ort to bring out the unusual has been with the one idea to I'hiis-e. to receive its stamp of ajiproval from yon.
ELLIS, STONE k CO.
-riir H.illx,- i,f (^lllllilll."
rrrnsboro 3Loan anb Crust Co.
OFTEN
The cause of want in Old Age is Want of thrift in Youth.
(ircensboro Hoaii (§> Crust Co,
.1. \V, Fin I'lvsid.Mit
.1. S. Cox ....... \'ice President
W. E. Ai.i.EN .... Secretary and Treasurer
\V. M. Rini'lNHofi! . .\ssislaiit Secrelai-v and Treasurer
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FORDHAM - BROWN SHOE COMPANY |
Schiffman Jewelry Co. Leading Jewelers |
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AGENTS FOR THE PcdQossJhoc " Bends with your foot" |
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Opposite .McAdoo Hotel (iHKKNSHdRO, N. ('. |
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I'inc t;ol<l and platinum jewelry, walihes, dianmnds, silverware, cntfilass. hand painted cliina, novelties in f;old and silver, fine leather ^ciods. .Makers of (ireens- horo t'ollene for Women seal pins, soiiety. eollefie and class jiins and i-in^s, and i-ollei;e jewelry of every description. Stiuients always wel- |
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StiiiUnts |
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A Shoe as Good as Its Fame |
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118 West Market St. (il!i:ENSP,ORO. N. C. |
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JEWELRY BUYING Wise buyiiif; in jjeneral is ditliiult. Wise Jeweli-y buviiif; is iiiiiticii hii-ly so. KiKiw tlie stiiiv miil you will UiHiw the jeweli-y it liaiidles. .h-wclry liTiyiiif; is lai-};ely a inaf- tciiif ((iiitidcnce. The l'nl\ire of tliis store ilc|Pt'ii(ls on tlie i-onti dence that we lan inspire. We are eontich'nce l)nyei-s. We want your eontidence and if we ever lie tray it, tell us aliout it. If we ever dereive, we are ready to niaUe amends. R. C. BERNAU The l'oi„il<ir -Irinhr CKKKNSBOKO. -\. "'. |
McAdoo Hotel l-airopean I'lan CIIKKNSliOKO, N. ('. Up -to -Date Cafe I{i:.\so.\Ar.i.K H.vTKs IJooms with hath— 1?1.(MI iier day W. H. PLUMMER and J. R. CLEMENTS I'roprielor and .Manai;er |
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American |
I =4£ " |
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Exchange National |
f "t. |
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Bank |
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CUKKXHKORO. X. ('. |
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Capital, S400.000.0(I |
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Mj^ |
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OfPfi-rs |
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K. <i. \'auf;liii President |
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• 1. W. Scull ■\'i(e-l'resi(ieiit |
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F. ('. I'.iivlcs Cashier |
COLLEGE GIRLS Ldiik Id us for the newest fool- |
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F. H. Xhliuls(iii....Asst. Cashier |
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cdverinj; for all occasions. The |
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W'e waul your clieikiiijis and savings aicdUiiT. |
hduse that sets the new sh(K? styles — that's the reputation the |
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4% on Time Deposits. Safetv |
DOBSON-SILLS STORE |
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rSoxes for Rent. |
is inaiiilaining these days. |
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Moon Shine |
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Thi'sc. (piir adverlisers Wiiiild he yiiiir services. |
Kisses |
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I k, anil y.iii sliall tind |
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Things 111' every l;iii<l. |
Made hy |
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Vipu'll kiinw wlial hi eal. |
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iliiw III sh'i']!, Ihiw Id di'css. |
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Whal (1(1 >()ii Ihing .if onr |
BALLANGE & CO. |
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.\(ls'.' niiu ciinress! |
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(;i;i:i:\si:(ii!(i. \. c. |
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We invite your patronage |
Greensboro Main Drug Stores The store that appreciate vour hiiamese is Fariss-Klutz Drug Co. Who are exclusive agents for Huyler's Candy, Kexall Remedies, Eastman Kodaks and Supphes. If it is kept in any Drug Store they have it and the price is ne'er too high. |
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(Jiiick. I'dlilC Sci'vicf |
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i'i;i:s('i!ii'Ti(t\s (in; snociAi.TV |
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■■( III Ihc Si|iKiri'" Vdii will Find Greensboro Drug Co. Wlicii- cvciy iiisloliii'l- i;vls wjijil sill' WMiils. Tlii-y (liny the licst iissdrtiiiiMil (if Tdili't Arficio in Ihc city. .\ii(l llicii- toiiMliiiii (liiiiUs 1111(1 ice ciciiiii ciiiiiiiil lie siiipiissiMl. |
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HOWERTON Drug Store (iiiiin.i-d II<,tfl Cn-iH'v |
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HOTEL GUILFORD EiliniKiiii I'hiii (ii;i:i:.\si!(iK(fs moakixc; HOTEL MS KiiNl Chiss CmIV ill (•(iiiiicctiiiii |
Manuel's New Broadway Cafe The riiicf 1 Pilling IMiicc (if ClCCllslMIld Su|ici-i(ir Fipipil 1111(1 ( 'ijiii-tfiiiis Service ill Keiisdiuilile I'l-ices Yu,i .1,, .W»«(/.v ll-,7.v„„c (t|.|HPsit(' I'ostdffice \e.\l Diii.r Id .Meyer's Slore |
