Winthrop University - Tatler Yearbook (Rock Hill, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1912 volume:

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M 6 JW! v I H p w 1 1 v v I 1 -A LE 2 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY T H E STUDENTS WINTHROP NORMAL INDUSTRIAL C O L L E G E R O C K H I L L SOUTH CAROLINA YEAR BOOK 3553 WNAX K NN K 'muwuxx X x, WIYQAH -W5 SUN!!! Xl KK JWMW 0 W 110 L...-- l ff U El? Tv ju I ff 'f is 7 rd g ff K 1 1 L 53 -U 1 X t ff I W Q My 1? U X332-1 A 7 if at X f W 1 xy, f xy-X 19 vi gf' Xxyy 1 X gl x-,J glwq iam? 55 2 ZWZWW gwww 3 'Z mf.Wn aMw 2 4 2 M ' 'Z ,,, 1 , Wm g Q fi Z 01, 5 4 ' f W, 4 Q, 4 2 2 2 f Z 2 2 , n 2 ' 2 3 2 , 4 1 Z - ,JF 4- If 2 4 5 r Z 5 Z 2 f 'ef fy , 'hw If ga Ga. 2, wm wh M - IWW X ,.... X-,, f f 7 N Q ' -' ' X -Y 1 X . 1 1' ' ' N1 1 1 1 U 1 1 .1-.-IL E Qxfk, 15 - - M 5,g: ,' Y 4 -V... ZZ ZZW 1 M ?, FQ ' ' ff! 141 1 M .M 111 fff 1171111 'Sn 19' i W? 1 1 gf 1Vm' 11' 22 1 5 -N Y 5? 1:1 . 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L XA ' MA-M--r an 1 Ng Q -X H A' Qwqv CONTENTS PACE DEDICATION ...... , , 8 EDITORIAL STAFF ..... , , , 16 SENIOR CLASS POEM .... ,,, 18 SENIOR CLASS ....... , . I9 lN 1V1EIvIoRIAIvI .,......... . . 61 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ....... . . 63 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY ........ . . . 65 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT ..... . . . 70 JUNIOR CLASS: Roll .... . . . 74 Group .... . . 76 History . .. .. . 77 SOPI-IOIvIORE CLASS: Roll ....... . . . 78 Group ..., . . 79 1 History ..... . . 80 FRESHMAN CLASS: Roll ....... . . 82 Group .... . . 84 History ........ . . . 85 SUB-COLLEGIATE CLASS: Roll .....,....... . . . 87 Group ......... . . 88 SPECIAL CLASS: Roll ...... . . . 90 Group .... , . 91 History . . . . . . 92 Graduates .,............... . . . 93 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION! ' ' 96 Petition ..................... . . Organization ............... . . . 97 Y. W. C. A.... 98 Report .... . . . 100 R. S. 1. A. ..... 104 Cfoup .... . . . 105 WINTHROP CHAPTER U. D. C.: Report ..... ......... Group .................. LITERARY SOCIETIES Clllustraledja Winthrop Society ........... Curry Society ............ Wade Hampton Society ..... Commencement Speakers ....... College Marshals ........,.... Winthrop College Journal Staff. TIME OF DAY ..................... ATHLETICS . ............... . Senior Basket-Ball Team .... Junior Basket-Ball Team ...... Sophomore Basket-Ball Team., Freshman Basket-Ball Team. . . Sub-Fresh Basket-Ball Team... Special Basket-Ball Team ..... Senior Tennis Club ......... junior Tennis Club ......... Sophomore Tennis Club ..... Jolly Fifteeners ......... Special Tennis Club ..... DRAIVIATICS . . . .... . . . . CLUBS: Thalia German Club ........ Terpsichorean German Club .... Kappa Epsilon ........,.. The Peaceful Pipers.. The Game Cocks .... Eta Pi Club ...... Pi Sigma Phi ..... Starvation Bunch .............. M. D. ...................... . The Gibble Gabble Gobble Girls .... . . . Orangeburg County Club ....... J. F. F. .................... . PAGE 106 108 110 112 114 116 117 118 119 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 fl? 2 A ......,... Merry Ten ............ Senior Sisterhood .......... Hampton County Club ..... F. T. G. Club ......... The Ouija Club .... AAA ............ Sophomore Farmers. . . Fugitives ........... Senior Jaw Workers. . . Bridge Club .......... Correspondence Club .... C-lee Club ............... CONTENTS-CONTINUED P Winthrop Choral Society .... LITERARY DEPARTMENT! Miss Afraid ........ AGE 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 167 LIFE The Overworlced junior ......, Leap Year in the Cotton Patch .... Discovery of Eggs ........... juan ................. An Astronomical Romance. The Moving of -leems... Winthrop College Tales. .. Senior Privileges ...... The Story of the Stone.. Suppose ...... .......... jokes ..................... Rime of the South D. Matron.. Jokes ................... The German. . . P AGE 172 173 175 176 180 182 183 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 Tn the muther uf nur Qtlma Mater, The Tiliinthrup Training Schulz-i fur Teachers Qbn this, her Ttnentpfjfifth Qlnnihersarp The Thai? uf 1912 hu herehp, mith all hue reherenre, hehieate this? huiume ,HY . yr., ..,, f HOME OF WINTHROP EOR FIRST YEAR, 1886-1887. Chapel of Columbia Seminary lent for the purpose. Teachers .................... 2 Stuclenls ..,......... .... 2 1 1 HOME OF WINTHROP EOR SECOND YEAR, 1887-1888, AND UNTIL MOVED TO ROCK HILL, IN 1895 State Scholarships provided while here. IBR-4 RP 1 K OUTH Donlm role 1' AUVO R4 Ifvrue MARY MIC VIEW IN BUILDING NOR 711 Hlvsolv DORMITORP H4 LL NEW DINING HALL PRACTICE I-Iolvuz k:l:J:?B Nlaw TRA1NxNG SCHOOL DR. D. B. JOHNSON Founder and Only President of Winthrop ANNIE HUGHES .... LILLIAN STEM ELIZABETH DU BosE MAY PYATT ....... .. Lois DUKES .... . . . RUTH BERRY. . . ALICE HILL ..... 1 i STAFF . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief LENA WILLIAMS. . . . . . . .Class Poet , l I .Literary Ediiors, '12 KATE HENDERSON. . . . . .Class Historian n ' l I u i 'Junior Class Editor ESTHER ROYALL ................ Class Prophet .Sophomore Class Editor EDWINA MCCULLOUGH 1 .Freshman Class Editor l..0Is CROUCH .Associate Art Editors . . . . .Special Class Editor HATTIE PALMER l 16 w v 1 r Q f ff , 'A f1'L'4'7f4,'7j ,Mg12j::a:fy1A1w:,A . '.AwAAf4aAqzq:ff'-ws fwfr-'fW,vcfAa . -. 12 ., 2Af.f1.fAw wg-.jf og f -0445- A f A .V 4,1 ' .- ,- fgiAi32.L:1.:',r'jQZ2A f'a,i.fs If A- L:jf- 7.92 'y 1151+ ,. .JW 4 I za. . , .. .,,,.fZ',f.W,., J. ,y .,.,. MQW f,,,.,4 ,H A, , ., A. - aww-,, ,,-QWVW f-W W W A, 11 1111 AAy,.,, .. ' N fy f f u- 4: 794,25-JZAAQLQ' f -A AA . A if . ff - -A A -A .. . A AA'-' ff' . .L if-A - ff -A . A ' ' 9' 1 f A 21 4 -:Z5'51A,.?:2j:f- f 1 , 3251? , A 2: ww.-A-.1-A Af ' A51Ai'1 . . W .mf .4 4-iz ' - 'A AA . A f ., 'Q af A M , .wwf . 14-Aw :.4' 1 1-:A-A e-.z..:.-sg'. .A,,g.' Ag. ., ,fab ' M11201.411-49g'6'4f,-,'.' figipagfa, :Q Aw,- f 'VZA ff ,R 3ff ' n'WJ1if'5'2,. '. 1 - . ,I - Ar G A A X55 1 .,-. r.- V24-1-.ff -,. ., W5 A1g,,q:'.f?.a .fr J Sh Af f ' ff-.V 'A Lf 4 4' - - -1: f I f-- ' .- f - 'WM52rffizffzwl.?.Az1.f.--:Ma-ffA. Af af -. ', -ff m ff ., f m ,Q-.Aff-MAA' A 1, A W ,Q ,-,Af i,Qf,,:pAw M4 ,m '. .:r,.,s4,,,f, Aff? . 'A' A F151 1 ' A A . ff,-Wm' Awww'fA-.-A,f,,,fsf9Q0- -24-M1524-Mf',',,.. A . 4 -'3Lif.f5Q?izw 2,Ar,EQ1f1Zi:1'iA12-fwzfyf 441212:-AfA'AfAfI.ELf1ot- A .ff ,, 'A4q,.5A,1,,p. I .-Ami . 4-:f . . iff 'J Q'2TW1 2 'A ' Q .117-jay!-212 7 -A V ' A . . . .1 .Aw 5. , STAFF CAROLINE BOSTICK .... . ...... Business Manager GENEVIEVE RANDLE, Assistant Business Manager ' ' IW GENEVA MURRAY. ..Jun1or Assistant Bus. gr. NELL BAKER .... ....... ..... A t hletio Editor IRENE BRYAN. .. ....,... Class Lawyer MAYME COLVIN.. ...Y. W. C. A. Editor EDITH FRASER.. .... U. D. C. Editor 17 ALMA BLACK NAAN I-IOUGH FANNIE LEE SETZER IVIABEL BROWN JANIE RIVERS ANNA CHERRY SCHORB f 4-A A . . .Art Editors .Associate Art Editors 5 I Qtlass 19138111 Work is the door through which love enters in-' So runs an ancient proverb. That ,tis true These years have proven. We have worked together, By work united: now the goal is gained We part in seeming, but in truth through all The future years a tie shall bind together Our scattered ranksg and though by many Zones We are divided, yet a comradeship, Wai'm and secure, will linger with us stillg And all our hearts will turn with loving thoughts Back to these yearsg and memories loyal, true, Shall hold us, bind usg and our hearts will thrill With pleasure sweet at mention of thy name, Thy loved name, O class of nineteen-twelve. 18 POET LEONA MAY PRISCILLA BERY1. THOMASSON FORD HART MARTIN Qrnwr Mass flwganlgatlun MOTTO: HLoyal en tout. COLORS: Gold and Black. FLOWER: Nlarechal Niel Rose. OFFICERS LEONA THOIVIASSON .... .....,.... ..,..... P R ESIDENT MAY FORD ........... .' .... VICE-PRESIDENT PRISCILLA I-IART ..... ...... S ECRETARY BERYL MARTIN ..... ...... T REASURFR 19 TULLEY ATKINS, A. B. PENDLETON, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A.: member of Curry Literary So- cietyg Marshal of Curry Society, Third Term, l9l0, College Commencement Marshal, l9l0g Secretary of Executive Commit- tee of Curry Society, First Term, I9t0, College Marshal, l9IO- l9I lg Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Convention, in Asheville, l9I lg member of T. S. S.g member of Senior Tennis Club: member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, l9ll-I9I2g Business Manager fournal, l9ll-l9l2g member of Executive Committee of Curry Society, Third Term, l9l2. What may one girl say of another more than this: 'ishe is a woman. What Tulley has been, we need not say. What she is, we have said. What she will be, we can say with surety: she will be a success. Tulley is one of those happy mortals who have been greatly favored by the gods, for she possesses the innate power to succeed. Like many other good people, Tulley shows to the world her sterner side only, yet she is not lacking in those ELIZABETH BAILEY DARLINGTON, S. C Member of Winthrop Literary Society C. A. Elizabeth can swim, and the one regret is that the Legislature was never generous with a swimming pool. Her one fault is the point of a joke when it's on herself, member of Y. 1 -' .1 413 of her Winthrop life . ,, ,,, ...-, 4,5 7 ., A enough to provide us , ' that she can not see and we are wonder- X Q7 , 'W' ff ,ef .-. f W, , f. ff V .f4'2 ..yPW f Z less dominant, but more lovely, qualities of womanhood. , A. B. ing how she will survive the pranks of those mischievous school children in our neighborhood next year. NELL BAKER, A. B. GREENVILLE, S. C. New X. X - ,ss . ss 5 Member of Y. W. C. A.: member of Curry Literary Society, member of Thalia German Clubg member of '19 E Ag Mar- shal of Curry Society, Second Term, 1909, Left Field of Class Basket-ball Team, l9l0-l9l2g Athletic Editor of TATLER, I9I2g member of Cecilia Chorus, l909-l9l2g Corresponding Secretary of Curry Society, First Term, I9II-1912, Champion Athlete of College, l9l l. Nell can do the most peculiar and unexpected things, and make you the maddesl, and then turn right around and make you the gladdesl. Perhaps the contradictions of her nature are due to the fact that she has temperament Naturally, she is inter- esting, especially to the so-called stronger sexy and, to tell the truth, she is interested, too. But in spite of all this, no one who saw how easily she fell into the role of spinster in Curry play, can doubt that she will eventually become a typical old maid. 20 C-ENEVIEVE BECKHAM, A. B. Rock HILL, S. C. Member Class Basket-ball Team, 1909-l9l2g member of Curry Societyg member of Y. W. C. Ag President of F. T. Cu., Thalia German Clubg member of Executive Committee of C. L. S. Genevieve, better known as C-en, is a favorite with all. This is due largely to the fact that one can always be sure to find her in a good humor. She never seems out of sorts, and that grin of hers is decidedly catching. Genevieve is one of the seven class idols during the basket-ball season, for on the court she is truly a wonder. EDITH M. BIC-BY, A. B. WILLIANISTON, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Societyg member of Y. W. C. A. Although Edith's chief ambition is to be graduated from Win- throp, she does not believe in worrying or in over-studying. She is a great believer in luck and sleep, a fact which probably accounts for her happy, cheerful disposition. Her hobby just now is tennis. but since she is so fickle, it will probably be pro- fessors very soon. Edith's being a fair daughter of the gods does not prevent her having a favorite expression, which is somewhat shocking-''blab-take-it.,' And yet, why should one tell her faults when her virtues outnumber them so far? ALMA BLACK, A. B. BAMBERC., S. C. Meniber of Y. W. C. A., member of Winthrop Literary So- cietyg Qui Vive Editor, First Term, l9l0-l9llg Art Editor of TATLER, I9lI-I9I2, Secretary of Executive Committee of Win- throp Society, First Term, 1911, Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., l9ll-l9l2.g College Commencement Marshal. l9ll. Miss Dark tripped lightly across the Winthrop campus for the first time away back in '08, and soon developed such a liking for the Winthrop life that, when invited to remain for an extra year, she readily accepted. Generally sleepy, and resembling the snail in some of her habits, Alma sometimes startles the natives by sudden bursts of wit that show extreme originality. Among her many virtues, the greatest, perhaps, is that she is one of the most generous, big-hearted girls that ever rolled along the pike, and we consider seriously sending off for some more like her. 21 CAROLINE ELIZABETH BOSTICK, A. B., B. S. BEAUFORT, S. C. Marshal at Class Day Exercises, I909g Marshal Daisy Chain, I9IO, College Commencement Marshal, I9IIq member Winthrop Literary Society: member of Y. W. C. A. and Correspondence Club, elected President of R. S. I. A., First Term, I9Il-I9I2g Registrar U. D. C., I9Il-I9I2g Business Manager of TATLER, I9I2g member S. W. nCaI'Iine is all de time managing people. If.ber sence she's been born she's been bossing the folks around her. Especially is she noted for her tyranny over the other sex. She's de splendid- est girl dey is to tell your love affairs to. I-Ier one bad habit is that she is all de time robbing people of their hearts. Caroline ran a close race for the office of Chief Rag-chewer, on Rag Alley. IVIINNIE BOWMAN, A. B. ORANGEBURG, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., and Cecilia Chorusg member of Hockey Team, I909-l9lIg Presi- dent of Orangeburg County Club, I9Il-I9l2. Minnie has the proud distinction of being one of the three question marks of the Senior Class. If there is the least chance for a discussion she jumps at it. Especially does she enjoy arguing with teachers. As a result of this habit she has won the hearts of all those members of her class whose names begin with letters ranging from A to Cu, and they all vote her a most useful member of society. ANNIE BROWN, A. B. Rocx I-In.1., S. C. Member of C. I... S. and R. S. I. A., Critic of Curry Literary Society, Second Term, I9ll-I9I2g Marshal at Commencement, l9ll. Annie Brown, as she is always called, is one of Rock I-IiIl's fifty-seven varieties. She is always ready to help a felIow in any deep trouble, especially in finding unknowns. She is very easy to vex, and you must step lightly around her, although the anger passes away in an instant. She has the peculiar habit of cutting things half in two, and always wants under, But she is a much-loved comrade. Her opinions on styles, modes, etc., are always consulted by the amateur dressmaker. 22 IRENE BROWN, B. S. PENDLETON, S. C. Member of Curry Societyg member of Y. W. C. A. and R. S. I. A. The hrst law of Heaven is order. This Irene believes in. preaches, and practices. She keeps up with her note books, and can actually find her belongings without having to hunt for them She has firm convictions, which she does not mind expressing when occasion demands it. She is very quiet and sweet, but how sarcastic! Irene is perfectly happy when she is talking about clothes. I-Ier aesthetic taste is also shown in her fondness for poetry, particularly that of Wordsworth. She is very much interested in Domestic Economy and everything pertaining to the home. MARY LOUISE BROWN, A. B. IVIARioN, 5. C. Member of Y. W. C. A.: member of Correspondence Clubg Reporter in Wade Hampton Literary Society, Third Term, 1909- l9I0g College Commencement Marshal, l9I0g Exchange Editor of fournal. 1910-I9ll, College Marshal, 1910-1911, President of Wade Hampton Society, l9lI-1912. I-Iere comes a three-in-one. If you are looking for a teacher, a housekeeper, or a social star, you need search no further. Louise's talent shines forth in the school-room, kitchen, or parlor. IVIABEL BROWNE, A. B. IVIANNING, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society: member of Y. W. C. A.g member of R. S. I. A.g Assistant Art Editor of TATLER. Mabel is a quiet, demure girl, and seldom comes out of her shell to communicate with mankind, but we may be sure that she is attending to her own affairs. Beneath the bashful exterior her friends have found a good-natured, sweet-tempered girl, who always looks on the bright side of things. 23 -s' '-- - tx -is IRENE BRYAN, A. B. SUMTER, S. C. Marshal of Winthrop Society, Third Term, 1908-1909, Char- ter Member Wade Hampton Literary Societyg Marshal in W. H. S., First Term, l909-l9l0g Class Day Marshal, l9l0g Coll lege Commencement Marshal, l909-l9l0, l9I0-l9II, W. H. S., First Term, l9l0-I9II, member of Executive Committee of VV. H. S., Second Term, l9l0-l9llg member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, l9ll-I9l2, Vice-President of W. H. S., First Term, I9ll-l9I2g President of W. H. S., Third Term, l9II-I9I2g Class Lawyer, I9l2g member of S. W. To those who do not know her well, Irene appears as meek as a lamb, but her intimate friends have come in contact with her when she was in the mood attributed to her birth-month- March. One of lrene's accomplishments is the timely fand un- timely, use of sarcasm. That lrene possesses intellect is indi- cated by her scant amount of hair, for it is a well-known fact that the truly great have little of this crowning glory. BERTHA ANNA BURRESS, A. B. ANDERSON, S. C. Recording Secretary of Winthrop Literary Society, Third Term, l9ll-l9l2. At holiday times, Bertha is a charming companion, for she is the happy possessor of the best of gifts-a jolly disposition. But when duty calls the good limes are all over, for she throws her whole soul into the pursuit of stars and doubles. She is especially interested in the sciences, and she uses this study as a basis for the explanation of her various dreams. 1,1 X . Q. ' MERTIE. CANNON, A. B. SIMPSONVILLE, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Societyg member of Y. W. C. A. Although Mertie shows up quite favorably on first acquaintance, the better you know her, the better you like her. She is an expert at creating the home atmosphere, and to this accomplishment her double stars on Model Home are probably due. 24 VIRGINIA CARROLL, L. I. CHESTER. S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A. and Curry Literary Societyg Mar- shal in Curry Society, Second Term, 1908-1909, Charter Mem- ber of Wade Hampton Literary Societyg Joint Celebration Mar- shal from Wade Hampton Society, 1909-1910, College Mar- shal, I909-I9I0g Member of Executive Committee of Wade Hampton Society, First Term, I9I0-l9II, President of Wade I-Iampton Society, First Term, I9II-t9I2g Recording Secretary of Society, Third Term, I9lI-l9I2g member of College Glee Clubg Basket-ball Manager, l908-I9t2g member of Singing Clubg member Class Tennis Clubg member S. W. Virginia first attracted the attention of the Winthrop world by her dignity-a rather unusual trait in a Freshman. She does not differ from the red-haired type fVirginia's hair is red, in its chief characteristic-she has a temper. This, however, is only moved by a just cause: and, though it flames up suddenly, it disappears as suddenly. That she is attractive is proved by her many con- quests. lt takes her room-mate to tell of her numerous rushes, who are so eager that they put in their appearance immediately after breakfast. She is loyal to all whom she loves. This is why so many trusts have been committed to her keeping. LOUISE CARSON, A. B. SUMTER, S. C. Member Winthrop Literary Society, Cecilia Chorus, and Y. W. C. A., member of Special Class, l908, member of Executive Committee of Winthrop Society, Third Term, l9II-I9I2g mem- ber S. W.: President H E CD. Sticks is the Rag-chewer of Rag-time Alley, and although she is a very industrious member of the organization known as the Senior jaw Workers, she has never been known to exert herself in any other capacity. She is a living example of Higher Womanhoodi' fheight, 5 feet IIM5 inchesj. Notwith- standing her great talent for both music and millinery, Gym is her favorite study, and she has accepted a position to teach that subject at Winthrop next year. MARY CATHERINE CARTWRIGHT, A. B. YORKVILLE, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A., W. I... S., Terpsichorean German Club: Secretary and Treasurer of Terpsichorean German Club, l9II-I9l2g Qui Vive Editor, I908: Historian in W. I... S., Third Term, l909-I9I0g Manager of Basket-ball Team, l908- 19095 Right Guard Basket-ball Team, l909-I9I0g Marshal at Commencement, 1909-I9I0g member of fb Z: Ag member of T T T, When one acknowledges that there's not another loose like her, what description is possible? Mary Cartwright is a com- bination of contrasts of indifference, friendliness, good nature, wit, thick-headedness, activity, and laziness. She has the bad habit of yodeling, and neither the threats of a professor to report her for disturbing the peace, nor the attempts of many admirers to acquire that accomplishment, have induced her to lay it aside. Since her debut at the dance hall, she has held unchallenged the honor of being the best dancer at Winthrop. She has many friends termed Aztec, who have all agreed that that name prop- erly belongs to her alone. Since she has gone through college without a nickname, they wish to present it to her as a parting gift. 25 0 KATHARINE. YATES CHAPPELL, B. S. LrKEsLAND, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society: member of Y. W. C. A. and R. S. l. A. Kattie, as she is known to us, has a merry, happy disposition. Free from all worry, she looks on life with such a hopeful view that the saying, You old pessimistf' has become quite character- istic of her. She is very sympathetic-a few minutes' talk with her serves as a cure for a severe case of blues Katharine is always prepared to argue, and usually comes out ahead. Per- haps from her ability to argue has developed her chief fault- sarcasm. Her hobby is fresh air. One of our recent discoveries about Kattie, and perhaps the most important fact concerning her, is that she has lately become deeply interested in all phases of Domestic Science-even M. Dfs come in for a share of her attention. MARGARET COKER, A. B. Socuarr I-IILL, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A., Winthrop Literary Society, College Choir, Cecilia Chorus, Culee Club, and Senior Singing Clubg Marshal of Winthrop Society, First Term, l9I0-l9Ilg elected Qui Vive Editor, First Term, l909-l9l0g Joint Celebration Mar- shal, First Term, l9lO-l9ll, Class Day Marshal, l9IOg Vice- President W. L. S., Second Term, I9ll-l9l2g member of Hock- ey Team, l9l0-I9IIg member Class Tennis Club, 1909-I9I2g member H E qty member S. W. Nlargaret, better known as Coke, Gosh, or any other endearing term which borders upon the foolish, is the adorable cousin of the pet of the Senior Class, Professor Coker. She fools the public, making them think that she is a demure, sober maid, while she is, in reality, one of the gayest birds on Rag-time Alley. Her one redemption is that she has a voice, and when it is used properly it 'pears to great advantage. ETHEL CORBETT, A. B. PAXVILLE, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A., Winthrop Literary Society and Rural School Improvement Association. Ethel possesses an immense intellectual capacity, quite at vari- ance with her diminutive frame. This is shown by the demand at examination time for her clear, concise explanation of astronom- ical, geological and pedagogical problems. Her aim in life is to draw fine distinctions, and to hnd a psychological reason for everything. As to her future, she says that she is to be an old-maid author. May she win fame for the Class of 1912! 26 naf - -' A' ' -'rw 'fr' '- 'W FRANCES IGOE DEAL, A. B. CHARLESTON, S. C. Member of Wade Hampton Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., U. D. C. and R. S. 1. A.: College Commencement Marshal, 1910-19111 Marshal in W. H. S.. Second Term, l9lO-l9ll: Corresponding Secretary of W. H. S., First Term, l9ll-l9l23 member of T T T. Yes, we have a umisdealu in our class, and by no means a fair deal. To look at Frances, one would think that she was a most demure and innocent little brown-eyed girl, but beneath this innocent expression there lies a mischievous nature, which de- lights in practical jokes. Though her appearance is deceitful, her brogue is unmistakable-she is from Charleston. In spite of the aforesaid peculiarities, Frances has a sweet, affectionate dis- position, which has gained for her many friends. C-ERTRUDE DICK, A. B. Oswaco, S. C. Member of Cecilia Chorus, l903-l909g Secretary of Class, 1909-t9lIg Secretary of Executive Committee of Winthrop Lit- erary Society. Second Term, l9lIg Delegate to Student Volun- teer Convention at Rochester, N. Y., l9IOg Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., l9I0-1911. Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Convention, at Asheville, I9Ilg College Commencement Marshal, l9I0g Chair- man of Student Building Fund Committee, l9ll-l9I2g President of Y. W. C. A., l9Il-I9l2g member of S. W. Gertrude won the name of Squab from the Model Home cook, but though small of stature she is not to be rated as insig- nificant. When once the initiative step is taken, her great execu- tive force is put behind the lever, and the result is splendid work. Throughout her college course she has been a source of great helpfulness to her follow-students, and, as a result, she has won many friends. AIVIELIA DU BOSE, A. B. DARLINGTON. S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society and Y. W. C. A. 'Melia wears her Senior cap with all the dignity and grace becoming to the Senior. She is very domestic, having acquired her great love for home affairs during her two weeks' stay in the Model Home 'Melia appears to be rather quiet and serious-mindedg however, those who know her well can testify that the reverse is true. 27 7 I ELIZABETH DU BOSE, A. B. CAMDEN, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A., Winthrop Literary Society, and U. D. C.g Reporter of W. L. S., First Term, I9l0-l9lI, member of Executive Committee of W. L. S., Third Term, I9I0- l9IIg member Class Tennis Club, I908-I909g member Hockey Team, 1910-l9Ilg elected Recording Secretary of U. D. C., I9II-I9I2g President of U. D. C., I9II-I9l2g Delegate to State Convention of U. D. C., in Greenwood, l9lI-I9I2g Lit- erary Editor of TATLER, I9I2g member of Kappa Epsilon and S. W. Lize was a tiny specimen of a girl when she came to Winthrop, and although she has blossomed forth into womanhood since she has been with us, she is still an abbreviation for-Laze. In her Senior year she lived on Rag-time Alley, and her neighbors gave her the name of Psalm Singer. Some day Lize will display this wonderful talent of hers and will Iind a home on Easy Street. AUGUSTA DU PRE, L. I. WALHALLA, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Society: member of Y. W. C. A. Gussie thinks that she has changed very much in the last four years, though she still spends a great deal of time in deciding whether or not she should worry over her small troubles. Her chief delight lies in the analysis of her dreams, which analysis usually takes place after the ringing of the warning bell-that unwelcome sound which she never makes haste to heed. IVA EADDY, A. B. RHEMS, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Society, member of Cecilia Chorus, member of Y. W. C. A. and R. S. I. A. Iva is a girl of unquestionable ability. Having the most scrupu- Ious respect for the Iaws of duty, she makes her decisions con- scientiously and abides by them at all times. I-Ier creed, I be- lieve in working ahead, is so well followed that her work is always up-to-date. Iva is strong in Wesleyanism, and her faith- fulness in church-going is a good example to set before a con- gregation. 1 28 KATHERINE SANDERS EARLY, A. B. GRE!-1NwooD, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A. and Curry Literary Society, Mar- shal in Curry Society, Second Term, 1908-1909, Recording Sec- retary of Curry Society, First Term, 1909-1910, member of Ex- ecutive Committee of Curry Society, First Term, 1911-1912. Short, fat and good-natured, our Katrina cheers all who come to her with their woes, and unravels their tangles for them. Her willingness to help others when her own duties are numerous is another testimony of her unselfish nature. Kate has one little peculiarity which causes her much sorrow-a trouble that is very real, in spite of the fact that she indignantly affirms, I do not lispth. She also believes that the Episcopal service is the short- est and most restful of all forms of worship, and on this and any other subject she is always ready to discourse at length. ELEANOR HARTWELL EDWARDS, A. B. f NORTH, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society: member of Y. W. C. A. Some one has very truly said that Eleanor would be con- tented anywhere. She is a quiet, peaceable, little body, and walks strictly in the path of duty. During her college course she has acquired one thing truly worth while, namely, the power of concentration. MADC-E EDWARDS, A. B. RIDGE SPRING, S. C. Secretary of Class of l9Il, 1907-1908, President of Class of ICI 1, 1908, Marshal in Curry Society, First Term, 1907, College Commencement Marshal, l9I0, College Marshal, 1910-1911: member Class Tennis Club, 1910-1912: Corresponding Secretary of Curry Society, Second Term, t9ll-1912, President of Curry Society, Third Term, 1911-1912: member of Correspondence Club, Y. W. C. A.. and S. W. i On first acquaintance Madge seems coldly indifferent, but it takes only a short while to discover that her indifference is merc reserve, for Madge is as interested in this old world as the world is in her. This is saying a great deal, too. Modesty is Madge's crowning virtue. To hear her appraise herself one would think her absolutely ordinary and unattractive, but her many honors, all of which are posts of trust, show that others have a very dif- ferent opinion. 