Winthrop University - Tatler Yearbook (Rock Hill, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1926 volume:

a? COPY RIGHT 1926 ANNIE-CAPERS HASELDEN Editor ANNIE ALLEN KING Manager THE TATLE VOLUME 23 1926 BE pe. Published by the Senior Class of Winthrop College Mista The South Carolina College for Women Rock Hill, South Carolina TREES I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. See A tree whose hungry mouth is prest Against the earth's sweet flowing breast; A tree that looks at God all day, And lifts her leafy arms lo pray; A tree thal may in summer wear A nest of robins in her hair ; Upon whose bosom snow has lain, Who intimately lives with rain. Poems are made by fools like me, But only God can make a tree. —Joyce Kilmer. FOREWORD N trees live the poetry of the ages, the wisdom and under- standing of all nature, the maj- esty of sky-tipped steeples, the melody of cathedral chimes. As we have lived beneath the splendor of our trees at Winthrop and loved their golden, friendly warmth, their calm, gray cold, and joyous cool, green beauty, our sisters will live and loye them and listen to our story as their magic swaying weaves it into song. Lest the music of the trees becomes lost in the storm of passing years, we the Staff of 1926 leave this volume of the Tatler. DEDICATION N trees there is life, there is in- spiration, and sometimes a_hu- man heart will catch this tran- sient gleam, which becomes a part of it in moulding and making a more perfected man and in so doing finds reflection in the hearts of others. There is one among us who lives in the beauty and perfection of un- derstanding and friendship, one who teaches us the mystery and glory of the beautiful—one who is taller for walking with the trees. We dedicate this volume of the Tatler to Professor John Thompson Brown. CONTENT College Classes Organizations Athletics Features Che Calleye A 4 ‘ 4 n ij i ; RL i! ti : 6 Ria fray eT Tetiives mit ij Mie j ih i i vhs ; ef} te at ‘| nn) ‘ . ne ihe } eal te A . is ve sa Ay p 1vat , ey ae STA i : a : its ' fay) US . ne io hye) 3 i (oop tay 4 is . Serie a! ‘ J i ' ; $) Uae ih , , VEU is NTs CARLA i St ie, : : Pa Soy tA it BC coa ya iad , yout Wa ley Ne vy Nate yh ve 1} Sp SAL eae : (stay ut TaN a Dian Halen) My yi rd PRO MLO PHANLORACE f Any ets NS Ra A) Fi) TP MEE AG WYAVALS Cheney Dye v iy Hi YY 7) ) fe ARR iG 0D WA nt t they Nt PALA AAS Ginga . MINN iy 4 f (ater a iY 4 ‘ 7 : te r Ft hs “ tp no ie (aR) PA OU COIN IA TESA} ‘if ‘ , Oe ate Pun ct id ; ‘ i ie Vee MG MAAN A, BUI, EK al b oe Hf es ; Hy i Penn ee SAY oe pat NT As Li} $Y J DINDRY ra whit Ar? iu p Sper q ULAR ft AM 1 i +f 7 ‘ 2 . Te t i” 7 | as , cat a Yi Pt Thy Ny ' A . : v0 S eo) : ‘ ; ‘'. aye pt ¥ bal ; i ri) a) , . iy i DR. D. B. JOHNSON « Se IG Jar a a Si 2 FBS ESP ESR LO EEE EO — EN yaa “SRS re ea ay [x= SBE: xn aes s Nv ley) } Y Yy — si ¥ =a C fe woes Nat} a “4 7 oO fice EAS Y if d re HE)5 te iy re 9 ©) if Hf 4 a CY SEH | i) - ° K AX � FY { p ‘ LAF os fix : oa fi] I)’ Fo) ‘RY g oe We fe) ike) — fre A Pot. ae SSS UY NSS = - A oh nSon by Momason : Ly Kinard Irs Bartlet] Dr Lda YC 5 ; iss Lonel Ihss llarcum Wr Thomson Tsk Ihngs al Aigh BACULTY. flldlalie 2 lh Broun ie laote “Tiss lacus a Page fourteen ———=- = DTlance (. ls Hissel Tes. � mms 3 x Hy le aT | elt ote 50n lhisstussel Ths Muld lhssllaineat —- Iode FACULTY b itl f taf i a Ihes Cal Page fifteen OSS Sat CS Sens ae ASE = — Mary G. Pope . FANNIE WATKINS RutTH STOKES . ee rk MarGarReT J. KETCHIN . SARAH I, GRANT . MARGARET WHITE MARGARET FINLEY ANNE WINN STEVENS IpA BELLE WILLIAMS . GERALDINE DILLA AILEEN CALHOUN ‘TURNER . Nora MARSHALL DAVIS . DorotHEA MALcHUs AuipA M. HERLING . LILLIAN TRESSEL . CHARLOTTE FITZHUGH WMouRES é VIRGINIA B. REMER . ISABEL GODWIN : MartTHA M. DaAvis . SopH1A A. SEABROOK . RuTH ROLLINGs . ANNE D. JONES . Mary SWAN CARROLL . Mary L. FuNK ELIZABETH JOY COLE . EvELYN G. TIBBITs . BertHA A. SMITH M. WaARTERS . E. Bacon HELEN STAFF . EMMA B. JENSEN STELLA ELIZABETH STEELS . ELEANOR HENNIES OLGA C. JANSON . Mary LEE ROBERTSON . PAULINE ROWELL . BLANCHE MACCAULEY . HaAypie RICHIE N. KINNEY : Mary HELEN Byers FLORENCE AbAMS Mims . EpNA FospIcK . B. F. PONDER . : ERMINE WILLFONG . JEANNETTE C. ROTH. Jessie BUCHANAN MARGARETTE RICHARDS . MaApce Books SANDERS DORELLE ELIZABETH SNOOK . OLtivA DHU OwEN . NETTIE ARTERBURN . Luctrt LANDEN TM poe Assistants Hore Mathematics Stine at ematics . . Mathematics . . English . . English s sebaglsh . . English prem aroltsy . . English . . English . . English . . English Maden Vanguage: . Modern Languages . Modern Languages . Modern Languages . Modern Languages a MYTH . . Astory . . History Se eehListony : History Mss ePohial Science Chemistry Chemistry . Chemistry . Biology Biology Biology Physics . . Home Economics . . Home Economics . . Home Economics Home Economics ie Sapa Education Physical Education f . Physical Education . . Psychology and Education . . Industrial Arts ; . Fine Arts Se ' Public Speaking 2 Business Administration Horticulture and Landscape Arts Piano and Theory ‘ eve and Pipe Organ . Piano Oe amon EIAT TAD ie and Theory sineuel O1Ge nenclio1ce i Pushe Sehoat Music . Violin Page sixteen i f Z Bi The Classes at ViON yw) any UD” Ae, it Gulls ioe le } . hy iehy, A, aren't , Ar vy OV) oie ' | } ( MY Moding Wier , . t | . be ta eel re ya A UL AT ' it} PA Thin i ri wea | : | ‘ihe s ' Lady q : ‘ Se wis} Di ‘ th eto. . : ! ; Ay Fi j Py TOT f ary is ly mY ; ey + ae a Cor . +, livd ul ae aN Saas re ; ‘ : ‘ .e. ny Fat i | Ags ib ut r , Nl od i) ; ee Hy =i i, Wal y WARE iN iy A + on 705! : ‘ Fay 1ph , D CASS eT as va i ye ANS i Dow Pate) 0 f ‘ i } ne se WAALS co f Ny? i Wea y RRA Sav Page nineteen {c WI psx As Beis ag reg ER GPA OAR Ge PAS BRED SESE IIR ISA Gels halt ESO EHS a He =e ath i aT | | SENIORS — a et — aN }) f 4 | COR Pmt ayer SC. — = s— ——— ey, ) RSE 2 AL gg? (ot IEE a The Nancy Buren, Senior Mascot bh _ 2 FERPA ATI AO Sig PH ? BS BED gfe ERE RAE | 2x m, : Neuad aoe ee Page twenty The Senior Class PRESIDENTS Mary Knox .. Freshman RuTH CALIFF . Sophomore ANNIE CAPERS HASELDEN . . Junior MARGARET Morris . . . Senior OFFICERS OF SENIOR CLASS Marcaret Morris President Maup DUNCAN Mary McLure Jess McFAppENn Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer Page twenty-one BENE SAAB PILED SEN L GOON TEA POD |W BEE SO OE NG ele CAP GS ie “56 ww Vie s I FOS ER ESE ROI — AEN, halle ESA ES } ey oe lS aS : Se = i SMA, BE ASAT : = —— Senior Class | JANYE MirLis ABERCROMBIE LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association, Chem- : ; Rural School Improvement Association, istry Club, Hockey Squad, ’22. “Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and your birthright are.” Mary KATHERINE ALLEN ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Tatler Staff, °’26; College Marshal, °25% Cabinet Y. W. C. A., ’26; Winthrop Liter- ary Society, Masquers; Chemistry Club; Girls Scout, ’22, ’24; Athletic Association. “A lady, the wonder of her kind, Whose form was upborne by a lovely mind, Which, dilating, had molded her mien and motion Like a seaflower unfolded beneath the ocean.” MartHA Hott ALLEN FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Wade Hampton Literary Society; Ellen H. Richards Club, U. D. C., Girl Scouts. ——— en “She could roaste and sethe and broile and frye, Make a good soupe and bake a pye.” Page twenty-two 2 Qe RA) Senior Class | EpirH Hervey ANDERSON GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; House Presi- dent Catawba, ’24; Campus Chairman, 725; Executive Board, ’24, ’25; Recording Secretary W. H. L. S., ’°’25; Johnsonian Staff, ’25; Editor-in-Chief Johnsonian, 26; President’s Council, ’26, “Born for success, she seemed With grace to win, with heart to hold With shining gifts that take all eyes.” | IpA Mare ARMSTRONG | BATH, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Win- throp Literary Society; The Patricians; Secretary of the Patricians, ’25. “A violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye! Fair as a star, where only one Is shining in the sky.” LENORA ARTHUR UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; International Relations Club; Dramatic Club; Class Treasurer, ’23; Chapel Proctor, ’23, ’24, 2b, zbn°9Y. W.. G A. Cabinet, 25: Treas- urer of Y. W. C. A., ’26; Hockey Team, 424, 25; Swimming Team, ’24, °25; Cir- eulation Manager of Johnsonian, '25; As- sistant Business Manager of Johnsonian, 98 “0. “A disposition more to be coveted than fine gold.” Page twenty-three PES wee 2S ERS BSE ey BES 7 Sone SEEDY pees Py Bk sf $ Tha ey) TSITLIR pit. —— = Wong ja Coe = JE him es Xs ase wel Senior Class SARA ELIZABETH AULD SUMMERVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Win- throp Literary Society; Rural School Im- provement Association; Girl Scouts. “Beautiful as sweet! and young as beautiful! and soft as young! and gay as soft! and innocent as gay!” SYBIL AUSTIN ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Inter- national Relations Club, “The girl whose friendship is sincere, Who knows no guilt, and feels no fear.” Mary ELizaABETH BaAILeEs FORT MILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Wade Hampton Literary Society; Ellen H. Riehards Club; Ys We. Ce. A. Ue DG Athletic Association. “Studious of ease and fond of humble things.” Page twenty-four 2 ae a eT | Cease Stason —— : GS 3° | | Senior Class ELIzABETH MILLER BAKER | SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Wade Hampton Literary Society; Y. W. Cc. A.; Athletic Association; Choral Socie- ty, ’24; Chemistry Club, ’25, ’26. “Too pure and too beautiful In aught to disguise The sweet soul shining through them.” | | CAROLINE EXCELL BAKER | MARION, SOUTH CAROLINA | Bachelor of Arts | Curry Literary Society; Athletic Associa- tion; International Relations; Y. W. C. A.; Masquers; Choral, ’25, ’26. “Genteel in personage, | Conduct, and equipage; Noble by heritage, Generous and free.” 1 ELIZABETH MILLER BASKIN DALZELL, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Chemistry Club; Cabinet, ’25-’26. “Eyes too expressive to be blue Too lovely to be grey.” Page twenty-five SNe pe ae Re owe GEL oe US ee Naas Senior Class NANNIE Lou BECKHAM WINNSBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Chem- istry Club; Music Club; Rural School Im- provement Association; Curry Literary Society; Choral, ’25, “The Lord smiled when He put humor into the human disposition, and said, ‘That is good!’ ” Iva BisHop AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Curry Literary Society; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A.; Business Administra- tion Club; Vice-President Business Ad- vertising Club, ’26; Tatler Staff, ’26. “Al l her smiles are hid in light, All her hair is lost in splendor, But she hath the eyes of night, Hath a heart that’s over-tender.” Katie Lou BLAcK RIDGE SPRING, SOUTH CAROLIN4 Bachelor of Arts Curry Literary Society; Athletic Assocta- rovers Sy AWS 162) NG “Her virtues are many, her faults are few, And to her friends she is loyal, faith- ful, and true.” Page twenty-six cs EES ‘ij SIE Senior Class MyrtLe RuTH BLAcK BAMBERG, SCUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Curry Literary Society; French Club; U. D. C.; Girl Scouts; Music Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; International Relations Club; Distinguished, ’25. “She has a natural, wise sincerity.” Marion HARMON BLACKWELL LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Girl Scouts; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Tract Team, ’23. “T laugh, for hope hath happy place with me; If my bark sinks, ’tis to another sea.” LILLIAN AVERNELL BLAIR LOCKHART, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Win- throp Literary Society; International Re- lations Club; Rural School Improvement Association, “There’s no art, To show the mind’s construction in the face.” Page twenty-seven oss ERS ecelm aa nt TERE SE coi tH CREE ———— LS Senior Class Nancy BoorH SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Choral Socie- ty; International Relations Club; Jour- neyman of Masquers; Commencement Marshal; A. R. C. Life Saving Corps. “She walks in beauty like the night Of cloudless climes, and starry skies, And all that’s best of dark or bright, Meets in her aspect and her eyes.” ADDIE WAKEFIELD BOWEN ABBEVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Aris Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; R. 8. 