E. D. (making candy): "This chocolate is adulterated."
J. B. (abstractedly): "What does adulterated mean! — oh, yes, comes from adult meaning old."
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Instantly Recognized!
'I'lic iriaii wIhi iliics all liis Imsi- iiess through his bank is instantly recognized as a systematic busi- ness man and one whose chances for success are excellent.
Tlie man who docs nut use a bank is not iiiakinj;- the mijst of his oi(])ortunities,
A cordial wclcoiiic awaits yon at this bank.
The Greensboro National Bank
<;ki:i:.\sh(iu(i. x. c.
Xi-il i;iliiif;toii I'fcsidciil
A. H. Alderman Casliicr
i:. H. King \'ice rrcsidciit
Huntley-Stockton-Hill Co.
Dealers in
FrKNITlKK
ami
rxi)i:i;T.vKi:i{s
Jos. J. Stone & Company
Printers and Binders Steel Die and Copper Plate Printers
IKI 11:: East Sycamore Street (IKKKXSBOKO, X. C.
Purity Ice Cream
Arctic Ice Cream Co.
t;i;i;i:Nsi!(ii;(>. n. c
irrows arc g(]o<i swimmers, therefore do not trv to dr<iwii them in drink.
Blossoming Time for the Style Buds
of Fashion in Women's Suits
and Dresses
Spring style- h.-M so much of the charm and freshness of youth that every woman who sees tliem goes into ecstasies over each successive one that appears. It is a delight to view them, one by one, as they are being displayed.
The newest creations in Suits — quaintly charming styles in Dresses and Gowns which have been assem- bled for the delectation of art-loving women who look at Meyer's for the rarest and daintiest fashions and fabrics.
o.lsly bc-iutifulEarments combine every wanted "l <Wsir.ihle color and the variety is almost as great Ity. tor very many of the styles are shown in only t
MEYER'S DEPARTMENT STORE
(;i;i:i;xsii(ii;(), n. c.
Lambeth Furniture Co.
Ahiiiiiracl urtTs of
w Ai;iii;()i'.i:s, kitciikx
CAI'.INICTS
and
SAFKS
rii().M.\s\ii,i.i;, \. c.
l''ilsf;eriikl Hull is fiu-iiislieil with "Peerless Mattresses"
r.llV (JIIC I'nv Vdlir llnllio
XiitixfiK-tidii QiKiniiitiid
Peerless Mattress Co.
i.i;\i\(;t()\, x. c
PIEDMONT PRODUCE CO.