29 I LOIS COGGESHALL. ERVIN, A. B. LANDRUM, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., R. S. l. A., Winthrop Choral Society, and Correspondence Club. Sits, here is a woman that would speak to you. She will tell you that she intends to be an old-maid school-teacher, and in the next breath tell of some ulciddishu scrape from which she has just emerged. At times she is subject to fits of abstraction, a thing sad and strange in one so young. Her friends especially dread these seizures, for when her mind is exalted far above mundane things they never know what she will or will not do. These fits of abstraction are to be regarded as mere eccentricities of genius, however, for her mind is really teeming with bright thoughts. ULMER S. FISHBURNE, A. B. WALTERBORO, S. C. Member' of Y. W. C. A., Winthrop Literary Society, Char- ter Member of Wade Hampton Literary Society, elected Mar- shal in W. H. S., First Term, I909, member of Executive Com- mittee of W. H. S., Third Term, F9105 Literary Editor of journal, l9l0-l9llg Corresponding Secretary of U. D. C., l9ll- l9l2g member Correspondence Club, I9Il-I9l2g Recording Sec- retary W. H. S., Second Term, l9ll-l9l2g member of K E and S. W. Of all examples of perfect calmness, Ulmer furnishes the most perfect. None of her friends have ever seen her moved by any extreme feeling. She is a firm believer in Aristotle's theory of the mean, and has proved the value of that great manis principle to wildly excited friends on more than one occasion. Ulmer is conscientious and hard working. As any one can imagine. this combination of qualities makes a mighty good sort ol a girl. ANNIE FOLK, A. B. POMARIA, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., and R. S. I. A. Annie has brought disgrace upon her table in the dining-room. for her wit always keeps everybody laughing, much to the con- sternation of the Dining-room Committee. Although she has no conscience in this, she has in other matters. It is against her principles to study after four-forty-five in the afternoon, as it is the height of her ambition to be able to report on her full amount of exercise in Gym. 30 2h' A - .-..-...... L f -f . MAY FORD, A. B. MCCOLL, S. C. Member of S. W4 member of Y. W. C. A.g member of 1912 Tennis Clubg Marshal in Curry Literary Society, Second Term, 1908-1909, and First Term, 1909-1910, Right Field on Basket-ball Team, 1908-I9l0g Captain of Team, 1908-1910, Vice-President of Curry Society, Second Term, 1911-1912, Chair- man of Building Fund Committee for Curry, 1911-1912, mem- ber of Executive Committee of Curry, Third Term, 1911-1912. Vice-President of Class, 1911, 1911-1912. Widowe1's, bachelors, and young men galore, Winthrop has for you a great treasure in storey A trundle of neatness in every respect, And a Model House keeper, as you must surety suspect. But one simple warning to you must be given, Lest unto drink you may one ttay be driven, The man who wins May must be very neat, Amt repair to the haclf door to wipe of his feet. She has many good qualities besides being neat, And to all of her friends she's a regular treat: An ideal room-mate in every way: The lfinct of a friend that's not found every day. ANNE C.. FOSTER, A. B. GREENVILLE, S. C. Annelcomes from the land of Piedmont. She is very fond of athletics, and her greatest ambition is to be a Gym teacher. She is very conscientious, and applies this conscientiousness to all her studies. Perhaps her greatest trait of character is her great unselfishness, and her regard for the needs and feelings of others. Anne is light 0' foot and delights in tripping the light fan- tastic toe. She is a member of the Y. W. C. A., S. l. A., Wade Hampton Literary Society, and U. D. C. X 1? v4.., ,.: 5,,, -c gi-I ,,i3gi.i'f DAISY FOSTER WESTMINSTER, S. C. Member of C. l... S., Y. W. C. A., R. S. l. A., Correspond- ence Club. 'iMorni1ig, noon, night, Her tongue was going incessantly. Daisy is, indeed, fond of talking. She has even been known to rise in the middle of the night to carry on a conversation. Her chief topic is her aches and her pains. Daisy is a great believer in Presbylerianism, a great lover of Dicl-fens and an accomplished singer. Her favorite expression is l jokeyf' It has been said that the soil at Winthrop is not suitable for daisies, so this one will soon be transplanted to the more fertile farming lands in Oconee county. But we 1-:now this modest flower will carry with it the good cheer and hopefulness it has ever shed at Winthrop. 31 I 1 l l 1 l EVELYN FREW, A. B. Rocic HILL, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Societyg member of F. T. Cu. Evelyn is, as one of her friends has remarked: 'AA right nice sort of a girl. She's attractive-looking, toog anybody with brown eyes and hair such as she is blessed with would have to be. Ev, as she is called by friends, is loved for the very gentleness and sweetness of her disposition. She has one very enviable trait, that of being able to remain calm and unruflled under any circum- stances, no matter how disturbing they may be. MAY CANDY, A. B. SOCIETY HILL, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A. and Winthrop Literary Societyg Cap- tain of Junior Freshman Hockey Team, l9II-I9I2, Center on Class Basket-ball Team, 1908-l9I2g Editor of Qui Vive of Win- throp Literary Sociely, i909-l9l03 Treasurer of Winthrop So- ciety, l9ll-l9l2g College Marshal, l9I0-I9tlg Chief Marshal, l9lI-I9I2g member of l9l2 Tennis Club. Miss May Candyg Ami .she dandy. X, ,,,V I f, ,,!g May has played an important part in athletics, and has kept - ' S up her class spirit by playing in all the match games since her I entrance. Some of this characteristic spirit she has also been forced to use in commanding order on public occasions in the auditorium. Besides knowing her as a girl of great energy and executive ability, we know her as a young woman of great merit and of high standing. Q I Hn. BESSIE C-ARRISON, A. B. , Rock HILL, S. C. 'ZW -uf Bessie is reserved and unassuming in disposition, but very well- known to her classmates. Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low, and she shows a spirit of calmness and friendliness even when things go wrong. She is an earnest student, with a strong character and a worthy ambition. 32 if-'in-fa - -1T1A-- Lv -fa-f - 5 . .':1'fH1' fi in GRETA IDELLE IVA, S. Member of Winthrop Literary R. S. I. A. is dignity, while her constant work. Her chief hobby is to lecture some of her friends, who tease by studying on Sunday and other sins of like nature, which Greta considers great crimes. She is very quiet, modest, unassuming and kind. She professes to be a man-hater, but only those believe it who have not formed the habit of questioning appearances. Ctreta's most prominent quality occupation is worrying about her HALL, A. B. C. Society, Y. W. C. A., and NINA GIBSON, A. B. NEWBERRY, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., and R. S. I. A.g Treasurer of Winthrop Society, 1910-1911, elected Vice-President of R. S. l. A., t9lt-1912, President of Rural School lmprovement Association, l9ll-l9l2. Nina is a soul overflowing with laughter, lovable and impulsive -fone of those genial beings who refresh the earth. She delights in geology, and astronomy is her pastime. She has opinions of her own, and generally states them. She hates bells, and dreams of a place where no bells will ring, where sleep will be enjoyed. and early waking will not be required. '-4, PRISCILLA HART, A. B. ESTILL, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A.: member of Correspondence Clubg Critic of W. L. S., Second Term, l9l0-l9llg member of Exec- utive Committee of W. L. S., First Term, 1911-1912, Record- ing Secretary of W. L. S., Third Term, l9ll-l9l2: Chairman of W. L. S. Play Committee, l9l2: member of R. S. I. A.: Literary Editor of Winthrop College journal, l9ll-1912, mem- ber of Thalia German Club: Secretary of the Class, l9l0-l9l2g member of l9l2 Tennis Club: College Marshal, l9l0-l9ll3 member of S. W. ln violation of the time-worn maxim about little girls, Pris can often be heard when not seen-a thing caused by the pos- session of a voice peculiarly her own. She is very impulsive and deeply religious, both of which facts she proved at a certain bas- ket-ball game in 1910, when, overpowered with emotion Cher team seemed to be losingj, she ran away to pray. She is strong in her opinions, and in her feeling for her friends. Pris is ambitious, and she is planning to go some day to Columbia University and talce a special course in pedagogy, which study seems to be her favorite at Winthrop. 33 CORRIE LEILA HAVIRD, A. B. NEWBE.RRX', S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., and R. S. I. A. Corrie Lei is a quiet. studious girl. She may be found at any time during the day in her room poring over her books, bother- ing none-except those around her, as she has a habit of studying aloud. She is neither industrious, nor what you would call lazy. Her greatest fault is complaining about what she has to do. She is very religious and extremely punctual. One of her chief desires is to preside with dignity over her table, and to have her table girls abide by the dining-room rules. KATHARINE HENDERSON, A. B. AIKEN, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A. and Winthrop Literary Societyg Xvarden in W. L. S., Second Term, I908-1909, Qui Vive Edi- tor, Second Term, l909-l9lOg Vice-President of W. L. S., Third Term, l9ll-l9l2g Assistant Manager of Class Basket-ball Team, l909-l9llg Class Historian, l9I2, President T E E, l9I0-I9I2, member College Glee Club and Cecilia Chorus, 1909-t9l2g Pres- ident of College Cilee Club, l9I2g member Senior Tennis Club, I9l2g member Senior Singing Club, l9tZg member K E. From the maid on the floor, who dotingly calls her Baby, 'to the tall and dignified matron, to whom she is i'Wretch, Cricket, Wee Willie and Honey by turns, Kate has coaxed her way into the hearts of folks. In the irresistible manner that makes one want to call her Honey and Wretch', at once, she wins every one. and then-laughs. But have a care, Kateg those same little ways may put you at sea yet. SARAH J. HERIOT, A. B. PROVIDENCE, S. C. r Member of Cecilia Chorus, 1908-1910, Secretary of the Ex- ective Committee of Winthrop Literary Society, Third Term, l9l0-l9llg College Marshal, 1910-l9lt, Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference, at Asheville, N. C., l9tl, elected Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., I9tI-1912, Vice-President of Correspondence Club, l9l0-l9l2g member of II E qt, Commencement Marshal from VV. L. S., I9I2g President of Student Government Asso- clation. As for Sarah's rep.: The teachers all say: She is a good student in every wayf' Her friends all say: Aunt Sarah is sweet, and pretty, and jolly, And knows how to laugh at any one'.s folly. The girls all say: President Sarah is very prim, And when you don't act in just the right way, The loolf she can give o'er her eyeglass rim Makes you feel, 'For me 'tis a sad, sad day., 34 as 2-ing. NAN HOUC-H, A. B. CAMDEN, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., and R. S. l. A.: Reporter of Winthrop Society, Second Term, l9ll: Art Editor of TATLER, l9l2. Don't let Nan fool you! Her serious expression is the one she wears only on the solemn occasions-when she receives lectures from the uniform committee, arrives late from down town, oi has her picture made. At other times she can be vivacious enough. Her crowning glory is her artistic talent, and there is small wonder that with such genius as she possesses, and such inspira- tion as the Faculty affords, she fails entirely to hear the Scripture- reading in chapel. Nan says, however, that she intends to stop drawing cartoons and go in for a higher class of art. BETTIE CAMILLE HOWZE, L. I. BAscoMviLLE, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., and R. S. I. A. Bettie, sometimes called Chut, is a very modest lassie. She is also a very sympathetic one, even if she does refuse to talk after ten o'clock at night. Model School work is her delight, and she is planning to apply to teach an extra week during the holi- days preceding Commencement. When the subject of evolution is mentioned, Bettie is most interested. She delights in discussing the probability of man's descent from the monkey, and the evolu- tion of a soul. Her ideals are high, as is shown by the fact that she wishes to teach in the mountains. ELLEN HUGC-IN A B GAFFNEY, S. C. Ellen is very ambitious and industrious. She is outspoken, independent, and usually jolly, but occasionally she has a severe case of blues, which she invariably explains by saying, The trouble is all my own. Her favorite study is history, and she is magnetic in that department. She is always willing to do favors, but never willing to accept any. Altogether, she must be a lovable girl, as her name, ul-luggin, Ellen, indicates. 35 I Bev - 'Cv' - EUNICE I-IUGGINS, A. B. VONTERS, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Society. Y. W. C. A., R. S. l. A., and Cecilia Chorus. Eunice is small, but so is a diamond. She is a jolly, clever girl with high ideals, especially in regard to teaching, but, alas! she does not intend to follow this profession long. She is very impulsive, and believes that to live is to love. Her mental ability is great, but her habit of day-dreaming often makes her seem dull. She never fails to do her work well. What a pity we coulsl find in her no peculiarities. ANNIE HUC-I-IES, A. B. GREENVILLE, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A. and Curry Literary Societyg Critic in C. L. S., First Term, l909-l9l0g member Executive Com- mittee of C. L. S., First Term, l9ll-19125 Corresponding Secre- tary of C. L. S., Third Term, 1911-1912: College Marshal, l9l0-l9llg Literary Editor of fournal, 1910-I9Ilg member Class Tennis Club, t908-l9I2g Literary Editor ,TATLER, l903- l9llg Editor-in-Chief of TATLER, I9lZg Charter Member of IYTT, Annie came to Winthrop trailing clouds of glory in her wake. which she had won in her graded school career. The same glory has attended her in college life, for her report has always rivaled the starry hrmament in splendor. She is what you call an all-round girl. Every phase of life gives her enjoy- ment, and she never allows mere studies to interfere with the more important activities of college fun. Her chief occupation is recreation. By this, she declares that she is preparing herself for the wear and tear of her future life when she will wield a ruler in the kingdom of the schoolroom. MYRTLE E. HUTTO, A. B. SPRINGFIELD, S. C. Member of C. L. S. and Y. W. C. A., Marshal of C. L. S.. Third Term, 1908-I909g Critic of C. L. S., First Term, 1911- l9l2, and Recording Secretary, Second Term, l9lt-1912. Myrtle is the youngest member of the Family of Four, and. much to the sorrowing indignation of her elder sisters, she is a sad coquette. And yet these sisters are prone to excuse her follies, for they realize that with those dimples of hers she could scarcely be staid and sensible. Although coquettish, sne is far from empty headed, as her record at Winthrop proves. 36 MARY INABINET, A. B. ORANCEBURG, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A. and W. L. S. Although Mary has all of the alphabet for her name. we call her 'tPet for short. She is very intellectual, as was testified by the number of stars that always shone on her reports. Pets disposition is very lovable and it always takes a great deal to make her angry. She is very considerate of other peoples feel- ings. Whenever one of the Family of Four hears some on say, Do Bones, she knows that our little girl is near. Her favorite pastimes are embroidering and telling jokes. IVIIRIAIVI jENNlNGS, A. B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A. and of Wade Hampton Literary Society, Censor W. H. S., Third Term, 19113 Treasurer W. H. S., l9ll-I9l2g Vice-President W. H. S., Third Term. l9l2g College Marshal, 1911-1912, member T E E, and H E fp. Miriam, being such a '-little girl when she came to Winthrop and entered the Junior Class, excited the admiration of us all, and she is continually surprising us, for we hardly expect such a little person to be possessed of so much capability. Whatever' lVliriam does she does it well, and her accomplishments are many and varied. From the very nature of things we predict that she will not share the fate of many of her classmates, for she would fit much better into a model home than into the schoolroomg ancl we can picture her wielding the housewife's broom rather than the old-maid school-teacher's ferule. BESSIE OPHELIA JONES, A. B. CREENWOOD, S. C. Member of Wade Hampton Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., and R. S. I. A.g member of Executive Committee of W. H. S., Second Term, l9ll-l9l2. Bessie Ophelia is possessed of poetic genius, and, under the influence of her Muse, has written several poems which have appeared on the pages of the fournal. Her record in scholarship has been splendid since she entered Vvinthrop, and for one of her very unusual surname, she has won many laurels. 37 Ev'- ETHEL JONES, A, B. NORTH, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society, member Y. W. C. A. Ethel comes from the North, but has no freezing quality in her warm-hearted nature. She is very humorous, and believes in having a good time on all occasions. l'll just be jumped up is a pet expression of E.thel's, and embodies in it a great deal of determination. She is the embroidery fiend of the little Family of Four. Ethel's ambition is to be teacher and boss of the largest kindergarten in North America, where she can tell sure 'nough stories to the little clears. CLAUDIA CONNOR jORDAN WINNSBORO, S. C. Member of the Winthrop Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., and R. S. I. A. ls there a Day in the week that has prefixed to it an A? To hear Claudia talk, it seems as if there is. She signs A, D. to everything, and we have been wondering if it means Anno Dominif' Claudia is especially fond of astronomy, for she even sc-es Canopus, which is in the Southern Hemisphere and never visible here. Perhaps her love for astronomy has caused her eyes to take on the aspect of stars to some one. Claudia's heart, is, at present, pointing in three directions-an eminent physician, a literary genius and a merchant of note. LUDIE JORDAN, A. B. UNION, S. C. Member of C. L. S. and Y. W. C. A., Marshal in C. L. S., Third Term, 1909, Marshal at Commencement, 1910-t9II, member T E Eg Recording Secretary of C. L. S., First Term, l9l0-l9llg member of Building Fund Committee of C. L. S., l9lO-l9l lg member of Executive Committee of C. L. S., Second Term, l9lt-I9t2, member of Thalia Cxerman Club, l9I0-I9tIg President of T. Ci. C., I9Il-I9t2g Literary Editor of Winthrop College fournal, t9It-l9l2, President of C. L. S., First Term, I9II-1912. Ludie Jordan came to us just four years ago, about the timidest girl what is.', She is over all that now, though, and is noted for having her own opinions and sticking to them. It is possible that she does not deserve all the credit, however, for this change. Spratt was the main force that brought her out. Thatis where being Uborned with sense helps a person. Once she was shoved by Spratt, she rose nobly to every occasion. Lute', has great literary abilityg she's athletic, a good dancer, and good looking. 38 LOLA KAUFMAN, A. B. WALHALLA, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., and R. S. I. A. Lola is a shy, modest girl with quiet, unassuming manners. She is very precise and exact in all things. Her hobby -is the keeping of neat notebooks, which, by the way, are always in de- mand just before examination. She is noted for witty remarks, and delights in psychological questions. Lola is a true disciple of the Stoics in that she eliminates all emotional ideas from hex lite, and heartily agrees with their belief that emotion is a disease not to be tolerated. MARY E. KIRVEN, A. B. DARLINGTON, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A. and Vfinthrop Literary Society: Marshal of W. L. S., First Term, l908-l909g elected Corre- sponding Secretary of W. L. S., First Term, t9t0-t9It, Vice- President of W. L. S., First Term, l9tt-t9t2g member of College C-lee Club and Singing Society: member of Executive Committee of Choral Society. There are three things we may surely expect of Mary-first, that one of these days we'll hear her golden voice much praised: second. that she'll never undertake the instruction of the young of our Stateg and, last, the success or failure of others will always call forth from her prophetic lips this grave sentence, ul told you so. EULA LAWTON, A. B. GARNETT, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A., Winthrop Literary Society, and R. S. I. A.3 Secretary of Executive Committee of R. S. 1. A.. t909-t9t0g member of S. W. Here is our jewel girl, as you will understand when you hear that she is from Garnett. Eula is like Socrates in that she possesses the art of asking rather than of answering questions, and thus leaves a favorable impression with her teachers. Her chief characteristic is her sunny disposition. The high office of Peace-V maker that she holds on Rag Alley will testify to this. 39 ...gtgh SUE ANNIE LELAND, A. B. STEEDLEY, VA. Member of Winthrop Literary Society and Y. W. C. A.g Reporter for W. L. S., Third Term, l9l0-l9ll. The girl from old Virginia, with her characteristic laugh and bright eyes, is known by us all for her good humor. She is both studious and practical. Although a Senior cap now adorns this tall and outwardly dignified Senior, yet she is the same mis- chievous Sam she is called by all her friends. FRANKE LESESNE, A. B. SUMTER, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society, l908-l909g Charter Member Wade Hampton Societyg Corresponding Secretary of VV. H. S., Second Term, l909-I9l0g member of Executive Committee of W. H. S., l9l0-l9ll: Class Treasurer, l909- I9Ilg elected Class Treasurer, I9tI-I9l2g Commencement Marshal from W. H. S., t9I2, elected member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, l9ll-l9l2g Annual Editor from U. D. C., l9l0-l9llg elected Vice-President of U. D. C., l9ll-l9l2g Secretary of R. S. I. A., 1910-I9IIg House President of North Dormitory, l9ll-l9l2g College Marshal, l9l0-l9l2. Franke is one of the girls from the Game Cock City, and she is ever crowing over this fact. Judging by her appearance, one would think her a very good, meek little girl: but those who know her well can testify that underneath it all there is a thing which some would express mildly by merely saying, A temper. She is very well named, for nothing else could so well express her nature as her name-Frankfel yyuv JESSIE MAY MARSHAL, A. B. Rock HILL, S. C. Member of C. L. S., the Singing Society, and Cilee Club. Jess was born near the little town of Richburg. In l902, she came to Rock Hill. Her early education was received at the Rock Hill Graded School. After her graduation there in l908, she entered the Freshman Class at Winthrop. Jess is a great songster, and whenever there is any singing to be done she is usually called upon. 40 BERYL MARTIN, A. B. EASLEY, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A., Warden of Winthrop Literary Society, Third Term, l908-1909, Reporter W. L. S., Second Term, 1910-191 1, Corresponding Secretary of W. L. S., Second Term, 1911-1912, elected Assistant Basket-ball Manager of Class of 1912, t9tI-t9l2, Class Treasurer, t9tl-t9t2, College Marshal, 1910-191 lg member of Correspondence Club, K E, and Senior Club. Like all great people, Beryl was born in a small city, and so made the town of Easley famous. She became a strict adherent to the old saying. Silence is golden- through no fault of hers, but through the one family weakness-loquacity. Keep your weather eye on this pretty 1itt1e blonde, for she will talk yet. or her Hart will for her. EST!-IER ANNE MURRAY, A. B. SUMTER, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A., Winthrop Literary Society, and Terpsichorean German Club, Treasurer of Special Class, 1903- 1909, member of Special Class Basket-ball Team, 1908-1909, President of Class of 1913, 1909-1911, Daisy Chain Marshal, t9tl, Critic of W. L. S., First Term, t9tt, Corresponding Secretary of Winthrop Society. Third Term, t9l2, member of Executive Board of Student Government Association, 1911-1912. Ess is a gym dandy girl. Her hobby is doing stunts in the gymnasium. 1-ler winning ways captivate the hearts of all. even to the Coal man and the Dregs,' of the school. EMMA LOUISE NETTLES, A. B. HARTSVILLE, S. C. Vice-President Class of t9tl, 1907-1908, President Class ol 1911, 1908-1910, member Class Tennis Club, 1909-1910: Marshal Winthrop Society, First Term, t908-1909, Critic of Wade Hampton Society, First Term, t9l0-t9tl, Correspond- ing Secretary of W. H. S., First Term, 191 t-1912, member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, l908-t9tl, Y. W. C. A. Editor of TATLER, t9t0-t9tt, Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference, Asheville, N. C., 1909-1910, member of Executive Committee of U. D. C., l9l0-1911, Delegate to U. D. C. Convention, Georgetown, S. C., 1910-1911, elected President of U. D. C., 1911-1912, member of TATLER Staff, t9l0-t9ll, member of R. S. 1. A., Chief Marshal of College, 1910-1911. The fact that Emma is a fresh-air fiend has always been a joke among her friends at College. This being true, there was no surprise felt when she was asked to take charge of the open-air school. Emma's landmarks at College were the playground movement, uthe tent, Miss Withers, 407 and 404 1 johnson Hall, a certain red head, and, incidentally, Mip. -tl 1 - RONNIE CECILE ODOM, A. B. BEN NETTSVILLE, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society, l90S-l909g Charter Member Wade Hampton Societyg member of Y. W. C. A. and R. S. l. A. U 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. Ronnie is a hard student. She especially likes mathematics and Latin. She is rather distinguished as being the great-grand-niece of Sir lsaac Newton, which fact asserts itself in her in that she is one of the six who are fond of that branch of mathematics known as Cokernometry. She is called the grandchild of a certain Latin teacher in this institution, and because of this fact, she has been forced to go not one mile but two in that ancient language. Ronnie's chief instinct is worshipping her loved ones from afar. MARGARET ELIZABETH OLIVER, A. B. SWANSEA, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A., Curry Literary Society, and R. S. l. A. If you see a quiet, unassuming, yet ever-faithful girl, going about her business fand doing it well, tooj, with an air of calm content- ment, you may know that she is Margaret Oliver. Seldom does one meet with such an imperturbable disposition. Through her make-up there runs a most refreshing vein of delicate humor. Margaret cast her lot with the Kinclergartners when she came to lxvinthrop, and she expects to continue the practice of assisting the young idea in its struggle upward. BESSIE PEGRAM, A. B. YORKVILLE, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society and of Y. W. C. A.: Corresponding Secretary of W. L. S., First Term, I9Il-l9l2g Assistant Basket-ball Manager, I9ll-I9I2g Assistant Marshal at Commencement, l908g member of S. W. Bess enlisted with the Class of 1910, but after a two years' march with them decided that the twelvers were a more worthy company, so took a furlough of two years' duration. She reen- listed in the fall of 1910, becoming a wearer of the C-old and Black. Needless to say, this was a great addition to the class, for B, F. B., as she is known to her intimates, is all to the good. In short, she is all wool and a yard wide. 42 It r DAISY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, A. B. FOUNTAIN INN, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A., Curry Literary Society, and R. S. I. A.g member of Correspondence Club, 1910-I9I2, Recording Secretary of R. S. I. A., First Term, l9lI-I9l2g Vice-President of R. S. I. A., Second Term, I9lI-l9l2g Winner of R. S. I. A. Daisy is one of those lucky people who always look upon the world and its woes with a cheerful smile. Nothing ever seems to disturb the calm of her existence. She claims that she is going to be an old-maid school-teacher, yet who can tell? She is con- stantly discussing home conveniences, and may there not be some reason for all this worry? If this external force succeeds, then all powers will be forced to work for him: and happy will ff' em Medal, I9l0-l9Il. he be. JULIA PLEXICO. A. B. ROCK I-IILL, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Society. julia is one of those rare individuals who think more than they talk. Naturally, she is a good student. I-Ier answers in class are always short and to the point. Her favorite subject is Latin, and she hopes that by the study of such models as the Oralions of Cicero, and the Odes of Horace, she will in time acquire true culture. i we Q I-IARRIET ELIZABETH PLOWDEN. A. B. IVIANNINC, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., and R. S. I. A., Treasurer of R. S. I. A., First Term, I9tl-1912, Delegate to Asheville Conference, l9l0. There is a certain indescribable quainlness about Harriet that is unusual in the girl of to-day. With her big wistful eyes, and her long braids, she looks as if she had just stepped out of a story book. Her appearance belies her, however, for Hattie lakes as great an interest in things, and lives as much in the present, as any of us. 43 ESSIE MAY POAG, A. B. Rock l'ltLL, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Society. lass was born in the far-distant city of Warsaw, Ala. Vifhen very young she came to Rock Hill. There she received her early education in the public schools, and entered Winthrop in September, 1908. E.ss was a Kindergarten girl,', and her experiences with the little folks are many and varied. She is a great talker and can entertain you by the hour telling of Burge, the favorite of all the Kindergarten Seniors. lass is a decided pessimist. She never sees the bright side of anything. Let us hope, however, that she will some day be able to say, All's well that ends well. ROBBIE B. PORTER, A. B. LANcAsrER, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Society, l908-l9093 Charter Mem- ber Vvade Hampton Literary Societyg member of Y. W. C. A. and Cecilia Cliorusg Music Critic in W. H. S., Third Term, l909-l9l0g member of Executive Committee of W. H. S., Third Term, t9t0-I9ltg elected Business Manager of TATLER, t9t2g elected House President of North Dormitory, I9tt-1912, Chairman of Campus Committee, t9It-l9I2, Commencement Speaker of W. H. S., l9l2. Rob, although a South Carolinian, has a very great interest in the mountainous regions of a sister state. None of her friends Suspected a romance, however, until one night, by chance, they overheard her talking to a Ouija board. Robbieis good qualities are too many to enumerate She has made a good record in her literary course, but with her double stars in Housekeeping and Practice Home, we agree with him that her duty is elsewhere. GENEVIEVE RANDLE, A. B. SUMTER, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., and R. S. l. A., member of I9Il Tennis Club, l908-l9l0g Center Field on l9tl Basbet-ball Team, I907-t9t0g Right Field on t9t2 Basket-ball Team, t9tI-t9t2g Commencement Marshal, I9l0, member of Thalia German Club, Delegate to State Fair, l909, Assistant Business Manager of TATLER, I9I2, Critic in Winthrop Literary Society, Second Term, t9I0, Presi- dent of the W. L. S., Third Term, l9lZg Commencement Speaker from W. L. S., l9ll: member of the S. W.: Vice- Piesident of H E fpg member of T T T. Vee was originally a member of the Class of l9ll, but, desiring to acquire more culture than a four years' course affords, she cast her lot with the Class of l9I2. She possesses the happy faculty of guessing and she exerts this faculty to such an extent that she appears to know her lessons perfectly when she really hasn't opened the book. During her stay at Winthrop her stage career has been most brilliant. She has always been a star actor in her society plays, and even her every-day manner is very dramatic. Vee is one of the gamebirds on Rag-time Alley. 