1: A, “An inborn grace that nothing lacked of culture or appliance— The warmth of genial courtesy, ‘The calm of self-reliance.” Marcia Lou Brisste HODGES, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; International Relations Club; Choral Society, ’26; Student Gov- ernment Association, “We doubt not for one so tru e There must be some nobler work to do ” OHNE m2 IEE se Men eS a— 7 Ree | | Page twenty-eight = abe tan CEES SSS =, Sree = SAA, = Ve i ()) Senay se ee = t ee SS tad a) Senior Class Marcie PAULINE Brock IVA, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Chem- istry Club, “A woman she seems of cheerful yester- days And confident tomorrows.’’ Bessie EvLors—E BROWN ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; Music Club, ’24, '25, ’26; Delegate to National Federation of Mu- sic) Glubs;, 24. | “Those who love music are gentle and | honest in their temperament.” JILL Brown ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Red Cross Life Saving Examiner; Hockey Team, ‘26. “Mirth that wrinkled care derides Laughter holding both his sides.” Page twenty-nine AY kk RASS Reh SRSNAN NSS Nine ice un eee Senior Class ELIZABETH BROWNE PROSPERITY, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Sctence Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Inter= national Relations Club; Winthrop Liter- ary Society; Girl Scouts; Pan-Hellenic Council, ’26. “Speaking or mute All comliness and grace Attend thee.” Jutta PorcHER BRUNSON FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Girl Scouts; Ellen H. Richards Club. “What shall I do to be for ever known, And make the age to come my own?” Lucy BurRNs SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Chemistry Club; Recording Secretary of Wade Hampton Society, ’25; Treasurer of Wade Hampton Society, ’26. “A jolly, unselfish personality is the greatest gift of all.” Page thirty — Senior Class AppIE WASHINGTON ByYArRS CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; Chemistry Club; Rural School Improvement Association. “But if the while I think on thee, All losses are restored, all sorrows end.” ELIZABETH ANDREWS BYERS ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Hockey Teams, ’22, ’23; Varsity Hockey, ’24, ’25. “Beauty is its own excuse for being.” SARA ELIZABETH BYERS ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Girl Scouts; Chemistry Club; International Relations Club; Curry Literary Society. “Give the world the best that you have And the best will come back to you.” Page thirty-one = a Sas oa = aS — a oe ‘se pa Tike . Bg a, if - | neti Si 192 Gas ad O 6 : — ray re —— ===. © © SO SH . oe et ° yy Se Senior Class MARGUERITE Byrp DARLINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; International Relations Club; Rural School Improve- ment Association; Chemistry Club. “In her youth there is a prompt and speechless dialect such as move men, besides, she hath prosperous art when she will play with reason and discourse, and well she can persuade.” RUTH CALIFF CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; A. R. C. Life Saving Corps; International Relations Club; Red Cross Life Saving Examiner; President of Sophomore Class, ’24; Presi- dent’s Council, a See Se W. Cabinet 25; Assistant Business Manager John- sonian, ’25; College Marshal, ’25; Liter- ary Critic W. H. EL: Si, 25:3) Class Hockey, 725, ’26; Delegate to Blue Ridge, ’25; Swimming Team, ’23, ’24, °25, ’26; Win- throp Swimming Record Plunge for Dis- tance; Track Team, ’23, ’24, ’25; Business Manager Johnsonian, ’26; Chief Marshal, 26. “Success comes from self-control, and a true sense of the value of things.” LovuIsE CAMERON GREENVILLE, SOUHTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; French Club; Interna- tional Relations Club; College Marshal; Vice-President Curry Literary Society; Senior Editor Journal; Poetry Society; Chapel Choir; Choral Society. ‘With more capacity for love than earth Bestows on most of mortal mould and birth.” 9 ae Page thirty-two Oss DAO SBA Fp Ze NS 5 Pee Aga AC - Sae : aaa ee [tre SSN AN SSS DRS ANNIE BELLE CANTEY SUMMER CN, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; Ellen H. Richards; Chemistry Club; Ath- letic Association; Freshman Commission Leader, ’25, ’26. “Who broke no promise, served no pri- vate end, Who gained no enemy, and lost no friend.” KATHERINE CARNES LANCASTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Girl Scouts; Curry Literary Society; Chemis- try Club; International Relations Club. “The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill.” ELIZABETH AMERICA CARTER ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; Ellen H. Richard’s Club 722; Orchestra; Librarian of Orchestra, 725, “26; -Choral Society, 25. “QO think not I am faithful to a vow; Faithless am I save fo love’s self alone. Were you not lovely I would leave you now, After the feet of beauty fly my own.” Page thirty-three ese 22, SERS Sly Ch ANTE CB eee PRO LN Fe RIAs SAL PITRE S OD ES SL GS 2 hase __ SRS py ge gS pa gE BE aes vt .. é ai A ; 7 a) a 2 ne a ro) (@) oO se Sain a Ss SF Wh Ke s—_—|99.6- a == = SS EOS SSI SO OS Senior Class LuciILE CARTER ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association, “Of fertile mind, of massive heart, She always acts well her part.” SARA DouGLAsS CARTER WINNSBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. GC. A.; Athletic Association; Win- throp Troubadours, ’26; Choral Society, 23, °26; Chapel Choir, °26; Curry Liter- ary Society. “And fair was her sweet body, Yet fairer was her mind.” HELEN CHANEY CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; Chemistry Club; Rural School Improvement Association; Choral Society, ’25, ’26. “A fertile brain; a calm and purposeful spirit.” Page thirty-four ae gD PAGE 2 6G Orgs acai ERE pi PRP ates = Nee ee Se 1996 AN xo) a Re N AN ee RN A SSR Senior Class Daisy CHINA MIAMI, FLORIDA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’25; Choral Society; Life Saving Corps; Manager Swimming Team, '23; Chapel Proctor, ’24; Secretary Wade Hampton Literary Society, ’25; College Marshal, ’25; Basketball squad, ’25; Hockey Squad, ’25, ’26. “For she is wise, if I can judge of her— And she is fair, if that mine eyes are true— And she is true, as she hath proved herself.” VIRGINIA RANDOLPH CLARKE CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Win- throp Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Assistant Cheer Leader, ‘’°22; Players Guild, ’23, ’24, °25; International Rela- tions Club; Vice-P resident Dramatic Club, 725; College Marshal, ’24; President Dra- matic Club, 25b. “My love is like a red, red rose That’s newly sprung in June.” ELIZABETH MortTIMER CLEMENT CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; Athletic Association; International Re- lations Club; Treasurer Winthrop Liter- ary Society, ’25; College Marshal, ’25; Distinguished, ’23; Ellen H. Richards Chibs hk “Like a book, she must be studied to be known; but when known she _ is found to be capable, reliable, and alto- gether lovable.” Page thirty-five EERO CA EPR SO ——— ace spent REA EN : = , la ES = PMS Are tN ] ay LA—- re, ais ; The ro J of We ‘a We cee Cee Senior Class Epna LucILLE Coss LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Chemistry Club; Rural School Improvement Associa- tion. “A creature not too bright or good For human nature’s daily food; For transient sorrows, simple wiles, Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears, and smiles.” ALICE LORENA COGGINS SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Win- throp Literary Society; Chemistry Club; Ellen H. Richards Club; Choral Society. “Better than fame or applause Is striving to further a cause.” FANNYE COHEN SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Athletie Association; Wade Hampton Lit- erary Society; International Relations Club; Music Club; Johnsonian Staff, ’24; Journal Staff, ’25, ’26; Choral Society, ’23, 24: Glee Club, ’24, ’25, ’26; Chapel Choir, 726; President Glee Club, ’26; Tatler Staff, ’26; Distinguished, ’23, ’24, ’26. “My love is like the melody That’s sweetly played in tune,” Page thirty-six 12) . 9 9 28 THTLAR b A 2 he Were on We Sona c D bh — Hh 2 Senior Class MarGARET ELIZABETH COLEMAN LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Curry Literary Society; Athletic Associa- tion; International Relations Club; Rural School Improvement Association; Y. W. Gea. “Experience, joined with common sens yal sense, To mortals is a providence.” LUCILLE COLLINS CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary So- ciety; Journeyman of Masquers; Com- mencement Marshal, UPoye Johnsonian Staff, 25, ’26. “T burn my candle at both ends, It will not last the night; But, oh my friends And ah my foes, It gives a lovely light.” MARGARET ELIZABETH COOPER MAYESVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Masquers; Patricians; Choral Society, ’23, ’24, ’25, 26; Chapel Choir, ’25, 26; Glee Club, ’26; College Marshal, 25; Vice-President Masquers, ’26; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’26; President Choral Society, ’26; Players Guild, ’26. “A modest blush she wears, not form’d by art; Free from deceit her face, and full as free her heart.” Page thirty-seven kn — 19s CD ly Se fips Senior Class MiLprep Cox FOUNTAIN INN, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; In- ternational Relations Club; Athletic As- sociation. “She with all the charm of woman, “She with all the breadth of man.” Myrtte ELizaseTH Cox GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Wade Hampton Literary Society; Y. W. @, A.: Athletic Association] Ws IDs Ce “You'll always find her true and just, A girl whom all will love and trust.” WILLIAM JERRY Cox GREE NVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Wade Hampton Literary Society; Y. W. Cc. A.; Athletic Association; Choral Club; Collere Orchestra, °22, “23, °24, ’25; Us D: G “Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky hair.” Page thirty-eight AV A antS SANSA ESS Senior Class HENRIETTA CREED ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Inter- national Relations Club. “None but herself can be her parallel.” MARGARET CROSLAND BENNETTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Win- throp Literary Society; Terpsichorean German Club; Patricians; Journal Staff, 24, °25; Johnsonian Staff, ’26; Swimming Manager, °25, °26; ““W’’ Club. “She stands among them, but not of them—” Ipa TiInpAL CUTTINO SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Rural School Tmprovement Association; Chemistry Club; Treasurer of Chemistry Club, ’25; Girl Scouts; International Relations Club; ED G: “The clouds that gather round the set- ting sun Do take a sober coloring from an eye That hath kept watch O’er man’s mortality.” Page thirty-nine OSES BS BERANE BOAT acarey) 3 te BREEN RET SER ‘a nip eS ee — SER pee SSF x SS YY oy Soelip — THTLER SM 19% SS ee Re Oe ETHELEEN DANIEL GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; Orchestra, ’25, ’26; Ellen H. Richards Club; U. DD: Cy 226: “That continuous sweetness which with ease | Pleasey all around her from the wish to please.” FRANK ELIsE DANTZLER CAMERON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Win- throp Literary Society; International Re- lations Club; French Club; U. D. C.; Rural School Improvement Association. “She hath a natural, wise sincerity, a simple truthfulness and these have lent her a dignity as moveless as the centre.” BERNICE Mitprep Davis NORTH, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Special Hockey Team, ’21; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary So- ciety. “Wise to resolve And patient to preform.” Page forty —= | ku st Sate RV ROR OLS As, a IZ A zs Se J of Senior Class MarTHA GRACE DENTON GREER, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Mas- quers; International Relations Club; Cur- ry Literary Society. “So full of summer warmth, so glad, So healthy, sound and clear and whole.” AtictaA DoNAVON DILLARD SENECA, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Or- chestra, ’23, ’24, ’25, ’26; Vice-President, 723, ’24: President Orchestra, ’26; Cabi- net; Music Club; Choral; Chapel Choir; Curry Literary Society; French Club, “And if a painter drew her, He would paint her unaware With a halo ’round her hair.” BEULAH DoWLING BRUNSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletie Association; Choral Society; Rural School Improvement Asso- ciation; Glee Club; Wade Hampton Liter- ary Society; Track Team, ’23, ’24, ’25; Festival Chorus, “Ambition