. The mirage . n the afternoon, W. A. A. presented its pageant, A May Revelry by NatalieCoffin, 19. Miss Joye Webb was chosen Spirit of May and her attendantswere as follows: Creative Power, Norris McPherson; Beauty, CatherineBeck; Spontaneity, Florence Fritch; Rejoicing, Helen Gordon. The pageantwas under the director of womens athletics, Miss Sophia Steese. Anotherfeature of the afternoon was the annual Maypole Dance by the Senior Women. The evening program consisted of the presentation, by W. S. G. A., of the re-markable play Prunella by Lawrence Housman and Granville Barker. Thecaste inclu
. The mirage . n the afternoon, W. A. A. presented its pageant, A May Revelry by NatalieCoffin, 19. Miss Joye Webb was chosen Spirit of May and her attendantswere as follows: Creative Power, Norris McPherson; Beauty, CatherineBeck; Spontaneity, Florence Fritch; Rejoicing, Helen Gordon. The pageantwas under the director of womens athletics, Miss Sophia Steese. Anotherfeature of the afternoon was the annual Maypole Dance by the Senior Women. The evening program consisted of the presentation, by W. S. G. A., of the re-markable play Prunella by Lawrence Housman and Granville Barker. Thecaste included PierrotPrunella .ScaramelThe AuntsThe Boy Cassandra Love Margaret Spaulding Grace Ruthenberg Beatrice Evans, Mazie Palm, Natalie Coffin Margaret Wood Love (a statue) ...... Wilma Hall After this production, the days program was concluded by the beautifulParade of the Lanterns, in which the girls, marching with lighted Japaneselanterns, form a winding ribbon of light throughout the campus. 194 M I l=? A C3 B. 195 M I RAG S^oob Cutters; Bap On account of the strike of coal workers last winter the university found itselffaced with a fuel famine and was in iminent peril of being forced to close downits plant. Such a shut-down would have had serious results on academic workas well as projected the school year still further into the month of June whichalready is half taken by classes. President Grose issued a call for one hundred and fifty men students to giveone day to cutting wood in order to replenish the vanishing fuel supply and toenable the university to keep its doors open. A canvas was made of the various halls and fraternity houses for men whowould be willing to do this work. The response of the men was almost unani-mous and great numbers had to be turned down after the required one hundredand fifty were found. At eight the following morning the whole crowd was foundaboard the special car dressed for warmth and not for looks. The car transportedthem to the Stoner farm wh
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