Winthrop University - Tatler Yearbook (Rock Hill, SC)

Page 32 text:

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

Page 31 text:

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

Page 33 text:

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