rules my brain, And love my heart.” Page forty-one BRED BHA SSE SS Sn ASA Senior Class Ipa BetH DoyLe SENECA, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; U. D. C. “Grace was in all her steps, heaven is her eyes— In every gesture dignity and love.” MarGarET RutTH DUCKETT GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; Girl Scouts; French Club; International Relations Club; Dis- tinguished, ’238, ’24, ’25; Honorary Schol- arship, ’23, ’24; Johnsonian Staff, “24; Journal Staff; 725, °265 Cabinet, © “24, '’26; Secretary French Club, ’25; Com- mencement Marshal, ’25; Charter Mem- ber of Poetry Society; President Curry Literary Society; President’s Council. “And thou art worthy, full of power; As gentle; liberal-minded, great; Consistent; wearing all that weight Of learning lightly like a flower.” Maup ANTHONY DUNCAN SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Girl Scouts; Masquers; Track Team, ’23, ’25; Swim- ming Team, ’23; Basketbali Squad, °25; Johnsonian Staff, 26; Viee-President Sen- ior Class; Vice-President Wade Hampton Literary Society; Tatler Staff, ’26; Bowl- ing Team, ’25; Hockey Squad, ’26. “A form so fair that like the air, ’tis less of earth than heaven.” Page forty-two q a The S Doin SAAN NSS CNG alee Cm ARNG Ann) Senior Class CorNELIA E. Epwarps DARLINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. M. A.; Athletic Association; Tatler Staff, ’26; Wade Hampton Literary Socie- ty; Johnsonian Staff, °26; Music Club; Girl Scout; Masquers; Swimming Team, 724, ’25; Choral, '24, ’25; Commencement Marshal; Chapel Choir, ’25. “You know I say Just what I think, and nothing more nor less; And, when I pray, my heart is in my prayer. I cannot say one thing and mean an- other; If I can’t pray, I will not make be- lieve.” Vivian Epwarps SALUDA, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Girl Scouts; U. D. C.; Wade Hampton Liter- ary Society; Players Guild; Dramatic Club. “Her works are bonds, Her oaths are rocks, Her love sincere, Her thoughts immaculate.” NELLIE ELLERBE DARLINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; International Relations Club; Masquers; Girl Scouts; A. R. C. Life Saving Corps; Choral Society; Hockey Team, ’23, ’24, ’25, ’26; Chapel Proctor, ’23, ’24, ’25, ’26; Commencement Marshal, ’23; Assistant Cheer Leader, 724; Del. to Ind. Convention, ’24; Del. to Blue Ridge, ’24; Cabinet, ’25; Winner in Archery, ’25; Wearer of ‘W’’; Vice- President of Y. W. C. A., ’26; Mer. of Track Team, ’26. “Life is not reaily what comes to us, But what we get irom ic.” 2 Page forty-three BRIS LD _ M4 a, SRE Pas : i) a a f) The Senior Class Haze D. Evuior GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. CGC. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; International Relations Club. “In thy humor, whether grand or mel- low, Thou’rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow, Hast so much wit and meric and tun about thee, There is no living with thee or with- out thee.” HarRRIET CLEVELAND FAIRCHILD GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Girl Scouts; Masquers; Journeyman; Corresponding Secretary W. H. L. S., °’24; Swimming Team, ’23, ’24, ’25; Swimming Manager, 24; Athletic Board, ’24; Executive Board, 725; Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Exami- ners Badge. “Be thou the rainbow to the storms of life! The evening beam that smiles the clouds away, And tints tomorrow with prophetic ray.” ADA FAULKNER ABBEVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Masquers; In- ternational Relations Club; Secretary Glass) 424°) Traelky e7225 72 48 a Vamos Cabinet, “IT know a maiden fair to see—take care.” Page forty-four at Mach {4 RP RABE ae NS ds ncn) Senior Class GLADYS CORNELIA FELDER ELLOREE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Rural School Improvement Association; U. D. C.; Athletic Associa- tion; Wade Hampt on Literary Society. “There is a garden in her face Where roses and white lilies grow.” HAZELLE CAROLINE FERSNER ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Win- throp Literary Scciety; U. D. C.; Treas- urer U. D. C., ’25; Music Club; Treasurer Honorary Music Club, ’2 President Music Club, ’26; Orchestra, ’25, ’26; Chor- al Society, ’25, ’26; Swimming Team, ’25. “Give her love andi music and her life will be a pleasure.” Mary TENNENT FISHBURNE GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Chemistry Club, “There's nothing so becomes one As modest stillness and humility.” Page forty-five anal cca Senior Class NANCY LE BARON FITZHUGH LORIS, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Win- throp Literary Society; Patricians; Or- chestra, ’23, ’24, ’25, ’26; Vice-President of Orchestra, ’26. “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind.” CarRRIE BELL FLETCHER MCCOLL, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Inter- national Relations Club; French Club; U. D. C.; Winthrop Literary Society; Cabi- net, ’25. “Best kind of a sport, and a pal, true blue.” Erra FLOWERS ANDREWS, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Chemistry Club; Internation- al Relations Club; Curry Literary So- ciety; Athletic Association. “A pure heart, a noble mind, a zealous seeker, and upholder of truth.” Page forty-six The — SS NAA Se wy] Senior Class Harriett GorTHE FOLK COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; U. D. C. “High erected thoughts sealed in the heart of courtesy.” Maybe ELIzABETH Forp CLOVER, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Wade Hampton Literary Society; Ath- letic Association; YY. W. CG. A.; Girl Scouts; International Relations Club; Masquers. “A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent.” Dora Maer Forrest SALUDA, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; French Club; Interna- tional Relations Club; U. D. C.; Rural School Improvement Association; Girl Scouts. “Her words are bonds, her oaths are rocks, Her love sincere, her thoughts immacu- late.” Page forty-seven PARAS, SERN TS Ga ONES a, SS . SS 3 . oO ‘ —— oe. igs o® oO £ ° an ) RD, y) - —E Ww, “ Y, ee IO IN Oi pee a mtier Bee ise Gax se aR Senior Class Dora LovuIsE GANDY SOCIETY HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. CC. A.; Athletic Association; Chem- istry Club; Winthrop Literary Society. “Angels listen when she speaks, She’s my delight—all mankind’s won- der.” FLORENCE EARLE GARISON ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts International Relations Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. “Things worth doing at all are worth doing well.” Jo BasKIN GASTON EDGEMOOR, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. GC. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; U. D. C.; Reg- istra U. D. C., ’25-’26; International Re- lations Club. “She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on.” Page forty-eight ee = eee ne aS 4 Buc Rg oPrANgy alae e, PAD A SS eeBypreeS ai ef aan aS | a Whee Senior Class JENNIE Mary GILLAM DENMARK, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Athletic Association; Interna- tional Relations Club, “Fun mixed with knowledge Makes a well-rounded girl.” VepA Marie GoopiInG VARNVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Choral Socie- ty, °24, ’°25; Chemistry Club; Business Ad- ministration Club; International Rela- tions Club, ’25; Basketball Team, ’23; Bowling Team, ‘'25; Vice-President of Sophomore Class, °'23-'24; Journal Staff, 724-'25: Stenographer Tatler Staff, °26; Chapel Proctor, ’24, ’25, ’26; Chief Chapel Proctor, '26; Recording Secretary Wade Hampton Literary Society, '26; Secretary Business Administration Club, °25; Pres- ident Breazeale Hall, ‘26. “She hath a heart to conceive, An understanding to direct, A tongue to persuade And hands to execute.” WINIFRED GLADYS (GORDON FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. GC. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Patricians; International Relations Club; Chemistry Club. “A little said and truly said Can deeper joy impart, Than hosts of words that reach the head But never reach the heart.” Page forty-nine 35 Geile i ae i) NOB Ei re GRD EN RPA al jz SES Lae SED pe. 4 SEE Senior Class ALLIE EULEE GOSNELL LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Win- ‘ throp Literary Society; International Re- lations Club; Chemistry Club; R. S. I. A. “Not too serious, not too gay, But a jolly, good friend in every way.” CoRINNE IOLA GREENE SIMPSONVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Ellen H. Richards Club; Curry Literary Socie- ia TBs HO (65 “Pains of love be sweeter far | Than all other pleasures are.” | . EpitH G. Grooms | SUMMERVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; French Club? U. DD: Cu; Curry literary Society, . R. S. I, A.; Chemistry Club. “She’s a good worker, never a shirker; = A friend true, loyal through and through.” Page fifiy BER Oe BRP LD ec 8 mp PATRAS Aig Se Pek Lie ae 3° v “j | The ald Senior Class REBECCA HARMON PROSPERITY, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Winthrop Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; International Rela- tions Club; Choral Society, ’22. “Better to be small and shine than to be great and cast a shadow.” EDNA HARRELL COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Ae ows. 6. -A. (Curry duiterary Society; House President of Bancroft Hall; Ath- letic Association; Choral Society, '24, ’25; Chapel Choir, ’24, ’25. “Of what statue is she? Just as high as my heart.” JOHNNIE CLAIRE HARRELL FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Athletic. Association; Y. W. C. A.; Mas- quers; Treasurer of Class, ’25; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Member Bas- ketball Team, ’23, ’24; Assistant Cheer Leader. “She moves! Life wonders up and down Through all her face, and lightens up every charm.” Page fifty-one y= PEER ee Sag ORR Oncaea Mee mae Senior Class Lucy KATHRYN HARRISON KLINE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; U. D. C.; Chemistry Club; Rural School Improvement Asso- ciation; Girl Scouts, “She is the mirrour of alle curtesie.”’ MaseEL Harvey GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; French Club. “Rare compound of quality, noble and true with plenty of sense and good humor, too.” ANNIE Capers HASELDEN CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Win- throp Literary Society; Athletic Repre- sentative, °24; Masquerers; Class Cheer Leader, ’25, ’26; President Junior Class, 25; Thalia German Club; Johnsonian Staff, ’24; Secretary Student Poetry So- ciety, ’25; College Cheer Leader, ’25, ’26; A. R. C. Examiner; President’s Council, ine 25, ’26; Editor-in-Chief of 1926 Tatler. “Those auburn locks so aptly turned, Whose every hair a soul doth bind, Whose color flamed with poet’s dreams Of lovely fantasy entwined,’ Page fifty-two Jutta HERBERT ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Win- throp Literary Society; U. D. C.; Interna- tional Relations Club; Choral Society, ’25, 726; Music Club; Recording Secretary of Winthrop Literary Society, ’25; Secre- tary of WU. De G.; 26. “She’s fair, divinely fair, fit love for gods.” SALLIE HERBERT ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Girl Seouts; U. D. C.; Masquers; Choral Socie- ty, °25, ’26; Swimming Team, ’23, ’24. “Lest men suspect your tale untrue Keep probability in view.” MarGARET WarpDLAW HopcGEs NORTH, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Yy. