Silhouette (1912) . iday—All hands to work, clothes baskets, wheelbarrows and aprons—we moved into the new Sunday—Early morning serenade by the white winged Easter angels (?) 1 7. Monday—Allie Candler entertained the Propylean Literary Society at a beautiful reception. Excellent presentation of As You Like It by the MnemosyneanLiterary Society. , 2 1. Friday—New student government officers elected. 26. Wednesday—Freshmen go to see the wonderful parade of old Confederate Soldiers, feelmg it their duty on account of a holiday. 27. Thursday—The Georgia Electric Railway Co. send the fi


Silhouette (1912) . iday—All hands to work, clothes baskets, wheelbarrows and aprons—we moved into the new Sunday—Early morning serenade by the white winged Easter angels (?) 1 7. Monday—Allie Candler entertained the Propylean Literary Society at a beautiful reception. Excellent presentation of As You Like It by the MnemosyneanLiterary Society. , 2 1. Friday—New student government officers elected. 26. Wednesday—Freshmen go to see the wonderful parade of old Confederate Soldiers, feelmg it their duty on account of a holiday. 27. Thursday—The Georgia Electric Railway Co. send the first car on their private line between Agnes Scott and the Auditorium, for Grand Opera has begun. 28. Friday—Dr. Arbuckle forgets his geology class. 29. Saturday—The long expected educational inspector arrived today. Consternation among faculty and students. 30. Sunday—Dr. Sweets office crowded with excuse-seekers. Marvelous tales of Af- rica from an old Agnes Scott girl, Bessie Sentelle Martin. ,. 10. II. 13. 17. \. 24. Monday—May day—but no may-pole dances in the rain. Tuesday—Hot discussion in arbitrary committee of the two societies. Miss LouiseWells insisted that debaters shall stand with right foot advanced four and three-fourths inches, left hand held firmly, palm inward, at left side ad eyes fixed stead-ily on Dr. Armistead, who shall stand in the rear of the chapel. Wednesday—Startling case of measles devloped in Junior class. Tennis tourna-ment progresses. Saturday—Invitations out for the Junior banquet. Monday—Moonlight nights enjoyed by all. Excellent opportunities for crushes. Wednesday—Last day of classes for the semester. Thursday—Lamentations! Exams! Woe is we. Saturday—Geology chase bugs and rocks through unheard-of stages. Wednesday—And again I say recitals! Eleanor P.: Colie, you know anybody whos going to that musical?Eleanor C.: No, but I heard the organ going. Thursday—Academy cantata for the fortunate


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectagnessc, bookyear1912