44 W ESTELLE RAWL, A. B. PL.xlNs, GA. Member of Curry Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., R. S. l. A.. Correspondence Club, and Cecilia Chorus. Estelle is a carefree spirit, who worries over nothing, and lets to-morrow take care of itself. She invariably uses her bell- clapperg and especially did she delight in using it while in the Practice Home, when Hbig sister Carrie wished to sleep, and Ethel wanted to study. Estelle is a girl of some originalityg her ideas are her own, and she generally expresses them in het own fashion. Her faults, if she has any, are not seen behind her wise looks. On the whole, Estelle has proved herself a good, all-round student, with enough good nature and vim to make her school days easy ones. ANNIE RAY, A. B. NEWBERRY, S. C. If I tell you something about Annie in pure, real. true con- fidence, you'll never repeat it? Dont even think about it out loud for the very walls have ears, and Annie feels so sensitive about having her private affairs generally known that it would never do for the secret to get out. By the way, do you know Annie Ray real well? You don't? Well, you ought to, Shes a dandy girl, so refined and ladylike, and do you know, she has a--I forgot-I promised not to tell. NELLIE REBECCA RAY, A. B. BLACKVILLE, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Society. Y. W. C. A., and Corre- spondence Club. Nellie is a member of the A'Family of Four, and her wit and originality have added greatly to the good times the Four have had together. Her crowning virtue is her practicalness. Sarah is a very good actress, but during the practice for Curry play she declared that never would she make acting her lifework. 45 I' . ,,..-e- 'f CARRIE D. REAVES, A. B. ALCOLU, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society, U. D. C., R. S. l. A., Y. W. C. A., Volunteer Band, and Correspondence Club: Delegate to Asheville Conference, Greenville Convention, and Due West Convention, member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, I9l0- I9I2g Leader of Volunteer Band, l9l0-l9l2g Corresponding Secretary of R. S. l. A., Second Term, l9I2, Vice-President of State Volunteer Union, I9ll-I9l2. The Right Honorable Carrie D. Reavesn is very proud of the D., which stands for Durant, in her name. l-ler roommate wonders why. ln this piece of humanity we find two sterling qualities-independence and an innate satisfaction with the cor- rectness of her views. Even the members of the Faculty never question her whims Her ambition is to get her Dip, and to find the preacher whom she believes is waiting to go with ller to China. Her plans for the future are great. May they all be fulfilled. FLORENCE MILLS REID, A. B. ROCK HILL, S. C. Vice-President of Curry Literary Society, First Term, l9ll- l9I2g President of C. L. S., Second Term, l9ll-l9l2. When a girl is witty, is a good dancer, has the power to keep up an animated conversation, has bewitching brown eyes, and is pretty good looking in every respect: when a girl is studious, but not so much so as to be a bore, and when she takes an active interest in everything that is going on, she is termed an attractive girl--and so is Florence. W HELEN REID. A. B. .V RICHBURC., S. C. R. S. I. A. Helen, better known to Member of Curry Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., and her friends as Jezzie, is always 1, happiness personified. We may liken her to the busy little bee, I . who uses every hour, for she is a very industrious little body. f Q 1 .5 1 wi S .1 5 P , I Q ri There is some rumor of her trying to fit herself for a busy Western life. This may have a good deal to do with it, but, aside from this, Helen seems to be endowed by Nature with an unusual supply of domestic ability and energy. 46 LAURA RIGDON, A. B. EASLEY, S. C. Member of Wade Hampton Literary Society, R. Sf l. A., and Y. W. C. A.g Corresponding Secretary of R. S. l. A., Treas- Nalure made her and then lnrolge the mould. Laura came from some unpronounceable place in the upper part of Pickens County. She is cool and dignihed, and never lots her temper get the better of herself. though it may get the better of her friends. She is one of the six students who are very fond of that branch of mathematics known as Coker- ji B i urer W H. S. E .1 I 'W' 'Qs 1 ts l 1 nometry. She loves science so well that she would like to be a doctor, but we fear that some external force may hinder her, for she is very much interested in love stories and Model Homes. RUTH RILEY. A. B. BAMBERG, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A., Winthrop Literary Society, and U. D. C.g Warden of W. l... S., Second Term, l9l0-l9l lg mem- ber of Executive Committee of W. l... S., Second Term, l9ll- l9t2g Vice-President of U. D. C.: member of Correspondence Club, and of College Glee Club, 1909-1912, Vice-President of Ctlee Clubg member of Senior Singing Society and Cecilia Chorusg member of T E E. If you have ever seen a little black-haired, blue-eyed girl, with a laugh which is happiness itself, then you have seen our Bobbie, Her bright ha ha has many a time called forth the rebuke of teacher or proctor, who did not stop to consider what a tonic it was to the girls to hear Ruth laugh. Since coming to Winthrop, Ruth has become quite renowned for her singing. l-low her society, the Y. W. C. A., the Choir, and the C-lee Club are to do without her voice we do not see. 1912. Annie Rose has one faculty which through all the trials of life-she always there is one to be found. Although the sharp ones, she manages to rest easy on herself to strive for marks higher than II' 47 ANNIE. ROSE RISER, A. B. LEESVILLE, S. C. Member Curry Literary Societyg Class College Marshal, l9lO-t9tIg Treasurer , , 'G , o f I. V W v.. , Treasurer, 1909-1910: Curry Society, t9It- will carry her safely sees the funny side, if points of her jokes are them, and never exerts S. LEORA RIVERS, A. B. EASTOVER, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society and R. S. I. A. Leora is a very quiet and reserved girl. Whatex'er troubles she has she keeps to herself, and presents always the same ex- pression of calm cheerfulness lo the world. She is fond of study, especially along classical lines. Perhaps the culture obtained by pursuing this work is responsible for her seeming lack of senti- ment. IDA ROBERTSON, A. B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Secretary of Class, l908-l909g Charter Member Wade Hampton Literary Society: member of Y. W. C. A.: Reporter of NV. I-I. S., First Term, IQO9-1910, member of Executive Committee, First Term, l9I0-I9IIg elected Recording Secre- tary of XV. H. S., Third Term, ?9I2, College Marshal, l909- 19101 Literary Editor of fournal, l9ll-l9l2. When Ida draws herself up to her full five feet four inches, and says in a determined: I-Iear me, for I will speak, every tongue is silenced. I-ler independence is appalling, and woe to thc one who opposes her in a discussion on woman's suffrage. I-Ier dignity, however, is sometimes deceptive, for there lies a deal of impulsiveness beneath her calm exterior. KATHERINE E. ROBINSON, A. B. EASLEY, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society and Y. VV. C. A.: Marshal of W. L. S., First Term, l909-l9l0g Delegate to Ashe- ville Conference, I9l0g member of Y. W. 1912, member Class Basket-ball Team, Marshal, l9l0-l9ll: Assistant Business l9Il-I9l2g member of Singing Society member of T E E and K E. C. A. Cabinet, l9l0-- l908-l9l0g Collegs Manager of fournal, and Cecilia Chorus f Kate is a very sentimental piece of humanity, and you'd better beware, else she'lI make you sentimental, too. Sheis very at- tractive, likes to have people like her, and cIoesn't fail to use those brown eyes of hers to advantage. She says that her chief am- bition is to have a Rip--pingl' time, but, strange to relate, she has an Aiken Caching, heart. 48 t t l l I l l t . l l CAMIVIIE LOUISE RODDEY, A. B. RODDEY, S. C. Member of the Curry Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., and R. S. I, A.g President of R. S. l. A., Second Term, l9lt- l9l2. Cammie Louise is fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair. Most of this beauty was obtained by sleeping until 7:20, and eating syrup. She is an ardent student of Latin, but the little phrase, A'Ego amo te, gives her a great deal of trouble. Dur- ing the evening study period, when she has nothing else to do, she gazes out of the window and makes faces at Orion, a con- stellation which causes her many sleepless nights. Her virtues are too numerous to mention, but may they never grow less. CARRIE CALDWELL RODDEY, A. B. RODDEY, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., and R. S. 1. A. Carrie, better known as Keit, came to Withrop from Roddey, a little town very similar to lrving's Sleepy Hollow. From such an environment, one would think that she could not generate energy enough to carry her through life, but her lively step and ringing laugh prove this supposition wrong. Carrie was always conscientious in her work, and easily developed a taste for l'Vlanual Training, Gymnastics, Latin, and English. If ever asked how she would cope with any new problem, she would invariably answer, Like Cam. Her chief ambition is to get her diploma from Vvinthrop, then to hnd the man that she believes is mad.: for her. ANNIE ROGERS, A. B. SOCIETY HILL, S. C. Annie is the baby of her family, and her word has always been law at home, When she came to Xxfinthtop, she thought the same rule would hold good, but she soon became acquainted with Dick, who immediately began het- reformation. It wa- a long, slow task, but it was somewhat successful, for Annie has developed into a dignified Senior. She still loves fun. however. and she is noted for her dry wit. Her ambition is to get through studying and travel. She expects to sail to Europe with Miss Vvlysor in June. 49 1 at I tt '1 in . NIARCARIE ROGERS, A. B. MULLINS, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Society and Y. W. C. A.g Secre- tary of Y. W. C. A., l9ll-l9l2. Margarie is noted for her dignity and piety. Her hobby is star gazingg her favorite constellation being the I-lunterf' She is extremely conscientious and given to much detailg rather relicent regarding her personal affairsg has skill in math, which her friends and acquaintances draw on, especially when in the Practice Schoolug shows no partiality among her friendsg is regarded by some of the subcollegiate as a superior being, be- cause of her uteachershipf' She is determined, ambitious, studious, hard to convince, has many friends. ESTHER ROYALL, A. B. MOUNT PLEASANT, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A. and Winthrop Literary Society, Forward on Class Basket-ball Teamg member Class Hockey Team and Tennis Club: member Thalia German Clubg Qui Vive Editor, Third Term, t9I0-t9llg President Winthrop Society, Second Term, 191 l-l9l2g Charter Member of S. VV. and II tlg Class Prophet: Assistant Marshal, l9ll. Essie, coming to Winthrop from Memminger School, joined our class in the fall of l9l0. Since that time she has been a ujollificationu to her classmates, as well as the pet of the under- classmen. Her popularity is clue to various causes: in match games she is expert in putting the ball in the goalg she always takes a near-star part in the various dramaticsg but the biggest cause of all-one that is all suflicient-is just that she is Essie.' We are wondering how a certain little Freshman is to exist with- out her next year. MINNIE OWEN RUSSELL, A. B. ANDERSON, S. C. Member Y. W. C. A. and C. L. S.g Tennis Club, l908- t909g Assistant Commencement Marshal, l9l0-l9llg Hockey Team, t9tO-t9IIg Basket-ball Team, l908-l9l2g Vice-Presb dent Curry Society, Third Term, t9l2g member T E E. Minnie has won a sure place in the hearts of her classmates by her swell playing on the basket-ball team. When we see that red head and those infinite arms waving in front of the opponents' goal thrower, we feel no further alarm as to the score. Minnie is very fond of philosophizing and giving motherly advice, in which she is very accomplished on account of her experience with her ulittlei' sister Nina. lVlinnie realizes that not failure but low aim is crime, and fondly Hhitches her wagon to a star. Best of all, when she falls, she gets up, rubs the bruises, smiles serenely, and harnesses up again. 50 r u Member of Y. W. C. A., C. L. S., and T E E: Tennis Club. l908-l909g Cecilia Chorus, Singing Club, and R. S. l. A. Ninsook was cought up in the current of this life about nineteen years ago in the electic city of the Palmetto State-her hrst fame achieved by diving in at such a world-renowned place! She tried to padle her own canoe too soon and lost her sole tooth in the attempt. Through many whirling eddies and rapids of school life, she finally came to the inevitable fall-this, she at length got over finally with a broken heart, from the worthiness of Bunches of Conceit in Masculine l-lidesllu From there she drifted to the safe and protecting shore of normal and industrious QU life, where she first learned to manage her bark. From there her destination is the Elite Mess, at Ancon, C. Z., through the Panama Canal Route, to realize her one ambition-to keep men from having all the glory of doing the biggest thing, ever, for Uncle Samuel. A. .ar- T? NINA EVANS RUSSELL, A. B. ANDERSON, S. C. NELLIE. RUSSELL, A. B. Yomcviruz, S. C. Nellie is generous and kind-hearted, though she sometimes seems to try to make people think otherwise. Her temper is rather of the explosive type, but is not very dangerous. She is very extreme in her likes and dislikes, and yet is not very emo- tional. Also, she is firm in her convictions, and sticks to her opin- ion to the end, be it right or be it wrong. She is somewhat religiously inclined, but it is not safe to ask her to grace the table, because she occasionally forgets what she ought to say. She says she is somewhat of a conglomerate , and, as may be seen by the above, we think so, too. GRETCHEN SALLEY, A. B. SALLEY, S. C. Member of W. L. S.: Marshal of W. L. S., l909-l9l0g member of T I5 Eg member of Senior Tennis Clubg member of K E. C1retchen's a graceful, pretty little trick, but, gracious, how absent-minded! She trots that little schedule around with her every day, and then selects the very period in which she should report to classes for her reading in the Library. Theres one thing, however, she never forgets-the charm of those flirtatious brown eyes. She shines them on cruel old pedagogs who call on her, when perchance she hasn't scanned the lesson, and thereby wins stars. Only to her most intimate friends has Gretchen con- hcled her secret dreams. She hopes to become not a missionary exactly, but a buoy on these dark waters of life, and has selected as a good moving-place the coast of Florida. 51 HELEN CHARLOTTE SALTER, A. B. TRENTON, S. C. Member of W. L. S., R. S. I. A., and Y. W. C. A. Helen is of the type that the poets write about-willowy and slender. She has a very sweet disposition, and To know her is to love her. Helen's favorite sport is horseback riding, and all of her romances are clustered around it. Helen is very fond of mathematics, and found the working of literal equations no trouble whatever. And, too, astronomy has assumed a very star- X like aspect, recently. 13. a 'fr A ETTA SUE SELLERS, A. B. LATTA, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A., Wade Hampton Literary Society, and R. S. I. A.: member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, l9ll-l9l23 Corresponding Secretary of W. H. S., Third Term, I9lI-1912, Secretary of Executive Committee of W. H. S., First Term, l9l0-l9llg member of Executive Committee of R. S. I. A Second Term, l9ll-1912, Vice-President of R. S. I. A., First Term, l9ll-l9l2. Etta, better known to the Faculty as Etta Sue, after having acquired all the knowledge that the rising city of Latta could afford. launched out on her career at Winthrop in l908. In her Freshman year she was even too meek to shed tears of relief: but by the time she became a Senior, she felt important enough to reprove three members of the Faculty, during study period on Senior Hall. Etta came to Winthrop for the sole purpose of mastering the subject of mathematics, and by her earnest, con- scientious work, has accomplished her purpose. Her present ambition is to preside, for one year at least, over the sixth and seventh grades of the Winthrop Training School. FANNIE LEE SETZER, A. B. Rocic I-Iiu., S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A., Curry Literary Society, and R. S. I. A.g Associate Art Editor of TATLER, l909-l9l0g Art Editor of TATLER, l9ll-l9l2g Delegate to Due West Convention, l9l2. Fannie Lee is commonly known as Debe, because her moon- facei' resembles that of our beloved President. She entered Vvinthrop in her early youth, for she was eager to avail herself of all of the advantages that the institution afforded. As there was no Kindergarten Department at that time, she began her work in the lowest grade, the first primary of the Model School. Each year she climbed until she reached the Junior Class in College. Then she decided that her early education had been neglected because it had lacked the joys and experience of the Kindergarten. She, therefore, entered this department and found it anything but a dream. Now, her chief aim is to excel Raphael, her minor ambitions are too numerous to mention. 52 u l KATE SIMPSON, A. B. BLANEY, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A., W. I-I. L. S., and R. S. I. A.. Literary Critic of W. I-I. I... S., Third Term, 1910-191 13 Treas- urer of R. S. I. A., Second Term, 1911-1912. Kate, sometimes known as Kit, was the belle of the little town of Blaney, before she began her career at Winthrop. Though Ioath to give up the pleasures that Blaney afforded, she felt it her duty to widen her experiences: hence, her presence at Winthrop. Her coming has not been in vain, for she has wisely used each opportunity as it presented itself. Her sunny dis- position has won for her many friends, and her heart now cherishes two great loves: Spanish and Kindergarten Theory. Her ambition is to become the head of the Kindergarten Depart- ment of Winthrop. MAY SMITH Rocic Hiu., S. C. May, better known as Miss Isles' assistant, spends most of her time with her paint brushes and the seven hand tools. She vows that getting to chapel on time is an impossibility, but we still have hopes of her doing so. Notwithstanding her love of argu- ing, and her other eccentricities, she is a jolly good companion, and will be sadly missed when she leaves. SEPTIMA CHAPPELL SMITH, A. B. HOPKINS, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A.. Winthrop Literary Society, and R. S. I. A. 'ASeppie is an earnest student, but worries too much over her work. She is always ready to help others, explaining work, or lending notebooks. The latter are always written up in a very neat and attractive style. She is fond of a good story, and always ready to laugh at a good joke. She loves to tease, and knows how to take a joke without getting angry. I-Ier determination is like the Laws of the Medes and Persians. She likes to play with children, and her blue eyes give her youthful expression an infantile ap- pearance, which seems to suit her ways. But let her temper be aroused, and those same blue eyes can make the enemy quake. She can be very dignified when she chooses, but is seldom so unless there is need. She has many friends: and all who know het usually speak of her as that sweet child. 53 MAUDE. SNIPES, A. B. MARION, S. C. Member of C. L. S., Y. W. C. A., R. S. l. A., and Cecilia Chorus. Maude is a sweet-tempered, lovable girl She always carries a pleasant smile and a sympathetic word for those in trouble. Her favorite pastime is dancing. She has cultivated the art of posing effectively, and has also become skilled in placing her brown eyes at coquettish angles. Her tongue will never get her in trouble, for she has great ability in keeping her own secrets as well as those of other people. Q.. 'E JESSIE STEM, A. B. DARLINGTON, S. C. Member of W. L. S., Historian of W. L. S., First Term, l9ll: Secretary and Treasurer of P. S. D. Club, l9ll. Jess, Lil's younger sister, hails from the Darling-town, and is really and truly what you might call a fair representative of the so-called city. She ends her career at Winthrop in the kindergarten. In order to appear attractive to the children she arrays herself in the seven colors of the rainbow, carrying out a different color scheme each day. Jess, really and truly, doesn't care for dancing LILLIAN STEM, A. B. DARLINGTON, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A., R. S. I. A.: Critic of W. L. S., First Term, I9l0-I9IIg member of College Choirg member of Executive Committee of W. L. S., First Term, 1909-1910, Chairman of W. L. S. Play Committee, I9IIg Literary Editor of Annual, t9ll-l9l2g President of NV. L. S., First Term, l9ll- l9l2g President of Correspondence Club, l9l0-l9ll, l9ll- l9l2g President of Terpsichorean German Club, I9lI-I9l2, College Marshal, l909-l9l0g Commencement Speaker of W. L. S., l9Il-I9lZ. Lillian, being the elder of the two flowers that bloom on the same stem, would naturally be expected to take care of hei younger sister. This was the case for three years, but during her Senior year there came a change. Love is blind, they say, and besides being thus afflicted, Lil has become mentally irresponsible, and now the little sister has become the guardian of the family honor. Stem twice took the hero part in her society play, but she says she thinks being the heroine of a ro- mance all her own is loads nicer. 54 SADELLE STEWART, A. B. Rock HILL, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Society and the Fifteen Club. Happy am 1, from care I am freeg Why arenii they all contented like me. Sadelle, popularly known as Delle, wasborn in the city of Rock Hill, and there received her early education. When quite a wee lassieii she first entered Winthrop's doors and be- came one of her most brilliant daughters. For nine long years she toiled in the Training School, and in the fall of l908 she entered the college proper with a band of Freshmen, two hundred strong. Her friends are numbered by the scores, and she is loved, especially by the town girls of Winthrop. MARY ELIZABETH STOKES, A. B. CHESTER, S. C. Member of Wade Hampton Society and Y. W. C. A. Mary is conscientious and faithful at her work, but is gen- erally content to cease her efforts before the best results are ob- tained. Some people call her timidg others say that she is bold. It all depends upon how well you know her. She is very emotional, loving strongly, and disliking in the same way. Her greatest enemy is a peppery temper, but fortunately, though it blazes up quickly, it does not burn very long. While it is warm, however, she expresses her opinion very freely. She is very modest about her young man affairs, but, believe us, she's no man-hater -'iStill water runs deep. TECOA E. STONE, A. B. WILLIAMSTON, S. C. Member of W. l... S. and Y. W. C. A. Tecoa does not believe in worrying about college duties. She says worry makes her grow thin. She delights in working hard mathematical problems, and in reading non-sentimental books. Sketching scenes is her favorite hobby. Her art capacity is called for in aiding girls in the Model School and in making posters. She does not care much about model housekeeping. Her ambition, at present, is to teach in Tennessee. 55 ESTHER SURASKY, A. B. AIKEN, S. C. Member of W. L. S.g Charter Member of W. H. L. S.. member of R. S. l. A.: Music Critic of W. H. l... S., First Term, l9l0-l9IIg Corresponding Secretary of W. H. L. S., Second Term, I9lI-I9l2. To those who do not know her well, Esther seems the embodiment of cold intellect. She lives on heights far above ordinary mortals, for, at examination time when the rest of us are stiff from pure fright, she preserves her usual unruflied calm, and then comes out with stars and double stars. Then, too, have we not heard the rumor that Professor Bauer says that she is a true musical genius? Is it any wonder that we stand in awe? And yet those of us who know her have learned that this is not all, for she has a gentler side as well. Truly, to know her is to know sunshine. MARY SWANN, A. B. BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. Member of W. H. L. S., Y. W. C. A. and R. S. I. A. Mary came to Winthrop from a college in Hartsville, and has thus been called a Coker Nut. She has traversed all the dangerous paths that lead to a sheep skin, and now she linda herself a dignified Senior. Most of her spare moments are spent in punch work, for she likes to keep up with the styles. Mary's sense of humor is keen, and she has always plenty to say. Generally speaking-she is generally speaking. MARY SYFAN, A. B. ABBEVILLE, S. C. Member of Curry Society and Y. W. C. A. Quiet? Indiflerent? Don't you believe it! Mary has a way of fooling people and making them think that she is a veritable saint. She never seems to depart from the even tenor of her wayg she never appears angry, and she never seems to be hurried, not even in going to breakfast on Sunday morning. But back of all this- 56 .Q-he -.Singing i 1 f l R 1 I 4 1 fl Z . 4 l l 4 I 1 A LEONA Tl-IOIVIASSON, A. B. OLD POINT, S. C. President of Class, l908-l9l2g member of Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet, l909-l9l2: Annual Editor of Y. W. C. A., 1909-1910, Y. W. C. A. delegate to National Student Volunteer Convention, at Rochester, N. Y., I9I0g member of C. l... S., l90S-l909, Charter Member of W. H. L. S., on Executive Committee, First Term, l9I0g Vice-President of W. H. L. S., Second Term, l9ll-l9l2g Commencement Marshal from W. H. L. S., 1910, Assistant Marshal at Commencement, 1909, Chairman of Din- ing-room Committee of Student Government Association, l9ll- I9I2, member of R. S. l. A. A friend in need is a friend, indeed. If this be true, then Nona is, indeed, a friend, and a friend to every one. The dearest, sweetest, truest girl is she, always bright and happy, always busy helping somebody else. Self has been ruled out of her vocabulary. Everybody comes to her for advice, and there is no girl in our class that will be missed as much as she. GRACE TITMAN, A. B. LOWRYVILLE, S. C. Member of C. L. S. and Y. W. C. A. As a rule C-race, known to her friends as Gracious, is inde- pendent of both people and circumstances, but at present she is in a dilemma. Before going to Model Home she had bright plans for the future, but as she came away she remarked that she was thankful for two things-one, that she had no home of her own, and the other that she had no prospect of one. After trying Model School, however, she declared that teaching was worse than housekeeping. NAN TRANTI-IAIVI, A. B. CAMDEN, S. C. Member Y. W. C. A.. U. D. C., and W. l... S., Charter Member of W. H. L. S.g Secretary of Executive Committee of W. H. L. S., I9l0-l9ll, Critic W. H. L. S., l909-l9l0: Assistant Commencement Marshal, l909-l9l0, Secretary of Ex- ecutive Committee of U. D. C., 1910-l9Ilq Registrar U. D. C., l9l0-I9IIg U. D. C. Editor on TATLER Staff, l909-l9l0g Vice-President of Class, l9l0-l9llg member of fournal Staff, l9l0-l9llg Delegate to U. D. C. Convention, in Georgetown, l9I0g Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference, at Asheville, 1910, Delegate to College Press Association Convention, at Clemson College, 1911, Delegate to U. D. C. Conference, in Rock Hill, l9l0g Delegate to State College Press Association Convention., at Spartanburg, I9Il-I9l2g member Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, l9I0-l9I2g Vice-President Y. NV. C. A., l9ll-l9l2g Editor- in-Chief fournal, l9ll-l9l2g Chairman Wade Hampton Play Committee, l9Il-I9l2q winner of Presidents Medal, 1910-1911, member S. W. Nan's is not one of those even and unvarying characters which you can catch at the first meeting and transfer to paper, changeless as a photograph. She is a person of moods and hobbies, and life with her can never settle down into a fixed rut, for within herself she has variety and wit enough to lend interest to the routine of daily things. Her favorite hobbies are two-which, by some people, have been considered closely related-namely, literature and insanity. We know not whether she is destined to enlighten the world upon the subject of mental abnormalities or to delight it with the creations of her pen, but in whatever line of work she chooses she is certain to excel. 57 ELIZABETH ESTELLE TURNER, A. B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Member of the Curry Literary Society and R. S. I. A. Estelle is a true disciple of Miss Evans, and, like her, is a small edition of an historical encyclopedia. She is also the saving grace of Section B, Child Study, for she has the art ol' throwing Dr. Hodge off the track, to the intense delight of the other members of the class. SALLIE RICH VARN, A. B. ISLANDTOWN, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. and R. S. I. A. Sallie is not very talkative, usually her eyes do the talking, especially when she is angry. She has great persuasive power, and uses it freely. She is very original. She is also very strong in likes and dislikes. Sallie is an unknown to most of her classmates. . -2,324.1 'l I it l l T I I l I I I i I 4 I , I I Q ' 1 PAULINE WHITE, A. B. GREENWOOD, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A., Wade Hampton Literary Society, and R. S. I. A. When PoIIy's numerous friends are in need of anything from a one-cent stamp to a red ribbon, they I-:now where to go for it An Zppealing Now, Polly, please, always produces the csire effect. Polly IS a deep thinker 1n spite of her smlllng face. She is very fond of discoursing upon profound subjects, such as. Life, Death and The Beyond, especially after ten at night, much to the proctor's indignation. 58 , I I I .I I gi ELIZABETH WIGGINS, A. B. College Marshal, l9l0-l9l Ig House President of South Dormi- tory, I9lI-l9l2g member of Curry Literary Society and Y. W. C. A. Lizzie is a native of the historical and thriving little town of Eutawville. Coming from such a quiet place, she has been, throughout her college course, one of the quiet, easy-going mem- bers of her class. ln her Senior year she sprang into prominence as a member of the Executive Board. As a member of this Board she has followed the policy of giving each of the unfor- tunates who appear before it a fair trial as far as she is con- cerned. Lizzie's present ambition is to get out and mal-:e money, for she longs for Parisian gowns. She hopes later to have a nice, shady country home where she can listen contentedly to the ruslle of the leaves. LENA WILLIAMS. A. B. NORTH AUGUSTA, S. C. Member of Winthrop Society, l908-l9093 Charter Member of W. H. L. S.: Y. W. C. A.g member of Correspondence Clubg Literary Editor of the fournal, l9l0-l9ll and 1911-l9l2g winner of S. C. College Press Association Story Medal, l9Ilg Class Poet, 19124 member of Executive Board of lntercollegiate Press Association, 1912, Charter Member of T T T. All of us know Lena, the poet and genius, but very few know Lena, the girl. Those who have penetrated beyond her exterior of reserve and of dreams have found that she is just as nice as a girl as she is as a genius. During her four years at Winthrop Lena has talcen an active part in the literary affairs of the college, and we all feel like extending heartfelt sympathy to the Annual and fournal Staffs of 1913, for how they are to exist without her is a matter for speculation. Her successes at Winthrop are but an earnest of the greater successes that will come to her, for a person of Lena's talent is bound to succeed. 