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; U. D. C.; International Relations Club; Girl Scouts; Distin- guished, ’23. “The sweetest manners, the gentlest heart, Wise to resolve, and patient to per- form.” Page fifty-three QR RAS eo. eS cy pte RE BA OS SSL Css ‘| | SRA A BEET, FER CA Par DEE) 1 Dy SY CB Sin ree Ft SSR PBR OTS ae is Ss ye me E f me f (a) t Na @) . x = ° . i ar ee = = y =e —— —— = : zo hp OT e a Si QR EE eet == a M a Senior Class MartHa MILtterR HOLver CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y! W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Win- throp Literary Society; Masquers; Hockey Team, ’23, ’24, '25, ’26; Basket- ball Team, ’23, ’24, ’25, ’26; Manager, ’23, 24, °25, °26,;7 Swimming Team, 23) 24; 25 Track Team, “23, 24; 25-26 Track Varsity, ’23, ’24; Bask tball Varsity, 724, ’°25; Executive Board, '23, ’24, ’ Treasurer Student Government Associa- tion, '25; Vice-President Athletic Associa- tion, 725; Athletic Board, 23, °24, 25, “26; Chapel Proctor, '24, ’25; Wearer of Block “W's; Winner of College Sweater, '25; Ex- Officio Member of Y. W. C: A. Cabinet, 26; Delegate to Blue Ridge, ’25; Presi- dent Council, '25; President of Presidents Council, '25; President of Student Gov- ernment Association. “Possessing that fineness of character which radiates every cherished mood of the heart—commanding throngs of those who love to listen, she leads the way in perfection of mind, body, and soul,” MERLE Horton KERSHAW, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; International Relations Clube eRe Sarl Ag “The world’s no better if we worry, Life’s no longer if we hurry.” Nett LuciLE Horton SHARON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; Rural School Improve- ment Association; Chemistry Club; U. D. €.; Girl Scouts. “Never over-serious, not too frivolous, but a rare good fellow,” Page fifty-four PAPA To ACR SASS PETES BRE CEE OR: “y an, ee Ce , ‘a SS — els oo amie XQ rsync ANA STAG ae Senior Class Mary Emma HoucGH CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts French Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; U. D. C.; Honor Roll, ’25; Choral Society. “The great mind knows the power of gentleness ; Only tries force because persuasion fails.”’ MyrtLteE DEMIcHEL Hucks GEORGETOWN, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Athletic Association; Winthrop Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Recording Secre- tary Winthrop Literary Society; Com- mencement Marshal, ’ Chemistry Club, °26; Orchestra, °24, °25; Choral Society, 724, °25, ’26; Seeretary and Treasurer of Chorus Choir, 24; Vice-President of Chapel ‘Choir, °25; Girl Scouts, °24, °25, 726; Chapel Choir, ‘25; Chorus Choir, ’24; Assistant Librarian of Choral Society, '25. “Her air, her manners, All who saw admired.”’ EpNA LEIGH Hunt EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Win- throp Literary Society; Chemistry Club; French Club. “Here's to the girl with a heart and a smile, Who makes the bubble of life worth- while.” Page fifty-five ‘WEE EES. SRR RE , ES ae f _ - I i vt é MA GaeNN SSE Sa im Vy A SS ‘rie Senior Class FRANCES ELIZABETH HUNT EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Win- throp Literary Society; International Re- lations Club. “She whom smiles and tears make equally lovely, may command all hearts.” ALLENE HuTTO BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Or- chestra, ’24, ’25; French Club; Chemistry Club; Curry Literary Socicty. “She will succeed; for she believes all she says.” MARGARET JACKSON GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts | | . | ; Y. W. C. A.: Athletic Association; Music Club, 25, 26. “Great thoughts, great feelings came to | her like instincts unawares.” Page-fifty-six : PLD pace 8 Pt LESLIE AGI CLES SEAS PS TES IBD ESD LF CDN ME Zits asin� BE a) Se ae “yo a “ ra ii H ; A aN = Senior Class ANNIE LAURIE JEFFRIES GAFFNEY, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Ath- letie Association; Masquers; Glee Club; Librarian; Glee Club; Music Club; Vice- President of Glee Club; Librarian of Chapel Choir; Choral Society; Interna- tional Relations Club; Festival Chorus, “Her step is music, and her voice a y song.’ Mary MILprep JEFFORDS FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society. “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” ers XX) ATL” . CAROLINE HEYWARD JENKINS CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Win- throp Literary Society; French Club; In- ternational Relations Club, “Be gone, my cares! I give you to the winds.” Page fifty-seven I ee Seale 3 eek pio UREN Se SS ee ee Pam aa Na : (oe Senior Class MARGUERITE CREECH JENKINS KLINE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; Girl Scouts; U. D. CG.; R. S. I. A.; Chemistry Club; Choral Socie- ty; Orchestra, ’23-’24. “She'll with her bring a joy divine, All that’s good and all that’s fine.” ANNIE WILLIE JOHNSON UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Ellen H. Richards Club. ” “Lives not to please herself, but others. FRANCES LUCILE JOHNSON PIEDMONT, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; French Club; Curry Literary Society; Interna- tional Relations Club; Chemistry Club; R. Sh i oN. “Personality is the thing that towers O’er everything else in this world.” Page fifty-eight . 35, PT A SORES Silat EAE (PIR 28 UE ee a Senior Class THELMA REID JOHNSON YORK, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society. “Her eyes do twinkle in her head aright As do the stars on a frosty night.” FRANCES Marion JOHNSTON WINNSBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Cher! - istry Club; Curry Literary Society. “Her loveliness I never knew until she smiled on me.” ANNIE ALLEN KING JOHNS ISLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Winthrop Literary Society; Athletic As- Sociation; Y. W. C. A. French Club; R. S. I. A.; Treasurer of Winthrop Literary Society, ’25; Student Government Board, 723; Chapel Proctor, '24; Associate Busi- ness Manager Tatler, '25; Business Man- ager Tatler, ’26. i “A soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face.’ Page fifty-nine Siroh noes one? wii Se POPS OP LT Wapts Tey E ‘ y Ss eS Cases pe se ee SERGE yA SE a ae 4 YPBis|e te SE GE { £ , Skt { oe { ra) Xs seg Senior Class SaRA LOouIseE KING ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Win- throp Literary Society; U. D. C.; Choral Society, ’24, ’25, °26; Chapel Choir, ’25, 26; Charter Member Student Poetry Society; International Relations Club; Bowling Team, ’24; President of Win- throp Literary Society, ’26; President Council, 26; Masquers, “Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low—an exce‘lent thing in woman.” | EpitH S. KNIGHT ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Y. W. CC. A.; Curry Literary Societys Athletic Association; U. D. C.; Glee Club; Choral Society; Chapel Choir; Masquers; French Club; Orchestra, ’25; Girl Scout. “Good nature is the sign of a large and generous heart.” Mary Knox PENDLETON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; Girl Seouls; Chapel Proctor, ’23-’24; President’s Council, ’23; President of Class, 723. “The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known.” Page sixty ——— x fa 5 Pie APPA?) 3, PAS al A 4 The lS TSITLAR Senior Class Emity Rives LANG CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association, Music Club, 723, ’24, 725; Choral Society, ’23, ’24; Member Executive Board, ’25. “Her beauty hangs upon the cheek of night Like a rich jewel in an Ethiopes ear.” Mary Louise LANGFORD HAMPTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Athletic Association; Curry Literary So- Gilets; AY. Ws (GAA. “She is as fair— As roses steeped in dew.” IRENE ELIZABETH LANGLEY PLUM BRANCH, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. GC. A.; Curry Literary Soviety; Girl Scouts; Athletic Association; Chemistry Club, “She is quite in love with life.” Page sixty-one EEE EEE silt ees 2S SS =x Tena de Synnr)) ae ee pe eee ERE im aay ERS BES age ema = es : Senior Class SILEMA M. LAWRENCE WOODRUFF, SOUTH CAROLINA { Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Stu- dent Government Association. | “A woman, my lord, with all That doth make for woman’s glory.” MaBEL MARGARET LEE SCRANTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Win- throp Literary Society; International Re- enatopatsy (Ophedar Mass Sh Ws FNeS ii, IDE C. “What her heart thinks, Her tongue speaks.” SARA LESESNE SILVER, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; U. D. C. Chemistry, Club; Secretary U. D. C., ’25; Vice- President Chemistry Club, ’26. “A good strong character, with inde- pendence and force.” Page sixty-two The i THTLER Nn 99.6 = y 4 a aes = a eats Sys eee NTS ERS ——— Senior Class LEILA STRONG LESSLIE ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Inter- national R lations Club. “Honest effort and efhcient service will always reap true reward.” LILLIAN LEE LEwIs GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Inter- national Relations Club; U. D. C.; Mas- quers; Athletic Board, ’22, ’23, ’24 25 Manager of Hockey Team, ’22, ’23, ’24 °25; Hockey Team, ’22, 25; Var- sity Hockey Team, ’23, Team, “22; 26, 24: Warsity Basketball Team, ’22, ’23, '24; Swimming Team, '22, 23, 24; Tennis: Team, °22, 23, °24; T’:nnis Doubles Championship, ’23, '24; Wearer of B.ock “W” ; Best All-Around Athlete, 23. “Wonderfully sweet, wonderfully child- ish, wonderful’y whimsical.” Mary M. Licon | GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA | Bachelor of Arts } Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary So- ciety; Athletic Association; Glee Club, 24, 26; Chorus Choir, ’24; Choral Society, “Her voice is low, her manner sweet, She’s gentle, dainty, and petite.”’ Page sixty-three WEAR RE SERS Ch a OAS NE ( tS CB acre PRP ALE cm 0 2 AMPA aC BET CBN ph Ate RR FOS tN ot RIOT} OTIS Se Dy foe te SE tN : fa . SHES Sv a ei | Nh; ES — cas 5A i . 5 es ES — { SSS =: ZA = al 4 ral ¢ C ; + The TATLER DAO i Senior Class 5 Mary GoipsmitH LITTLE SIMPSONVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. GC. A.; Athletic Association; U. D. C.; International Relations Club; Choral Society, ’25; Winthrop Literary Society; A. R. C. Life Saving Corps; Hockey Team, '23, '24, °26, ’26; Captain, ’23; Bas- ketball Team, ’23, ’24, °25, °26; Captain, 24; Representative on Athletic Board, 725, °26; Varsity Hockey, °25; Varsity Basketball, ’25; Wearer of the ‘““W.” ( “Happy am I, from care I am free, Why can’t all be contented like me?” ERNESTINE DANNELLY LIVINGSTON ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; Girl Scout; Internation- j al Relations Club; Chemistry Club. “Gentle, sweet, and true; Fair and pretty as all of the flowers When kissed by morning dew.” MATILDA Lonc GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary So- ciety; Athletic Association; Chemistry Club. “The heart whose softness harmonized the whole.” Page sixty-four CEB a ALS 0) Cag eS aad ——= = SS ANG ASMNAS NRETICE aS AQ AR ASS Senior Class - JANE Lucite Lupo @g DILLON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Girl Scouts; Ellen H. Richard Club; U. D. C. “To be loved is all I need, And whom I love, I love indeed.” Mrytis LIttian McALHANY ST. GEORGE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Ellen H. Richards Club. “How’er it be, it seems to me Tis only noble to be good.” VIRGINIA McCALILEY ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA | Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade 1 Hampton Literary Society; Orchestra, : ’25; Chorus Choir, ’25; Choral Society, 125, °26; Glee Club, ’26; Y. W. GC. A. Cab- inet, ’26. “Music I heard with you was more than music.” Page sixty-five eso SN ee Lee o Sh i StU ea oes JERSE CAS Dg Sikh pe one 73 1, ana me IOLA PALA PITRE IO BI Lt RAT Ans ag Rhe i S—pal p EREN RTH PESR e ¥ LIVE “ye ue . = = —— { : oO LS , - yn Ny ee2 AIH Be ae See es ome, Wee j} NG ae | 19, 6 Ont == 8 AWS : : ane ae Senior Class Mary ELizABETH McCown ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; Athletic Association; Patricians. “The mild expression spoke a mind In duty firm, compassed, resigned.” Evsig McDoweELL YORK, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. GC. A.; Athletic Association; Win- throp Literary Society; Choral Society, 77 3. 204. 