.1. !■;. llKiTiuN. MaiKi-cr
Produce and Fruit Commission Merchants
:i;i:i:xsi'.(ii;(». x. c
Eiiiiy (i-uiik a siiecialty CcilUrc and IIiilcl Orders Sulii-ited
L. 1>. (sludving Biblel : "WIki was the woman who lurne<l tn a |iillar oT ;alt?"
B. 1). : "Sodom's wife."
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DR. G.W.WHITSETT Dentist ■I'lldllH L'(l!t VS-\ 1-L' Vau. St. (;i;i:k\si!(iko. x. c. |
(•llir,. rilnnc.-Ml — Kfs. I'llnll,. 1174 Dr. C.W. Moseley Diseases of STOMACH and INTESTINES lL'li2 Kim St. (iKEEXSHOKO. X. C. |
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DR. JNO. A. WHEELER Dentist naniiei' Building i;ki:e\shok(). n. c. |
DR.WIVI.E.CRUTCHFIELD ( i,--it.(,|ialhir riiy.siiian 4IMI liiMiii' MiAdcici lildg. Phones r;:;::"" i.UEEXSUOKO. X. ('. |
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W. p. Reaves, M. D. C. R. Reaves, M. D. IJiMvcs i;yc. Ivii-. N..SC. mihI 'I'liro^it liiliiiiiary 1 \'l W. SycaiiKiri' St. i;i;i;i;nsi;(ii;(i, x. c. |
C. W. BANNER, M. D. I'raclice liinilt-d Id KVK, i:.\l!. XOSH. and TIIi;().\T Banner Building (II!EEXSB(IK(>. X. C. |
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< ':ill nr I'liiJiic lis yiiiir w aiils Veil will l„. ph.asrd »illi mil- SiT\iii', ('ciiirlcsy. .Vciinaiy and l'iimi|il Hcliwi-y. ••Oiii- Mnii,,." Conyers Drug Store i;, .1, Sm>is. Maii.i,i;.T ■:."ll Sii, Khn St. Xcai- Sn. li,.|„,i VUnurs i:rj:; and lii-J) |
'I'lic (^Inalily Slni-i\ ilic slmc ihal |p1i\ sirians ri'inninn'nd and iIm' sliiic Ilial iH'\ci- diva|>|ininls. Bradley's Elm St. Pharmacy ^l||| lan p'l anylliint; kcpl in a liiM class Hill- Sidiv li.\ |iliciiiiiiy .■" and ."iS 11 ..v/, ,11 I in,, II IhJir, III S, iiir, |
I>is((jniil ri-,,iii UHCI'LAK pi-iccs
"11 Iraiiiiii}; uidi'is t'l-niii
<:. ('. W. Inlks.
Crawford "the picture framer"
The Art S/inp
liKEKXSHOltO, .\. ('.
Lcl IMC (1(1 votir fi-iiiiiiiif; : Wliv? — nciMiisc.
we Ficllcll \<l\ CIlMli ;ll|(| Dvc 1||1
I'liisscs (if f;:ii-iii(Mils, |iliiiiii's, ^liivcs clc. 111 iciMiiKililc |.ii(cs. Send UN iiii.\ lliiiii; Von iii.iv H isli III liavc rliMii.-i! ,.1- (ImmI I,v I':ii-,-,.| I'nsi
Columbia Laundry Company
111', 111, in; Kavcltcvillc SI.
(ii;i:i;\si!(ii;(i, \. c.
W. L. Pegg, Jeweler
W ATr|||.;s, CLOCKS 1111,1
•ii:\\i:i.iiv
iML.nnuiiii; 1111(1 Hc|iiiiiiMfi (,f all .. Kinds
Oppnsitr Cnill'l lliiilsi-
Olympian Candy Kitchen
ANTONAKOS & GIANNOULIS
CIIOCOj.ATKS, liON KdXS.
I'lKr; 1CI-: ci;i:a.\i
II null Mililr Cnitliis I hill II
■■Vl^ S. lOliii Si.
• iKIOl'lNSlloKo. \, C.
Quality Shop
The New Womans' and Misses' Store
■2-2-1 S. !:Imi Si.
< 'haiiiiiii^ l>ispla\ nf tin- scasmrs
.\('\v Si vie alwins lu he
seen ll(.l(^
H)' . iMsdMiiil r.M- Collcyi- Miidciils
Wills Book and Stationery Co.
!!•• I.s. II, i.s ,111,1 Sl,lh„uris (•III,, <,llllilt,','s
■I'lii' i:dis,,ii .MiiiKM.-iapli 'I'lie K(i\al TviJcwiiUM-
Ortice Supplies
Se( tional Hook Cases
l.iidse Leaf J^edgers
Filing Cabinets I'lKl Sdiilli Kin, SI.
iii;Ki:,\si!(ii;(i. .\. c.
i at Barker Bros.
all C. C. W . sindcNls and icai lici>
iiv\ I w en H live per cent, (ill uii
l'i''iii'- Iraniini;. .\ Jai-ye stnrk i>l
incnldin^ In seleil li-
I'ls SdlTII i:!,.\l ST.
V. C. LEWIS
Staple and l^'ancv Ci-dceiies Fiiiils and \"i'iielaldes
'■W-1 Spiin;; (ianlen St. niiaii- 1.-,!)
<;i;i:i;.\sii(ii;(). x. c.
■In tlie days (if yoi'e lliere were nniie Uiii^lits, Inn ilic davs \v(
le nil liiii"(M-.
GET IT AT
ODE LL'S
111 i-lliKJsillf;' ;l swyaler cniil Ik lie 111 l(M,k l(il- the
lalifl wliiili signilies QTALITV in swcnli'i- (•(iiistructidu.
Cniiililete stock of li:iski-lli; Hill Iciiiiis goods.