59 1 1 1 1 I I i 4. ,. 1? 311 Hlvmnriam MARY ARETUS PITTS DIED APRIL 10,1910 HARRIET ANDERSON DIED NOVEMBER 3, 1911 MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1912 , . 4 , 1 'fvfff . ,129-r--'E X., 1 A- , If . A, ff 4 f few f . 7,21 ,.,,- . : uf 7, ' f Q -. ff?-4 ff zfff s Q W f ,, f ,f jf ,,4:.7g,g' 1 I 'Y1 v ' L. x 1+-'fi -- -.11 -,fl Jiffy: ,, Jgy- f W ,, - I. 1 . 1 rf , lr . x .111 ,111 fy ,ff K1-Q4 AU lv 1 ,, f I 1 1 f 1111 111 X Xxx l I nl ,, 1 X MQ. , fl H f 1 xxa 141 f 1 11 1 N , 1 11 1 , ff' 1 K ,fir Y .LJ . 1 1 X X 1 1X Q' t J . X ' x ' 1 f ' I f 1 leg f 'Xxx' 1 1 ,1 L Q 1 V. xx Q N 5 'Tjs ,v- -- X V, YI W: M N 1 ,K Q W I 1 1 1' R 1 ,Mi X 1,1 56547-Z:-L 2 :-.Qf,.Rh-gk 1- . L 11 ' I ' X1 'xl 1 , K 1,1 1. XA I, I 1,1 NV ' 1 - 1 - 1 PI --N M NB- ' I X 1 Rs 3--Kgh Y' . 1 Pxx mx x ' W 1 '1 1,1 I X xx 11 1 X W ' f 1 A Q X X NX 'V 11' J Ei. I1 1 X X NX I X V M N1 V XQ QV 1 w XX , M ' ' 1 X W XX 11 11 11 . 1' 1 XM X1 1 1 1 A 1 XX 1k I, 11, 4 1 1 1 '1 , 1 J' 1 , 1. 1 '- 3 - '-if NX X41 fiflf X ff' X ' 1 ' - I '5 1 'mx 1 N x1-SX., MX' xx ,Z IMXX .N 1 A E x x C-A -A fr Xxx 1 ,', , ' 1, 1 7 7 , V -' '- 1 M1 X W fir: 5 gf K XX X X 11111 1' ' 1 t 'X 'fr ff.. .1 - JW X 1 1141 11 K 1 f L' 1' ,111 11' ,X ' ' N 1 fl! X j . ' M 11 1 1 13 rf, 1 X . 1 'M 11 V l 1' 9 N Notify fl' 1 I .1 X - 1 1 Q -- i' , 1 fx ff m! I I' X A Q H gi f- lulggcf ,ff-1' Y, vwlxv xjl-.XX I ...X Kxxqiii N I -an Ax' f' Ywiglndh wk 1 1 11 11 1, 11 ,W 1 R wif.. 1 1 1 beninr Qtlass Ztaistorp REMARKABLE. BASEBALL GAME! CLASS LEAGUE OF 1912 vs. WINTHROP COLLEGE FACULTY FTER four years of hard struggle, much disappointment, and partial disablement of some few members, the Class League of 1912 won over the State-renowned Winthrop Faculty, June 5, 1912. The faculty team is a crack-a-jack, due partly to the fact that they have, with an occasional change here and there, kept in prac- tice for the past fifteen years. Their motto, when translated, is Put 'em out, and it may be said that they have carried this out faithfully, even unto the end. The league motto is, and will always be, Loyal en Toutf, The faculty line-up is as follows: C1912 AT THE BAT., lst base .... ................. .... M 1 ss HLATINU JONES Zcl base .... ,......... M ISS POPE Shortstop ..... . . .Miss MARY DICKSON Right field. . . ..... HCUTEYH HODGE Center field .... . . C. EDDARDH JOHNSON Left Field .... ...... ' 'T. O. MABRY 3d base .... . . . TOM1v1Y THOMSON Pitcher. . . . . .. j1MMY KINARD Catcher .... . . .HEDDIEH COKER Umpire .... ...... . . . ........ . D. B. Rooter .................... ....... . . . .HERR BAUER General Manager of both teams .................. . . .lVlRS. HDICKH RICHARDS According to the first base, who is nothing short of a wonder in the putting-out line, very few players deserve to pass. When they do slide in, it is only under very trying conditions. ln most cases, all efforts count a zero. The second base gives quite a mathematical turn to her balls. She is perfectly plane with a player about outs, so it is best to go into second with a solid slide. The shortstop simply has no equal. She figures prominently in the first and second innings. The left, right and center fields were rather kind and sympathetic in their attitude toward 1912, and they thereby won much applause. 63 11111 1 if 1 - 11 1. 1 1 I. 11 1.1 11 1 1 1 11 12 1 1 1 11 .I 11 .11 11 111 1 .11 111 1 1: 11 11 111 '1 1 11 11 11? 11 11 I. 1 1 1 1 1 1 .L ,WWLL 2.1 The third base is held do NOTE: The remarlcabl f J l wn in finished style by Tommy. I-le comes out strong in the third inning, and if a player gets a pass by him, the score is pretty sure. The pitcher is a general favorite, and with a few more years of practice we are sure that he will be able to Ty Cobb. The catcher plays most prominently in the last inning, just before the score. The success of both teams is clue to the wise and loving care of the umpire. The rooter is always on hand. And as for the general manager, she always has both eyes open, and sees that nothing goes wrong with either team. e eature of this extraordinary game is that on Wednesda une 5, l9l2, every member of the Class League d yn ma e a Home Run. u i. ' , , .,.. ,, f - 1 1 1 ' J in W v 5 , Ee gi-eriyfufi--C. J if U fl' , ,-.-f, g.v I--9 '17-I, ,f 5 i2fe'?,3,-'.uQ-:erm f, I f'F',Y? TJ-, f Thx., .,jf,,'w :flu -' - - , .' - U: 4 .. - A'-g?xft2'ff'- 31122135 ' Wh, g M I P- D -fx, . W ifii.. fSf'f:vL-S-f '-f' 'H Wg rihglk I ,132 A: ll., -. 2? tsl,-.1 rw, ip- .lu-,n s -...ig 1 - :ag .ffilg Q-1-'as fiamq f , rf' , J - -5- nl? 2 ',, P, - , 5, I L... -ui 4- .,X.: iQw JSA rw ' A I. . MESA! . b sn-...,a,. .. Y KQIML i 1 , Til is TWP- l '2Ll??1' :F .., 1 Jf'?j---f,-as-.F : gi ' H--ef -' -:3b,l,Lt..'-M'rj,.,,.-ALT-iviI-1 r.j.,., i ' it-tv' - .. - t: 01 , 56 ' - ,, .,,. .r.-.- ,., . V nga? , , ,. x x fs -- I 64 ?f Fl,'m My'-11L , ffm! v ,L B . ' .l lf- ' 1 .f J V. 1,1 -14. 147' -Lgjngid v-l :vjxqir If--, ' 95 1,-f -' K. V +1 . , fn. L J ' V491-iii 5-Y Tiff 7,7 T111 1. iff, -li H 7 .1 '.::., 4 . ,s f' - f, 1 Q1 El V- 1 ' if ff: -at 'L ,,,,,-.1-Vg -. 151 1, ' .1 la . . W.- -,1 ,aio . , VM. 'iam 'I VI 1: ,.. 1 -1 . a ef. , ' . 'I f,+e.1i-291-A ,Lax , .-ef . fr--4--' f-4--X. ' ' 5 ,, fi-. P - L 'Fav ,fain 214- .- ' -' ' , . w 1 '- Q' ' -' 5WlrLl Lc ne-' n I Qlllai-:is ibrnpberp NE. afternoon in the early autumn of 1911 I started out on the back campus, equipped with an armful of sofa pillows, some paper and a pencil-in search of an inspiration. This had come to be a part of my daily routine nowg and each afternoon found me ambling about out there, only to return a little more desperate each time. You see, it had fallen to my lot to plan for each of my classmates a future which should be both glorious and appropriate. So how could I expect to fulfill their hopes with anything short of an inspiration? On this particular afternoon I had selected an inviting-looking spot under an old oak tree, and had just settled myself comfortably with the cushions, when my attention was suddenly attracted by the sight of a queer-looking old man coming across the bridge. His appearance was enough to make one look at him twiceg but it was neither his peculiar garb nor his small bent figure which interested me so. It was the way he was looking at me. While still some distance away, I could see that he was gazing intently in my directiong and, as he came nearer, his face brightened and he quickened his pace-two actions which said as plainly as words, Yes, sheis the one l'm looking for. My first impulse was to rung but something in his expression stopped me, and I waited for him to speak. With a deep bow he addressed me, and asked if l were the young lady who was so ardently seeking that most elusive of articles-an inspiration. Without waiting for my reply-in fact, he seemed not to want one, so sure was he--he continued. He told me that from his home on Mars fmy expression of surprise at this casual mention made him smile, he had been watching me for some time through his telescope. It seemed that his wife had spied me first, and, with a woman's intuition, had divined the cause of my perturbed state of mind. She had prevailed on him to jump in his aeroplane, come down to the earth, and see if l wouldnit come up and let her help me out of my trouble. She said that she would be sure to get me back in time for supper. Would I go? Why, the idea of refusing such an invitation never entered mv head. So we went over to where his machine was floating about, tied up to one of the aeroplane hitching- posts, climbed into it, and were off. When we reached Mars, there was his little old wife, standing beside a huge tele- scope, Waiting for me. She welcomed me heartily, and drew me over to where the great 65 instrument stood. I examined it closely. It looked just like the telescopes I had seen on the earth, only very much larger, and there was a long row of numbers, I9I3, l9l4, l9l5, and so on, along the rod on which the focusing screw turned. She explained that the numbers stood for the years of the future, and that you could arrange it so that you would be able to see into any year you wished by just turning the -pointer opposite the date desired. I decided that the year l9I5 would be just about the one I would wish, so I adjusted the instrument and looked. My! but everything looked queer. It was a long time before I tould distinguish the earth at all, because of the vast number of the huge bird-like machines flying to and fro, and almost obscuring it from my sight. Finally I became used to the confusion, and was able to see between them and down to the world beneath. My attention was first attracted by the glaring lines of a bill-board, projecting out from a city which I took to be New York. They announced that the latest attraction and the hit of the season was to be found at the Metropolitan Opera I-louse-the cele- brated Southern Quartette, composed of Misses Henderson, Riley, Baker and Kirven, with Margaret Coker as accompanist. A special feature of the program would be a ren- dition of a song of Miss Cokeris own composition, entitled The Rosemary. But what is the cause of this crowd on the corner? A woman, standing on a plat- form, is holding the mob spellbound with the great truths she seems to be expounding. All around her are such placards, as Bertha Burris, the Worldis Greatest Advocate of Equal Suffragef, I Am the Mouthpiece of Woman, the Oppressedf' A carriage drives up, and out of it step Edith Bigby, Ethel Corbett, Nellie Russel and Daisy Philips, her co-workers. They sweep her away, leaving the crowd still gaping at the marvellous talent of the woman. My attention is next drawn to the window of a book store, which seems to be attracting the attention of passers-by. In it are a number of copies of the same book and a notice proclaims that the author of the novel, over which the public has been raving, has at last disclosed her identity. I-ler name is Lena Williams. As my gaze wanders down this street, it is arrested many times by signs bearing names which are familiar to me, and, therefore, interesting. The first one I see runs thus: Law Firm-Rigon and Turner. We Guarantee to Win Every Case. Eighteenth Floor, No. 2003.', just below this sign is another, giving directions as to where you can find the offices of Americas most successful detective agency, with May Candy as chief, and her most capable sleuths, Louise Carson, Eula Lawton, Irene Bryan and Annie Brown. About a block away from this, I see an imposing-looking building, which proves to be a millinery establishment. The windows are gay with wonderful creations of every size, shape and color, designed and trimmed by Amelia DuBose, Nellie Ray and Annie Rose Riser. Something tells me to direct my search now to another and entirely different section of the city. And, ever in the hope of finding material, I gladly turn there. Columbia UG L I University proves to be the magnet which has been attracting me, and I am surprised beyond expression to find four of my classmates occupying places of distinction in that renowned center of education. Genevieve Randle and Annie Hughes are instructors in the department of Lating Priscilla Hart, of Pedagogy, and Caroline Bostick, of Domestic Science. . I think perhaps that Boston may hold something of interest for me, and am not disappointed, for there, in the Conservatory of Music, l find Helen Salter. Esther Surasky and Gertrude Dick carrying on their study of piano, and Nina Russel, of voice. I peep into several of the Northern cities, but find none of the girls for whom I am looking until I come to Washington. There, Nan Trantham is assistant librarian in the Congressional Library. She spends most of her time at the home of Bess Pegram, now a Congressmanis wife. While scanning the crowded streets, I am delighted to behold four girls whose faces are familiar to me, speeding towards the suburbs of the city in a touring car. It doesnit take me long to discover that they are Jessie Stem, Genevieve Beckham, Sadelle Stewart and May Ford. They stop before a neat little cottage and go in through the gate, over which is an arch bearing this inscription: Ml-'lome for Maimed and Superan- nuated Cats, Conducted by Misses Stem, Beckham, Stewart and Ford. Somehow my gaze shifts here and falls on the open sea. There a huge ocean liner is plowing its way, bound for Liverpool. A group of young girls is aboard, all excite- ment over their first trip abroad, and the wonderful things they are to accomplish there. For these are the young artists of our class--Nannie Hough, Fannie Lee Setzer, Alma Black and Mabel Browne, going to make names for themselves in the great field of art. But two people at the bow of the steamer had almost escaped my notice. They appear to be a couple on their honeymoon, and there is something very familiar about the figure of the girl. She turns her face towards me and I see-Lillian Stem. I didn't expect to find many of our girls beyond the limits of our own country: least of all, did I think I'd find any of them in Africa. But there it was, in the darkest part of ul-Darkest Africaf, that Leona Thomasson and Sarah Heriot were engaged in the almost hopeless task of converting those heathen. Not long after this, I came across Carrie Reaves, Harriet Plowden and Pauline White undertaking a similar work in the southern part of China. Before passing from these foreign countries I found one more item of interest to us. In a beautiful Italian villa, situated near Venice, the Countess Giavozzi better known to us as Minnie Russel, was entertaining a house party in honor of her American guests, Beryl Martin, Gretchen Salley and Mrs. --, formerly Kate Robinson. Skimming back to America, I strike the Western states first. As the wife of an army officer, I find Mary Louise Brown, at Fort Worth, Texas. 5 In Denver, Colorado, a large new kindergarten has just been started, under the direction of Emma Nettles. Emma has direct supervision of the outdoor portion, while the indoor is under the control of her able assistants, Kate Simpson, Corrie Lee Havird, Estelle Rawl and Ethel Jones. 67 7 i For some time I had been noticing large advertisements painted in bright letters on trees, houses, signboards and every other available space, but hadn't taken time to inspect them closely. A familiar name on one of them made me pause and read. It told of the most marvellous discovery of modern times-a pill, which, if taken according to directions, would, without fail, cure any and every new-found disease. The discoverer is already famous-Dr. Lois Ervin. As proprietors of a prosperous ranch in Arizona, Annie Rogers and Annie Ray are living, keeping 'ibachelors' quartersf, and enjoying the life of the wild and woolly West. Quite by accident, I catch a glimpse of Frances Deal and Kate Early, just entering the city of St. Louis. They are passing through on their renowned cross-continent motor- cycle trip. In a hospital in Nashville, I discover Katharine Chappell and Septima Smith, clad in the blue dresses and white aprons of the trained nurses. In this city, also, Myrtle I-lutto and Claudia Jordan have started their work among the poor. A new roofgarden and a playground for the children of the slums are two of the many results to be seen of their work. At the lVlardi C-ras in New Orleans an aviation meet is in full sway. Mary Cart- wright has just captured a 355,000 prize for breaking the worldis record for high flying in a two-passenger machine. In this flight she took with her Ludie Jordan, another daring young aviator. The National Federation of Women's Clubs is holding its annual convention at Birmingham. When the president arises to call the meeting to order, what is my surprise to find that she is none other than l..izeH DuBose. Among those seated on the platform are Iva Eaddy, president of the Kingis Daughters of South Carolina, and Ulmer Fish- burne, delegate from the South Carolina U. D. C. A train has just come into the depot at Jacksonville. The last coach is a private car, occupied only by ten young girls and a chaperone. The girls are Lizzie Wiggins, Sallie Varn, Grace Titman, Mary Syfan, Etta Sellers, Mary Stokes, May Smith, Helen Reid, Essie Poag and Carrie Roddey. The chaperone is Cammie Rodcley, now Mrs. -, of Rock Hill, S. C. This gay young crowd, being loyal Americans, have started out in earnest to 'isee America firstf, In a college town of Georgia there is a house full of Winthrop girls. Even the head of the house, a professor's wife, is one of our classmates-Bessie Jones. The other girls are boarding with her, and engaging in their various pursuits. Maud Snipes is stenographer for a prominent lawyerg Margarie Rogers is filling the chair of Math. in the college: Mary Swann is teaching History thereg Tecoa Stone is secretary to the president of the college, and Irene Brown, the instructor of Cooking. I feel that lim coming nearer home now, as the city of Savannah looms up before me. In that city I find Florence Reid holding the enviable position of president of the Peopleis Bank, with Tulley Atkins as cashier. Ida Robertson is living a life of ease as the wife of the proprietor of the Savannah Hotel. 68 Coming into South Carolina I donit pause until my eyes rest on Winthropg for l know that there abundant material awaits me. Sure enough, there's Essie Murray, head of the physical training department, with Virginia Carrol as her first assistant. Virginia has especial charge of the swimming pool, and her pupils are progressing rapidly under her instruction. Madge Edwards has succeeded Dr. Fertig as head of the Training School. which is now in its new building, across the street from Winthrop. Betty Howze has entire charge of the Students' Building, in which she takes the greatest pride. Elizabeth Bailey has just come to assume control of the brand-new Model Home. It really deserves this name now, since it is UMoclel in every respect. Miriam Jennings is one of the instructors in sewing, Franke Lesesne is general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., Jessie Marshall is head of the sight-singing department, and Ronnie Udom, of manual training. Nina C-ibson has Miss Russell's place as supervisor of the rural schools, and in her visits over the State has met the following girls teaching in the various country schools: Mertie Cannon, Eleanor Edwards, Annie Folk, Daisy Foster, Bessie C-arrison, Ellen Huggin, Mary lnabinet, Lola Kaufman, Greta Hall and August Dupre. Down in Charleston I see a new sanitarium that has just been completed, near the Colonial Lake, and it is under the supervision of Dr. Robbie Porter. Sue Annie Leland and Evelyn Frew are two of the competent force of nurses in charge. There seems to be much disturbance along the waterfront of this city. Crowds of people have Hockecl to the wharves and are waving good-byes to those on board a peculiar-looking ship, just pulling out from the dock. This is a ship bound on a voyage of scientific investigation around the South Pole. It is under the management of Leora Rivers, and among her crew there are Annie Foster, Eunice Huggins, Margaret Cliver, Julia Plexico and Minnie Bowman. Here I turned to the old man standing beside me and said: I have seen each of my classmates through your wonderful instrument, but never have I seen anything concern- ing myself. ls it not permitted that a prophet see her own future? Why, certainly, said he, you shall see that next. Just look through-- HClangl Clangln I jumped up from my comfortable resting place and rubbed my eyes in confusion. Could that be the supper bell, and had I been sleeping out there under the trees for len minutes? That certainly seemed to have been the case. But my mission was accom- plished-my inspiration had been found! .L 43 A ,ym li si .s N. ,. J,-.1 K .,., I 1 J., 'Fi' 'f2':':f .2 .:f 5.E5'f'.7i?41.' U 'i i J 1 ' ?5'? t'1 ' f 'i v 'vm f w ' I-h ' ' l ,.: rf QT .swvuill f i . : -.15 , i211 3:' ' 4' 1i'?:E 7- 5 4 ,n,illn'.f?1j, i : iilli a ff A U I. . 3 V l,5s.l,,... ms- id., .agua J l' ' ls lil 1 1 l i ,ig .lj i il, ll 4. ,ju l 5 fl V .ii M L i H ll all i' il 1. l 1 il i, ,. l ,. li gi IL 4. i , 'i l i il li 1 i l . f r E i 1 i 1 l J. .il N J V last will ann Uliestament E., the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twelve, in the'College of Winthrop, in the City of Rock Hill, in the State of South Carolina, being about to leave the calm and sacred walls of our Alma Mater for unknown toils and perils, do make this our last will and testament, leaving therein to the most esteemed and worthy Faculty certain valuable suggestions, kindly and inoffensive criticisms, and other miscel- laneous dots, for the improvement of their conditions, characters, or conscience fas it may bel with the hope that they will receive these in the same grateful and gracious manner in which we have ever taken any similar censure, kindly given in past days, for our improvement and correction, by them. ITEM l.-To the Faculty in general, we, the Class of I9IZ, do will and bequeath our sympathy and consideration for the over-taxed and hard-worked under-classmen. ITEM ll.-To our President, Dr. Johnson, we bequeath nothing, on the principle that To gild refined gold, to paint the lily, To throw a perfume on the violet, To smooth the ice, or add another hue Unto the rainbow, or with taper-light To seek the beauteous eye of heaven to garnish, ls wasteful and ridiculous excess. ITEM lll.-To Mr. Thomson, for his State Geography, we leave our lesson-plans on South Carolina fnoriginal materiali' for the most partj, with the hope that he will have as much trouble in using as we had in preparing the same. ITEM IV.-To Mr. Mabry, Ethel Corbett, Burtha Burress, lva Eaddy, and Mary lnabinet leave a Book of Jokes just from the publishers, as his present supply somewhat resembles, chronologically, the geological strata of rocks down in mother's farm. ITEM V.-To Dr. Kinard, those who have tried him most, will the Virtue of Patience, feeling that with this slight addition, he will be the embodiment of the Twelve Prime Virtues, and a fit rival of the Red Cross Knight. ITEM VI.-To Mr. Coker, is bequeathed by our budding literary geniuses, Eliza- beth DuBose, Nan Trantham, Lena Williams, and Tullie Atkins fhaving heard that there are six young and tender plants in process of growth in his homey, their first publica- tion, entitled Rules On l-low To Raise Cocoa-fcokerl-nuts. 70 ITEM VII.-To Dr. I-lodge, Minnie Bowman, Lois Irvin, Betty I-Iowze, and Nina Russell leave a supply of questions to scatter along his course Cas did I-lop-'O-My Thumb the pebbles, in the storyl, lest in his Wanderings he may some time completely lose himself and his class. ITEM VIII.-To lVIr. Johnson is bequeathed, by the class, time enough to teach his pupils all he knows about History Qwhich required space will, undoubtedly, be no less than nine periods per day, and five days per week. ITEM IX.1To Mr. Bauer, Sarah I-Ieriot, Franke Lesesne, Essie Murray, and other authorities on the matter of Student Government, do will and bequeath their -right to control any action of the students, individual or collective, of which he disapprovesg and helpful points on how this may best be done. ITEM X.-To Dr. Fertig, by Ronnie Odom, Ellen I-luggin, Laura Rigdon, and other of his student teachers, is left a classroom, the dimensions of which shall considerably exceed those of his present packing-boxf' ITEM XI.-To our Juvenile Professor, Mr. Wearne, Virginia Carroll, Annie Ray, Louise Carson, Jessie Stem, Genevieve Randle, Eula Lawton, Mable Brown, and Irene Bryan fa certain model-home crowdl, bequeath their acquaintance with the Juniors and an unlimited amount of boldness, so that in the future he will not feel the necessity of turning down any invitations to the said Model Home, on the ground that he would have to know the girls better before entering into such a thingf, ITEM XII.-To Mr. Wylie, we leave the generosity of Ellen Terry and any other famous personages who may visit the College hereafter. ITEM XIII.-To Mrs. Richards, we leave our belief farrived at through proof- positivel that while she is nominally a Presbyterian, she is, in lruifi, a zealous ushakerf' ITEM XIV.4To Mrs. Shumate, Ulmer Fishburne, Caroline Bostick, and Bessie Jones bequeath a Bottle of Ammonia and Wlqhe Qld-Time Religion, both tested and guaranteed remedies for nervousness and all worrying situations caused by them. ITEM XV.-To Mrs. Norwood, we leave all tacks, pins, nails, chewing-gum and soap, which may have remained, undiscovered, on our walls in spite of her minute, labori- ous, and repeated scrutiny of the same. ITEM XVI.-To Mrs. Cobb, we leave an unabridged cook-book, with the request that she follow the directions therein minutely and carefully. 71 ITEM XVII.-To Dr. Boyd, Margaret Coker, Gertrude Dick, and Priscilla Hart, leave the information that liniment is a quicker and surer remedy for stiff necks, rheuma- tism and sprained ankles, than tablets and pills, whether green, red, white, pink, black, blue, or brown. ITEM XVIII.-To our Colleges busiest occupant, Mrs. Simms, is bequeathed by her closest Senior associates, Robbie Porter, Ludie Jordan fand other mail-carriers, time ka little leisure time-ua space to breath awhile. ITEM XIX.-To Miss Hyde, several members of the class fwho shall be namelessl will a number of books on etiquette and manners, to be placed around, with open leaves and marked passages, for the perusal of all the girls, so that the duty fso painful to her, of correcting young ladies on these matters, will be obviated. ITEM XX.+To Misses Marcum and Means, we leave the information that this is a Leap Year-and that, accordingly, there were twenty-nine days in February. ITEM XXI.-To Mrs. Birdsall, we bequeath our conviction that while the motto Coriginated in our classj that 6'Whatsoever a Freshman seweth That shall she also ripu may hold true for the first year, yet, under her skillful and able guidance, the Sophomores all blossom out into seamstresses of the highest order. ITEM XXII.-To Miss Alice Jones, the Latin students leave the Hblessed assurancev that in any unexpected crisis they will catch on their feetn Cwhereas, less perfectly trained mental acrobats will be on their heads as to what to dol. Also they leave with her their Annie Laurien voices, so that there can be no temptation to use the same upon their exit into the wide, wide world. ITEM XXIII.-To Miss Moudy, Lillian Stem, Helen Reid, Nina Gibson, and Fannie Lee Setzer fwho should be competent and well equipped tutorsl, do will instruc- tion in the Language of the Heart, this being the only language in which she could be called in the least deficient. ITEM XXIV.-To Miss Hughes, the stenography graduates leave a more optimistic view of all classes and Hconditionsf' so that in the future her pupils will not become prematurely old and gray with anxious expectations and harrassing fears of failing. ITEM XXV.-To Miss Morrison, the students of science fnow Seniors, would will and bequeath tif it were possible, all the frogs, grasshoppers, germs, and other biological creatures in the universe, so that they might never have one of the detested animals come into their range of vision or horrify their tactile sense again. T2 ITEM XXVI.-To Miss Vvycliffe, Miriam Jennings, Alma Black, Florence Reid and Ruth Riley will a rug of a modest pea-greena' and Hsky-blueu color, recommended by Dr. G. Stanley Hall and Dr. John Dewey as restful to the eye, and guaranteed by the donors not to slap her in the facef' ITEM XXVII.-To Miss Dacus, we leave the books in the library, from which she seemed able to obtain a superabundance of material and copious references with which to keep her classes employed. ITEM XXVIII.-To Miss Coleman, the Class of 1912 wills and bequeaths all future disputes and disturbances on the basket-ball court, being convinced ffrom past experiencesl of her ability to settle the same, justly, rightly and satisfactorily. ITEM XXIX.--To Miss Legette, we regretfully leave all the dainty dishes pre- scribed in the cooking course. ITEM XXX.-To Miss Spencer, Annie Hughes, Essie Royall, Nell Baker, Nellie Ray, Emma Nettles, and other 'sDramatis Personael' will any scars, bruises, or hurts fwhether mental, emotional or physical, acquired during their practices for the plays by skillfully directed flying missiles and other well-aimed articles. ITEM XXXL-To Miss Isles, last but not least, the athletes of our class leave the game of tennis, a wonderful reducing agent. I. A. BRYAN, Lawyer. T. A. CRAWFORD, Executor . W. J. RODDEY. S T 3 l l r 3 D ' i A i i it .i r l I l l 1 94 N l A i 1 I i i ,gk l 1 5 4 T! l ii I t J i l i 1 i 2 ...