25s M262 Glee (Chip; AS mer Ay Bd. Ww. C. A. Music Committee, ’25, ’26; In- ternational Relations Club. “Light hearted, happy, free and young She laughed, and ta ked, and danced and sung.” ‘. Jess McFappEN CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Player’s Guild of Masquers; International Relations Club; Treasurer of Class, 26; Y. W. C. A. ae Cabinet, ’26; Tatler Staff, ’26; Distin- ea guished, ’'23; French Club; Commence- ¢ ment Marshal, ’26. i “A heart to resolve, a head to contrive and a hand to execute.” Page sixty-six 2 — i: ae ee op PRIA ANT OHI EES ABN Se, “ig feree x DoS RCL, 8 Sei SEH AYES ye SEE SSP RENGP HS i a iP ames yo KS tN = J 4 Se A wl BES Pv US Os Aig eo =e ——— ee = aa os 2 = 4d Mh — DA a 7 x ara AQ ASA) Senior Class ALLEEN McKINNEY CHESNEE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; International Relations Club; Patricians; Choral Society, ’24. “The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill.” CAROLYN McLEEs GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; Girl Scouts; U. D. C. Chemistry Club; College Marshal, ’25; Vice-President U. D. C., ’26; Secretary Chemistry Club, ’26. “Tf seriously I may convey my thoughts In this my light deliverance, I have spoke With one that in her sex, her years, profession, Wisdom and constancy, hath amazed me more Than I dare blame my weakness.” Mary McLure CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Lit- erary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Journal Staff, ’24; International Relations Club; Secre- tary Senior Class; Tatler Staff, ’26. “Age cannot whither her Nor custom stale her infinite variety.” Page sixty-seven be ARS 2 a Son Gan Senior Class LouisE McMILLAn SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Chemistry Club; Curry Lit- erary Society; R. S. I. A.; Athletic 'As- sociation, “So her life has flowed from its myster- ious urn, A sacred stream In whose calm depth the beautiful and pure Alone are mirrowed.” ELLEN McQuaRIE SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; International Relations Club; French Club; Patri- cians; Masquers; Player’s Guild; Swim- ming Team, ’24; Art Editor of Johnson- jan, 726; Ant Editor of “Tatler; se 26; Y, We Go JA. “Cabinet (Council 26: President of Wade Hampton Literary So- ciety, ’26; President’s Council, ’26; Dis- tinguished, ’23, ’24, ’25; Delegate to Blue Ridge, '26; Honorary Scholarship, ’23, ’24, 25; A. Markley Lee Scholarship, ’26. “Where love may win devotion, and the heart That with the fire of genius only pines May find the guidance of a kindred atten JANIE MANNING CLIO, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. GC. A.: Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; U. D. C. “Her air, her manner, all who saw ad- mired ; Courteous, though coy, and _ gentle, though retired.” Page sixty-eight ae RESET PNB “ngtiier, en —___|99, Ora: eae SV = Senior Class EuLtA Mare MartTIn LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; Girl Scouts; Hockey Team, ’22, ’23, ’24, ’25; Track Team, ’22, 23, 7°25; Varsity Hockey, ’25; Wearer OL “OW: “Admired by all who know her well, But she gets into mischief too often to tellee HAZEL MartTINn ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Choral Club, ’22, °25; Orchestra, ; nw “The light of love, the purity of grace.” MARIAN GRAVELY MARTIN CHERAW, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; French Club, ’23, ’24, ’25; International Relations Club; Winthrop Literary Society; Girl Scouts; Distinguished, ’24, ’25; U. D. C. She has each virtue in that supreme degree, That as no one prevailed, so all was she, The several parts lay hidden in the piece, The occasion but exerted that or this. Page sixty-nine Shae, CORRE pm Senior Class MINNIE LULA MartTIn FAIRFOREST, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Choral Society, ’24; Chemistry Club, ’26; Curry Literary Society. “Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love.” Ovepa Martin BLACKSBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.= Athletic Aissociation= Ry Ss I. A.; Chemistry Club; Curry Literary Society; Glee Club; Choral Society; Girl Scouts. “O born to soothe distress and lighten care; Lively as soft, and innocent as fair! Blest with that sweet simplicity of thought So rarely found, and never to be taught.” FRANCES MATTHEWS NORTH AUGUSTA, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; International Relations Club; French Glub;, 225 ¥., W. 12 A. Gab-= inet, ’25; Johnsonian Staff, ’25. The light of love, the purity of grace, The mind, the music breathing from her face, ‘The heart whose softness harmonize the whole, And, OH! her eye was in itself a soul! 7 YQ SLRS . Page seventy A SEBS XS ey ae pa) CP OO ALS nen a. ANNIE LouIsE MAYEs MAYESVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Patricians; President of Patricians, ’25; Choral So- Ciety, °24. “She walks in marble galleries, She talks with kings the while.” =| EMMA CorNELIA MILLING GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C: A.; Athletic Associztion; Curry Literary Society; Girl Scouts; French Club; Chemistry; U. D. C.; Sec. of French Club, ’25; Sec. of Chemistry Club, ’25; Y. We CG A. Cabinet, “26; President of French Club, ’26; Presidents’ Council, '26. “That generous boldness to defend an innocent or absent friend.” ELEANOR ELIZABETH Mims EDGEFIELD, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; French Club; International Relations Club; Choral Society; Girl Scouts; Athletic Association; Winthrop Literary Society; College Orchestra. “A full, rich nature, free to trust, Truthful and almost sternly just.” Page seventy-one — 4 PRA ane TON | UPR GaN ee eS OM Dw 2, eee manes nates RPDS SEGRE OS — BES Sy peer ESE ee ih pe i a ated _—— — bea YB cette spoiad Mary ELizABETH MITCHELL HONEA PATH, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society. “With a heart, the home of honor and truth.” Mattie Lee MItTcHELt ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Basketball, '23, ’24, ’25; Freshman Repre- sentative at Blue Ridge; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary So- ciety; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’24; Secretary of Class, ’25; International Relations Club; Senior Librarian; Freshman Com- missioner Leader. “Her words are trusty heralds to her thoughts.” Leta MitcHUM KINGSTREE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Chem- istry Club; Curry Literary Society. “Zealous, yet modest, innocent though free, Patient of toil, serene amidst alarms.” Page seventy-two ae, rca ) apne gat a gl «nb ESTATE A ORS SE SEER AN 2) ji of a eH 4. we Senior Class Marcaret H. MontTGoMERY KINGSTREE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Inter- national Relations Club; Chemistry Club; Curry Literary Society. “Her beauty of person is excelled only by her purity of soul.” BLANCHE ELIZABETH Moore ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; Chemistry Club; U. D. Ge French Club. “Unforced with punishment, unawed by fear, Her words were simple, and her soul sincere.” FRANCES EARLE Moore ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Dra- matie Club; French Club. “You are mobile as the veering air And all your charms more changeful than the tide.” Page seventy-three SES SE FMB, GEASS KOOKS aie “ GAY SB Kite Fgh ig A NG eae IT oN cs aes yr Sai ff SSE ON Ses Het He jaar RES ; a Mile The We — ESE AD LN Sees ee - ae Senior Class ANNE FLoripA MorGAan AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.;Winthrop Literary Society; Ellen H. Richards Club; International Re- lations Club. “What is lovely never dies, But passes into other loveliness, Stardust or seafoam, flower or winged Sri” MARGARET ELIZABETH Morris BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; Chapel Proctor, ’23, ’24; Journal Staff, °25; Secretary Curry Liter- ary Society, ’°25; Swimming Team, ’24, 725; Student Poetry Society; Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Examiner’s Badge; Masquers; Players Guild; Y. W. CGC. A. Cabinet, ’26; President Senior Class, ’26, “She had a heart to praise, an eye to see, And beauty was her king.” MarjorigE Lucite Mozinco BISHOPVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts | . Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; International Relations Club; French Club; Distinguished, ’23, ’24, 25. “Of fertile mind, of massive heart She always acts well her part.” Page seventy-four a5 BL EE : A (o) FE EROS E RE «tile eR CREED PERE OR “Wp SORE ES SESE Ke ; is Yj SNS = Senior Class MartHa Murray AIKEN, SOUTIT CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Win- throp Literary Society; International Re- lations Club; Choral Society, ’23. “A lovely countenance is the fairest of all sights.” ELEANOR NEWBURY SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; International Relations Club; Distinguished, '23. “To say little and perform much shows the characteristics of a great mind.” VIRGINIA NOBLE BRANCHVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Yo W. ©: A.; Curry Diterary Society; Chemistry Club; U. D. C.; Athletic Asso- ciation. “A tender heart, a will inflexible.” Page seventy-five Ose SHER BTR PO | Y BRIT BEBEOS - J ae SS rs iy f= a Be N ecto Ne ALicE Marjorie OLIVER DILLON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Girl Scouts; Ellen H. Richards Club; U. D:. C: “Ye Gods, end this college life and make two lovers happy.” Harriet MaAriA PALMER RIDGEWAY, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; International Relations Club; R. Sz L.A, “Far may we search before we find A heart so noble or so kind.” ETHEL ELIZABETH PARLER ELLOREE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Yo Wi. (Cle AS? U. DA Ge RuralssSchooWtim= provement Association; Athletic Associa- tion; Wade Hampton Literary Society; International Relations Club, “To see her is to love her And love her forever; For nature made her what she is And never made another.” : Page seventy-six Sie : Senior Class SARAH PARKER HOLLY HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; Chemistry Club. “Just tall enough to be graceful, Just dainty enough to please, Manners so pleasant and charming She puts you at once at your ease.” Lois IsLE PARROTT DARLINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. GC. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literray Society; Girl Scouts. “Love, sweetness, goodness, in her per- son shined.” MADELINE CARLYLE PATTERSON ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. Cc. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; R. S, I. Ae International Relations Club. “And though she promise to her loss, She makes her promise good.” Page seventy-seven ORES ae Na. SAA ANMEAN SAINSNS gaan AQ SS ssc Owed SUA HES Sy BS Ay SS go IA a ET gO STS) Saath pane RES PHT PROS ( |= = ra f { € t ‘ - a f Senior Class NeL_L AUMAN PATTERSON BENNETTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. CGC. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Chemistry Clubs “Let the world slide, let the world go. A fig for care, a fig for woe.” Nextt PEEPLES VARNVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Sctence Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; Choral, ’25, ’26; Junior Representative Executive Board; Corres- ponding Secretary Curry Literary Society, 725; Vice-President of Executive Board, 26. “Like to the damask rose you see Or like the blossom on the tree.” SARAH OLIVIA PEGUES KOLLOCK, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Girl Scouts; International Relations Club; French Club; Corresponding Secretary Wade Hampton Literary Society, ’24; Secretary and Treasurer Girl Scouts, °25; Swimming Team, ’23, ’24, ’25; Distinguished, ’25; Y. W. CGC. A. Cabinet, ’26; Editor Y. W. ¢ A. Handbook, ’26; College Marshal, ’25; House President McLaurin Hall, ’26; 1st Lieutenant Girl Scouts, ’26. “As constant as the northern star.” Page seventy-eight i . 4 i oe 60 Chee ‘ es ONY BY i Sepa Teh BES as ea oe x 2 E aaa he yn Wied : 2 . O O ¥i —— 7 oN LOWS = ee ey yf ee ¥) ‘ Os SIS { i ae SS TEENIE dew) Senior Class Josie VirGINIA PETTY BOWLING GREEN, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Girl Scouts; U. D. C.; Rural School Improvement As- sociation; Chemistry Club; International Relations Club, “What she wills to do or say, Is wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best.” LucILLE PICKELSIMER PIEDMONT, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Winthrop Literary Society; Choral Socie- ty, 26; Chemistry Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A.; Chapel Choir; Life Sav- ing Corp; A. R. C.; Swimming Team, ’24; Hockey Squad, ’25; Track Team, ’25. “Why worry? It will happen anyway, And sunshine drives the rain away.” Sim ESTaee Picrs SUMMERTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Ath- letic Association; International Relations Club. “A friend to truth, of soul sincere, in action faithful, in honor clear.” Page seventy-nine re Beccss ey fay) os BRS oy ou See BEER PND | 185 pe eS Se yea o RL y_ 5 ie ae Tha Senior Class ISABELLE PLOWDEN MANNING, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Patricians; International Relations Club; See. of Stu- dent Government Association, '24; Del. to Ind. Student Volunteer Convention, ’'24; Corresponding Secretary of Wade Hamp- ton Literary Society, ’24; Secretary of Y. WwW. C. A., ’25; Sec.