Odell Hardware Company
i;i;i:i;nsii(ii;(p. n\ c
Fashions Latest Decrees in
Smart Footwear
For Girls and Young Women
In sck'riiiiy new shuks mu- hiiyci-s always kccji foi-eniust in iiiiiul tilt! .ureal iiniubev of yciuiig wiiiiien from llie i-olleges wlm have always Ikhmi sh lilieral in pall-duage. This Spring we are parliiiilail\ ipnnid nl iIk' many sinaii shajies in liigh toi( while kid and r:iiiva>v Imipis I'nr early wear, and in piimjis and strei'i sli]i]iers. Inr S|iring and Siinimer.
A cordial weleoiiie alna.\s awails ymi here, and we lake pleasure in all'ording llie yning Wdiiieii (ippuri nniiy Id view Ihe lalesl and si slnnniiig elVecls in I'ddlwear.
Donnell-Moore Shoe Co.
CUT FLOWERS DECORATIONS
A II Seasonable Flowers — Flowers for Weddings a Specialty
Van Lindley Co., Florists
POMONA, N. C.
'I'lic lii^licsl .iimimiiciil ill I he aii (if liicail iiiakiiiji
Sterne's Butter-Nut Bread
siNdi.i-; i.oAi'
Simplee-Fine Bread
hoii'.iJO I.OAI"
.\hi<l(' Ijv Wasliiiifilcii Sicaiii I'.akciy
(;i;i;i:nsii(ii;(). \. c.
■■II. iw il.ilh Ihc n.llc-r laiuidi-v Scar.li iiul iIh' wcaki'sl |i.iiiils,
And always s. rapr llic liullniis (ill Al tlic nicisl slrali't;ic' |Miiii(s'.'"
ir j;i-ii-r vdui- sit'ps ath-nd.
If I]ui]l;i'1' 111- lioiiii'sickiicss lir \it\u-
\>'\. ' KriiicMili.T ihc sliduldcis (.r Ihc
U-achcis. -iris. They lorjii't yciu iinl, FnrficI ycm ikiI.
Then hcii-'s t<i inn- lacidly. The iKilih'sl, fii-aii<l('sl, lirsl. Mav Ihev f;ci to s\vv\, al Kmi
(.■(•I.H-k, And rnjdv jiei-fe.'! vest.
Si'KciAi. Intormatmin riiR I'lii': Frkshmen.
1. Do not speak to the dumb janitor.
2. If you wish to get up in the morning without being called, you may have self- raising tiour for supper.
3. The college is surrounded by several roads; Cicero's turnout is for hire. 15 cents per day.
4. If you wish to do a little driving, .\rthur will supply you with a hammer and nails.
5. If at any time your lights go out. take a feather out of your pillow; that is light enough for any room.
Ode to Trinity Glee Club
'I'hc li:i|ipii'sl (hiy in the n Imlc .\ cmt romnl Is lln- (lay wlicii llu- CIcm- Cliili ccniics In tnwii; I'ln-r.v ^iil IhcMi loi-ni-ls lici- licioks. hdiis |iaily lidck aiiil inclly Inoks.
Wlicii Ihc CIcc Chill ((lilies hi Kiwii.
l''iiiiii (Mill wiiidciw a licad a|i|icars, Willie Mis. Silel's slldcUed. -.My deals:" Seems Id cause iKi visllile I'cals; 'I'lie smiles ud (III ; Ihei-e are iiii lears.
When the <',lee CIllli ((illles l(i IdWll.
Eacli ^ii-l lisleiis willi lialed lnealli While ■•Dilly," Cdiiiieil. and llie rest Tell lis, il iKiw liillsl he ((inressed,
■■Whal nil was tliimfjlit, Init ne'er sii ui-ll ex|iressed :'" When the (ilee I'lnli (dines hi hiwii.
The hiiys are rushed hi llie |.ailiir in liasle. Wliere daiiilies are .scimmI. delieidils In lasle. Thin have h. l(i(ik pleased wlicii really Ihey're iKit, Kill- lalkini; hi Seiiidi-s is sneli a hard lul. When Ihe (Ilee rlllli , dines Id liiWll.
At Iwelve d'cldck. Iiy a well kiniw n sign. We klidW Ihal il is •■;;iidd iiii;lu" lime — Willi iiidiiiises ne\cr hi I'druet, ( (h : hdw llie\ linger \\ illi lis \ el '. Tlie\ ^ive lis udls; Ihey yddel, lud— f lur hearls ^n inil l.i Ihe Trinity Idne, When the I'.lee Chili (dines In hiwii.
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