-2 Efiuniur QEIBBB MOTTO: FaCere aut mOrI. COLORS: Crimson and Black. FLOWER: American Beauty Rose OFFICERS LUCILE MELTON .... ----- P RESIDENT El IZABETH MCNAB, H ...VICE PRESIDENT MARGARET EVANS. . . ---- SECRETARY DORA DICK ......... .............. . . TREASURER ABLE, CWENDOLYN ADAMS, BENNIE ALLGOOD, VIVIAN ANDERSON, GRACE ANDERSON, INA AUSTIN, EDITH AVERY, MAY BELLE BARRATT, MARY BARROW, ANNIS BARTON, BERTHA BEAN, MARY BEST, LILA BLACK, SARAH BLACKMON, JESSIE LEE BROCKINGTON, ADA BROWN, NAN CLARK BROYLES, MARY E. BRUNSON, HATTIE BUCKNER, MERCEDES BURDINE, ROSAMOND CALHOUN, GUSSIE CALVERT, SARAH CARRAWAY, RUTH CAUSEY, SALLIE CLARDY, PEARL CLARKE, PEARL COLEMAN, CARRIE COLEMAN, ISABEL COLEMAN, LOUISE COLLIER, PEARL COLVIN, MAYME CONNOR, KATHRYNE Cox, ECCIE CREIGHTON, ALMA CREIGHTON, MARTHA CULP, LORETTO CUMMINGS, ELLA MAY CUTTINO, CAROLINE DANIELS, ERNESTINE DICK, DORA DOMINICK, JULIA CLASS ROLL 74 DORRILL, RUTH DOWLING, FANNYE DUNN, MARGUERITE DUNOVANT, MAMIE DURANT, RUBY EADY, RUTH EDWARDS, LUCIE O. EDWARDS, MARGARET EDWARDS, MARY EVANS, AGNES EVANS, MARGARET FANT, WILHELMINA FERGUSON, VIOLA FITTS, EUNICE E. FRASER, EDITH L. FREW, CATHERINE FURSE, MARGUERITE CANDY, ORA E. GASSAWAY, EMMA E. GORDON, MARY H. GORE, ANNIE JANETTE GRAHAM, SARA MAE HARRIS, FLORIDE HEAPE, LIZZIE HERBERT, HARRIET B. HIERS, BEULAH HUEY, MARY HUGHES, MARY A. HUGHSON, ELEANOR HUNTER, MAY BELLE JEFFORDS, LUCILE AIOHNSON, META A. JONES, CALLIE E. JONES, EMILY E. JONES, EVA JONES, G. ALICE JORDAN, ORA KENDRICK, ANNIE BUDD KIBLER, LILLIAN KIRK, EUDORA KITTLES, STELLA SOWELL, JUNIOR CLASS ROLL-CONTINUED KNIGHT, OLIVE B. LANGSTON, FLORRIE LAY, SALLIE LEMMON, LUCILE LEWIS, ALMA LINDSAY, SUSIE LUPO, ALMA MACAULEY, CATHERINE MACFARLAN, ELIZA MCCOWN, SALLIE BELLE MCCOWN, WALLIE MCCRACKEN, MATTIE MCCULLOUGH, BIESSIE MCCULLOUGH, VIVIAN MCDERMON, ROWENA MCMANUS, KATE MCMURRY, HATTIE MCNAB, ELIZABETH MAJOR, PATTI MARTIN, ELIZABETH MARTIN, KATHERINE MARTIN, LILY MAYFIELD, VIRGIE MELTON, LUCILE MILLER, ANNIE B. MURRY, GENEVA MYERS, SADIE E. NEAL, GEORGIA NEWTON, NELLIE NICHOLS, ROSE NAIL, JESSIE OLIVER, EUNICE PALMER, HARRIET A. PATRICK, GRACIE PEARCY, MAUDE PEGUES, NELL PHELPS, HELEN PINSON, RUTH PLATT, DOROTHY PLUNKETT, LUCY PORTER, CONSTANCE PYATT, MAY RABB, SUSIE B. RAMBO, NELLIE RAMBO, VIRGINIA RANKIN, ANNA RAVENEL, ELIZABETH REMBERT, ESTHER RICHARDS, SADIE RILEY, MARION RIVERS, JANIE ROBBINS, MARGARET ROBERTSON, MYRTLE ROGERS, EDITH RUIJD, SARAH R. SAMS, EMMIE C. SAMS, EMMIE R. SALTERS, LILLIAN SCHORB, ANNA CHERRY SHEALY, NELLE SHIRLEY, ANNIE SHIRLEY, LILLIAN SIMPSON, MAURICE SKELTON, CLAUDINE SKINNER, CILADYS SMITH, SMITH, BERTHA CORA SNELGROVE, LILLIAN BESSIE STANLEY, MINNIE STEWART, WILLIE STICKNEY, FRANCES TOLBERT, ALICE TURNER, ONEIDA VAN WYCH, ELIZABETH VARN, DAISY B. VAUGHN, BESSIE H. WANNAMAKER, RUTH WATKINS, RUTH WESTON, BLYTHE WHITLOCK, RUTH WICKER, ERNESTINE WICKER, REBECCA WILKES, IMOGEN WILLIAMS, EVA MAE WILLIFORD, RUBY WILSON, ANNIE A. WILSON, ANNIE C. WILSON, EUZELIA WOODRUFF, EMMA WOODS, HELEN YARBOROUGI-I, DORIAN YARBOROUGH, JOANNA YARBOROUGH, KATIE YOUNG, EILENE I I I II I I. I I II II II III III II II II I I I I I I I I I I III I I I II I I I I I I I I II II I II I I I I I J JUNIOR CLASS Y 7 - I-x 1, , as H f ,ara 1, r ' +1 1 , - ,ff ff' we -X 1 f- .aafgflet , - fav 51? t v 1 1 7 L -ef Q '? G N L 1 ,K 1 P- -A 1 fee as . -N, ' 1 '1 fi '-1 A fe- , 5- X, gg figigjs , , a Mtg, H 4, A3 v 4' - - , ,-4.1 ' ' f e- ' ' 'S' -'gigs-, Y 5' 1 ff, 2. if , , ga., cox- 'X '1 f 1,1-' ,ffe f- ,K 1 gg- gggwgn g f fb, N yf ' ' H i. 1, 1, -- 1 he-elseif fa A' ' 1 1' . X 1. f- - I K ig, 'W M -V E' E .3 I X X 7 fi .- 1 ' Xxx xg X If -3, QV'l1 gg',3y ' ss, ik 9 eases-- EN si, , , f - e fe M.. as , 4-.ff -f at ' ' 'g ...I lv 7 I 4- K-,f' 1... 155. if 7' ,..-. V 1. QI N ,li I any if img? N M ' ' .1KA-i,,..f-'1Y- 5q:,A,,.gi, ,-gg V gg r 1 - Y . , f ,H 1 1 ' ' Y-1' AC 'N' Zuniur Glass itaisstnrp T was in the fall of 1909 that a large black automobile, with the crimson 1913 blazing on its nose, began its run around the Winthrop race course. It passed the Fresh- men Year-Post with little damage, except a general shaking up, received from a collision with the 1912 car on Baslfel-Ball Plain. The damage was but slight, and after a hasty repair, old 1913, with a satisfied chug-chug-chug, settled down to work again. When the Year-Post was passed the chauffeur and mechanician decided that a stop was necessary, and the car was placed for three months in a garage, to undergo complete repair and renewal of worn-out parts. We, its occupants, in the meantime betook our- selves to the different parts of the State to learn all the new uwrinlglesn in automobiling. In September, 1910, there was a grand muster, and the old auto was run out again to begin another Year-Post. It was not so large a party as before, it is true, for some of the members did not respond to the call. The course was lengthened by the addition of an Agricultural Field, through which we must run. Through regions of plowed fields we jogged, slowly but surely, determined to make up our lost speed on the Field Day Stretch. Great was our disappointment, how- ever, when we failed to carry off first honors, but, with the usual fortitude so characteristic of our party, we bore up bravely, determined, if possible, to win other laurels in future fields. After passing Sophomore Year-Post, our chauffeur adopted the same system as formerly, and now, in 1911, the old car is nosing contentedly on towards funior Year- Posi. Behind us are all the trials and tribulations, in front are only smooth roads and pleasant skies, and one lap farther on is The Senior Coal, the thing that to our eyes, on starting out, seemed the Unatiainable. 77 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 g-.1 50131 omore Glllasz lVl0TTO: lt is not wise to be wiser than necessary. COLORS: Blue and Gold. FLOWER: Yellow Jessamine. ELLA WILKES ...... XIRGINIA TAYLOR ..... FRANCES MARSHALL ........... VIARY HESTER MENDENHALL. ALVERSON, A. LU CILE ANDERSON, RUTH ANTLEY, L. MAY ASHE, lVlABEL R. BOLAND, GERTRUDE BOURNE, SADIE BOWERS, ESTELLE BOWMAN, MARY BRADHAM, MAUDE BRADLEY, ANNA BRIDCERS, GLADYS BROWN, E. RUTH BRYANT, LEILA BUSH, NANNA BYERS, OLLIE BYRUM, JOSEPHINE CHILDS, CLARA CLARKE, ISABEL CLARKE, J. RUTH COCHRAN, ELMYRA COOPER, M. EMMA COURTENAY, ELLA M. CROSS. M. ELLA CROUCH, LOIS DIXON, OLIVE DOAR, LULA M. DUKES, LOIS DULIN, GEORGIA DUNN, BERTHA EASTERLING, JULIEN EDWARDS, KATHERINE ERVIN, ELIZA FEWELL, ISABELLE OFFICERS CLASS ROLL FICKLING, TWEEDIE FORD, MARY H. FUNCHESS, ALMA FUNCHESS, D. BELLE C-AILLARD, JULIA CANDY, ERNESTINE GANTT, ANNIE GARRETT, EDMONIA GASSAWAY, ANNIE E. C-ASSAWAY, EMMA H. GLAZE, EMILY GREGG, ALICE HAND, LILLIAN HANKS, HATTIE HARLEY, SARAH HARMS, ANNA l'lARRISON, l'IANNAH HICKS, FRANCES HOLTZCLAW, LILLIAN HOPE, CORNELIA HOWARD, MARY HUGHEY, MARY INABINET, LOUISE JAMES, SARAH JUSTUS, MINNIE KNIGHT, ALMA LEWIS, S. NINIX LONG, EUNICE MCALISTER, IDA MCCOLLOUGH, EDWINA MCCOWN, LERA MCNAB, AMELIA MCNAIR, MARIE 78 C. ... . ...PRESIDENT . . .VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . .SECRETARY .. . .TREASURER MARION, MARGARET MARSHALL, FRANCES MARTIN, ELLA M. MASSEY, MARY C. MATHENY, MATTIE MENDENHALL, MARY MOORE, CATHERINE PALMER, ETHA POAG, ELFREIDA POLIER, S. BELLE POLK, MATTIE ROGERS, KATIE SANDIFER, TATTIE SHAW, LUCILE SMITH, M. INEZ SMITH, NANNIE SMOAK, CARRIE SPEIGHTS, AGNES STEVENSON, ANNIE SULLIVAN, ELIZA TAYLOR, GRACE VIRGINIA TILLMAN, SALLIE MAY THOMAS, ANNIE TOLBERT, MARGUERITE TROTT, MARY WALLACE, MARY WEINBERG, HELENA WHITE, FLORA WILKES, ELLA WILLIAMS, ANNIE W'OODs, CLARA WOODS, LULA YOUNG, GERTRUDE SOPHOMORE CLASS qw Ulf HW: , N 1' x ,x f, ,V In N W' 'N '.: 'xl 1 1 V 35 x 134 M ii W :V V N' ll! UH J, M Nl M YU W1 ly W N? M 5 M all we H21 IG my 1M ,I I I Q w A 1. L. W Q 31 M M 1? U :K , M V F ,P Q 11 I 1. fl fda t- X59 . E - , , X A .X N. X X N1 N Q' w i f' t r r ' ' - Y sf. E M ll ! Q lj? VU' 11 ' , I -A E4 Q E I NW Biarp of Glass uf '14 fENTRIES MADE DURING THE CH1LD's SECOND YEAR., September I9, l9l l-Arrived at the home of its parent for its annual visit of nine months. September 2 l -Homesick! ! October l-Beginning to do stunts and play jokes upon its baby sister, Class of I9I5. October l5-Becoming quite an adept at the art of athletics, especially in basket- ballg sawing and plolvingln November l-Getting to be remarkably wise! November I7-ls acknowledged Cby itself, at leastj to be the best daughter Win- throp possesses. Conceit, did you say? Oh, clear, no! Only a downright statement of facts. November 29-Cot tired of work, and determined to take the next day off, namely, Thanksgiving. December l-Full, h,m! Well, a little! December Zl-Because of good behavior and Hemaciatedn physical appearance, the daughter is allowed to leave for a short rest. December 22-Child's gone with its sisters. Poor old Winthrop! I-low deso- late and dreary you must be! so l K .4 January Z, l9lZ-Class of l9l4 feels Hkinderu blue, but looks much better. January 6-It's Leap Year, but what good does it do one at Winthrop. January l0-Cheer up, vacation is only four and a half months off! January I9-Holiday!! january 24-Examinations of the daughter's mental capacity! February l4Somewhat worn, haggard, and otherwise fatigued, since strenuous week. February 7-Great excitement in athletic world. Class of 1914 honors itself, as usual. February l4-Strains of 'iChicka-garunk-garunk-garoo. Razzo, razzo, Gold and Blue! heard and respected on basket-ball and tennis courts. March 2-Last year the wind nearly blew the baby away, but this year the flffugh- ter fplease note the distinctionj is able to keep its footing. April l-Of course, did not play prankwsg too dignified-April fool!! April I0-Oh, that day of display-Field Day. May l2-Had holiday in honor of ancestoris birthday. Nlay 24-Reviews, more reviews, and then some more! May 29-The midst of examinations. June 5-Class of l9l4 experiences oft-heard-of feeling of joy, mingled with sad- ness-saclness at bidding farewell to that dearest of sisters, Class of 1912. i771 'lm 9W51llf1l ll l lHf .Aiff7 limi . 1' qi +f .+m.f?Wfff itll .2 ,.,, ,. ,, rig ' 11 ,5 a' g :,'iz' , f U' l f c ,5i iPip ' ,,.s ?,v wsu- ft. ,n ykii h -.M New i' 5 aw e J - 5 ,l . ,ir' ,: 3, 2155, , A ig W - :itll 'f i-4'ff.e'F' .- Hz- .:f- 1' it tt' fi 1- ri - J H E 4 'ff-'1,' 7 5 -:'.l. 'l' WSL5- ,-'ie :lilly 'Wir' '+L 14 'i-- '- J?zafu,w flri,?qrl l3lm',lt'lli iltilritii f c ,. fi, L 535' 71,2 - ar' , '53-sf,l1, Wi f 1?ll1 ,'- if 'l M ' ' W- av-11.2. 1 fa. 7 1- ' F' 1 1' ' 1. T -lxiifh fn- 45 , '-Jygwwv 5 mel gijliitgh , .,i,'i'2gf4' -1iFt1i.f.- xi - 4' ru v.Hl,fuini . .J -,g-,1g4y7,u ti. ,,., ,, V , f,vf,,.i, V Lf fig, ri'-fiisvlilirri-il! V W l u,ililuililiiliiiIll'ruriuiiv 1 L-L5-fj5,f?3-, . H-'Q'-f x Pl i1e,lgi1v:li,5i,yuii,iii,Y-. , ijyfff K X V a '-buf. ikf --1 -fe-14.1-,?a., gf QLEEM-AC-EEQ. S1 jfresbman QLISSS MOTTO: COLORS: Camel and Gray. FLOWER: Red Carnation. OFFICERS RUTH THOMASSON... ....... PRESIDENT EVELYN FRASER .... ...VICE-PRESIDENT ALTA ANDERSON. . . ..... SECRETARY VIRGINIA OWENS... .... TREASURER CLASS ROLL ADAIR, LENA B. ANDERSON, L. ALTA ANDERSON, CHRISTINE ANDERSON, MARIE ARMSTRONG, JESSIE ATTAWAY, MARY BAILEY, LAURA BARR, LILLIE BARR, MARJORIE BARRATT, CLIFFORD BARTON, BLONDE BEATY, EMMA BECKER, DORIS BELL, SADIE BENNETT, WILHELMINA BERRY, RUTH BLACK, GRACE BOINEAU, ERNESTINE BOINEAU, GRACE BOWERS, LUCY BOYD, CORINNE BRADHAM, PAMELA BRAMLETT, CORA BROWN, ANNA BROWN, CLAUDIA BRYAN, AGNES BUTLER, MARY L. CHAPMAN, ALMA CHEYNE, MARGARET CHEYNE, ROSA CLARKE, SAIDEE CLAYTON, EDITH COKER, HELEN COLE, EDITH COLEMAN, EULALIE CONNELLY, ELIZABETH COOK, EULALIE COOPER, EMMA L. CRAIG, MARY CROUCH, RUTH 82 CULP, JENNIE CUNNINGHAM, M. AU CURLEE, AGNES CUTTINO, INNIS CUTTINO, JULIA DIBBLE, MARY L. DILL, JENNIE M. DRAKE, MINNIE DUBLIN, B. ELOISE DU BOSE, RUTH EADDY, ANNIE L. EASTERLIN, EDITH EDWARDS, GRACE EDWARDS, MADGE EDWARDS, SARA EDWARDS, SUSIE EDWINS, BLANCHE EDWINS, O. PANSEY ELMORE, M. LENA EMERSON, LOUISE ERGLE, ESSIE ETHEREDGE, EDNA EVANS, MABEL FLETCHER, MARY FORSYTHE, NATALIE FRASER, EVELYN GANDY, OLIVE GARISON, TINNIE GARNER, MAY GENTRY, ANNIE MAY GOODWIN, MARGUERITE GOOGE, HATTIE GREEN, FRANCES GREGORY, MARIE GRIFFIN, A. LOUISE GUNTER, LUCILE GUNTER, OLA HALLMAN, ELIZABETH HARRALL, CHARLOTTE HARRELSON, MAY RELIA FRESHMAN HAY, NELLEEN HEMINGWAY, FLORENCE HIERS, E. RUTH HINES, KATE HUNTER, ELLA HUNTER, LOLA HUTCHINSON, KATIE JACOBS, M. ELLA JAMES, REBECCA JEANS, WINNIE JENKINSON, MARTHA JENNINGS, VIRGINIA JOHNSON, JEROME JOHNSON, M. CHLOE JOHNSON, SUSIE JONES, DAISY JOSEY, KATI-IRYN KEEL, EUNICE LANGFORD, ANNIE LIDE, C. LOUISE LINDSAY, A. KATHERINE LOMBERG, INEZ LOWMAN, CLARE MCDILL, HELEN MACDOWELL, GRACE MCELRATH, ELIZABETH MACFARLAN, LOUISE MCHUGH, FAY MCINTOSH, FLORENCE MCKENZIE. BESSIE MCLAURIN, A. INEZ MCLENDON, ANNIE MAE MARSHALL, ANNIE MARTIN, FANNIE B. MARTIN, M. HELEN MAYES, KATHRYN MELETTE, FRANCES MELETTE, MARY MILHOUS, S. GLADYS MILLER, ANNIE MILLING, FRANCES MOORE, BENNIE MOORE, NORMA MULLER, HATTIE NICHOLS, ANNIE OWENS, VIRGINIA PARKER, LUCY PARKS, CLARA PARROTT, LENA PHILPOT, MARIE PITTS, ADELE CLASS ROl.l,-CONTINUED PLEXICO, BLANCHE PLOWDEN, HANNAH POOLE, LOTTIE PORTER, JULIA POWELL, SUSIE PYATT, CHARLOTTE QUINN, ELLIOTT RAST, M. RUTH REAGIN, GRACE REED, EMMIE REEVES, MINNIE RICHARDSON, MARTHA RIDDLE, FLOwE RIGGS, PEARL RILEY, FRANCES RIVERS, ALICE RIVERS, M. LOVE ROBERTS, EMMIE ROGERS, META ROGERS, NORA SHANDS, EVIE SHEALEY, EUNICE SHEALEY, L. FLOY SMITH, LILA SMITH, MYRTLE SOWELL, LOUISE STEWART, A. BLANCHE STILL, VALERIA STRIBLING, ALICE STRIBLING, ELIZABETH STRIBLINC, GRACE SULLIVAN, KATHLEEN SWETENBERG, LILLIAN THERRILL, LULA THOMAS, CORNELIA THOMASSON, RUTH TIMMONS, FLORA TOLBERT, HELEN TOWNSEND, ELLA TRUESDALE, MADELINE WALDREP, SAMMIE WALKER, ALICE WALKER, RUTH WALLACE, CLARA WATSON, S. MCKELLA WILLIAMS, RUBY WILSON, MARY WINN, ETHEL WISE, E. CHRISTINE WOFFORD, AZILE WOFFORD, KATE FRESHMAN C1.Ass 1 v ,, X 1 1 1 1 iii 1,1 1 1 7 1' V111 1 ll ' ll! 11 1 lil 1: I XX f Q 1 1' 1 if fr 11' fa w g. 1 ' ,A,, er 1. 1 1 ln gi s., 4 as 1 ' ' 1 fr . 1 1 all Emstnrp of the jfrmbtnan Qllasrs N the annals of Winthrop College there are many dates which stand out prominently, but to at least one hundred and eighty of the Winthrop students the twenty-second day of September, 1911, stands pre-eminent. On that day the Freshmen of 1111 191 1-1 2 entered for the first time the big gate on the back campus. At noon-tide on that memorable day the sun shone bright, especially in the city of Rock Hill: but as evening ,113 drew near dark gloomy clouds began to gather, and before the College bell had tolled the midnight hour tears began to fall in torrents. All night long they fell, without ceasing. i During the months which followed the twenty-second of September, the Freshmen fi learned many things which were not put down in the curriculum of Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, but, nevertheless, these experiences proved beneficial to them. 1 Among other things, they learned that the harrowing traditions which the Sophomores related to them were not to be taken too literally. They also learned a lesson, which is ll the most difficult of all lessons-they learned to study. 1 However, the Class of 1915 is not a one-sided class-all the time is not devoted to Q unmitigated study. It is creating, upon its own miniature scale, another golden Eliza- bethan era, in which every person strives to become rich in the divers experiences of the various phases of college life. The gay social life of the Freshmen arouses the envy of ll the sedate Seniors. Their store of general information regarding their College astonishes in even the Juniors. And, as for their athletic life, the very way in which a Freshman handles a basket-ball makes the Sophomores quake and trembleg but they are probably still a little ll nervous over an overwhelming defeat which a certain basket-ball team-and that not a Junior--inHicted upon them one fine day. lr ss rg .4 1 it 1. 1 1 4 1 ,1 ,SJ l 4 But, notwithstanding this goocl beginning, the clark and heavy veil of the future is inpenetrable, and we know not what the morrow may bring. However, the chief interest in history lies in the fact that it is not yet completed. To-clay the Class of 1915 is the foundation of the Collegeg to-morrow it may be its--but let us wait and see. RUTH E. BERRY. -X fkf jg- , ji- -i 1 -, R ,1-,-f 'Z-sr- ,AA .-NQKILW-7-' ' H A '- -'jL'f q'2 uh 3. fir 1 ' . --If 4fl !::x.'3:'::::f Ma-Eg isp,--f Q . ji, My 3 5,4 5 -' - 4... A 1 Vfv 3- ig' .rf gsffgnp Q F'-' .ii 5 f-if' -Q li jiri- L -i :qi iiizi Q : r iff: I '.'.- '-T41-L35 51 ' 43? if ' ' 51: air: ,Q o n i 1- 7.--. ,. X 5 5, jglnl- Jig,-, M .f 'Z,-..- an-m-an-1-1-1 er., .ve fw-P, 7 -1 -7-f '35 1,152 Us l.- I, 'Fi . I I IJ H' 3'ff5'5 ' 86 --T5 1? Ti 7'-1-.- ..,- T -.L ,L -V... . ., A 1 N, N, 1 E- f,ez-4:-,Eff ,,,,,.,,,. .. . L I, W 1 ' ' S fa-A TTII I WI -L-A - - I I if2 w,I13, W S -:--- .- - I--I-'fi I WS jg fi- 5 '1 - fl-M5'!1 '5'f? I , IW I f IUf M wh!! -+14 1-7 ' Y Y 5- A! 1 M A f I1X1LOII,H H A ' Sub: ullegiate lass ROLL ALLEN, PEARL BAKER, RUBY BARNHILL, LOUISE BARRON, MAUDE BLACK, SOPHIE BROWN, FLORENCE BYERS, JOSAYE CAROTHERS, EVA CLOUD, MARY COLEMAN, MARGARET COLEMAN, MARY CORNWELL, ALLIENE CRAWFORD, MARY DAVIS, LUCILE DOUGLASS, AMELIA DUCKWORTH, LUCILE DUKES, OLIVE DUNLAP, CARA ELLERBE, MARY ELLIS, LILLIE FEWELL, F. RAY FEWELL, LULA FOLK, JULIA GALPHIN, A. LOUISE C-ASSAWAY, LOLA C-RAY, CLIFTON HARRIS, BESSIE HARRISON, JANIE HARTZELL, DORIS HESTER, LOIS HILL, BESSIE HILL, MARY HOLLINGSWORTH, IDALIA KEITH, INEZ KERR, -IENNIE LEAMAN, C-ERTRUDE LEWIS, ALMA LOFTON, FRANCIS LONG, KATHERINE LOWRY, SARAH MCLAURIN, MAYBELLE MCLURKIN, RUTH MCMURRAY, ESTHER MARTIN, ALICE MARTIN, NANNIE MARTIN, RUBY MITCHELL, L. MARIE MOORE, BEULAH MOORE, HATTIE MURRAY, IDA 87 MURRAY, OZELLA NEELY, ANNIE ODOM, .A.LICE PENNELL, NANNIE RABB, ANNIE RABB, KATHRYN RATTEREE, WILLIE MAE SHULER, RUTH SMARR, ANNIE SMITH, CLYDE SMITH, ETHEL SMITH, NELL SOMPAYRAC, MARGARET STEVENSON, ESTHER STEVENSON, GERTRUDE STRAIT, ISABEL VROMAN, NORA WALSH, MARY WATKINS, LOIS WHETSELL. SARAH WHITNER, ANNA WILLIAMS, LILLIAN WILLIFORD, LEATHOLYIS YOUNG, MARGARET SUB-COLLEGIATE CL,-xss n H' 'TN 292 4, u X-ihxi E fL'r X' ww, , 'le Y o'fNU-S .iffy W! QD EQ ir ' Qiif J W-J 14:5 Cai? .A Q 7' fi, -Ogg: - VF!-.f 5 in ,,.,-.-ml, L?--- -., ,i f w,, i2Ww I .! f W, ff ,fs N3 X . F--N.. l x 'K L rv- .g 1-. . . xx -m..,.-mx-,Q fm' 2, I i 2 5 5 5 Z f, if wk y mflfwfi J 7 ,ww S Q 5 some--wx x x ' 7 1 X 1 H ,M V iiiugm ,. -1L+ '1 gfx A 4. .V Ffxffi Eff' f IIE? . ff flax IQLW ff' 1 My X H ixlifjlp A,-,- 7--ff?-- -W f- , Jn, .-L.,-, . ., U A :fx ELLJVY ,LLL 22, ,rf ff I 2,3 I wf f 5 ,J QFLJJ1' gx gf QW I. I Q X X - ,,hj3XQQfgf1 bperial lass MOTTO: Ad perfeclioraf' COLORS: Heliotropc and Cream. FLOWER: Heliotrope. DESIR CILMORE .......... ANNIE LAURIE SUBER. .. THEO YOUNG .......... MARY CROUCH. . . BEST, SADIE BOYD, JULIA BRADFORD, MARY BROWN, ELIZABETH BROWN, HARRIET BURTON, EPPIE CALHOUN, OLIVE CAROTHERS, ANNIE CARPENTER, LOUISE CHANDLER, TQHERESA CROUCH, THERESA DICK, SUSIE EVANS, NAN FENNELL, ALMA FREW, MARGARET FREW, MARY FRIP, FLOSSIE C-ARLINGTON, CATHERINE C-ILMORE, DESIR GOGGANS, RUBY HEATH, NANCEY HILL, ALICE HOFFMAN, ETHEL OFFICERS CLASS ROLL POST-GRADUATE SPECIALS SADIE DES PORTES MILDRED WESTON JULIA CORK 90 . . . . . . .PRESIDENT . . .VICE-PRESIDEN'l' . . . . .SECRETARY . . .TREASURER MCCANTS, MATTIE MASSEY, FRANCES MURR, MARGERY OWENS, SUSIE PADGET, RUTH E. PEARSON, ANNIE RANDLE, CARITA SADLER, CARRIE SEALE, MAGGIE MAY SIMRILL, MARY SMITH, ISABEL SMYER, LOIS SPENCER, GENEVA STILL, EDNA SUBER, ANNIE SWANN, BESSIE TAYLOR, VIRGINIA DARE TENNENT, ELLEN THOMPSON, LILA TOWNES, ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON, SADA WILSON, JANIE YOUNG, M. THEODORA GERTRUDE STROTHER MAE COLTHARP SPECIAL CLASS prrial Qllass history The Special Class is an example of that very old but true saying, Not quantity, but quality, for. although this class is composed of only fifty girls, they represent the talent of Winth1'op. We can not boast of a long history, so proudly claimed by the other classes, for each year witnesses a new organization of our membersg but we can feel pride at our reputation-musicians, artists, readers, stenographers-all come from among us. Up to this time we have not macle athletics one of our specialties, for to our mind contests where might makes rightu are far beneath our notice. Should we turn our attention to this, however, we are conhclent that in this field, too, we should be stars. FJ J W W Nl A !T1',XgvI,x , ,if7Ii'7' 'X-V372 TQ-K Ai JF? V, K, -N ' ' ' '11'ff--iff' 4 I L. f 'l Q, ' FV., itil' 4, Q . 1, g gum l--.if--'-47 .JL1 ,fe L i iii , - M y P I . -ef l :H 1 l -f ,f U1 Q E? .' ff: If '31 -jig 't i lvl l 7 -'- ill 'li'V s ' i, 1 l ll l Il il 1. xy- 4! l , l,Egi?j,7?EM me 1 3 L- I eng- i t if 't + ixlll , ,'- .1':v,,. 5-5'-'x' n'-iI J , ' .i -'i flli-'f fa. Qi -+ We . ' e ' l4 ,i.fn' we ,fr -- , in e J 1- M1-Wi- g1e1' e -' , f e ' ' 'F' , 1.4, ',ill?' 5- v 4 f fi,- -J s. iw, ZLJ , CJ r L. HDil:MJ,:m -V 'REQ' ,iifgsffr :nt:,f,f,-:fa-gg5gf,:,i', 2--fr, qgsff ,Ip ', ' 1'afifk2!Ff'-f--'?42i'4H-sf.Xy3,'ff.gTing , ,frf,?lr3,1f A l hrs f!, .1 ,A QV! J 4711- . l' -- if ' I ' - l-,'QiiVlll-lilF,':i'- Jw f,fffiillmrgffiklmklllldliltftilfl'JfvHllY'ihiiJwflCUl illllfl-,tLff'l!lZlTlx Ei ,tw.i.i4i1w ti - ' .f'r1'E ll2llfa 92 Grauuates in bperial music l l l MARGARET FREW l Rock HILL, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Society, member of Music Com- mittee of Y. W. C. A., l909-l9l0g member of Cho al Society l l ELIZABETH TQWNES CLEMSON, 5. C. Member of C. L. S., Y. W. C. A., and R. S. l. A., Record- I ing Secretary of C. L. S., Third Term, 1911, Recording Sec- retary of C. L. S., Third Term, l9l2. Can't you tell that she is a musician by looking at her? Yes, Elizabeth is preeminenlly the college musician. Indeed, we have great hopes that she will some day become as famous a com- poser of music as she is now a performer. Her talent in that direction is already showing itself in the skill with which she works harmony exercises. ' Elizabeth also busies herself with other compositions which. . 'f ' though emotional, are not along the musical line. These. though I in safe keeping, have not yet been given to the public, though we are sure these compositions are equally as expressive of her emotions as is her music. THEO YOUNG UNioN, S. C. Recording Secretary of the W. L. S., First Term, 1910-t9tlg Secretary of the Special Class, 1911-1912, member of the Cecilian Chorusg Treasurer of the Pi Sigma Phi. There was a young lady named Ted, Who with music hlled up her sweet head, Her smiles were manpg could be bought for a penny, l 7 This accomplished' young lady named Ted. l l t l i I ns mi Bust fbrzmuate in Scimce GERTRUDE BLAIR STROTHER, M. A joHNsToN. S. C. Nlember of Curry Literary Society. 94 H gi' 5 .' Y im f .M ' E , iy ,M J! E M Q ,rl it , 1. I I I 1 r x 1 Y ,. I 1 ji Y f f 5 5 2 'E I , ' w i 'N Q K U Q V i T 1 A W .5 iifffpcxi W i 'sity X h ,, t 6. by l ' K - ,-:Y lt lt 1. :QQ 'H' - - NN X ,l '-f' is Q3 iff Jllftlillllfep ..., , .. .-in-f-Y-if ---k-- ---A M- f--H -- -xf.1,.. Veil EFLQ' 1' f 'fal,! 4?.' to el, ie, X1 R, QBur etitinn The students of Winthrop College, believing that there is dignity and honor in student government, desire individual and community responsibility for the conduct of the students in matters not strictly academic. We, therefore, petition the President for legislative and executive control in certain matters. We ask- I. Right to control quiet and promptness in all places about the buildings and campus that are not under the immediate control of the College authorities. II. Right to require compliance with College regulations. III. . Right to demand honesty in class-room, in examination, and between student and student. IV. Permission, with advice and approval of the President, to extend our responsibility as occasion arises and as we prove ourselves worthy. 96 I I I I SARAH HERIOT I I I FREHDENT I KATHRX'N CONNOR LOIS DUKES VICE.-PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER Qixerutihe Bnarh of the Stuhmt EUTJFYIIIIIFIIT I QGEUEIHTIDII .........PRESIDEINT SARAH j. HERIOT ........ ..,................. 1 KATHRYN CONNOR ...... ,................ . . ...... VICE-PRESIDEN1 I LOIS DUKES ........ ' .... .............. ........ S E CRETARI' I IVIAYME COLVIN ...... ....... H OLISE PRESIDENT OF JOHNSON HALL M I-'RANKE LESESNE .... .... H OUSE PRESIDENT or NORTH DORMITOR'.' LIZZIE WIGGINS .... .... H oUSE PRESIDENT or SOUTH DoRIvIIToRv ESSIE MURRAY ..... ...... R EPRESENTATWE FROM SENIOR CLASS RUTH WATKINS .... ........ R EPRESEINTATIVE FROM JUNIOR CLASS ERNEST CANDY ............................,...., REPRESENTATIVE FROM SOPHOIVIORE CLASS I I I I I I EXECUTIVE BOARD fyyemu I ' I ff'- ' x. 7 ilmyff xxx , I .xvrf ,. 'nf '?xV'f91Qi ,rx 15218 X J' ' A I ., if 'vis JW. T N A x, Y v Q5Q9,ff f f f V J , N W 4 ,, x fx lx. '1 rl ck, vzwwg, I vb' Lf T , I yr' fy ' 4 f-ww L, s. puff I 4? QA X f p XX N X A I '42 Wil V3 X .xiii My xc T l 53 1' Vs 1+ A ia, Q fmbm - 1 r 1 . Y 'Y IXEIEJQQLEJQH mcg-rgzggog gp 5' WWQJ .YY4 O Self:-x T ri LSPQEDOSTSIV v if A Q-, --Q H FQ -4 1 , 1 J fx S-N fi 1 X ,!!7J X' A - H I 2 in X WH aa W W K ' , V-, ..., Al .. AW .,., ' Z ..,. --, --,-- 2 f A 'R' Qj'f!f ! 'Ax W H 'K' i f Af gf fix lfffiffiil iif.fi3 ' if fm + ' O ' fe f OYVRESIUEHT-smmunimrorc. 55oL2ETQRv-mQRGaQlU2o6fQ5 . O I-,mosvmfsmm-rmnT12anmcm. m'Ea5urem-amQQLQow. 'V Q1 , Q R91 W 1 t cw . UM. QE. QI. QBffirrr5 ants Qiahinrt CABINET IVIOTTO: Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works, GERTRUDE DICK ,.... NAN TRANTI-IAM ...... MARGARIE ROC-ERS. ALMA BLACK ..,....... MAYME COLVIN ........ KATI-IRYN CONNOR.. ETTA SELLERS ......., . TULLEY ATKINS .... .. LEONA TI-IOMASSON. IRENE BRYAN ........ CONSTANCE PORTER .... KATHERINE ROBINSON.. MAY BELLE AVERY ...... MISS FANNIE WATKINS.. CARRIE REAVES .......,.. MISS MARTHA DOWNEY ..... your Father which is in Heaven. and glorify .......PREsIDENr . . . .VICE-PRESIDENT , . . . . . .SECRETARY ..........TREAsURER ,........ANNUAL EDITOR .....................JOURNAL EDITOR . . . .CHAIRMAN BIBLE STUDY COMMITTEE . ...CHAIRMAN MISSION STUDY COMMITTEE , . . . . .CHAIRMAN DEVOTIONAL .CHAIRMAN INTERCOLLECIATE . . . .CHAIRMAN MEMBERSHIP DUEs ...CHAIRMAN BUILDING FUND . . . .... CHAIRMAN EXTENSION . . . . . . . . . . .CHAIRMAN SOCIAL COMMITTEE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE ...LEADER Or STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND 99 ..................GENERAL SECRETARY Qliiir young QlQH0llIPlI,Ei Qlbrisstian Qlszsnriatiun THE INFLUENCE OF THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. HE. Y. W. C. A. is the organization which, more than any other at Winthrop, tends to the upbuilding of the character and general moral tone of the student body, and its good effects are to be found in the lives of all who come within the range of its inHuence. The fact that more than ninety per cent. of the student body are members of the association is evidence of its wide-spread influence. So large is the association and so varied are its activities that its work must needs be carried on through committees. It is, therefore, only through a brief survey of the work of the several committees that any idea of what our association is doing can be gained. The membership committee has succeeded in enrolling five hundred and seventy-five students as members of the association. Besides this work the membership committee has organized a flourishing Alumnae Auxiliary, which is kept in touch with the work at Win- throp by a monthly news letter. The hflembership Dues Committee, together with the U. D. C. and the literary societies, has instituted a HPay-Dayn on which all College debts shall be paid. On the pay-day for 191 l-l2 a very large number of the Y. W. C. A. dues were collected, thus lighten- ing the otherwise arduous task of collecting. For several years our association has supported a missionary in Ceylon, the salary paid her being six hundred dollars a year. As usual, this amount was raised. A somewhat different method of raising this contribution to foreign missions was adopted. It was calcu- lated that the support of our missionary for one day cost one dollar and seventy-five cents, and the plan adopted by the Finance Committee, which has this work in charge, was to get three hundred and sixty-five students to assume her support for one day each, thus raising the total amount. The Devotional Committee has given us a year of faithful service. The morning watch and the Wednesday evening prayer meetings have been both interesting and helpful. We feel that much has come from the week of prayer so faithfully observed by the students. Special meetings were planned for Thanksgiving, Easter and the Universal day of prayer. Many outside speakers have been with us during the year, each of whom has brought an inspiration, as well as some valuable and interesting information. The Bible Study and Missionary committees, together, have conducted thirty well- organized classes, which have met once a week to study under the guidance of a leader. Shorter courses have also been offered, including one designed for Sunday-school teachers. Seven hundred girls have been enrolled in these classes during the year. Supplementary to this, Miss Ethel Cutler gave a series of public lectures on the Life of Saint Paulf' These were most inspiring and helpful. lem To the annual convention of the student Volunteer Union of South Carolina, which was held in March, at Due West, S. C., two delegates were sent, one by the association and one by the Winthrop Volunteer Band. Ten others went as self-supporting delegates. Daily lunches have again been served at cost prices, by the Extension Committee, to the students not residing in the College. The Building Fund, which now amounts to about fifteen hundred dollars, has been increased by the proceeds from the Y. W. C. A. store, and from the annual entertainment, this year Mrs Jarley's Wax Works. Since the Social Committee realized that that which makes Jack a dull boy makes Jill a dull girl, it provided a chain of social gatherings to continue throughout the session. These have been greatly enjoyed by all. In the fall a reception of welcome was given to the entire College in honor of the new comers, and later the students were entertained in groups at the monthly birthday parties. The Sunday night song services have also added much pleasure to our College life. The Intercollegiate Committee has kept our association in close touch with other associations, not only by correspondence but also by the sending of delegates to the various Y. W. C. A. conferences at the student council of South Carolina, held at Lander Col- lege in February, Winthrop being represented by two delegates. The proceeds from the Christmas bazaar, an annual entertainment, and the selling of class colors and ice cream, have made it possible for us to be well represented at the summer conference in North Carolina. This committee has also added sixteen books to the association library. The Advisory Committee, composed of nine faculty members and the officers and general secretary of the association, has wisely helped in the general plans for the session. Viewed as a whole, the work of the Young Women's Christian Association for this year has been a decided success. And as long as the motto, H 'Not by might, not by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts, remains the motto of our association, surely its efforts will continue to be crowned with success. +s...-14.1 is - Lx ,S- w - A-S+-4 ix X wyfx ,a ' V r , K .C ' -'L X ' - - ' 'fiilf f +- - '-.fs xref-iz are ima gms.- s..f:i1----f1,1:.r2'fsv'?2 is-4 1- ' . . gg gpg? ff1 'f ?1., - 15-.igsgfgi agfgjgjf. ' - vii. 'Ti 'n:?:..f' W' ',4.?'.J'1:2 ' 73.-Q ' ii l l Ei ' IV lfiissiiii ti -- - 55- :.p,r:n4gggi.,, . :Q - mf ' grin T ' -' . iq! f 5'-1 igsifgi. Lf ' ii.: . i sz. niggfalxiiiizsf 1 :jfLs-Hier' . - fu- . ---s-11.1-u - - J-'--H ci - 4 l t-'.Wifit1.'fH t .A ,-- gi 3 - 1 lieait.:m'!, g .,.4.,.:,, , .1 ', fix? ij El V 2233-,Si fi: Till,-.-' , ::.,:5E! 'f'1 5':fqL1'f. A 'Z-'LLL' - . -- m1se-2:m :..q35N - , ...C ,- .. si' '- '-4-v , -ss ' r.. . .... . .. - fm., ...-, .,....., .... H -.,..1 ,lg fg---H ., A ,:., it .If 1-li:-g.:...: ' , ' t, 'J:::'a:,i11 ' lm-lm .-.-pinnuul-1'- 'aliii-.1-If Q, Cf- - V :....a.-5, T '-1 l '.T!,'!i'lw- m m, 1 Q33- E .A i ll i. lllrmlnlmlmrirv-'r.i,'.ar ,,,,,,,.. ut 'jim V W I ' ,,,,. mm ffislill lit' 1 .1 lwnfnmumvu 515.1 . I , Q . X mx + x- - . N t 101 9 f fT '1' F 1 .F R345 L x --F , 1 A - ii V ' X v L ' s U! L .gfii I1 X L X X . N . , we U EEQXDM1? 