-Treas of Patricians, ’25; College Marshal, ’25; Johnsonian Staff, ’25; Delegate to State Press Asso- ciation, ’25; Delegate to Blue Ridge Con- ference, ’°25; Distinguished, '23, 24, °25% President of Y. W. C. A., ’26; President’s Council, °26; Honorary Member of Stu- dent Executive Board, ’26. “She thinks without confusion, clearly, Loves her fellowmen sincerely, Acts from honest motives purely.” GERTRUDE GRACE POLIAKOFF LANCASTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Athletic Association; Basketball Team, 23, °24, ’°25; Wade Hampton Literary So- ciety; French Club; International Rela- tions Club; Orchestra, ’25-’26; Librarian of Orchestra, ’26; Girl Scouts. “Don’t worry about your work; do what you can, let the rest go, and grin all the time.” NeLL Fay PoLLarp GREER, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society. “Good humor is the clear blue sky of the soul!” Page eighty 35, ME sty cE mae He i ‘ Se ee ne anki ___]9 _——— i CS eee = SSS ee Sax 2 —— Re RS A es EARN ease SNARES Bee WIA SES Senior Class MarcGaret E. Pooe GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; Choral Society, ’25, ’26; Girl Scouts. “She moves a goddess and she looks a queen.” LURLINE MINTZ PoRTER BLACKSBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; Ellen H. Richards Club; Chemistry Club; U. D. C.; Girl Scouts. “My joy is as deep as the ocean and my troubles as light as its foam.” VERNA MAE POTTER COWPENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Chem- istry Club; Winthrop Literary Society. “Heart on her lips And soul within her eyes.” Page eighty-one SYR OR ere GIO No yg RDA AOI E, PHL AY PATER NO MR PL oT OPE I TL A Oar 4] SES GEIR — hha ES mit Rg EER SE” to pec a ae = ‘} Z ie ethan a TO FRG Ss i Hee oot ae = —— 5 Wan dt,, NA ASR —= oa, —- Senior Class HENRIETTA STUCKEY PRICE BISHOPVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; International Relations Club; French Club; U. D. C.; Chemistry Club. “Sweetness, truth, and every grace, Which time and use are want to teach, The eye may in a moment reach And read distinctly in her face.” NELLE PUTNAM LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; Chemistry Club; U. D. Ge “To live is to do What must be done; | To work and be true For work is soon done.” EstTHER Rocers REID RICHBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; U. D. C.; Chemistry Club, “Rare compound of quality, noble and fine, With plenty of sense, and good humor, too.” Page éighty-two == EO LIS wr SR heprgoal STRIE LIOR ESO OBL GAS, SSE Splatt IEEE RTD PPL RES 4 y “40 ce) y Xa SSS SG) Senior Class ANNIE RHOAD BRANCHVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society. “Blest with that sweet simplicity of thought So rarely found, and never to be bought.” LENA RHOAD BRANCHVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society. “Tt’s not because you're jolly, And never a trifle blue; It’s not because your words Are never s:ow and few. But the reason we all love you Is just because you’re you.” BARBARA RICHARDSON PIEDMONT, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Y¥, Wi. ©. A. Hockey Team, ’22+ Choral Club; Orchestra, ’22; Music Club, 725. “Wilt thou have music? Then seek her.” Page eighty-three rpaaaeees i Capra DHS PORE CRS YE ea ee ES. re ee — Sa ee SY A SY on Senior Class Mary Evans RIDDLE LANCASTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; International Relations Club; Patricians, “Genius, that power which dazzles mortal eyes, Is oft but perseverance in disguise.” Lua F. Ricsy MANNING, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; French Club; International Relations Club; Vice- President of International Relations Club, °26; Wade Hampton Literary Society. “Her hair is not more sunny than her heart.” DorotHy WILSON RILEY DENMARK, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Wade Hampton Literary Society; U. D. C.; Girl Scouts; Music Club; Athletic As- sociation: Y. W. GC. A.: Chapel Choir; Dramatic Club; Choral Society. “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” Page eighty-four ar = BEDE E PEDERI EL Ai CNL OSA gpm = Z aire RX adisdynnnd: May Senior Class Mary MARGARET RILEY GARNETT, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; International Relations Club; French Club; Distinguised, ’25, “To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee well, know all words are faint.” Mary L E RIVERS CHESTERFIELD, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Ath- letie Association; Choral Society; Music Club; French Club. ’ “The price of wisdom is above rubies.’ Brirtre Maer Ropsins ST. GEORGE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; French .” Club; ’25, ’26; College Orchestra, 725, ’26; Curry Literary Society; International Re- lations Clubs, “She has a voice and smile of gladness, And eloquence of beauty.” Page eighty-five WSEAS RPE SE BSG ONG DER | WR SIR Gees IAC EO RE Ny ES BASE PU PER Dt A i yas ca) - Sh (— The a © 6 } y ee oF THT aR aaa S )) | ASN 12 — = : : = ee Lf A oleae = C MA—— QS RO ; : Senior Class HELEN Evans ROGERS BISHOPVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. GC. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society. “Her face with thousand beauties blest; Her mind with thousand virtues stored.” HELEN Rosa GEORGETOWN, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Win- throp Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Class Secretary, ’23; Assistant Business Manager The Journal, ’25; College Mar- shal, '25; Business Manager The Journal, 26. “Helen, thy beauty is to me Like those nicaean barks of yore That gently, o’er a perfumed sea, The weary wayward wanderer bore To his own native shore.” MarGaArET R. SANDERS SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Inter- national Relations Club; Wade Hampton Literary Society. “She stands four-square to a‘! the winds that blow.” Page eighty-six vam ZS x 25 y Rig SAA PS TEROYS AP 3 PB AMA ta As Se a ke a ee es . b ae ae f TMITLIER =N Z SS hex = ae MUNN Senne a ea pu Senior Class FLora SATTERFIELD SIMPSONVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; R. S. I. A. “Beauties in vain their pretty eyes may roll; Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul.” Mary Roper SCALES GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Sctence Y. W. GC. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; International Relations Club; Masquers-Journeyman; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’25; Undergraduate Representative, °’26; Choral Choir, ’25, 26; Johnsonian Reporter, ’26; Ellen H. Richards Club; President of Club, '26; Girl Scouts; Commencement Marshal, '25; Music Club; Delegate to Blue Ridge, '24. “Born with the mind of a reformer, A child with fancy free, Blessed with the soul of a poet, What more is there to be?” Mary MARGARET SCOTT BLACKSBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; International Relations Club; Chemistry Club; Patricians; Treas- urer Curry Literary Society, ’26; Associ- ate Business Manager of Tatler, '26. “Loveliest of women! heaven is in thy soul ; Beauty and virtue shine forever round thee, Bright’ning each other!” Page eighty-seven t OS: Tips pS UE IER SR BON Rr ae SQ ; le ‘a (Si Bares mee = {yp — = ga —— ) Senior Class MarGARET ELIZABETH SEGARS OSWEGO, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Chemistry Club; President Chemistry Club, ’25. “A wondrous witching charm.” ConyYERS PICKENS SHANKLIN GREER, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Athletic Association; Hockey Team, ’23; Yonwe Gaeae “Oh, she is fairer than the evening air clad in the beauty of a thousand stars.”’ ALLIENE SHANNON SHARON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Athletic Association; Interna- tionah Relations Club, “There be none of beauty’s daughters with a magic like thee.” SSR ARS SS DMA OA A Os Page eighty-eight Senior Class EveLYN Murray SHEIDER YORK, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. Cc. A.; Athletic Association; College Marshal, ’24; Winthrop Literary Society; Choral Soclety. “Learning is nothing without culti- vated manners, but when the two are combined in a woman you have one of the most exquisite products of civiliza- tion.” Lots VERNON SHIRER SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Rural School Improvement Association; U. D. C.; Athletic Associa- tion; Wade Hampton Literary Society, “For if she will, she will you may de- pend, on it; And if she won't, she won’t—so there's an end on’t.”’ AMANDA SHULER VANCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W, C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; Chemistry Club; Choral Society; French Club; Music Club; Rural School Improvement Association; U. D. (@F “To her the most delicate, the most sensible of all pleasures, consists in pro- moting the pleasures of others.” Page eighty-nine ew Se ea ie we SS y wR RA Senior Class SARA SHULER VANCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; Rural School Improve- ment Association; Chemistry Club; U. D. C.; Choral Society; Chapel Choir; Treas- urer ot Rural School Association, '25-’26. “A perfect woman nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command; And yet a spirit still and bright With something of angelic light.” JANIE MAE Simpson PENDLETON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Athletic Association; Chemistry Club; U. D. C.; Ellen H. Richards Club; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Freshman Commission Leader, ’25, ’26, “Hen beauty of person is excelled only by her purity of soul.” LoutseE SIMs WATERLOO, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Chemistry Club; Y. W. C. A.; Rural School Improvement Association; Curry Literary Society; Athletic Association. “Devoted, sincere, generous, void of guile, And with her whole heart’s welcome in her smile.” Page ninety Pree ty Lf ii ae Ve”, jf SIRES Os Wize a ee Senior Class Mary Macness SLOAN SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club, ’25, ’26; Music Club, ’25, ’26; Secre- tary of Music Club, ’25; Vice-President of Music Club, ’26; Choral Society, ’26. “Tis the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear That’s a-makin the sun shine every- where.” Daisy EmiIty SMITH DALZELLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Choral So- ciety; Chapel Choir; President Chapel Choir, ’25-'26; Glee Club, '24-’26; R. S. I. A.; Masquers, ’24-’26; French Club; U. Os “The light of love, the purity of grace, The mind, the music breathing from | her face.” FLORIDE GWENDOLYN SMITH DALZELLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. cC. A.; Athletic Association; Hampton Literary Society; Glee Club, '25, 26; Choral Society, ’23, ’24, ’26; Chapel Choir, ’25, ’26; Rural School Improve- ment Association; French Club; U. D. C.; Masquers; Chemistry Club; International Relations Club; Girl Scouts, “A gentle way, a pretty face, A sweet-toned voice, A fairy-like grace.” Page ninety-one —_ SW K RAS , SSE A SSCS sacl fete RE m ES eae SY = s pss SG GS Mi J a y. A WS J : rae L— The a vice oo SUNS : aahee Senior Class LouIsE FLEMING SMITH LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; U. D. C.; Curry Literary So- ciety; International Relations Club; Ath- letic Association. “With a glance of your eyes you could plunder all the wealth of songs struck from poet’s harps, fair woman!” MarJoORIE SMITH | LIBERTY, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Choral Society, ’23; Curry Literary Society. “Kick the worry out the window, Let the livin’ sunshine in.” LuciL—E RyAN SMOAK SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; International Relations Club; Masquers; Choral Socie- ty; Glee Club, 7265 U. D.C: “Of her bright face one glance will trace, A picture on the brain; And of her voice in echoing hearts A sound must long remain. Page ninety-fwo Senior Class EVELYN SPARKS GAFFNEY, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society, Patricians. “Everything comes to him who waits, so why hurry?” ANNE GAILLARD STACKER EUTAWVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Patricians; U. A 10s 6S “That true and loving heart, that g ift of a mind, earnest, clear, pro- found.” MertA STANTON MCOLL, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; French Club; U. D. C.; Rural School Improvement Association, “Good nature and good sense must ever join.” Page ninety-three WANA. osc ASS ann) SK | p= eN So Senior Class ELMA LucILeE STEELE WINNSBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. GC. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; French Club; Interna- tional Relations Club; Rural School Im- provement Association; Chemistry Club. “A jolly, unselfish personality is the greatest gift of all.” FRANCES STEWART HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; International Relations Club; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society. “She’s a rosebud set with little wilful thorns And as sweet as any air could make her SARA ELIZABETH STODDARD OWINGS, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; Masquers; French Club; WU D: Cs Choral Society, “2 Da; a4, 20% 2, Chorus Choir, ’22, ’23, ’24, 25, “Just the airiest, fairest thing, She looks as fresh as a morning’s rose, Newly steeped in dew.” Page ninety-four aS gees be oe 5b 3? Senior Class Lottie C. STONE CROSS ANCHOR, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Chem- istry Club. “T have formed the practice to put all my worries down in the bottom of my heart, and sit on the lid and smile.” Mary GRATTAN STOVER GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; International Relations Club; Choral Society; °'24, '26. “Her eyes as stars of twilight fair; Like twilight, too, her dusky hair; But all things else about her drawn From May-time and the cheerful dawn.” ROBERT ANNA STRAIN ATHENS, GEORGIA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Mas- quers; Hockey Tram, ’238, '24, °25, ’26: Basketball, ’23, '24; Swimming Team, ’23, 724; Johnsonian Staff, ’26; Tatler Staff, 26; A. R. C. Examiner. “Above her fan She’d make sweet eyes at Caliban.” Page ninety-five ————— Seas Ns SAAR ER wee HERES 42 EEE ae Wir ESOS MIRANDA STUCKEY RIDGE SPRING, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; College Marshal; Patri- cians; French Club; International Rela- tions Club: President Dof I, BR... a2; Scouts’ Secretary and Treasurer, ’24; Sec- cond Lieutenant, ‘26; Johnsonian Staff, 24, ’'25; Senior Editor, ’26; Distinguished, DIR ap Ale UP Ass “Pure wit is nature to advantage dress’d What oft was thought yet near so well express’d.” HILpA REBECCA SYFAN ABBEVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; Girl Scouts. “Angels are painted fair to look like thee.” Guapys L. TALBERT MCCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; Girl Scouts; Interna- tional Relations Club; Chemistry Club; Patricians; Vice-President Patricians, ’25; Junior Literary Editor Journal Staff, ’25; Delegate to College Press Association, '25; College Marshal, ’25; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 726; Editor-in-Chief Journal, ’26; Presi- dents’ Council, ’26; Distinguished, ’23, ’24, ’25; Honorary Scholarship, ’25, ’26; A. Markley Lee Scholarship, ’26. “A peaceful mind, a genius in develop- ment.” Page ninety-six See ae ha NA XSs ww tS wks ——— — ———_—— Senior Class CYNTHIA ELIZABETH TEAM LUGOFF, SOUTH CAROLINA | Bachelor of Science | Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Ellen | H. Richards Club; Winthrop Literary So- ciety; House President Margaret Nance Hall, ’25-’26, “And mistress of herself, though China fall MARGARET CHAPLIN THOMAS COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts | Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Win- throp Literary Society; Chemistry Club. “The value of a life is measured in terms of action and idealism.” SADIE ADELLE THOMAS VARNVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; International Relations Club; Vice-President Class, '25; Execu- tive Board, ’26. “A charm of grace, a charm of smile, A charm of friendship all the while.” Page ninety-seven sae ei oa BCR SEER eR i ee SoS ES SER abt EES . n Le“ eee = Nok Ly ra ° saa = Tesi alS = Senior Class Cassi—E LEE “THOMASON FOUNTAIN INN, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W.. C. A.; Athletic Association; Cufry Literary Society. “A truer, nobler, trustier heart, More loving or more loyal, never beat Within a human breast.” RutH A tice THOMASON FOUNTAIN INN, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association: Curry Literary Society. “All her thoughts as fair within her eyes, As bottom agates seem to wane and gloat In crystal currents of clear morning seas,” MvrRIEL ELIZABETH THOMPSON FOUNTAIN INN, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; International Relations Club; French Club; Distinguished, ’23; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’26. “Tis the mind that makes the body Tich2 Page ninety-eight wT SS ie Ff iA SNS ee ae aa PAIN OMA TAA PS TIVO L AOS Bi aS ee ae Ces yep = e - Senior Class AppiE Masry TILLtoTson HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Rural School Improvement Association; Choral Society. “Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius.” CATHERINE McIver TIMMERMAN SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Sctence Wade Hampton Literary Society; Glee Club, ’24, ’25, ’26; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Johnsonian Staff, ’26. “Music! Oh! how faint, how weak Language fades before thy spell; Why should feeling ever speak When thou canst breathe thy soul so well ?” MarGareET INEZ TINSLEY SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. Cc. A.; Athletic Association; Inter- national Relations Club; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet, ’25. “But she was trained in nature’s school, Nature had blest her.” Page ninety-nine GENEL fay Bore, JENA OSS ERIS Oe Ly Saco e Sal eel — GS BR IEC OE 100 eS BOE MGIA iff ZEEE SERB pO PES 2 ¥ ht —— ph 3 NS TGR BON Yea tien eas TL an eets Sb sens cs ee Senior Class MarGARET AGNES [RIBBLE ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Win- throp Literary Society; Music Club, Poetry Society; International Relations Clubs Freneh Clube Y. W. ‘G.-Ay Cabinet, 725; Distinguished, ’23, ’24, ’25; Honorary Scholarships, ’23; Journal Staff, ’25, ’26; Choral Society, 7255 Chapel ‘Choir. 25: Vice-President French Club, ’26; Vice- President Winthrop Literary Society, '26; President Poetry Society, ’26; Presidents’ Council, ’26. “As in perfumes, composed with art and cost, Tis hard to say what scent is upper- most, Nor this part musk or civet can we call, Or amber, but a rich result of all.” HELEN TURNER DENMARK, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Wade Hampton Literary Society; Ath- letic Association; ¥. WG. -A ;) UDG. “Those who paint her truest praise her most.” EpNA JT UTEN VARNVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Patri- cians; International Relations Club; Cur- ry Literary Society. “So unaffected, so composed a mind; So firm, so soft, so strong yet so re- fined.” © SMG AS RO Page one hundred a Wohi Senior Class Rosa CoRNELIA VEAL ARCADIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Ya W. Cc Al; Athletic Association; R. S. L. A.; Curry Literary Society; Girl Scouts. “A strong mind prompted by noble pur- pose.” SADIE EUGENIA WADE LOWRYS, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Athletic Association; Y. W C. A.; Curry Literary Society; French Club; Interna- tional Relations Club. “Studious, kindly, gracious and sweet, She is a dear from her head to her feet.” : P =a i oe JULIA ELIZABETH WARRINER SOCIETY HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Inter- national Relations Club; U. D. C.; Hockey Team, ’26; Scouts; Wade Hampton Liter- ary Society. “Once your friend, always your friend, From the beginning unto the end, True and sincere, loyal and kind, Another just like her, you'll never find.” Page one hundred one a a SEAR ror ya en ene Sang a = Sve } Sy oda LO on ° Ole 2S ae ‘al _ ) ae S H o Hy LY” t te A a nie? 2 oO SF i ji Bs A _ y, a Mary Lois Warts BETHUNE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Ellen H. Richards Club; Wade Hampton Liter- ary Society; Music Club, ’25; Choral So- ciety; Chapel Choir; Second Glee Club. “The temple of our purest thoughts is— silence.” SARA BREARLEY WELDON SAINT CHARLES, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A; Athietic Association; R.'S: 1: A.} President of R oS: 1. “Ax, 726) Wade Hampton Literary Society; Presidents’ Council, ’26. | “Determination makes dreams come true.” CLARA HAYNSWoRTH WELLS SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Rural School Improvement Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society, “Gentle in her manner. Strong in her performance,” Page one hundred two == a ee i Raa in Nines sauna); Senior Class Mamie WELLS TINDAL, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Wade Hampton Literary Society; Athletic Association; French Clubs Y. W. C.. A.; International Relations Club. “Loyal hearted, strong in mind, A truer friend, you’ll never find.” ANNIE FRANCES WHEELER LITTLE MOUNTAIN, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; Chemistry Club; R. S. 1 ee Nee Gy a1 aOR “Unborn tomorrow—dead yesterday What matter they of today be sweet ?”’ Mary Estette WILLIAMS CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; French Club; International Relations Club; Win- throp Literary Society; U. D. C. “And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew, That one small head should carry all she knew.” Page one hundred three OS RE = in SHAS ot a Sk pies OS ER) aig Wipes PES Se pene RCN % ae Ynre J lg ote Poa ES PBS MES: Zhe, E Senior Class InpiA Miriam WILLIAMS ST. GEORGE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Intér- national Relations Club; French Club; College Orchestra, ’25; Secretary and Treasurer Orchestra, ’26. “Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are.” KATHERINE WILLIAMS ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Dra- matie Club, “Life, what art thou without Love?” Una O’DELL WILLIAMS EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Sctence Athletie Association; Ellen H. Richards Club; Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society “Tf cheerfulness be counted the measure of success—then she is a millionaire.” Page one hundred four OCT g PALO Toh yy | LO EO peel 0 re BOF Aff FLEES SE ERE POR Tae Wy? oe ga Veo ay nee UW riecean | The THTUER a _—— fie '7) , ee eS Senior Class MrriaAmM EsteELLeE WILSON FORESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Inter- national Relations Club; French Club; Curry Literary Society; Chemistry Club; Yeu GC. uA. Cabinet, “26. “A girl of a sunshiny disposition, Cheerful word and friendly smile; One who is capable, dependable, witty, One whom we know as worth while.” ELIZABETH STEVENS WITHERSPOON LANCASTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; International Relations Club; Athletic Association; Patricians; French Club; Secretary and Treasurer of Inter- national Relations Club; Distinguished, 723, °24, °25; Wade Hampton Literary So- ciety. “What a miserable world! ‘Trouble if we love, trouble if we don’t love.” Frances Mason WITHERSPOON CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. GC. A.; Athletic Association; Wade Hampton Literary Society; International Relations Ciub; Athletic Representative, 723; Treasurer of Class, ’24; Distinguishcd, 25. “And _ following close her merriest glance Gleamed through her eyes the heart's romance.” Page one hund red five Bee ener Cie SN els . oO i Naa y SS 7 Pee ——— —— ae 2 WG ws ee a ae et = = ——= p J ws - ee TZ = — ——— ee | i S a A oe —__—_—— — — ae oo uA wn oT eS SA «4 NAS ae Sa aS nw Senior Class GLapys VERA WOLFE JAMISON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; Music Club; Choral So- ciety; French Club. “Never over-serious, not too frivolous, But a rare mixture of both.” SARAH WorRKMAN ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Mas- quers Club; Orchestra; Block ‘‘W” Club; Hockey Squad, ’23, ’24, ’25; Basketball Team, 23, ’24, °26; Captain; 223, 924, 726. Tennis Doubles Championship, ’24, °25; . A. R. C. Life Saving Corps; Winner of Highest Number Individual Points’ in Winthrop Tract Meets, ’24, ’25; Winner of First Place in United States in Nation- al Telegraphic Track Meet, ’24; Awarded Silver Cups for Breaking 50-yard Dash Record and Running Broad Jump Record; Treasurer of Athletic Association, ’24; Awarded College Sweater for One of Three Best All-Round Athletes, ’24, ’25; President of Athletic Association, ’26; Presidents’ Council, ’26; Wearer of ‘“W”’’ “And ne’er did Grecian chisel trace A nymph, a Naiad, or a Grace of finer form or lovelier face.” DorotHy WracG BLACKVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Athletic Association; Y W. C. A.; Chem- istry Club; U. D. C.; Rural School Im- provement Association; Curry Literary Society. “A truer, nobler, trustier heart, More loving or more loyal never beat Within a human breast.” Page one hundred six ; Dg saya ; j eRe nage SCRE! CLE EES PEDROS L ORE SY TD OS SIGE , Sake wy ESET BEB per RES ony es) ome ee Sh i f é a : r Wipe oe GO “yo 2 | ae — Se aes 2 2 ny Pn c SS Wyte: s —— Senior