1 ' X X R X W J XM x Xi x K K I , X dx 4 fxx ' IE' H I Tiff? , E53 Ll AWE? Vi, I I Q L..4 V f 1' fl -- '1 3 1 A 7, Y, ' , - 3 1 f .-,-- ' f ds I f pgaiziflln 4 W 4 X gfeleilif ,!!-E,m. - : f ' . ' M gif -Qin H, W - 7i'fff!Ix w WMl .ln1.If J if X RURAL SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION The E. B. NINA GIBSON ..... ETTA SELLERS. . . DAISY PHILLIPS.. LAURA RIGDON. .. HATTIE PLOWDEN ,.... CANIIVIIE RODDEY ,... DAISY PHILLIPS.. LILLIAN KIBLER. .. CARRIE REAVES.. KATE SIMPSON... Sinbnsnn Rural Ethanol Qssoriatiun . . . . . . . .PRESIDENT . . . . . . ,VICE-PRESIDENT RECORDING SECRETARY . . ..... CORRESPONDING SECRETARY . . . .TREASURER . . . . . . . .PRESIDENT .......VICE-PRESIDENT . ....... RECORDING SECRETARY .. ..... CORRESPONDING SECRETARY . . . .TREASURER FV X QRS f ,. 5 . Q Ig! R Y R ' M .,, I i, X xg, I A ew aw' 1 :QQ ff QQ, Sf V 2 ff ff! FIRST 'TERM OFFICERS .,. y - 5 J f .5 ,, , Q R . I. .,,.,' If- f - 'J ff' -ffigff. YA ,R+ 'Q ' :, 3 fr zffxw, I I R M I, ff I f. 5 a I I 1,,, , R W ibbx SECOND TERM OFFICERS 105 5 i t I ' ,1 ff F V I 'M Jf,fr'z-'aaa-it If A1-A+' V. ,P Q T f f ' ,fi . .U , Yi XMIM? f ' 'I -f f, I lfix ivrfxa . t, w jzj, 1 1 -1 Q. .sim ' ' ' VIH.: ,' 'f f'fT?,f J' if gr W i, Q it -:gr 4 . c 5 t 5 ,i 1, lx RW i ttfmfff ft tim NM, f iitzf , i Y ia? x Q Mia-:1 17 , itil X X 1 l lltgt t'ttiwi!t ig E N ffSXQXx,gN, il ll' j x xo. 3tl r., t K A lt ll All 91, S Y N. - V , 'wt S ' 3 . 5 f , ,ttf..'2iJifAaifTt.tvffiaxs, fl -if ,Q X IW! ' ,n6f?', fj4f4- ' 'Mlm' , ffi W it if f .i f ff f 4 - f f fu N-. ,V f .f ff Af fu -, A 4 ff' Q, ff. ff, ,vw 654' 1 , -3 ffat wiht! ,qml L 7, V K, f 1' '2,fq! Ngjfl gti2yQ6fff'V,l' The intbrup Qtbapter nf the Ui. QB, QE. HE Winthrop College Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy was organized in l899. Although there were but few enrolled at first in our chap- ter, they were loyal in the spirit to .commemorate the noble deeds of our fathers of the Confederacy. Our Chapter has prospered greatly since its organization. Each year we have sent delegates to the annual United Daughters of the Confederacy convention. At the con- vention which was held at Greenwood, in November, our President, Miss Elizabeth DuBose, and Miss Mary Howard were our representatives. Our Chapter was inspired and greatly benefited by the reports which our delegates brought back to us concerning the work of our sister Chapters in the State. Each year two public meetings of the Chapter are held. We had our first public meeting in December. At this meeting we were fortu- nate in having for the speaker of the evening, Mr. Ball, one of the editors of The Stale. His lecture afforded us much information and pleasure. Mr. Johnson, of our faculty, spoke to us at our second public meeting, and we enjoyed his lecture greatly. 106 We who are yet in school can not well give our time in proportion to our love of this cause. Class work, and the work of other College organizations keep us very busyg con- sequently, we can not hope to clo so much financially as the other State chapters. We can not erect monuments or endow scholarships in memory of our Southern heroes. Yet, we know that we have not labored in vain, in the maintenance of our College Chapter, for through our efforts we are enabled to interest many in the perpetuation of that heritage which is nobler than victory, and richer than wealth-that loyalty, ancl love of justice which signalizecl the service of the men in grey. EDITH L. FRASER. 107 Winthrop Qlnllege Qlbapter Ghlniteh Baugbters of the Qlunfeherarp OFFICERS ELIZABETH DU BOSE ...... ......... P RESIDENT RUTH RILEY .............. ..........,... V ICE-PRESIDENT ULIVIER FISHBURNE ..,... ...... C ORRESPONDINC SECRETARY EUDORA KIRK ....... ........ R EcoRDlNc SECRETARY JANIE RIVERS ....... .. ...... TREASURER CAROLINE BOSTICK ...... ....... R EGISTRAR EDITH FRASER ....... ...... A NNUAL EDITOR 108 EMI' T ' ' 'X wniliiwpqd :R E Eff! V V Ed. , il ,gd - ,mmf -fm, f 4 VA 'LEE . - A 4? '95f ? if fu!!! ig 5 ' ,' .' i?BEEEE41eisf:!4E:ggg:5i'gq-get HB? km. 'Q '-. V-'gtqf-ifffl-'E'fP-' Q-ii' ' HWEEEF - - 1: , V fgzwm ,QI 4 W m NV ? v xl' I HI Vg is q Al. 1 . fl? Il 5' , 1 a r-T Vw... , l u, ! .H , I 1 :,, 5 mul. 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'Nw ffff f f f V f lk ' V' ,- . V AV V 3 , f f f ff ff I f N ,le-X JJ , VNU 5 3Qg,1r.'.a if-i f ff f- f . f 7 f f N u 1.5 NN' . H M 4' K V VI' J ,I H41 lx w 1 4 LV LV 1 M l 1 N V L T l 1 s V , w X 1 1 Vr 1 J V 4 il M 9 1 , Winthrop literary Society OFFICERS V FIRST TERM ULLIAN STEM .... ............ . MARY KIRVEN ..... BESSIE PECRAM ,.... THEO YOUNG .... 'MAY CANDY ..... SECOND TERM ESTHER ROYALL .... ........... MARGARET COKER ..... BERYL MARTIN ...... BERTHA BURRESS ..... MAY CANDY ....... THIRD TERM CENEVIEVE RANDLE ..... ,.........., HATE HENDERSON .... ESTHER MURRAY .... PRISCILLA HART ..... MAY CANDY ..... 110 . . . . .PRESIDENT ..........VICE-PRESIDENT CORRESPONDING SECRETARY . . . .RECORDING SECRETARY ............TREASURER .. . . .PRESIDENT ..........VICE-PRESIDENT CORRESPONDING SECRETARY . . . .RECORDING SECRETARY ..........TREASUREkl . . . . . . .PRESIDENT ..........VICE-PRESIDENT CORRESFONDINC. SECRETARY . . . .RECORDING SECRETARY . . . . .TREASURER LILUAN . X. 5. fy . 'V fix., 9 ' V mfr' VHP? . .V .V Z l M A if QV V VY, X :Lf . 5 ' . AA G5 Vt,-,-1 Yffo , ,,4,fVfV,5-.., : VJMVV wzpyg, Q 'F. fiVs:z- f v .'.' ' is ., .. .,A,4 V ,,,, . . .' V .. V, .,., V .. ,,,.,,-., , . ,,..L , ,,,,V.. - V -1- w, V V: 4v,-.f 11- .V . 1- 4:::Vv.3:,f, -X. . M. -3-123255-ff-: myfx-e2V:-:.V1:zg:- V x .- V - .- gm e,,-,msg-,,, , gm-,-V-.,,,-:,:.:V,:-,,- -MA,-24,154 V-2 -S: ., 333555, M,,1,,l,.fV.V,-.- V V , .f,..fMf6. .... ,V ,,,,2W:: g:1:.,-.,::- 55,1 . gm, A 2,4 , 4 gs ,,, y' AQ!! 4 im ? A ,sf M 70, If mfs ' 'T az,-gd 42:3 UV 301 wx fu 4 'PK Z 5 Vx ,jf , ,of my QQ, wf M 4:2 V. KM? Z! 4' 'f L? '+ - ,+:., ' i - .1 al' -in-111312.55 GENEVIEVE RANDLE PRESIDENTS WINTHROP LITERARYXSOCIETY Qllurrp literary Qurietp LUDIE JORDAN ..... FLORENCE REID .... NELL BAKER ....,... GUSSIE CALHOUN. ., ANNIE ROSE RISER. FLORENCE REID .... MAY FORD ........ IVIADCE EDWARDS.. MYRTLE HUTTO .... ANNIE ROSE RISER ..,.. IVIADGE EDWARDS . . IVIINNIE RUSSELL ..... ANNIE HUGHES ..... ELIZABETH TOWNES ..... ANNIE ROSE RISER. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM THIRD TERM II2 . . . . . .PRESIDENT ..... . . . . .VICE-PRESIDENT CORRESPONDING SECRETARY , . . .RECORDING SECRETARY . . . .TREASURER .. . . . .PRESIDENT ..........VICE-PRESIDENT CORRESFONDING SECRETARY . . . .RECORDING SECRETARY ...........TREAsURER . . . . . .PRESIDENT ..........VICE-PRESIDENT CORRESPONDING SECRETARY . . . . .RECORDING SECRETARY ...........TREAsURER WWE f 1 - , - .'-fm.-,::?4fp cuzrzif , 'fyZ.fk24TQ H 5i f' V, , -ffsfsm x,.:1f17q2-if ' ' gg'iQiiioiY3',I,l159ff':194.:'35:f -2 'J!f -4.9,1.'1.c ' ff an Q.: ' , , ,, ,,,,. i':.,' ' . -i:'.If2:':'I'z1424-I - , 1: ---,.--,1::.-::a::2sf-.11 f 1 ., , , 1.5,2.ws,e4.,',-,-tix 752 2?i??-'fi - C ' A ' - 1 , . ,, L, ,ig .-,g:g,,,g::i,g-M33-1va-1: 3 11, V V -' 4' 1: rf ' G., Y.: vwmp.,4,1g,::,fg,.3 1.3-gg, -J! ' . I4 ,V-..ff...w1,f,w.,,fA-,4-mv:,I,Wg 1 gif: .af ' . 1' gl.,Ef::gff:fg:-,,A.52.:,4,,:244v,44.gf4prg,g,s:jf,,4g.1z -' sizazzh. Q1p,fg':'.ge:1w Q-ff fy y4,,.gM' PRESIDENTS CURRY LITERARY SOCIETY MADGE EDWARDS wane ifaamptnn literary Society VIRGINIA CARROLL ..... IRENE BRYAN ....... EMMA NETTLES .... FRANCES DEAL ..... MIRIAIVI JENNINGS ..... MARY LOUISE BROVVN ..,, LEONA THOMASSON. . ULMER FISHBURNE .... LSTHER SURASKY .... MIRIAM jENNINGS ..... IRENE BRYAN .....A MIRIAM AIENNINGS ..., VIRGINIA CARROLL. .. ETTA SELLERS ..... LAURA RIC-DON .... OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM THIRD TERM 11-1 . . . . . . .PRESIDENT . . . . . . . .VICE--PRESIDENT . . . .RECORDING SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY .,. . .TREASURER ...UPRESIDENI ......VICE-PRESIDENT . . . .RECORDING SECRETARY . . . ,CGRRESPONDING SECRETARY . . .......... TREASURER . . . . . . .PRESIDENT . . . . . . . .VICE-PRESIDEN1' . . . .RECORDING SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY . . .......... TREASURER l V E 1 I 1 I A r 5 vs R eu N IA CARR0,Ll5j,fQj?gQ'jg f A'2 LOUl 5Eg BBOWN 5 meme BRYAN A PRESIDENTS WADE HAMPTON LITERARY SOCIETY I i r L I Qllnxllnmrrement bpzakets LILLIAN STEM WINTI-IROP , , GRACE ANDERSON CURRY 116 ROBBIE PoRrER WADE HAMPTON l I allege marshals THE WINTHROP SOCIETY MAY CANDY, Chief RUTH WATKINS LOUISE COLEMAN ROSAMOND BURDINE ELLA MAY CUMMINGS THE WADE HAMPTON SOCIETY LUCIE EDWARDS FRANKE LESESNE MLRIAM 'IENNINGS SADIE RICHARDS DORIAN YARBOROUGH THE CURRY SOCIETY KATE MARTIN MARY I-IUGHEY CONNIE PORTER CATHERINE MCCAULEX MAYME COLVIN 117 1 NAN TRANTHAM SADIE MYERS .... LENA WILLIANIS IDA ROBERTSON TULLEY ATKINS. EDITH FRASER LUDIE JORDAN ' KATE ROBINSON.. LUCILE MELTON. PR1sciLL.A I-IART I MAY PYATT f KATHRYN CONNOR. . . intbrnp :allege Siuurnal Staff THE WADE HAMPTON SOCIETY .............Editor-in-Chief THE CURRY SOCIETY THE WINTHROP SOCIETY 118 . , . .Assistant Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . .Literary Editors Business Manager . . . . .Literary Editors . . .Assistant Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . .Exchange Editor . . . .Literary Editors W. C. A. Editor 5 E3 T: 'Q gy' J -pm A ff, f ' 2 31 +g'fJ H wh f , JL, Q A Y Y I , QQ W 4. -R L , 'Y' ' ': , ,Af 'X 1 4 fl.. il? 1 kfgkvrx QQAY W X fwijgnx H MLLUL1. '61 ii Lg HL!! FW -H w'ii5'! 5 . ii L lv? 1. flllllll XXC1 A ug .H j V I ' , 'wr' lk .rf El A 1'- .1 T' : - +- - '- 1 5 E' Ir: NE! f In-EwV?Xx ' V Q , X ' f I 4 '-Y-6,11 xi- V f f 'S -1 A ' in ' ! f 2 W, M I X rl- v,., Q , 1 Li 49 Xl J Luz, Y A 31 AV' 9 V11 w: xl-' Q w All ff ,Q F T- ' gf -mi 'IM V I N' KN HV ', '... 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Y? a l f A ., K f 1 f l u b f , N-f 5 'Xxx J , X X 'T 'l.fiQw- xx M, I 'Y , .,-gif. - ' . X . . - ff -.-. A .J Nm? ,.-.yw..,, ,ggg - . - xfixg . X:-. ' N , NX jx ul x x -' K xii, I , RWM F- - u,,, m Qltbletics Razzle dazzle, never frazzle, Not a thread but wool! All together, all together, That's the way we pull. This is the key to the great success of the Class of l9l2. In all our four years at Winthrop we have stood as one man in everything that we have undertaken. In nothing is this truer than in athletics, and in nothing have we taken a higher stand than in this branch of college activity. ' Although in our Freshman year we won neither cup nor banner, we did win that reputation for good clean teamwork. which has clung to us the whole way through. In this first year we were being trained in loyalty to our class and to our sisters of the even numbers and in that stern virtue of self-control under pressure of great excitement. Our Sophomore year saw us half way on our journey toward success, and in our Junior year we triumphantly completed the journey-for to the strain of Junior team, dey donit take no foolin',,' we hilariously trotted the banner down our lineup and to the inspiring sound of- ' Hcold and Black! Gold and Black! What in the world do you reckon we lack? we won the cup, a trophy given to the class which proves itself the champion in general athletics. Our outlook for this year is as bright as hearts could wish. Success seems surely oursg but if luck should turn against us4well, if luck should turn against us, the adherents of the Gold and Black , one and all, would, nevertheless, say with all the love and loyalty of their souls: ul-lere's to the Class of l9l2, Who dig and delve for knowledge! Hereis to the Class of l9l2, The best at Winthrop College! 123 ifeuinr 3Ba5ket:3BaII Tllieam GENEVIEVE BECKI-IAM, CAPTAIN VIRGINIA CARROLL, MANAGER MEMBERS MAY CANDY ..... .... ,......... ....... C e n ter NELL BAKER ..... ........... .... L e ft Field XIEE RANDLE ....... ....... R ight Field ESSIE ROYALL .........., ..... L eft Forward GENEVIEVE BECKI-IAM ..... Right Forward IVIINNIE RUSSELL. ..,... ...... L eft Guard IVIARY CARTWRIGH1' .,... ........ ..... R i ght Guard SONG CTU NE: Casey jones , l I lcnow somethin' and I'll tell it to you, Now, we hate to put it to you so terribly load, About that Senior Team so tried and true. But you lcnow that l:zanner's just got to be had. They're goin' to get the banner left by Colcl Now, we're givin' you warnin' in plenty of time, and Blue, 'Cause we're goin' to trol the banner right Now dat am exactly what theyire goin' to do. clown our line. CHORUS Senior Team, finest in the Collegeg Senior Team, classy is no name. Senior Team, they donlt lake no foolin', And they're goin' to prove it to you classy game. YELL Herels to the Class of l9l2, Who clig and delve for knowledge, I-Iereis to the Class of l9l2, The best in Winthi'op College! 124 bya LUCILE .lEFl'ORDS.. T'TATTlE PALMER... LUCY PLUNKET... CATrxER1NE MACAU LOUISE COLEMAN.. FLORRIE LANGSTON Euninr 3Baskrt:3BaII Hiram GENEVA MURRAY, MANAGER CATHERINE MACAULEY, CAPTAIN MEMBERS LEY ...,. FRANCES STICKNEY .... YELL Largest of any, ever the best: Finest of many, in every test: Lucky, plucky, clancly, keen, ls our Class of old Thirteen. SONG- CTUNE: Campbells are Comingnj The juniors are coming, ho, ho, ho-ho! The Juniors are coming, ho, ho. ho-ho! The Juniors are coming to play the Seniors, And fight their best for the Crimson and Black. For though they've had the toughest luck You'll see they have not lost their pluck, And to our colors we'll ere he true, And give them a tough fight all the way through. The juniors are coming, ho, ho, ho-ho! The Juniors are coming, ho, ho, ho-ho! 125 . . .Forward . . . Forwarcl . . . .Center . . . .Guard . . . . .Guard .Left Fielcl Right Field bnpbnmnre Basketsmll Qtleam MARY TROTT, MANAGER RUTH BROWN, CAPTAIN MARY l'lESTER MENDENHALI. ..... RIITH BROWN ........... . .... . LULA DOAR ......... ANNIE STEVENSON .... lVlABEL A51-IE ....... lhr'lARlE MCNAIR ..... CLADYS BRIDGES .... O . . MEMBERS ....Goal ........Goal ..........Center ....Right Guard .....Left Guard .....Right Field .....Left Field YELL Chica-garunk-garunk-garoo! Razoo, razoo, Cold and Blue! Rizzle, razzle, lcizzle, lcazzle! Sis! Boom! Bah! We're the Soph-more Class, l9l4l Rah, rah, rah! CLASS SONG XX7ith our Gold and Blue, which is always true, We will strive until the end, For we have such might and main. Rah! Rah! Rah! Soph-mores, shout for joy, Freshmen are just like a toy: We came here to-day, To beat them in the fray, Because we are the Soph-more Class. 126' We're the Soph-more Team We're going to play and our W grit display, e go in to win. For we have just lots of vim, Rah! Rah! Rah! will beat this day, we know just how to play: Though you think you are a match, Oh, you Freshmen, what a catch! Because we are the Soph-more Team. We FOI' l l glfresbman 3Ba5ttet:3BaII Hiram l I MOTTO We'll fmd a way or make one! LENA PARROTT, MANAGER MYRTLE SMITI-I, CAPTAIN MEMBERS TINNIE GARRISON ...... ...,....... .... F o rward ELIZABETH CONNELLY .... .... F orward MYRTLE SMITH ........ .... G uard EDITH CLAYTON .... ........ G uard AGNES BRYAN ........ ...... L eft Field FRANCES MILLETTE ...... ....... ..... R i ght Field li'wlATI-IALIE FORSYTHE ..... ..... ..... ........ . , . Center YELL l-9-l -5 That's the grandest class aliveg Who's so hne or who's so gay As the grand old class of Garnet and Gray! SONG We'd like to win, and you'cl like to wing We'd both like to win the same. Fd like to say, this very day, That 'l5 wins this game. We've done it before, we could do it some more: We think we can trim you, 'deed we do, Your Hag we'll lower on field and floor Under our colors true. CHORUS You said youid win, and we said you wouldn't: There's where we both fell out. l'd like, to say, this very day, To heat us you ln practice you've We know we can So the Freshmen Under the Garnet 127 'll have to do about. failed, in practice we've won: win to-day as we've always done, will beat, just as we say, and Gray. Y E Sutvjresblnan 3Basket:3BaII Tllieam 5 l MARIE MITCI-IELL.. ........ ., ' I ANNA WHITNER.. ..... ALICE MARTIN , INEZ KElTH...,.. ' I f I LOIS WATKINS.. 1 GERTRUDE STEVENSON I 5 DORIS HARTZELL l28 L MABELLE MCLAURIN. .... . . .Center Forward Forward . . .Field . . .Field . . .Field . .Guard . .Guard I l l, i ir ,.. O Qpmal 3Eusket:3BaII Tlllemn HARRIET BROWN, CAPTAIN TERESA CHANDLER, MANAGER MEMBERS p JULIA BOYD ..... ............ l MARY CROUCH ........... I KATHERINE GARLINGTON .... l SUSIE DICK ............ l DESIR GILMORE ..... LOUISE CARPENTER .... I-IARRIET BROWN .... ........ YELL We are Special born, And we are Special bred And when we die We'll be Special dead. Then it's- Ralm, Rah, the Specials, Specials! Rah, Rah, the Specials, Specials! Rall, Rah, the Specials! Rah! Rah 129 , ! Rah! Forward Forward . .Guard . . Guard . . . Field . . .Field . .Center ff fer Q.: I . I I I ' 5 Setlist Tennis Qtluh MADGE EDWARDS, CAPTAIN IRENE BRYAN PRISCILLA I-IART MAY CANDY VIRGINIA CARROLL BERYL MARTIN TULLEY ATKINS MEMBERS 130 MAY FORD GRETCHEN SALLEY ANNIE HUGHES ESTHER ROYALL KATE HENDERSON MARGARET COKER Zhmior wuts lub IDA ROBERTSON ESTHER REMBERT LUCIE EDWARDS MAMIE DONOVANT LUCILE MELTON RUTH WATKINS MEMBERS 131 RUBY DURANT WILHELMINA FANT LOUISE COLEMAN MARGARET EVANS FLORIDE HARRIS LIZZIE HEAPE Sophomore Tllmnis Qlluh MEMBERS IVIARQUERWE TOLBERT I-uc1LE SI-IAW ANNIE C-ANT SALLIE MAY TILLMAN ELLA CROSS MARIE MCNAIR 132 be Znllp Eiiftemers MARJORIE BARR AGNES BYRAN EDITH CLAYTON AGNES CURLEE NATHALIE FORSYTHE CHARLOTTE HARRALL VIRGINIA .IENNINGS HELEN COKER, PRESIDENT MEMBERS 133 - - ANNIE LEE LANGFORD KITTIE MAYES VIRGINIA OWENS HANNA PLOWDEN MARTHA RICHARDSON FRANCES RILEY HELEN TOLBERT 7111192 5139651 Tennis Qbluh SPECIALTY: To win all Love Games. OFFICERS MAGGIE MAY SEALE ...... ............ ..... P I RESIDENT ALICE HILL .......4.... ..... X IICE-PRESIDENT MEMBERS HARRIET BROWN CARITA RANDLE SUSIE DICK MAGGIE MAY SEALE ALICE I'III..L TI-IEO YOUNG I3-I I Q, If eff Slxll ?54Qisf 1ffIf2i2J f f Q'4'fiC'Wi'5f'UTf45'ffiA ,Ax I 'X IWSQE1- wg 'Y J C J 'ff I vi Ri 0 M O 4: III'- I I IN, Q I -L I I I Yu M I is IDL Ii II I , , U JI I , , , X I, I 3, O, - I ws I in I I I I I 'wxr 'T' !1 Fa X T 1 are .-.. -Z i I 3 I I i I I mm Lv ,,, ,,,,. mlm :II .. II III II I I If: ,I I ,Ili 'I III III N1 ,,I ,I II Ig, ,'uI 1. ,. I I NI' III III! I I If EI I-. I 1 I .QU II IIIIII U II II! III' MII II-I ,ik I I I II ,IIIII I III, J I I 1 I II I' I II I I III I ,IN II I II' I ,, II II JIIA1 br unuanrrrs BY EDMONTT ROSTAND BENEFIT OF TATLER CAST OI' CHARACTERS Percinet it, a - f I tl, MELTON Sylveue l ............... .. pair o ove s.. .. ICRACE ANDERSON Bergamin, father of Percinet. . . . ...... .......... R . PORTER Pasquinot. father of Sylvette.. ...,.. E. KIRK Straforel, a bravo ........... .... E . ROYALL Blaise, a gardner ................................................................. C. RANDLE Sworclsmen, Musicians, Negroes, Torch-bearers, a Notary, Witness, ancl Guests. SYNOPSIS OF PLAY TIME-The Eighteenth Century. PLACE-France. SCENELA Corner of Bergaminls Park ancl a Corner of Pasquinotis Park. ACT I.-Poetic Dreams. ACT II.-One Month Later-Prosaic Awakenings. ACT III.-One Month Later-Second Thoughts. MUSIC Vocal Solos ......... ............,.......... . . .Selected MRS. BARRON STEELE Instrumental Selections MISSES TOWNES AND SURASKY STAGED BY Miss SARA SPENSER 136 ibbuetmfs Buntanre BY JAMES L. BARRIE PRESENTED BY CURRY LITERARY SOCIETY CAST OF CHARACTERS Dr. 'Granville Howard ,... ....,...,..,........... .... . A . HUGHES Lieutenant Wright .... ....,. L . JORDAN Lieutenant Small .... ..... A . R. RISER Captain Winchester. .. ..... C. PORTER Major Pepper ...... ..... M. RUSSELL Sergeant l-lubbarcl .......... .... N . FORSYTI-IE Albert Sydney Wallace, Jr.. . . ....... E. CROSS Miss Sarah Sparrow ........ .... N ELLIE RAY Miss Phoebe Sparrow ....... ..... N ELL SMITH Miss Matilda Langweed ..... .... M YRTLE l'lU'1'TO Miss Julie Langweed ..... ...KATHRYN CONNOR Miss Isabel Appleton .... ....... N I-LLL BAKER Ellen ....................... ........... ...... . ....,,..................i... E S TELLE RAWL School Children-MARY BEAN, MARY CRAIG, RUTH EDIJY, IAILICE JONES, VIRGINIA OWEN, RUTH CROUCH, CHLOE JOHNSON, ALMA KNIGHT, KATE EARLY, GLADYS BRIDGES, ESSIE ERCLE. Young Ladies-MAY FORD, ANNIE BROWN, lVlARY l-IUGHEY, MAUDE PEARCY. SYNOPSIS OF PLAY PLACE-A Country Town in England. TIME-The Period of the Wars of Napoleon. ACT l.-A Dream and an Awakening. Scene-Sitting-room at Miss SparrOw's. ACT ll.-Nine Years Later. Home from the Vvars. Scene-The Same as Act l. ACT lll.-A Week Later. A Proposal by Proxy. SceneASame as Act l.. 137 l I , III I! ,I II'I Iltf' I I l I I l , I ' I I l l Z If IT I II I WI I I Till IJ, HEI IIIIJI I IIII If I I I H Ill 'Ill III If JI J l' I 1 lllll I I I I 'I I II II',I I I I I-I 'PI I,I J I Ill IIll.Il Illll I I I ,III III l' fl'I,I lltllll UII 'III IV ll WMI I ,ul IIN? IJII lg' ISI I. II I, I III! III lllllll ll ll - l I III I III I I,1I I VII I III, I II III Iwi 'I JI JIII I lII w 'I I' 'J' If I Qi I l 'J' VIIIJT I' ',,I IlII Il Il 'll' IVI III wllil IIIII IJ Ill? Iwi! I' 'M fl! IN EIL. till' II I I .-...,,.,, Il lITI -III? III I I. If-I Ill itttlirr ants men BY lVlADELINE LUCETTE RYLEY PRESENTED BY TPIE 'WINTI-IROP LITERARY SOCIETY DRAMATIC PERSONAE Mark Embury, a scholar, scientist, and philosopher ........... Roger Goodlake, his friend and neighbor ........ Captain George Lovell, his nephew .........,.... Sir Harry Trimhlestone ......................... Kit Barniger, a fiddler and professor of deportment .... Peter, Mr. Emhury's servant ..................... Joanna Goodlake, wife of Goodlake .... .. Mrs. Deborah, Embury's housekeeper. .. Peggy, Little Britain, .......... . . . Matron of the Foundling Hospital... Beadle, of the Foundling Hospital ..... Molly, a kitchen maid ............. PLACE-Hampstead, England. TIME-About I 786. ACT I.-Mark Embury's Study. ACT ll.-Nearly Two Years Later. The Living-room at Mr. Embury's. STEM RANDLE BURDINE ROYALL FANT GAILLARD ELIZABETH VAN WYCK . . . . . . .STELLA KITTLES . . . . . .l..UClLE. MELTON . . . . .KATE ROBINSON ........ALMA LUPo . . . .MARY CARTWRIGHT ACT Ill.-The same evening. The Masquerade Ball at Belsize House. The Ante-room. ACT IV.-Six Weeks Later. The Carden of South Cottage. 138 A5 V' 'W S XX M W W XX x QAXJ : , li 5 - 5 A-?j E .. E .E E 5 E - E ' 5 ,E E 2 - 'aa- i --rg-.. -ri- '- - 2 -- .-: :id l 2 E ' ' :1 E ... : f i- .-: E'-. '- .E Z -.: ' ,,, 1 z 2 :E E 'T g E .. 'J ,. 2 2 ... E i ..-1' - - ' .E 2 : E 5 3 1 Z .es - E, E I' 1 -,.: .- --4 -- .- gf E, i - - -- -.: , .. ' ... -1 ! - E ' i 2 C, i i :S i -' i E 1 1' i 1 1 1 1.- 5 5 : 1 5 '-' E E 3 .E 1 5 '- LizwlllllllllllmillllllllIIll!lllllilllllllllwlllllilIlhllllilIHIIIlllllllllllI!HIlIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllillllillllITIIIHIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllHIlllIlllllllllllIllllIllllllllllll llllllllllllllill IIHIIH llllllmllillllll ll 1 IIIHIIlllIHIIIWIlMHllIIlilllllll E X N 2 2 J KN xx . E E 4 SS '40 Lf? x 2 ' E 5 MX. S 0,6 I ' 2 E 2 X wig QI 2 I 'X 1 X i X., 2 :: : E ?:sLE lf T j 3 - :' : 5 E Z I s li lIl!IlllIlHlIilllklllllllllIIIIIlllliilllllllllllllwilill lllllllllllilllIlllllillllllllllllllqillllIllllltlllllllbllllllIIIIIIIlhlllllillllllllIfllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIllllllllllllllliillIlHII1llIIlIl!IlllIlllllilllllmlllllllllIIIIIHIII Illllllmr .i 2 Tllbaliu German Qlluh MOTTO: Come and trip it as ye go On the light, fantastic toe. COLORS: Green and White. OFFICERS I.. JORDAN .... .............. ........ P R ESIDENT H. WOODS ..... ..... X 'ICE-PRESIDENT D. CAUSEY .... ............ ........ S E CRETARY MEMBERS N BAKER L MELTON V. IVICCULLOUGH F. LANGSTON E. ROYALL G. RANDLE F. MARSHALL G. BECKMAN P. HART Vx 1 F A As.. if J X Az . ff' I I y E5 SW f 4 G -- 'U 'i I ' 'ffm flwm A f Qys A ,M U J , ' X XX A T J Q If .gf ' Tllirrpsirburvau Gernmu Qliluh MOTTO: t'On with the dance: let joy be unconflneclf' COLORS: Crimson and Cream. N 5 OFFICERS L. STEM ............ ............... M. CARTWRIGHT .... ........... MEMBERS H. BROWN E. MURRAY E. MACFARl AN A. SPEIGI-ITS j. STEM 'pultl '1 A rx T,,-br 3 ' R ' i . 5 'I , ff 'M L, IM X 1 j K 3 I I R . 1 ' ' WN.. K W FLOWER: The Red, Red Rose. ...HPRESIDENI .....SEcRErxRY AND 'VREASURER IL. BROWN L.. MACFARLAN E. RILMBERT R. DURANT V. TAYLOR A-Qx Z. WIIIWN KATHERINE ROBINSON ..... .... ...... M o ST SUPERB CASSIOPEIA ELIZABETH DU BOSE ..... ..... A LL-VIGlLAN'T ANDROMEDA ULMER FISHBURNE ..... ...... IN IosT AUSTERE SCRIBE BERYL MARTIN .......,.,. ....... W ORTHY CRcEsUs ROSAMOND BURDINE .................................................. WINGED HERMES PLEIADS KATE HENDERSON GRACE MCDOWELL GRETCHEN SALLEY RUTH RILEY ELLA MAY CUxv1M1Ncs GENEVA MURRAY 142 1111132 ibeareful ipers EMBLEM: The Calumet, the Peacepipe. COLOR: Red. C. E. BOSTICK .,............... ... . .,........ CHIEF E. RAVENEL .... ........ M EDICINE-MAN J. RIVERS ..... ..... N VAMPUM-KEEPER EULA LAWTON MARY HOWARD EUDORA KIRK FRANKE LESESNE NAN TRANTHAM SQUAWS AND PAPOOSES ESTHER ROYALL 1-III RUTH WANNAMAKER MARY ELLIS ULIVIER FISHBURNE ANNIE GANTT ELIZABETH DU Bosu IC III EII II III I II: I IIII-II Q IIT I -III I IP VIII' I ,IrII'I III 'III IIIII IIIIIV, IIII1 Ik Y I'II'I MI IIIIIII III I III II III rg 'II I1-III I III III I III III :II-I III' III! II 'I I, I IIII 'III II' II I I I Ij, ' I: If 'II' II: T .I I I ,II I I I I II III II LII II III X: 'I II 'I I: I 'I, II I III II I I I I I I III III 'I I 'I II II -JI I LL 7111192 warns Qlnnks COLORS: Purple and White. PLACE OF MEETING! Sumter, S. C. ALICE HILL ........, ....... C I-IIEII COCK LOUISE CARSON ..... ..... A ssIsTAN'I' Cocg FRANKE LESESNE .... ........ T REASURER OTHER COCKS GENEVIEVE RANDLE SUSIE DICK ADELE PITTS MAGGIE MAY SEALE ROSE CHEYNE CARITA RANDLE AGNES BRYAN MARCARET CHEYNE TERESA CHANDLER 144 I L- L I Gita iBi QEIUTJ PASSWORD! Marcum! By all Means! AIM: To Eta Pi feat a pieb. NIBSU TROTT ....... .,... . . ........,.. . . . ...,......... CI-IIEF Pl ETA FAT RANDLE .......... ..... A SSISTANT CIIIEF PI ET-I 1VIOTT CHANDLER ,.., ............ E TA PI SCRIEE 'LU SEALE ........... ..................... .... ...,... D o U GH PI THE OTHER PIETA CSD Ess ROYALL JEFF MACDOWELL Soo'r ASFIE LEAN RANDLE H-IIGGERH IAEGER RUSH LEE DAGO WILLIAMSON .lHEL,' Woons MOST HONORED PIETA CSD MISS SARA IVIARCUM MISS CAROLINE MEANS 145 , J A ,' ffl' QBI 331113 COLORS: Garnet and Olive Green LOUISE CARSON ......... GENEVIEVE RANDLE ..... FRANCES MARSHAL .... TI-IEO YOUNG ....... ALICE HILL ..... MARGARET COKER LUCILE BENTZ ADELE PITTS IVIIRIAM JENNINGS OFFICERS MEMBERS 145 .AAC-NES SPEIGHTS SARAH HERIOT HELEN COKER ALICE PEGUES . . . . .PRESIDENT .VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . .SECRETARY . . . .TREASURER . . . .MoN1ToR be starvation Bxmrb Here comes the Slarvation Bunch. Caring for nothing but lunch, Served from lin cans, Or any one's hands, Our one hope, our aim, is lunch. AIM To get enough for once. TIME: After the ' lights out bell Pl ACE Where we will not be disturbed. PASSWORD! Give me something to eat SONG: Hard Times. OFFICERS JULIAN EASTERLING .... PRLSIDENT MERLE ELMORE ....... SECRETARY MEMBERS LILA BEST OLIVE CALHOUN EMILY C-LAZE EULALIE COLEMAN BLONDE BARTON JULIAN EASTERLING 147 LUCILE DAVIS KATE LINDSEY MERLE ELMORE GLADYS MILHOUS MAY GARNER 1 I r I , , X r I 3 3 xl ! ,X I sa, A ex I, f 1 ,,Q,.+,4 ff, ' . E. COLORS: Billious Yellow and Sickly Green. PURPOSE: To kill or cure IVIOTTO: To Iive up to our oaths. PASSWORDS FOR I9l I-I9I2: Ghosts, devils, and goblins. PLACE OF MEETING! Private Wfard No. 56. ELSIE MARTIN ...... .................. ..,.......... ......... B 1 G CHIEF M. D GLADYS BRIDGES ...... .... B IG CH1EF's ASSISTANT ELIZA MACFARLAN .... ........... C HIEF M. D LULA DOAR ......... ...................... .... C H IEF-ASSISTANT FAITHFUL IMPS I-IATTIE I-IANKS LUCIE EDWARDS IVIAY PYATT EDWINA MCCOLLOUGH MARY FORD 148 SADIE BOURNE BENNIE MOORE CHALLIE PYATT ERNEST C-ANDY LOUISE MACFARLAN ' M.. ,V , Mgr Z f Biff c y fsfw ,i E' we Y '49 , if-aw, 42 ' 1' gsm' 1.1: TEX? A ' . . The Gihhle Qiahhle Gohhlr girls FLOWER: Caulillower. COLORS: Orange and Clive Green. AIM! Not to let our studies interfere with our regular Club meetings. lVlOTTO: Eat, drink, and be merry, for lo-morrow ye Elie. FAVORIT GRACE EDWARDS. PEARL RICGS ...... MAY HARRELSON. TIME OF MEETING: When we have the dough. PLACE OF MEETING: Behind Keep Out signs. CHIEF OCCUPATION! Eating. FAVORITE HANG-oUT: Y. W. C. A. Store. E SONG: Come on Little Girlie, if You Want Some 'tGrub. PASSWORD: U-need-a biscuit. MEMBERS JULIA CUTTINO .... ' NORA ROGERS ..... LOUISE LIDE ....... CLAUDIA BROWN .... .... KELLA WATSON. . . MARY HILL ........ MADGE EDWARDS .... ....... .... 1-LQ . . . . . . .PRESIDENT . .VICE-PRESIDENT .. ...SECRETARY . .. ...TREASURER . . . . . .HEAD Cook. WAITRESS .BOTTLE WASHER BIGGLEST GIBBLER BIGGEST GABBLER BIGGEST GOBBLER I N MINNIE BOWMAN .... MARY INABINET. .. EMILY GLAZE .... GWENDOLYN ABLE SUSIE ALBERGOTTI BERTIE BARTON MAY BOWMAN HATTIE BRUNSON LEILA BRYANT MARY LOU DIBBLE OLIVE DUKES LOIS DUKES ELEANOR EDWARDS BLANCI-IE EDWIN PANSY EDWIN EDNA ETHERIDGE fwrangrhurg mmtp Qlluh OBJECT: To bring the Orangeburg girls closer together. OFFICERS MEMBERS TWEEDIE FICKLING ALMA FUNCHESS BELLE FUNCHESS MARGARET FURSE LOUISE GOLPHIN EMILY GLAZE DESIR GILMORE BETTY HOLLMAN LOUISE INABINET MARY INABINET ETHEL JONES KATHRYN JOSEY CLARE LAWMAN 150 . . . . . . .PRESIDENT VIcE-PRESIDENT ....SEcRETARY AND TREASURER MATTIE MATHENY LUCILE MELTON GRACE PATRICK ANNIE PEARSON GEORGIA PERRYCLEAR JULIA PORTER REBA SANDERS LILA SMITH SUSIE SOUTHERLAND LIZZIE WIGGINS ELLA WILKES LUCILE DAVIS ERNESTINE BOINEAU ff X S .,N pg - 1 , 1 ,, 12' A. if. .I-Is for Jabbers, what we long to be. F-Is for Feasting, the place don't you see. F-Is for Friday night, when we are free. ANNA BRADLEY OLIVE DIXON MAUD BRADHAM LENA PARROTT LUCILE DAVIS JOKERS PAMELA BRADHAM ' 151 .IANIE WILSON ETHA PALMER EMMA BEATY FANNLE DOWLING MAY BOWMAN NELL BAKER MARY BEAN ELIZABETH BROWN HARRIETT BROWN DEE CAUSEY MARY CARTWRIGHT RUBY DURAN'f ZA SALLIE MAY TILLMAN 152 VIVIAN MCCOLLOUGH ESTHER MURRAY VIRGINIA CDWENS ESTHER REMBERT JESSIE STEM LILLIAN STEM VIRGINIA TAYLOR The merry Qian 1'!ME OF MEETING: Saturday nights. PLACE OF MEETINGS Anywhere MOTTO: Laugh and the world laughs with you. COLORS: Light Blue and Cold. BERTI-IA BURRESS, PRESIDENT OF THE CLUB MEMBERS ANNA RANKIN LEATH WILLIFORD CLAUDINE SKELTON LILLIAN SHIRLEY RUBY XVILLIFORD WALI.lE MCCOWN LERA IVICCOWN ANNIE SHIRLEY EDITH BIGBY 153 The Seminar ifisterbnnh OFFICERS KATE HENDERSON. .. . ..., .. .. . . . .PRESIDENT BERYL MARTIN .... ..... S ECRETARY MEMBERS KATE RoB1NSoN LUDIE JORDAN GRETCIJEN SALLEY TULLEY ATKINS IVIIRIAM JENNINGS NINA RUSSELL RUTH RILEY MINNIE RUSSELL 154 Eamptnu Qllnuntp Qllluh PRISCILLA HART LILY ELLIS CAROLINE CUTTINO STELLA KITTLES CLIFTON GRAY BEULAH I-IIERS 5 I I 5 MARGUERITE FURSE JULIA FOLK ENICE FITTS ALMA FI-LNNELL FLOSSIE FRIPP mm gf. 1113. E. enum MOTTO: Rock Hill is a good town. PURPOSE: To boost Rock Hill. OEEICERS GENEVIEVE BECKHAM ..... ........... FLORENCE REID ........., CARRIE SADLER ........ SADELLE STEWART ..... MEMBERS SADELLE STEWART FLORENCE REID IsABEI.I.E FEWELL ANNIE LYNN CAROTHERS MARY CRAIG LORETTA CULP ANNA RODDEY MILLER GENEVIEVE BECKHAM 156 FLOWER: American Beauty Rose COLORS: Gold and Black . . . . .VICE PRESIDENT NELLINE I-IAYE JOSEPHINE HEATH JEROME JOHNSON CARRIE SADLER EVELYN FREW MARY FREW CATI-IERINE FREW Iwuiia Qluh FIME OF MEETING: At witches' hour. PLACE OF MEETING: Where the spmts dwell PURPOSE OF MEETING: To pierce into the future. AGNES EVANS ERNESTINE DANIELS FANNIE DOWLING LIIILIAN KIBLER ELIZABETH TowNEs MEMBERS SUSIE LINDSEY 157 LOIS BURLEY NAN HOUGH MAY GARNER MARY SYFAN CHARLOTTE ITIARRELL Between the morn and the midnight, While the moon is behind the tower, Comes a time after people are sleeping, That is known as the witches' hour. You can hear in the air above you The Huttering of drapery coarseg The sound of hroomsticks Hourished, And voices low and hoarse. WITCI-IES EDITH AUSTIN ALMA CHAPMAN EMMA COOPER PEARLE CLARDY RUTH EADY EDMONIA GARRETT 15 , .. . ,, . -, A W . .4 . A sudden rush from nowhere, A sudden flight thro' space, On broomsticks swiftly riding, They come to their meeting place. And then they hold their revel, Until the peep of day, When astride of blaek cats you can see them Quickly speeding away. CHLOE JOHNSON Lucius SHAW EVIE SHANDS MARGUERITE TOLBERT IMOGEN WILKES CLARA Woons at E ff r A Wig ' 'Nw ii ..-A A fx fi' 4 . .,..,......1 M135 .few gm Supbnmnre glfarmers AIM: To worm fwearnel out of all the work that we can. MOTTO: Make hay while the sun shines. MARGARET MARION CORNELIA HOPE EMILY GLAZE Lois DUKES JULIA FOLK ELLA CROSS EDMONIA GARRETT IVIAROUERITE TOLBERT MR. WYLIE, the farmers' friend 159 EDWINA IVICCOLLOLJOH LULA WOODS CLARA WOODS LUCILE SHAW SALLIE MAE TILLMAN ANNIE GANTT ESTHER REMBERT Z! w 'Jus jugitihes MOTTO: Forward, the light brigade! Charge from this place! Ahead! OBJECT: To flee from worry. TIME OF MEETING: When those are not about who would cletain us. PLACE OF MEETING: The Fountain of Forgetfulness. DESTINATION: Somewhere in silent, wincl-swept space--in hookless lancl-In no ma RUTH RILEY, LEADER LEONA THOMASSON OLIVE KNIGHT ANNIE BUDD KI-:NDRICK JULIAN EASTERLING GLADYS MILHOUS ALMA BLACK FOLLOWERS 160 IVIIRIAIVI JENNINGS MARION RILEY MAYME CoLvIN ELLA WILKES BLONDE BARTON RUT1-I THOMASSON n's place +5 J -L: gamut gain nrkrw FLOWER Tea Olive. COLORS: Salmon Pink and Bottle Green TIME OF MEETING: 8:30 P. IvI. PLACE OF MEETING: Semor I-lall CAROLINE BOSTICK PRISCILLA I-IART EULA LAWTON MADGE EDWARDS IRENE BRYAN ULMER FISHBURNE BESSIE PEORAIVI EssIE ROYALL MEMBERS GERTRUDE DICK 161 MARY V. LEE ELIZABETH DU BOSE VIRGINIA CARROLL MARGARET COKER MAY FORD VEVA RANDLE LOUISE CARSON NAN TRANTHAM 'I ilirituge Qlluh TIME OF MEETING: When hearts are trumps. OBJECT: To play the deuce. RUTH NVATKINS ....... ..... A CE HEARTS LUCILE MELTON ......... .... K ING HEARTS ROSAMOND BURDINE ..... ..... Q UEEN HEARTS GUS-SIE CALHOUN ......... ........ J ACK HEARTS FLORIDE HARRIS ............ .... Q UEEN OF DIAMONDS ELIZABETH VAN WYCK ..... ................ D EUCE GENEVA MURRAY .......... ......... ..... J O KER TRUMPS LOUISE COLEMAN MAMIE DONOVANT KATHRYN CORNOR WILHELMINA PANT ELLA MAY CUMMINGS CATHERINE MACAULEY 162 1 Qlorrwpunhenre .Qlluh OFFICERS LILLIAN STEM .... .............. SARA HERIGT .........4 SADIE RICHARDS ........ RUTH VVANNAMAKER ..... .............. MEMBERS CAROLINE BOSTICK CORA BRANILETT LOUISE BROWN ISABEL COLEMAN LoIS DUIQES RUTH EADY MADcE EDWARDS LoIS ERWIN MABEL EVANS MARGARET EVANS DAISY FOSTER ULIVIER FISHBURNE ANNA HARMS PRISCILLA I-IART SARAH I-IERIoT ELLEN I-IUGGIN EUNICE HUGGTNS LENA WILLIAMS 163 ..., .... PRESIDENT .....VIc:E-PRESIDENT MARY HUGHEY ALICE JONES MARY LEE NINA LEWIS SUSIE LINDSEY BERYL MARTIN NELL PEGUES DAISY PHILLIPS CONNIE PORTER MAY PYATT ESTELLE RAWL NELLIE RAY ELIZABETH RAVENEL RUTH RILEY CARRIE REAVES GERTRUDE STROTHER RUTH WATKINS SECRETARY TREASURER KATE HENDERSON .... RUTH RILEY ..,......,. RUTH WATKINS ...,..... MISS ELSA JENNINGS ..... FIRST soPRANoS MARGARET COKER SALLIE MAY TILLMAN HELEN WOODS FIRST ALTOS RUTH RILEY VIRGINIA CARROLL KATE HENDERSON 45122 Qlluh OFFICERS MEMBERS 164 SECOND SoPRANoS RUTIJ WATKINS MARIE MCNAIR EIvIIvIA WOODRUFF SECOND ALTOS JESSIE MARSHALL MARY KIRVEN HARRIET PALMER . . . . .PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . .SECRETARY . . . .DIRECTOR IMI. I Winthrop Qlbnral burietp OFFICERS MARGARET COKER ..... . . .... . . EMMA WOODRUFF HARRIET PALMER. NELL BAKER ...... MISS SIDDALL .... MISS WARD ...,. 165 . . . . .PRESIDENT . ..... XIICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY AND TREASURER ....L1BRAR1AN , .. ..D1RECTREss .....ACCOMPANlST -7- -----v---,,,-7.6 ,sr V, , Y , ,,. .,,.,.,!,, . N ,- . if ff 'C I v 'M .w. 5 3.11. Z f .,g A 1 M165 ' JP. .. . 3282 f- . L 4l'Q '-A , ,'x L.'n , .--v.A'- . EJ-a..-'., 'L N'-f 'fr 1- . SW: X li W ar e ff ' H tl PM 'M 'll lt l --,, 1 5 tl ! H' i l 'lf lift .Fi T X 'lf r-lil i 1 fljflizia Qlftaih PRIZE STORY FOR 191 I. AWAI SAN, MISS AFRAID, was sitting alone under the cherry trees, which were now in full bloom in the garden of the mission school. The bees droned lazily among the blossoms overhead, and the birds were chirping a happy spring song all around her. From across the high stone fence she could hear the shouts of the boys in the mission school next door as they became absorbed with that queer new Ameri- can game of baseball, which Sensei Thomas, their teacher, was trying to play with them. But Kawai San was thinking. She had queer thoughts, for they were a mixture of Jap- anese and American. During the two years which she had spent as a student at the mission school her ideas of propriety and of life in general had become almost hopelessly mixed. For instance, she had always lfnown that one was disgraced if she should engage in conversation with a man before she was married to him, and yet she had on many occasions seen her teacher, Miss Morris, talking to the Sensei from next doorg nay, more. she had even seen them walking together in the public streets. And yet Sensei Morris was to Kawai San the very embodiment of all that was beautiful and admirable and per- fect in the world. It was very different. Maybe it was just different where Sensei came from way over in the big America. She wondered what it was like over there, and if everybody had hair like gold, like Sensei's, and if all the eyes were blue like hers. And so her thoughts were wandering far, far away from the mission school and her surroundings when suddenly she awoke with a start from her reverie, for something happened. That something was a baseball from over the fence. She picked up the ball and was wondering what she should do with it, when a head popped over the fence and two little black eyes were peering eagerly around for the missing ball. And then he saw Kawai San. Did you see our ball? he asked shyly. He was half afraid to make such a breach of etiquette as to address the young lady. She was Miss Afraid, you know, and she dared not speak, so for answer she held up the ball, peeping shyly up at him all the while. NLT Still she thought she would throw the ball to him since the fence was so high, and, anyway, he must not come over into her side of the garden. But try as she might her weak little arms could not send the ball over the fence. Several times, with all her little might, she tried and was in despair at not being able to return it. Truly the situation was tragic. l-le must not come over for the ball, and she could not throw it over the fence. just as Kawai San was on the verge of tears, Mr. Thomas' voice was heard from the other side. Go over, Ono San and get it! I-lurry! Play ballln And so Ono San bounded over the fence and stood before the little girl. Will the honorable young lady kindly return to me the insignificant ball? We need it to play withf, And she handed it to him timidly, holding her head down and not daring to look at him. It was so very wrong, she knew. He was evidently thinking the same thing, but his eyes lingered on the charming pic- ture before him, and he became emboldened to say, not without great hesitancy and a great display of bashfulness, it is true: What is the name of the most honorable one whom I now humbly acldress?', And she answered simply, Kawai San. Morris teacher calls me little Miss ,Fraidf Then he bounded over the fence and was gone. Somehow, after he was gone, there seemed a big loneliness in her heart and Kawai San began almost to wish he had not come. And then she began to realize how wicked it was to talk with Uno San. She remembered that Miss Morris, her Sensei, had told her always to come to her when things went wrong, and so she pattered up to the house and out into the little garden at the side, where she found her Sensei sewing. Oh, Sensei, it is bad and wicked I is. I made talk with a man. It is 'wicked to talk with a man. And I can not be sorrowful. ' It was gladness. It is wicked to make talk with a man, but how it is nicell' and she tucked her head in Sensei's lap with very shame. Yes, I quite agree with you, Miss ,l7raid. It is nice to talk to a man, but I donlt think itls wicked. But tell me all about itf, Miss Morris was pretty and fair and very young. And then followed a minute account of the adventure and a detailed description of Ono Sanis charms and appearance. And the little girl, forgetting herself in her excitement at the recital of her story, went into perfect little japanese rhapsodies over this first real experience in her perfectly conventional and well-ordered little life. 'sCh, Sensei, he was beautiful, beautiful. l-le was beautiful, even as you, dear Sensei, was Uno Sanf, Why, Miss Afraid, you talk like one in lovef, laughed Miss Morris. What is that, to be in love, as you say? I can not know for what that may meanf, And then Sensei explained to her as best she could what the expression meant, and when Kawai San understood, she asked with the utmost innocence, mls Sensei too in love?,' 168 HL 'l The little Japanese girl did not see the crimson blush which suflused her teacher's face, or if she did she did not understand. But Kawai San continued: mls you, Sensei, is you what you call in love? Is you, Sensei? And Sensei could not lie to her little charge, so she said very quietly, Yes, Kawai. And what then, when one be in love? persisted the child. Sometimes the two people marry, and sometimes-H-U Sometimes what, Sensei?', HSomet1mes they dont was the simple reply. mls you going to make marry with some one, Sensei? asked Kawai San, guilelessly. I-I donit know. But run now and get your sewing. You must not ask me that kind of questions. Run on nowf' And then it dawned on Kawai San that Sensei Morris was in love with Mr. Thomas, the Sensei from nextdoor, Ono San's Sensei. After this, Kawai San did not avoid the boy from next door, but on several occasions she and Uno San held short but blissful conversations through an opening in the wall between the two mission schools. ln one of these interviews Kawai San quite guilelessly confided to him that Morris Sensei said she was in love with him, and she also added that she thought her Sensei was herself in love with Thomas Sensei. And then she had to explain to him what being in love meant, and she resorted to broken English, since her own tongue could not convey the idea as Miss Morris had conveyed it to her. I know what it means to be in love, Ono San had said, proud of his knowledge. Thomas Sensei told me, and he say people must make marry when they be, as he call, in love. l think my Sensei be make marry with Morris Sensei. Maybe some day I make marry with yfouf, But, no, Ono San, I must be make marry with a other man. I be make marry when the chrysanthemums bloom again, with the man my parents say l make marry with. l not come back by school any more. l must be make marry with big, ugly man, maybe. And at that moment all the lightness died from their hearts, for in their new-found happiness they had forgotten that in Japan one must marry as one's parents decree, regard- less of the dictates of one's own heart. It was all a business arrangement, arranged and settled by the parents and a marriage contractor. And so the yearis work at school was closed and both of these little Japanese children returned to their homes, not for the summer months only, but never to return again to the schools where they had known so much happiness. Little Kawai San had grown thin and pale and no longer did she laugh and play as of old. She had prayed to the Great Buddha in the temple among the hills, that he might deliver her and save her for Ono San. But even as she prayed she remembered that Buddha taught that all her sorrow comes through desire, and that it was wrong to desire anything. And as she could not help but have this desire, she knew even the great Buddha would not hear her. 169 All through the summer months after Kawai San had returned to her home, when the world was beautiful and peaceful, when the whole earth was full of blossom and bloom, and every heart was light with laughter and song, the poor little girl grew sadcler and stiller. She had tried once to talk to her mother about it, but she had gained no com- fort or sympathy from her. Instead, she had been soundly berated, she was a wicked, ungrateful and undutiful daughter! That mission school was all to blame, putting queer, shameful notions into her head. And so Kawai San grew more and more despondent. She would go off alone to nurse her little grief and talk about it all to herself. Once when she was all alone she said, Sensei said when one is in love sometimes they make marry, and sometimes they don't. l will, I think, be one that will donitfi But at last the day arrived when the prospective bridegroom, accompanied by his parents, should make his first formal call on Kawai San's parents. In spite of the fact that she dreaded the day, she was all in a Hutter of excitement over the event, but more especially over the wonderful costume which for weeks had been in the process of being made for her to wear on this occasion. And as she was being arrayed in all her glory by almost a host of aunts and mothers and sisters, she could not help going into perfect little thrills of rap- ture over her own beauty and over the very gorgeousness of it all. But when the excitement of being dressed was all over, and the time had come for her to enter the room where the bridegroom, with her parents, was waiting, her little heart failed her: she was afraid. And because all other help had failed her, she prayed to Sensei Morris' God. Dear Sc-:nsei's God, she prayed in faltering English. Silly child, she thoughtg Sensei's God could hear only those prayers uttered in Sensefs tongue. Sensei's God, if you do love Kawai San as Sensei say you do, if you do be see and know evithings as she say, do not make Kawai San make marry with a big ugly man when her heart beat all, only for Ono San. Hear Kawai San pray. Oh, I is so ifraicllw And then she went in to be inspected by her future husband. She dared not lift her eyes: this would be the height of immodesty on the part of a maid of Japan, but she advanced, bowing humbly with her eyes turned floorwarcl. All at once she heard the bride- groom catch his breath and half utter an exclamation of surprise. And then it was that Kawai San forgot her home training, her maidenly reserve, everything save that she was dying of curiosity, and so she peeped shyly, slyly, up into the face of the man before her. And the eyes of Kawai San looked for a single instant into the eyes of Ono San. But there was no expression of surprise onthe part of eitherg no betrayal of the fact that they had ever seen each other before. After greetings were over, Kawai San, though her heart was nearly bursting with joy, very calmly served tea, while her mother and father con- versed with the young man and his parents. Nor could one have told from his outward reserve and dignity that Ono San too was filled with joy. For he had not known before, either, that his parents had selected Kawai San for his bride. 170 ML. 'I is P l l They were married soon and a few weeks later they went up to the mission school to tell the Sensei about it. Instead of his walkfing indifferently along while she trotted at his heels, after the manner of the Japanese, they quite scandalized the proprietors by skipping hand in hand up the long walk which led to the mission school. They saw Miss Morris and Mr. Thomas standing at the head of the step, and they noticed that they, too, were holding hands, and that that light which never was on sea or land shone on their faces. The eyes of the two little Japanese children had been sufficiently opened by this strange new experience of theirs to recognize the fact that it was not the reflection of the autumn sunset which caused it. Why, it's Miss Afraid and Ono Sanln exclaimed Miss Morris, delightedly, as they came up the steps. No, Senseif' said Kawai San, I is not afraid now any longer when l have Ono San. l-le call me now not Kawai San, but Kiku San, his chrysanthemumf' NAN TRANTHAM. ,M lr i j, W ,. as , I :2 Q4 ' 'f 'I fgfF ,ff i?7:7 : t it a -. il l i Q + 57 'A ' rf is r if r ' ' fa 'lip-Q F Fl' i tVf'1'LQf i 1-'fe A ' ' 1 I 'ff ' '7', Y'-3155-3 - i Yi' lr 'lil' .1 fffa L ,an if 1 . ii 7 a -' 'fe' 7 4 Aviv-,lA3LiLg,.1-iqhixIWM I I Q fa .,..',f.,1, .s .. 1 4- , ,tr-,,i4,j 1 we-, 1 f li-.'-F5 , lm'ruL11 i . V- , , rd V . ,T,,,r:: 1 iff- i cieigh . . 1 - ' ' -, V, J. .... , ,AJ--, , ,, Liu' 'ltri'iggg1:v:.c. nfl '2ff,:y' 'Y'--J: ' -.Quit ?ff.y:??:1ffQ,alfU' 'TTLB' , ' -- w-.. .fi .f.Pi,?f',,1 fic- f, V, 1 fi L -' f ' 'Y' If , Mii'i'i , ,'I'Q 171 The rwhermnrken Zuniur I. I had to write a poem for the journal, I had to write a lesson-plan in Pedg I had to write a theme on Who I Amf, And my thoughts were playing Ieap-frog in my head. II. I had to write a letter home for money, I had to study Psy and History, too: I had to make a box in Manual Training And I didn't know which was the first to do. III. I thought and thought, and finally fell a-dreaming, And dreamed I saw Columbus studying Psy. My lesson-plan contained no presentation, And my theme, all mixed with money, turned to IV. My box became a man who offered succor. I-Ie said he'd write my poem at a stroke, But he assumed a look so threatening and angry, I awoke and found it nothing but a joke. MAY BE 172 pi. LL AVERY, 'I3. 'Q ,M .1 leap Bear in the Qtlotton ieatrb When de sun is jist a-peepin, 'round de gray an' dusky hill, An, de roosters all a crowin' jist to hurry up de dawn, Dere comes a line of stragglers up de slack an' lonely fill, Dey've come to pick cle cotton in de morn. Dey sling de worn-out crocus bags, an' each un takes a row. Sakes! How cle snowy cottonis stowed away, You can hear dose darkies singinig dis un loud an, dat u An' dey keeps it steady up cle blessed day. Dey talks of craps an' 'possuiiisg an' of watermillions ripe, Dey talks 0' niggers wrastlin' for a fall. De sun, hit's a-brilin, an' dere dusky heads dey wipe, But jist de same dey ,scuss de iproachin' ball. De gals dey talks of dresses, of dere pinks an' reds galore, An, all de pigeon-wings dey'll cut dat night. De men, dey talks of liquer-hitis good an' fine for shore. An' of dere bosom shirts so stiff an' white. Now dere's jist one pickaninny whatis not j'inin' in de fuss, She's a sittin' on a crocus on de ground, An, dereis jist one other nigger who t'inl1s oi course he mus' Be talking to his angel what heis found. Dis angel wants to quit cle fields: she wants to grace de An, she say she'll not pick cotton any mo'. Ulf you want me standing by you, never, never mo, to roam, You got to marry me4now tell me sof, Now, Zeekel he was hanisome, an, he cared for all de gals, An, do he loved his Sally sumpin moi, l-le had no thought 0, leaving all his true and trusty pals, An' he, smarty, up an' told his Sally so. 173 n low, home Now cle noon bell am a-ringin' an' de hands are off at last, But Sal and Zeekel takes a different road. Sally weeps dat all de lovin' is over-yes, is past, And on her heart dere lies a heavy load. For Zeekel has refused her! Alas, what mus, she do? 'Twas de only nigger dat she cared to wed, An' when Zeekel comes repentant for to see his Sally true, Alas! He found his angel child was dead. ln de corner 'mong de cotton dey has buried duslcy Sal, An' a cotton stalk grew dere so straight an, tall. Zeekel weeps dere often for his broken-hearted gal, But de farmer gets de biggest bolls of all. - 174 L. FRANCES STICKNEY .ua I Etsrutarrp of Qiggs T the sound of this plebeian word the Supercilious Une turned up his aristocratic nose. But eggs are historic, and things historic have long pedigrees, and are thus aristocratic-''Therefore, O Supercilious One, turn down thy nose and hear mef, Thus spoke the Sage. The discovery of eggsf' quoth the Sage, Hcame about in a very rare and wondrous fashion. Thus it was, 0 Supercilious Cnezn Qnce upon a time fat least I think that time had commenced at that point, our great ancestor, the prehistoric man, striding forth in anger from his cave this wife had let the biscuits burn? tripped upon a treacherous root and fell. Falling thus, his nose came into painful contact with the beak of an ireful bird, and forcibly ejected the creature from its domiciliary nest. The prehistoric man's nose was large, and contact with the beak was not severe enough withal to stop his mad course downward. Therefore, crash! Splutter! the prehistoric man's nose entered the first-known egg and remained there. Our erstwhile angry ancestor raised his head, and, incidentally, with it, the egg. Sitting up, amazed, as a sticky fluid commenced to run down his august nose, he opened his mouth to show his surprise, and lo! the sticky fluid flowed, flowed straight into his open mouth. Snap! went the prehistoric manis jaws. Smack! went his prehistoric lips. He had tasted the Huid and found it good. Crash! went the ancestoris head into the nest again, and again he experienced the delicious, trickling thrill. Thus he continued until the ireful bird's domicile was a wreck. HNext, my ancestor sat him down contentedly and licked his chops reliectively. I-le was no longer hungry, and wished that he had not quarreled with his wife. By love! he must make up, for that prehistoric woman had an abnormal sense of smell, and would be able to smell out for him nests like this from afar. l-le must make upg so he did. And thusf, concluded the Sage, 'iwas the first egg discovered. Now, 0 Supercilious Une, use thy nose to such good purpose and thou mayst then be allowed to turn it skyward, as thou wilt. MARY V. LEE, 'l2. tl. 51 'riff' ,i i XX V -cf fl .Jil K' , kfL' , I 4 X i , ' -ffigk. -c t i , c x 'QW' I, Q ix -Q I if L, li fr Ls if wif X, li , fur, MQW 1 lg i, lfili im. if .Tl ' '- 13171-E il ' , ! 153- . ' V: .Qu iN ,,. .- .. nv, , f- .,,f-:fa:. if .al V '- W Eiuan T was the full of the moon, and the bright light lit up the place almost as if it were day. But there was a charm that the day could not give, a softness in the atmosphere, a picluresqueness in the scene, which fades with the sunrise. The little group of huts looked beautiful in the moonlight. Peace reigned there. The little village seemed asleep. The silence was broken by a voice singing: UUnderneath the starry flag We'll civilize them with a Krag, And return us to our own beloved homesf, The voice came from the largest of the huts. None of the buildings could be called pretentious. All were made of bamboo, the roofs of which were thatched with reeds and coarse grass. HThat sounds good, Kentf, someone said, but l'm about convinced it's all theory. It doesn't work right. l will tell you now, it will take more than mere shot and powder to convince these heathen that they belong to Uncle Samf' Captain, l,ve been thinking about that myself. These people have no reason. They can't see that they are struggling against a power that has their own good at heart, that they will be helped if they stop resisting Uncle Sam's authority. Poor devils! All they know is that something, represented by a few hundred soldiers in khaki uniforms, has come to take their homes away from them, shoot them if it can, and burn their houses on the least provocation. It is an instinct for them to protect themselves, their homes, and their rights, and it is not their fault if the Lord didn't give them sense enough to know that only when they stop whackting us in the back with bolos, and throwing those nasty spears at our heads, will we stop. But whatis to be done? Things are getting worse every day. Wuhen they do quiet down for a day or so, those scoundrelish priests of theirs go to work, and we have another big boloing. Itis beyond mef, Both became silent. For some minutes the two men sat watching a group of dark objects in the street in front of them. Suddenly the group separatedg angry voices reached the menls earsg shrill yells and curses broke upon the air. lt's nothing but that trilling bunch of little gamblers! Theyire in a dispute over a worthless piece of copper, I'll warrant, and ready to take each other's scalps. !..et,s go settle it! said the Captain, and he and Lieutenant Kent dashed into the midst of the fray. 'sl-lere, Juan! I might have known you were in the mix-up!', said the Captain in the native tongue. Go into the house! All you others go! Vamoose! I'll have no gambling rascals yelling around my house in the middle of the night. Go! And don,t you come sticking a bolo in my back tonight, eitherf, The half-naked Filipinos sneaked away, and were soon lost to sight behind the huts. The ofhcers strode back to the quarters. And, now, Juan, what's the row about? I thought you promised me you,d never be caught with those rascals again! I-low can I depend on a guide that won't keep his word?H 176 ii. ,I The boy looked appealingly at his master. Captain, you no sabe. You see, I no play. I listen. I see what they talk. I tell you! lVlericano good! They do right. They know. Filipino no sabe. He all time fight-that all he know. He kill-juan lVlericano's boy. Captain and all good to juan. He no ferget. They say, 'Captain no good-he lie-he devil-he,-and I say 'no, he my friend., That the row, Captain. I no play. Hjuan, you're a good boy. You see right, and clon't ever let any of those fellows make you believe that you are not right. The Mericanos will take up for you. Your people like you, though you work for us. Try not to get into any more rows on my account. They may turn against you. Sleep here tonight. Theres a 'hike' tomorrow. I'll need you early. Once again the little village slept in peace. Cccasionally a dark face could be seen peering into the open quarters, or a hissing sound could be heard as some old house snake. chasing an unfortunate rat, swished up a wall. It was very dark when the troops assembled next morning to prepare for the hike During the night, a heavy rain, a thing which can always be depended on in summer in the Islands, had fallen. The men were depressed and ill-humored at having to start out under such circumstances. There were no horses to ride, and no roads to follow. It would be a fight on foot through a dense and treacherous jungle. And there was no one to lead them but Juan, and Juan was a native. What could be expected of him! The commander, however, had ordered the Hhikef' They must obey. As the sun rose, headed by little Juan, the soldiers filed out of the village in a single line. Noiselessly they threaded their way in and out of the nipa huts, out of the Hat coun- try and into the hills. The mountain paths were so narrow, the unclerbrush so dense in places, and the way so steep and slippery that it was impossible to march soldier-fashion. Consequently, they went single-file, each man picking his way, and following the example of the savage against whom he was fighting. Juan insisted on staying at the head. '!You trust me, Captain. Always you trust me. I know what Filipino dofl know his way. He fight from the tree. I see in time maybe. He no kill me. No, I one of them. And then-if I go behind, I run away, maybe, he threatened, with a bit of humor. UNO, Juan, I donit think you will run away. You've been faithful. I'm sure I can trust you. Stay here, if you willf, So on they went for mile after mile, crossing the hills, fording swollen streams with water up to their waists, wading through marshes with mud to their boot-tops, cutting their way through a net-work of vines and briers. It was slow traveling, but persistence is a thing for which the soldier is noted. The protestations and ill-humor of the men had been exhausted before they left the village, and now no word of complaint was heard from a single lip. They went as silently as possible. The savage has keen ears, and the least sound makes him alert and ready to attack an enemy. Occasionally a rille-shot rang out, and a boa constrictor fell to the ground from the limb where it had poised to drop upon its prey in a cleath-grasp. Sometimes a man would 177 stop to catch a butterfly, larger than his hand, that had ventured out in search of sunshine. Again a murmur of admiration passed over the company as a gay-colored bird rose out of the bushes and flew shrieking to its mates. A look of indignation and surprise passed over many a face, as the victim found himself facing a mischievous monkey that had taken his head as the target for a well-aimed cocoanut. All laughed at the pranks of the monkeys, admired the beautiful creatures of the jungle, and grew serious at the approach of peril. For many hours they had been walking, and all were beginning to feel utterly exhausted, when the line unexpectedly came to a halt. There was a commotion at the front. Quickly the word was passed back, Juan has attacked the Captain. Immediately the excitement grew intense. What could it mean? Une boy against these men? It was impossible! They crowded up toward the Captain, but were pushed back, and his voice was heard in command: Get to your places! There has been a mistake. Instead of attack- ing me, Juan has saved my life. You could not see what I saw. There was a spear aimed at my head. Quick as a flash Juan saw it, and sprang toward me. The only way to keep it from killing me was to knock me down. Thank you, Juan! And now, all of you, look sharp! That fellow is too much of a coward to come out again soon, but there may be others. The march was continued. The density of the undergrowth increased. It became more and more difficult to find a place where one could step with safety. For a long time they continued in a slow and laborious fashion. Again the line came to a halt. Again there was a stir at the head of the line. A common thought sprang into each manfs mind. Could the Captain be killed? But the word passed back, 'flt is Juan. One of those dev- ilish trapsf, Yes, it was Juan, the brave little Juan, caught in a trap set by his own people. The men crowded forward, this time without repulse. Silently and softly the Captain and Lieutenant Kent lifted him from where he had fallen. It was a deep hole in the middle of the narrow trail. It had been cunningly covered with a net-work of vines, woven so skillfully that no eye could detect the deception. Under- neath this covering were concealed numbers of poisened bamboo spikes. Into this Juan had fallen. The Captain's voice had grown husky. Twice today he has saved my life, men. This last time, I fear, he has given his life for mine. I must go back with him. Perhaps I can save him yet. Kent, you may come, too, if you Will. Jackson, I leave you in com- mand of the company. You will see that the expedition succeeds. Then the Captain arose, and, aided by the men he had chosen, turned with Juan toward the boyas native village, while the soldiers stood motionless, their hands raised in a salute. The journey back was long and tiresome. As they went on the village seemed to get farther away. Every man felt a great tenderness for the little Filipino boy. Every man knew that had it not been for him they would have been without a commander. Every man hoped with all his heart that the boy might reach the quarters in time for the effects of the terrible poison to be counteracted by a powerful medicine. 178 At last the end of the journey came. The boy was laid on a soft, white bed, and his friends began to work for his life. The medicine was administered, and for a time there seemed to be hope. The boy regained consciousness long enough to understand the situation. I see, he gasped, I die. But, Captain,--yougtrust-me. I tell you. l know Filipino. I die. Bury-me-in-the Hag, Captain'-lim -a Mericanof, It was not long before the news of Juanis death and the cause of it became known among the natives. They gathered from all the hills, and as the troop of American sol- diers assembled to lay little Juan to rest, a queer lot of curious natives hovered around. There by the side of the Americans who had given their lives for their country, Juan was laid to rest. Wrapped in the flag which he had learned to love, and lowered to the sweet strains of the Star Spangled Bannerf' the song which he had come to know, he received a soldieris funeral. The natives looked on in awe at the simple services. Wheii the funeral rites were ended, a great emotion surged over the spectators. As the soldiers started back to the quarters, the presidente of the village stepped toward the Captain. I wish to sayf' he began in the native tongue, Hthat we will fight no longer. You need no longer fear the bolo, the spear, and the poisoned bamboo. You need no longer waste your shot and powder on the Filipino. We have killed one of our own. It is a sign that we are no longer to resist. After a little treaty had been made, the Captain and Lieutenant Kent returned to the quarters. Then the Captain turned toward his companion. 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X -1 5 Q W , ' 12' 5511f5 22?i15 X -Q: ' V ,HL - J ., gfxf ,Vx f ff! ex-' ' NK' , ' q?f,,f, V ' 7 ,,f' 'ff ily- 1 ., ff'lf ' 45 rbl:-if li ffn,,,17Wk' l 1 Jw 'L E W ' W was nm 15 i sles: 4:6454 F' l+ f 'Vg ff J j 4 -J ,off fax im'- 'Y -flffll K 1 QXYQL7 . t'3':',i+ '. Ns f f fliijii'-i ' f wg , v , 4, qw fi NN aut '-N ,, f it f tt-A ,Q ggi- ff N names? I 1125?-lil? UQSDJ C '5'Z'?-If My xtxfglfl . V T11 1 ,-IJ x V A f is-7 up yo-,I f f f 55.11 ,lf ff ff -N lg NS? ' , ff if ' ' QS ,, ff' 'An Zlstrnnnmiral iiumanre In the dawn of the first creation, In the infinitely early beginning, Dame Nature, the mighty world-maker, The mother of skies and of waters, With wonderful figures did fashion, Among infinite numbers of creatures, Cne which she called Earth, a daughter Of all the fairest, most loving. Oh, she was a wonderful creature, A laughing, exuberant maiden, Who frisked like a lamb in the springtime, 4 Who laughed with the laughter of brooklets, Who danced like the sunlight and shadows. Whose breath was the sweetness of perfume, Whose face had the whiteness of lilies. And this maiden was quite contented, Quite happy in placid obeying Of all that her mother commanded, Of all that she wished and directed. Quite happy, I say, till the time came When youthful fancies are ruffled, When maiden longings go straying Into places more strange and more distant. Well, to the Earth so it happened, 180 it i Her fancy, as others', went straying. And soon her fancies she followed. Far from her mother,s dominion She Hed through the air with gay freedom. She sang as a lark sings in summer. She danced in the air in sheer gladness, She rejoiced in triumphant young beauty. Ah, sad that such pretty, gay folly So soon should be lost! For the maiden One day as she strayed through the heavens Saw a sight of great beauty and strangeness. Straight before her there was a creature, A glowing, a dazzling bright creature, A form of most marvellous beauty. His head was crowned with bright glory, It was the sun in his splendor. And the maiden then felt his power. Her heart burned and fluttered within her, Her whole form quivered and trembled. Her eyes drooped, nor could she raise them, Her breath came sharply and quickly, Like one who pants with swift running. Trembling she was, and hot blushes Chased o,er her cheekls ivory whiteness. She quivered and struggled, but strongly, Oh, strongly his sweet power drew her. Her fair feet faltered, but slowly, More slowly drew nearer and nearer. She was there! l-lis breath was upon her, Her eyes were closed and her blushes-- lVlodesty's veil-burned crimson. l-lis arms were about her, embraced her, And nearer they drew her, and nearer. Then she raised all faltering, but bravely, Her lips more red than two roses. So the young Earth found her lover, And now they are wedded, and never, Oh, never! Oh, never! Oh, never! While time doth last shall she wander Away through the space of the heavens, Away from the zones of his power, For he hath caught her and held her, l-lis lovely fondness impelled her, And she's his forever, forever. LENA WILLIANIS, 'IZ ' 181 XX X X b f '7 if 2 R Nix' 1 5 1. I ,ff . 'lil yi u , , A i X l' ll il e ll ' t r irzf if ' ' 2' lp: 'l vm w1:'y. is l I K, -, K . f 3 4' la X' ' !l - C'-?f, 1 ' K x i 1 'sig Z V l 1 P of Ffa? so r if ry Q 65-lf 'l ili t f l' .4 Wt' f X X . . X me xx ...wx V X , . bi' ff , fa ff X fb, xx X 1 e f V 'fill 'VX'XfX l' f t M- L0 X : . ,f I X F I 2 X ix XX! XX 1 L X The jltluinng of ffleems I. They have moved him away from room fourteen, And put him in number eightg Away from the room we know so well, As the room of Jeems, the Great. II. The walls will echo no more the names Of Shakespeare, Bacon and Burn Isl, Or other men that are known to fame, Whose works we have tried to learn. III. The Queen of Faerie will feel dismayed When she finds he has moved awayg Mine Host of the Tahard, too, will grieve. And the Knight, and Squire Gay. IV. And so it is down to number eight, They have moved our darling Jimug But if it were to the ends of the earth, We'd sure go after him. M. W. 132 X 'Nb l, ,' iff ' 4 . in 1 d 1 its lit Seenteh tu the mass Une of the Winthrop officials went to Charlotte to attend a play. The train on which she returned was delayed by a wreck, and she was behind time in reporting for uty. its lit Seaman tu a Lunar nf Qlbmirer NVINTI-IROP COLLEGE TALES FROM THE PROLOGUE CWith apologies to Chaucerj PART I. A mayde ther was, and that a worthy one, That from the tyme that she first begun To be had loved mirth and pleasantrie, And eke as well freedom and eourtesie. Ever to wenclen, on a pilgrimage, To some fair town with full, devout corage Redy was sheg and it bifel one day That sondry players were to play a play Most merye in a town y-clept Charlotte: And in hot haste the mayde permission got From him who for the nonce her lord was and her sire I-lim of great reverence, the knight of the shire. To horse then gat she, a most fiery steed That brought her on her pilgrimage with speed. Most wondrous swift he was, and gret of strengtheg Y-built was he likewise of noble lengthe. And as he plunged thro, the starry night Her eyen twynkled in her hed aright To think upon the play of revelrye, And eke upon herself so deere to see. PART II. The play was played, and home the mayde was wending, When lol the steed that all his strengthe was lending Unto her wish, did stop and would not go. Fortune who first was friend became a fo. 183 Mischief on thee! H quod she, I must get on And meet my noble governour anon, Who would not esily forgive my gilte If that I of the day one minute spilt. Oh, bring me out of my adversitee That am y-fallen from my high degree. But stone-still stood the steed. The inayde in dole I-Iour after hour her lord's time stole, And was in such dire desperation That steed, play, mayde-she wished all in perdition PART III. Arrived late, the Shire's knight to meet The mayde, alas, went with unwilling feet. WTO tell my faultf' quod she, 'SI will not spare, ,Twas all for revelrie I forth did fare. Fees, said the knightg no more of this! ' To be in all thy revelrie bedightf' Thus, like a frere, he heard confession, And pleasant was his absoluciong So that the mayde her stars above did bless, And cleped him fader for his gentilness. TOAST I-Iere's a toast to the Toast Man, As welcome is he as the Postman. While Winthrop thrives, And one teacher survives. May he never turn to a Ghostman. 184 T is right I BL, W-.-..,, 1 ! px V h I Nr H.- .'Q.Tf Cui? S '- 'zw,y, - ' I -5 if we as f J N.. 'fy Q 5 ft . af X f .. lgligp. K I K 'frm f 'NL W4 Kimi r if fllll lllt ' W7 , I 1.111 1 rf l 1,1 1 -w:,'1l-:I . jill f M l5. 1 !i. ',ll,:!' i if fill' , M r .. X, if A N l-ti - XXL X tiiWftTL'C1eQ Einrvi V mint iymiimilrgw I. On reaching Seniorhood, each fair damsel is allowed to adorn herself most becomingly in the long-wished-for Senior cap. H. In the Model Home, she is allowed to partake of such rare privileges as totin' coal, making fires, sweeping and dusting, cleaning lamps, and hearing beneficial talks on etiquette. III. She is given two periods a week for her constitutional nap. These are known, however, as Child Study periods. IV. She is kindly asked by Tommy to write lesson plans on Bible character and geographic topicsg and she is also intro- duced by him to the celebrated lVlr. Mace, and allowed to become intimately ac- quainted with him. V. Twice a year-on rare occasions oftener-she is Cmnt-ed, by Dr. Ferlig, the kind gatekeeper, a week's sojourn in the Parlgs of the Model School. At times she strolls leisurely along the smooth path- ways, but she stumbles at other times over rough Cobb-lestones and then her hope Withers. But she looks up, sees her Dip beckoning her onward, takes heart and wins the goal. 54351 lx . ...W aj 'I , gli-., l I f . af ltiftfzfgy Lagfur . '15 7 if .7 'N '- jf -1 'il' 1 l 1 if 1 L ' ' , ' 'La LJ ll Yr r t dal.--'Q r lfmlm 'di f l A ' -S EFL 185 Tllibr iatnrp of thc s tant The time was the noon hour, and pleasant the weatherg The Geology students were drowsing togetherg Unknowns was the subject. Each girl racked her brain, l-low, leaving her's unknown, her diploma she'd gain. I held mine upward. HA mere bit of stonef' I said: yet consider how strange, how unknown,'- And then to my wonder, my utter dismay, The little stone stirred, and thus spoke up straightway: HI grew in a forest, a fern maiden fair, Beloved by many a brave fern knight there, I was most happy till one day befell The dreadful misfortune of which I shall tell: Une day I heard noises most awful and dread: A terrible dizziness shot through my head. The earth was a tremble-a horrible sight! I clung to my mother in excess of fright. Down, down we went--downward! All chaos the worldg The hills and the valleys together were whirled- The daylight, the sun were hidden from sight. It seemed we were wrapped in the darkness of night, For buried were we 'neath the depths of the sea. The queer ocean creatures danced 'round us in glee, And leered at us strangely. They stared in my face ln a way so ill-mannered it was a disgrace. An echinodermata, while passing us by, Cave me hysterics by a look from his eye. A great monster sturgeon with mouth set a-grin I feared was just ready to gobble me in. I struggled to move, to shrink from his sight, For great was my horror and dire was my plight, Not a step could I stir, not a move could I make. Ch, mother dear, save me, and help me escape! Let us hide from these monsters so bad and so bold! My mother turned toward me both frightened and cold. i'Qh, child, she cried, in this terrible night Those creatures have changed you to stone with pure fright. 11 L. W. i- .s if? -as ' 'ff ' X, ' ggit-'Fi . EA ' A' Affftsz jc Zu ,T isa u. 4 ,Q I . l I7 wgfwfw Qb q Qian? l my .. ,J Y- 1 -1 F it T H iii kg I-I Ll il JL ,I Y A KD - . , sf: b H Q, 'T -A! Y X 7 iii? A UW-V A 'Y Y , 4 ' f' ,' ' I VZ ' 1 .y x',Q-'41, -H ' ' ,, 2 s : l Q Aqguwbegerylii, U. - . - s In I A U I I -Z 5-1. wi A h' '.'.lk h sig, . . 'NX ' ' Y ' 1 K Z5 .f LHFE .X'l' WN' IN'll'1 l l liflflb lm a l , Suppose Suppose the world should have a Ht, And everything should change-- And men and girls, and good and bad, Something should disarrange. Suppose the Sophs were not so wise, And Freshmen had good sense, That Juniors were not dignified, And Seniors all were dense. Suppose our teachers did not give A single III or IVg Suppose we had no rules at all- No teachers on our Hoor. S'pose we,d chicken every day, And fruit, dessert, and pieg And had the right all breakfast time Snug in our beds to lie. Suppose we did not have to go To classes every day, And teachers had to jig around, And do just what we'd say. And it would he a funny sight If all the men in town Should part their hair from ear to ear, Instead of up and down. Suppose-well, no, let,s don't suppose Another single bit. For what good will supposin' do? We might as well just quit. 183 lv I Enkrs ELIZABETH DUBOSE: Gee, my heaol is about to burstln MARGARET COKER: '4Don't let the sawdust Hy my way, pleasef, MR. VVEARNE: Some of my Sophomores are very impertinent sometimes. Miss Burress, what woulcl you clo in such a case? ANNIE BURRESS: s'Sit on them, of coursef, MR. WEARNE fa look of alarm and fright on his facej: Oh! l coulclnit do that. MARY KIRVEN: To-night l-lelen Woods is going to sing 'O Cool, Be lVlerciful.' H l..ENA WILLIAMS fin the Model l-lomelz Oh, what a cute little sifter this is! l've never seen one like it beforef' BELLE fthe cookjz Lawol, honey, what you cloin'? Tryin, to sift Hour through clat fly-trap?H VIRGINIA CARROLL fexcitedlyl : HlVlay, clicl you know that that girl has the awful disease called kleptomania?', MAY FORD: UNO! ls she trying to cure it? VIRGINIA: Well, she's always taking thingsf' LOUISE CARSON: 'Wlqhat girl must be crazy about me. Every time she looks at me she smilesf, VEVA: HNOQ she merely has a sense of humorf' MRS. NORWOOD ftelling a visitor about the catastrophe on the icel: Yes, ancl one of the girls fell clown and broke her wrist on her elbow. FRESI-IMAN ftrying to put books in the racliatorjz What a complicated bookcase! I just can't make these books stay inf, 199 l Kfllll' of tbr Qnutb E. matron It is our South D. matron, And she stoppeth one of three, With thy boisterous tongue and thy noisy laugh, Now wherefore vex'st thou me? wlqhe class-room doors will soon be closed, The second bell has rungg The girls have now already met, The poor little Freshman sung. . But she holds her with her long, slim hand: There is a Rulef, quoth she, I know, but I am already lateH- And then her hand dropped she. But she holds her with her glittering eye! The poor little Fresh stood still, And listened like a three-year-old-- The matron had her will. She crouched up close against the wall, She can not choose but hear, To Dr. Johnson youill be sent- There's no use for that tear- And now, begone, but this I tell To thee-while in this school, When through these halls thou dar'st to walk, Remember thou that rule. She went like one that had been stunned, Through the silent hall alone, And a wiser and a sadder girl She walced the morrow morn. 190 l 1 l S ,M .1 l i l 6 Eiukes l She went out on the ice to skate, And came down with an Ouf!H l And suddenly the ground came up l ' ' G5 59 l And hit her in the mouf. PRISCILLA HART: You know, Lil. I know a married couple whose birthday and university come on the same dayf' I f ELLA MAE CUMMINGS Qrtuining into Ruth Watkins, room just after finishing her l theme on 'iwho l Amul exclaimed: Oh, Ruth, l have ended my lifef, l ' Why are Winthrop teachers like thermometers? uBecause they register so many zerosf, MISS SPENSER to Ludie jordan, chairman of scenery committee for Curry Playl: Now, Ludie, weill have to get a spinnetf' LUDIE Cwith a bright look on her face? : Theres one up in the Maiiual Training room, Miss Spenser. Miss Wycliffe showed it to us when we were studying spinning. ltis big, but I believe it will do.H I Dr. Hodge, judging from the following answers received by him from Seniors, has decided that the Class of I9 I 2 is the most original that ever came to Winthi'op. MR. HODGE: 'iMiss Miiii', you can tell us about the origin of instincts. MARJORIE M.: S'Erier-they'refer-instinctive, aren't they? MR. HODGE: How did the children of Israel get into Canaan? CARRIE REAVES: Why, their leaders led themf' l MR. HODGE: 5'Miss Early, how did the children of Israel come from Egypt? KATE: Er-I don't know what you mean, Mr. Hodge. MR. HODGE: How did they come: by rail, or boat, or what? KATE Qafter minutes of deep thoughtj: Well, they didn't have trains in those , days: I guess they must have come by boat. I 191 I l The German The german,s the nicest of all the affairs That we have from September till June. Then some girls can be boys, And the rest have those joys That come with a stroll ,neath the moon. The german's the place for the queerest of talk That ever was heard upon earth. There the girls on great larks, Hear the boys' sweet remarks, And receive with joy and much mirth. The germanis the time for the brightest of chat That ever went on at a soiree. Then the boys all get bright, Ancl the girls show no fright, As they help on the tencler love-story. Then give us a german at least once a week, Where we can forget all our sorrow. With a glass of fruit punch We will join all the bunch, And drink to the uboysu-of To-morrow! 1512 QL .I or Num-:TEEN-TvvE1.vr: LAST MEI-:T1Nc oF TATLER STAFF N X x M fl w,q,f,lfl X X lr 'an J-In-Z2 if - ' ' 'Kg-, ,' qx fe' , . 'X X K' .1 ,' x xxx , 1 . x ,1 Q 4 y , I A ,f ! ' , ,Q f x ' ' 1 0 f A 4 X X X NNN i, 5' V10 X I5 MWHQQ J c' ' ' X X ly I I 3 ll li MX X Il j ff V Q.. ,, xx fl f ,jf N ,2w f,f ff lf! NNifQfQs5 f -'lj if X 'L QAQ f f ,L 4 if WW ff 'Q- 21 X XXX X' W5 ff ! R - f SQAQZXJ w ff! W A W 5 +23 nj R f mm, fywy 2 Qs? E V513 K Lf Mfrw -Lib? JQQQV :Q-7,77 XJ J, f 44,109 Q93 1 W A4 ::: 1' ?a'f'P 5? ?'1-Egffiiflc ff W Muff , 5 1 , 31 J A A7 MW if?-59 My C92 KN gf dljflyk 3.511 'L A, WV R-J ggigw Mx 139 X' NT Nl ff ,H-, f Q ,jkfyfl Wk x 7 M iff MTE all ff if ' W ixfaw A Q f mf Y J P KN! Tx If 5 X' X ' My i Xb! f T45 QQ '! Q K WX: ffl? x W f fi: K X' ,, Q W Q inf 1? ,iff QQM! AMX bffx-J C-K Km X! J W QQ f l g Xiy.j 'H' f 5X by Q. l in ML! Youill Be Especially Pleased Cwingq ITH the promptness, as 6- do 35 G Well as the close attention Q 'Q D2 5 given to every detail of C9 N9 all orders for Serge, Pat- Qt L QQ terns,etc.,entrusted toour Winthrop Uniform Department We cater especially to the Wants of the faculty and students of Winthrop in SHOES, HosIERY, CoRsETs AND FANCY NOTIONS. Before coming in the fall send us your uniform orders, and While at Winthrop make our store your headquarters. Q . H When .Qualify Counts We Win U Roddey-Poe Mercantile Company -u rahtmiinn iftn WHAT TO GIVE- THAT'S THE QUESTION We solved it long ago for people in just such a position as you COME IN AND LET US TALK IT OVER llrpairing Eugruhiu 1 RUFF JEWELRY CO. Urn' Aim is to Srlfisfff The Smith-Fewell Co. Our Aim is fo Serve and lo Please flie Col- lege Girls 'EQ' Drop into Our Store When ln Neecl of Anything in Cur Line The Smith-Fewell Co. THE GROCERS OF ROCK HILL A. A. BARRON W. I.. BARRON R. E. BARRON -. . MT- - President S eere lary and Tre asurer Manager I - ty ' 8 Riel HIII Hardware co. LEONARD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ALBANY N. Y DEALERS IN Q Q ' ' I-Iarclware, Crockery, Stoves and Ranges, I, makers of STER , w.mw GLASS I CAPS AND GUWNS AN UILDING MATERIALS To the American Colleges from the Atlan- Telephone No. 12 Rock Hill, S. C. tic to the Pacific. Class Conlracls a specially Milton - Bradley Co. ATLANTA, CIA. Headquarters in ilie South for Kindergarten Supplies ART MATERIALS Manual Training Goods, Etc. :: Catalogs Free REID'S FURNITURE STORE Eliine Zliurniture PIANOS, ORGANS, SEWING MACHINES, RANGES, STOVES. Bicycles, 'Rugs and llflalling Th largest and-best-stocked store in uppe S th C olina. Write us for prices on anything I W. G. Reid Sz Son. V l gy 5 H.L Young Lad WE HAVE ONLY THREE THINGS To SAY-JUST Now 62 558 Q kf ii Number 1-That We are extremely anxious to have your presence add to the attractiveness of our storeg Number 2-That you should never Waste a GOOD thirst on a POOR drinkg Number 3-That when you Get It From Us-It 's Best WE THANK You Johnson-Povve Drug Co. GET IT FROM Us-IT's BEST Orders Taken for Cut Flowers ICE CREAM- NORRIS' Bulk and in Bricks CANDIES UR PRINTED PRODUCTS are the highest attainment in workmanship 55.124 of the Pride in Work craftsmen who set the type, engrave the plates, print and bind the 'long list of high- class College Annuals , View Booklets, Cata- logues, and general first quality commercial printing that is continually passing through our plant. , This craftsmanship, our efficient office force, and an Art Department of experienced design- ers, make a complete organization which posi- tively assures our patrons of gratifying results. 'U'-Jw J r 7 1 - 3 V if 4' 41. -V C'n,: -1 , , w v I ., 3, pl, W ,,.. p w A , 1 1 x 1 r X, 4 , f-f Af , f., F 'Ll v 1.1, A : . s . .rf , 5' C ., . . .Xfi- 'vY., ' ,z?', XA, , 3 fi rl ,., 1 .4 . f -11? 5: 'u1T'W s MLW fffimhi4k4:'3m ' 1 4 X1 1 4 Y-'I ,Q Are You Getting the Benetit of Our Mail 0rtler Service? That service we have wfmrlierl sw hrirrl Tir perfeetf-inalcing it what it is tu-ilzly. zi methml by which the verv :ipp:u'ent :tflvzuiitngges in slniiipiiig here earn be rezilizerl fully by mail. i lf vuu'x'e vet to piwtit by this system, you will be fleliggliteil with the results it brings. Tu be able to get just the right thing, whether tor persuiiztl wear ur the fur- nishing iii the hume. Tu secure it 1'mi'miiptly4eveii quicker than yuu cuulfl urine zinrl make the selection yuurseli, saving trunhle :intl expense, This is nur iilezt ui zr really great Mail Urnler Seiwieefuiie thzit experience zmfl eureiul stuily hzis taught: using every eiiclezivni' tn ilu more :intl inzil-ce st better service thzin has been known before. Constznitly in stuck is inerehmiilise tu meet every flemzinfl, seleeteil with eztre zinil wise iliscriininzitiimfztlwuys the best ul its lqiiitlfniiil bought with such jurlgment :mil kiiiiwletlge ui the mzirlcets :is tu be :tlwnys att the lowest pussible price. Never inure interesting euiiflitiiiiis tin make sliuiiiiiiig :t greater plezisure than now, more satisfying :incl imilitgtble, whether zit the sture, in iiersun, ui' by mail. lf your urrler euines here vnu may be :issurecl ul sutislzietniii in exery fletzul. , ., 1 DAVISON-PAXON-STOKE CO. SSSEERQMSSFJ Atlanta, Ga. G. Schirmer, lnc. 35 Union Square, New York MUSIC DEALERS Publishers of the Celebrated Scl1irmer's Library of Musical Classics Calalogue and Guides Free on Application When You Feel Tired and Hungry Stop at lVlcElwee's Restaurant 116 MAIN ST. Here's a Hint 'W' HEN you are iirepziring ini' exuminrltiiin Zrnrl rather enl- leige clnties, you have nu time tw punclei' river matters that ewiilcl be :ittenilecl tu if left to us-we me-un in the mzitter mf yutu' Sucmrx' PRINT- ING ztnil Ciir.I.i1u12 Ll.Xl.l-INILXIQS, ni which wfirli we are specialists. We wiiulfl like tu design zinil exe eeute thzit next ezrlenilzir fir pru- grzun, Trike this hint: Senil us that rriugli emily, zinrl we will mztlce zi thing ni beauty. :mil jfiy inr- Qvern nut of it. THE LONDON PRINTERY Printing that Attracts l ROCK HILL SOUTH CAROLINA MAKE OUR STORE YOUR PURCHASING PLACE WHILE A T COLLEGE WTE CARRY a big line of TOTLET REQUI- SITES and everytliing ordinarily wanted in an Up-to-Date Drug Store. Our fre C'f'v11111 and .S'ua'rr TVUIU1' is of the best kinds, and we always have Tee Cream for you, winter and summer, Every College girl Eliould know that we espe- cially care for her 'rrade here and special attention is paid to all of our 'WINTHIUW Cvsroimzils, .lgezzts for Nzzzzzzallyiv Ca11u'fr.v, .wll-zuays frcslz. GIVE US YOUR ORDERS FOR TFLONVERS Yours in fvlmse, STANDARD DRUG 81 MFG. COMPANY 122 EAST MAIN STREET, ROCK HILL, S. C. T LF 1-L5 The Peoples Trust Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND INVESTMENTS ROCK HILL IS A GOOD TOWN . 1 Ill'Ul'Sl'Hl6'7Yf.S fm, fr Good Town Alwaf P 1 ag THE PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY C. L. COBB. SECRETAR Y-TREASURER C. D. CUNNINGHAM Good Things to Eat PROMPT SERVICE E. A. WRIGHT College Engraver Stationer and Printer COI'I1U1C1'1.C6l'ljl6l1t Invltatxons. Dance Invxtatzons and Programs 1108 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Gust Penusis 81 Son WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRUITS CANDIES OUR SPECIALTY I HAND-MADE CHOCOLATES AND BoNBoNs Rock Hill, South Carolina E THE College Girls' Store THE BEST IN ROCK HILL E cater especially to the NVinthrop Col- lege Students. Qur assortment includes everything that enters into the daily needs and pleasures of college life. VVC want the students to make our store their headquarters. They will he sure of courteous attention at all times. No obligation to purchase. VVe're only too pleased to show our goods. One of our specialties is COLLEGE UNIFORMS The fact that we furnish the largest percent- age of Uniforms for the College serves as an indication of the favor with which our Uni- forms are regarded by the students. VVe want our old friends to revisit us and bring new students along. Wfe assure one and al' of a warm welcome at the store of . Freidheim 8: Bro. Rock Hill, South Carolina WINTHROP STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME PHILLIICSCS' DRUG STORE yfpvvvvvxixipv WHERE THE ICE CREAM AND SODAS ARE BEST HUYLER'S CANDIES, CUT FLOWERS FOUNTAIN PENS GEO BEACH PETER IHRIE Beach- hrie's THE JEWELRY HOME EOR THE WINTHROP STUDENT OUR :UM is at all tiires to please you and hold your conlidence, Your trade is appreciated, small or large. NVQ are your dealers in C1055 ICI-1195 and f,IA1I.S', Hii1111I1'0f7 Pius, l1', 1.. Sf Pins, Curry Pizzs. IV. H, L, S. Pins, .Sf S. Pius and 0111011 NVe have them in stock for your convenience. NVe have many suitalmle things in .ffwvfry for a commencement gift. See our Diamond Rings, Gold NYatches.-Gold Neck- laces and Loclcets, Pendants, Bracelets, Cuff liuttons, lglar Pins, llrooclies. l-lat Pins, Cuff Pins, llelt Pins, WCnt Glass, Sterling Silverware, Clocks, Silver Novelties. Repair XVorlc and neat Engraving' done To your satisfaction in our workshop. ,l1.l11, 0161112163 .-ITTIYNDFD TO 1l'1T1'1 CQIR1? A-LV17 P1x'Oil11'TiV1Z.S'.S' Beach- hrie . ewelr Company RELIABLE JEWELERS ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA 5 W. J. RODDEY. P d t IRA B. DUNLAP, Cashier THE ational nion Bank Rock Hill, South Carolina We Pay Interest on Savings Deposits We Issue Money Orders and Travelers' Checks We Have Modern Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent at 31.00 per year. We Solicit Your Business ABSOLUTELY SAFE BEFORE YOU GO HOME BUY THAT PENNANT Something New in Lettering SIMS DRUG COMPANY PHCJNE365 Agents Martha Wasliinglon Candies FOR Society Printing Business Stationery, Colleg Catalogues, College Annuals Embossing,Engravinglithographing, in fait, everything in printing but Greenbacks and Postage Stamps SEND TO 6 The Record-Rock Hill, S. Satisfaction Guaranteed or No Charge C. Magazines at Bargain Prices Thousands of the best offers in our Magazine Catalogue. A postal will bring it to you. Walker's Magazine Agency 213 7th sr., AUGUSTA, GA. rl.. ETEE i UI ,w yt w t rl 't 'x l li 5 w r EELTL 5, L i 'V Vr1HvL,.y?w A L til , W 'Q s ' t X f ' fl, ,V fr ff 1 fl t ttf , X t IF' lilt 1 U X W 4 , If . ' an I O 4.9 I-:fl JU: .A ' I W3 Weld if nr Lee rr as wr, . l 10.-.,-wwf ,uf nv . ,f,,,-.Nw .U No Matter How We l Dressed You are for graduation, unless you wear a nice pair of shoes you will not create the impres- sion you should make on that occasion. '4 Come in here today and let us talk it over A long experience of graduations enables us to g1VC you pointers that vv1ll be of the greatest Value to you Whether you buy here or not Diehl- oore Shoe Co Rock Hill, South Carolina T 1 INTHROP ormal and Industrial College OF SOUTH CAROLINA ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA PLEASANT AND HE.XLTHFUL. PURE XVATEIQ. Campus of forty-seven acres, unsurpassed Buildings and Equipmentg Main Building QOflices and Classroomsl, Dormitory, lnlirmary-all joined by covered ways. Excellent sanitary sewerage. Ventilation perfect. Hot and Cold Baths on every floor. Only two students placed in one room, Single beds. Resident VVoman Physician. Gymnasium, with trained Instructor. Library of New Books Iiadditions over a thousand volumes yearlyl. .Nble lfaculty in all Departments. Religious life carefully guarded. 82 OFFICERS, TEACHERS AND ASSISTANTS. 700 STUDENTS Normal, Scientilic and Literary Courses, with lndustrial Studies. Graduates of the Normal Course will he granted, in addition to the degree. a Life License to Teach in the Public Schools of the State. Shorter Normal Courses are offered, leading to Certilicate lLife License to Teachl. SPECIAL COURSES.--Stenography and Typexvriting, Dressmaking. Millinery, Cooking, Household Arts, Drawing and Manual Training, Expres- sion, Art. Bookkeeping. Thorough instruction given in Cooking, Floriculture, Freehand and lndustrial Drawing, Designing, Reading and Physical Training. Arrangements have been made to train Kindergartners, A course for training in Library Methods is given. MUSIC,-Tn this Department instruction given in Piano, Sight Singing, Voice Training, and Chorus Singing, SCHOLARSHIPS.-eEach county is given as many Scholarships as it has Members in the House of Representatives. A Scholarship is worth 3100.00 and Free Tuition, and must he won by competitive examination. Tn addition to the regular State Scholarships, thirty-one Dining-room Scholarships are given These Scholarships pay all expenses for work in dining-room and kitchen. Expenses for session of nine months: For Students Paying Tuition ...... .....,. . .. ....... 3514400 For Students Having Free Tuition ..,..... .... l 0400 For Scholarship Students .....................,...,... - 4.00 For Catalogue and other information address D. B. JOHNSON, Prcsidclzf, Rock Hill, S. C. -1. N ' ' 4 A -1 'N , . f ' . rv I ' 'V ' , V , . . V , , Mm V 4. ,. ' lf I .'-EL - g . ' In , ,U ' 4 . 5 ' ' , .L ' .N N x I F f 1 45? 951 ruby Hi I 1 , l .F ' ,Yen .5515 X 1 J ' ., . fri- . 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