Class HAZEL WRIGHT ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association “A smile for all, a greeting glad, A lovable, jolly way she had.” ELLA SLOAN WYMAN AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Ellen iz Richards Club; W inthrop Literary Society; World’s Fellowship Committee; Morning Watch Committee. “She is gentle, she is shy, ” But she has mischief in her eye. HELEN LOUISE YONCE JOHNSTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Society; French Club; Chemistry Club; R. S I. A.; Girl Seouts; Athletic Association, “Lo, those who know her not No words can paint. Lo, those who know her All words are faint.” Beto s x “2 4 - ria oS se wee ey Page one hundred seven rare wc = + e fh , 8g SRT AT ATT WORT PALA BE Spel pate RES RITE mS i 7 S 199 col ee sea : : A Seni NRA SnT RGN SSNS iE SN A WA. SA AA J Senior Class LorRENA YOUNG LIBERTY, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. C: A. Athletic Associations uR. 82 ©. A; Chemistry Club; Curry Literary Socie- ty; Girl Scouts. “Never idle a moment, thrifty and thoughtful of others.” LULA FRANCES YOUNG SIMPSONVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. GC. A.; Athletie Association; Win- throp Literary Society; International Re- lations Club. “Wer wisdom in her goodness found its mate.” Rosa JONES YOUNG CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Y. W. CC. A.; U D. C.; Athietie Associa-= tion; International Relations Club. “Intelligence, courage, and enthusiasm; but the greatest of these is enthus- iasm.” Page one hundred eight Ty ae ES The : SS oe be 000 ¢ is al i tien —————Es Wy Hee. 1996 = ae! = aes I Lat Memuariam ANNIE AMILEE SMITH Fairforest, N. C. Born Der. 31, 1906 Bivd Der. 15, 1922 Page one hundred nine The THTLAR The Winthrop Girl's Creed I believe in true, whole-hearted sportsmanship on the campus, in the classroom and on the ath- letic field. I believe in glad and willing co-operation, in being a good leader. I believe in unquestionable honesty, in the greatest and in the least. I believe in true comradeship, in enjoying friends because they give me a chance to be my best self. I believe in loyalty to myself, to my friend, to my organization, and to my college. I believe in being happy, in being glad of life, and glad especially of Winthrop College life. I believe, most, in a life of real service. “This, I believe, is all I need For my Philosophy and Creed.” Page one hundred ten The ee PS oe SERIES cis cis al | wy) — 1996. rT JUNIORS Page one hundred eleven AS . =O Wiz Ss 2 pe inn | pay Cees e a TITLGR So SRS SAS 92 Oe SWYGERT OSTEEN KNIGHT Junior Class OFFICERS HELEN SWYGERT JuLia Rosa President Vice-President Lity CRAWFORD STEVENSON Secretary SUSIE OSTEEN Treasurer MARGARET KNIGHT Ring Chairman STEVENSON Page one hundred twelve — aie a0 sa ale SS CoE ed) eee ee : BES xy —_s : ADAIR B AGNEW ANDREWS. ALDRET ALDREY ALLEN N., ALLISON 'V, AUSTIN Q. BAILEY M. BAILEY MC BAUGH BEACH BEAUCHAMP |” BIGGER BIGGERS © BLACKMON BLACKWELL BOUCHER | BOWEN JUNIORS Page one hundred thirteen eis Wh vol = = _ my Af iP i ev he —— ON ma. ta SS ——— ae BRYAN S. “BUGHANAN - BREEDIN BROWN BRYAN C “BOYLSTON CHARLES CHANDLE CLAXTON FORD CUTTINO DAV 2A “CROSSLAND. 2 DAVIS AH JUNIORS Page one hundred fourteen CONS ESSE ES Cee =. ee Mw aisrannnl) DICWORTH DULIN DUNCAN DUNLAF AUSENBUR’ FARLY | GASTON GENTRY GIBSON. A. - GIBSON LL. GILLIAM GOODING JUNIORS ’ Page one hundred fifteen GOODSON GOUL D HUNTER gl KIRKLAND JUNIORS KNOBE -LOCH LEWIS KOGER LINEBERGER YOR MEE BPR, NELL HALL LaBOON LATE aad Page one hundred sixteen — (oi aad «2 PAN! B56 PAYA PATS AO A, LT OBL ste Airs SSD yp CS ES, “40 eee A is a I OD Zi. SSS LIVINGSTON MSINTOSH D. MSINTOSH M MSMASTER MSMILLAN MENAIR MS SWAIN MEWHORTER MABRY. MARTIN MATHENY MAXWELL MAYFIELD MENG K. MILAN MILLER MIMS MITCHEL JUNIORS Page one hundred seventeen ne BESS Bers EGER Ne _ “Soagygene seal wep Seite bs Me a NG ro - ae AE | is ° a aca ere =. 00 O coal ; fy I, aif = ae ce AA) ey ‘ SaaS SSS SSS SEG 12 “ANS | MONROE MONTGOMERY. “MOORE, Mio | MORELL NORRISS.L “OLIVER PARKER, @ = PATTON DEARMAN “PARKER, F POLIAKOFE POLLARD POAG Pe sDERRIN RICHARDS, M.- JUNIORS Page one hundred eighteen eg ae NAG are L . 3° a _ { —— pa se ON aN | : The THTLAR ts i AN iirc ARN ——_= | Se ee ae | ORICRARDS, R. RICHARDSON, G ROBERSON . ae CNG eee ee SANDERS |. SHILLITO he SMITH,.L. 2) SMITH,M.F STEPHENSON STEVENSON. STRIBLING STRINGER SUTHERLAND JUNIORS Page one hundred nineteen ee ERE Spay jutro Se — Se MS iy Wy A AL 0 Le = Ss é ¥ Wak I} é I ) lle j ea ; Ory; ra} ®) ey . L_ ° e Je) ELS ae ae { i = The ¢ cm es - I GY eee aN Wes If fed a eee oo = VY e_- ¥ jo SS ee = =4 Dy Gp rm SNOT A A ASSO TAYLOR THACKS] THOMAS. S.. “THOMSON -L. THOMPSON WN. WALKER M. WALLACE WALSH WE NGROW WEATHERFORD WILLIS WITHERSPOON K. WITHERSPOON MD WOFFORD YOUNG WOODLEY WORKMAN YOUNGBLOOD be = 5) JUNIORS Page one hundred twenty Page one Se o® oO efit Se GENRE GERRARD | VB Ra opting aCe saa. FE Off) AES a Se | e } fe l= Ks REY Wea OP SSN ae | Ue df Ih Ae - Se SD jf = SLE, Ml) ———- Nd) ee oe 199 (6. sae SN a SIS INNS SSE me = eo te SS } uy Martian 7 Ew SOPHOMORES hundred twenty-one Oe Six pomcd hs SERPS ASIN HD ISERIES sak ee A CRA EES Ley a cali ay s a teed ) | Lea = oe sl } SS Se ee MQ ase a SOPHOMORE CLASS Page one hundred twenty-two —_ = Ss ANSIE KIRVEN . a hom W =_ at : —— ‘ i es he i Nn ph SS ss Sophomores 1925-26 OFFICERS JACQUELYN DOUGEAS eeu) ne MOZELLE STEVENSON . Pee ees Mary Lou McKINNon . ACKERMAN, Mary L, ADAIR, PAULEILA ADAMS, CATHERINE ADAMS, EUGENIA ApaMs, Mattie MAE AGNEW, RosALiE AMANDA ALFORD, J ULIAETTE ALLAN, ELIZABETH ALLEN, ALICE ALLEN, ELIZABETH B. AN DERS, ROSALIE ATKINSON, BONITA ATKINSON, Lucy AUSTIN, MARTHA AVINGER, EULA LEE BAGWELL, REBA JANE Bair, GLaApys LypiA BALDWIN, CLARA DorROoTHY BALLARD, ELIZABETH BALLENTINE, CURTYS BARLOW, SARAH Bossett, MERLE BATES, CATHERINE BEACH, INA C. BEACH, NADEEN BEACH, REBECCA BEDDINGFIELD, MARY BELL, KATIE CELESTIE BELL, MAMIE LOUISE BELL, NINA LEE BELSER, SARA BETENBAUGH, MyrTLe BLACK, FLORINE BiLackKMOoN, Maccie Lou Boozer, Rosa Bosttick, ELizA LAWTON BoweEN, CATHERINE BRABHAM, BLANCHE BriAp, REBECCA Brice, VIRGINIA BriscozE, HELEN RANDALL BRISSIE, SARA Page one hundred twenty-three . oe —— ES OD Ate, ae Moa wins Soe QW Snr: SN Wade RCT CSLCCILE Vice-President . . Secretary MEMBERS Brock, PAULINE Brople, ISABEL BrRooKER, MAGGIE LURINE BRooME, BIRDIE Broom, WINIFRED BROUGHTON, LEONORA E. Brown, EVELYN Brown, Lots Brown, Rusy EpDNA BROWNE, ELIZABETH L. Browne, Mary Lee Bruce, ANNIE LOUISE BRYANT, MARION Bryson, DEREE BUCHANAN, ELIZABETH Bunpy, EstHER LORENA Burress, RETTA BuRROUGHS, ESTELLE Burton, JULIA MAE BURWELL, WILLIE EVELYN Byars, Emity LOoulse CAIN, FLORENCE CALDWELL, Novice M. CAMPBELL, HAZEL CaRNES, Mary ELIzABETH CarRrROL, V. ELIZABETH CARROL, FRANCES PRATT CARSON, EDNAH CARSON, MIRIAM G. CASTLEBERRY, ROSALIE CAUTHEN, N. OLETA CHAMBERS, MARTHA Jf. CHASTAIN, ANNIE T. CHEWNING, ELMA CHICK, SARAH NELL CLAXTON, Ivy CLAYTON, ANGIE LEE CLINKSCALES, WILMA M. CoBIA, GRACE VIRGINIA CoFFEY, MARY VIRGINIA CoLe, ELFREIDA CoLEMAN, Mary AGNES COLEMAN, SYBIL VIOLET CONOLLY, EVELYN Cook, Lou HELEN CooLey, RuTH LEE CoopER, MAUDE Corey, ELoIse C. Cox, FANNIE Lou Cox PLUucLE PATE CRANE, FRANCES CRAWFORD, HERMA LEE CREECY, MARGIE CULBREATH, THELMA CULLER, ANNIE CuLp, THERESA Curry, ANNIE LUE Curry, INA OETJEN Dacus, EVELYN DANIEL, ELIZABETH B. DANIEL, EMMA JEAN DANIEL, FRANCES H. DANTZLER, EMILIE Davis, ApA HOLMES Davis, JANIE HOLMES Davis, LOUISE Davis, WINNIE BELLE Deason, M. ELIZABETH DILLARD, ELIZABETH N. DOMINICK, SALOME DONKLE, REGGIE Dorn, LILLIAN Dorn, Marion G. DoucLas, JACQUELYN Dove, PAULINE Drafts, NANCY JULIA DUKES, JULIA DUNLAP, KATHERINE INEZ DuRANT, JANIE Moop Epwarps, Mary GRACE Epwarps, SARA Eviis, Mary ATHA ELuts, SIDELLE ENGLAND, Lizz1E MAE Treasurer EPpTING, WILLIE MAE ERNEST, RUTH DorRINDA ESTLACK, LOSINA Evans, HELEN J. EVERETT, MARY FRANCES FANT, LUCILE FARRELLY, FRANCES FIRESHEETS, EVELYN FLowers, Mary V. FRASER, AGNES Gay, Mary ELIZABETH GIBSON, VIRGINIA GILLIAM, FRANCES GILLILAND, IDA BELLE GILMER, AGNES G ILMER, GRACE E, GINN, REBA M. GLADDEN, FRANCES GLENN, MARTHA SUE GOFORTH, EDNA C. GOoopING, NINA GOODMAN, PAULINE Goopson, Mary GRAY, ORA ELIZABETH GRAY, MARIEGENE CAINE GRAYSON, RUTH VIRGINIA GREEN, EUNICE GREER, HARRIETT ETHEL HAILE, MADELINE LOUISE HAILE, NELLE HAL INEDG HAMILTON, Louise D. HAMMOND, LOUISE HARBY, CAROLINE E. HARRELL, ANNELLE Harris, LULA HarvEY, D. ELNITA Haynigz, Mary E. HENDERSON, ELLA MAE HENpRIX, MARGUERITE HicusmitTH, Lucy T. HILL, FRANCES Xx HILL, JUDITH STUART HILLIARD, KATHERINE H. HiLTon, Doris HouLuer, Mary O. Hoop, ELEANOR RAE Howakpb, ELIZABETH Amn lyr ly f Big SYR per RRS oN ee hax Hi as ie eas SSR PO RES ny Gm yo TITLAR McCoy, Lypia McCuL.LouGH, LOUISE McFARLAND, Myra E. McGEE, EULALAH McGEE, KATHRYN McHucu, ANNETTA E. PORTER, ELIZABETH FoRTER, EvA PoRTER, LOUISE PRIDMORE, JESSIE ProssT, ANNA R, PROFFITT, RUBY ALMA Howe, MARGARET JUDITHMCKELVEY, SARAH ELLENQUARLES, LUCIA Hupson, ALICE IOLA Hupson, ‘VHELMA HuGHESs, MARGARET HUNGERPILLER, LOIs HuTcHINSON, Loulse E. Hurro, ERsIE Hutro, HUGHIE Jacoss, EDNA Jenkins, Emity A. JENNINGS, JENNIE LOUISE JENNINGS, RUTH JETER, Lots JOHNSON, BERNICE JouNsON, ELIZABETH Jones, EMMA SUE JORDAN, GRACE JORDAN, SADIE Joye, L. VASHTI KELLEY, CLARA VIRGINIA KINARD, OLIVE MASSIE KINDER, GRACE K. Kinc, Mary E. KinG, OrA LEE KIRVEN, ANSIE KITCHINGS, MABEL C. KLUGH, JANETTE KNIGHT, MAry R. K.NOBELOCH, CHARLOTTE KNOX, LILLIAN RUBY LAND, MATTIE LEE LANEY, ELIZABETH LANGSTON, NorA LATHROP, MARTHA LAw, HARRIET Law, Mattie MaAeE LEACH, ELIZABETH Lee, RACHAEL EARLE Lewis, EVELYN RUTH LINDSAY, MAry LITTLEJOHN, MARY LIVINGSTON, CAROLINE LOCKMAN, RUTH J.vons, ANNA LOUISE McCaskILL, LEONA McKinnon, Mary Lou McLeop, KATIE LEE Mace, IpA JANE Major, Daisy Lou MansHip, ELLEN E. MareETT, EMILY R. MARSHALL, ANNE W. Martin, Dorris MArTIN, ELIZABETH Mason, DoroTHy IMATTHEWS, DOROTHY MAtTTISON, ELEANOR F. MAYEs, KATHERINE M. Merritt, AbpIE L. MILEY, WILLIE MAE MILLFORD, OLIVIA MILLER, ELIZABETH S. Miiver, LELIA McC. Mims, Mary MITCHEL, THYRA MircHuM, EVELYN Morton, ELIzABETH Myrick, JANIE C. NEWMAN, MILpRED ALBA OAKES, PAULINE O’DANIEL, CLARA LOUISE Opom, EVELYN OsBORNE, ULELA Owlincs, ETHEL OwlIncs, EVELYN OwIincGs, FLoy Pack, JULIA BELLE PANITZ, FLORENCE PARHAM, GERTRUDE PARKER, LUCILLE PARKER, RUTH PATTERSON, ISOBEL PEDEN, JESSIE PHILLIPS, NANNIE, LEE Pitts, SARA MAE PLExico, ESTELLE PLYLER. RUBY Port, NANCY Ib. QUINN, GLADYS McKown, RurH PARTICKQUINN, VIOLET KAWLS, CATHERINE RAY, JULIA JETER RAy, OLIVE REESE, EUNICE RENTZ, MARGUERITE C. RuHopbeEs, ELIZABETH Rice, AGNEs M. RICHMAN, ROSE RICKENBAKER, BETH RickER, NELLIE MARIE RIVERS, FRANCES ROBERTS, LILLIAN ROBERTSON, EUNICE RoBINSON, ELIZABETH K, RopMAN, W. EVELYN ROoGERs, ELIZABETH Roor, ANNE Lou RoussEAU, CLAUDIE SADLER, MARY VIRGINIA SALLEY, CARRIE BELLE SAMS, CARRIE LOUISE SANDIFER, HORTENSE SAVITZ, SOPHIA SCARBOROUGH, Mary SCHEIN, HILDAH Scruccs, Nancy LEE SEAGO, HELEN SENN, SARAH LOUISE SPIGNER, ELIZABETH STALLINGS, RUTH STEED, MARY STEPHENS, RUTH STEPHENSON, MOZELLE STEVENSON, MARGARET STRAWHORN, RusBy NEEL STRICKLAND, ETHELLEAN STRICKLIN, ELIZABETH STRINGER, WILLIE ELOISE STUCKEY, CORNELIA SWETENBURG, Mary J. ‘TAYLOR, RUTH ‘TEAGUE, FANNIE MAE ‘THOMAS, HERMIONE ‘THOMPSON, BESSIE ‘THOMSON, LOUISE ‘TILLOTSON, HELEN ‘TIMMERMAN, RuTH G. TISDALE, EpNA May Topp, RUBY TOMLINSON, EVELYN TROTTIE, MARGARET ‘TRUESDALE, OZELLE Turner, M. ELIZABETH ‘TURNER, MARION VANDIVER, M. JANE WALKER, ALICE ALETHA WALKER, Eva LUCILLE WALL, Lois EvA WALLACE, ROBERTA W. WaARDLAW, HARRIET F. WATSON, SARA Watt, RUTH Watts, MABEL LEE WELCH, RUBY WELSH, OLIVIA SEVIER, ANNIE ELIZABETH WERTs, Lity MAE SIMONS, ANNE W. SIMPSON, JANET Simpson, MAMIE SUE SINGLETON, SADIE SLOAN, FELICIA. CLARE SLOAN, ERNA SMITH, INA ESTELLE SmiTH, Mary BELLE SMITH, NELLIE SMITH, VIRGINIA LYNN SNOWDEN, MArIE SOWELL, EILEEN SPEARS, DAMARYS West, Mary SULLIVAN Weston, MARY WHARTON, LUCILLE WHITE, LUCILE ELIZABETH WILSON, VANDIVER WILSON, VIRGINIA WITHERSPOON, KATHLEEN WorFrorp. MyrTLe WRAGG, HELEN WYLIE, LILLIAN HAIRSTON WryttE, N. LouIse YEARGIN, EpDITH YOUNG, BEATTIE PERRY Page one hundred twenty-four Ose Page Wee sah ticram, a) 3 one hundred twenty-five Wg Oa, ET AOL TEANS r BN RLU GRA PROPS KS FRESHMEN XA Wa ns Sr. MA SN Saas PATA my jE aie ve = x v 30 The Sy, ES oe Ne S EATERY (at Ss SE es oi age Sey SSNS SSVTO NVWHSdIat Page one hundred twenty-six MarTHA MCINNES . Freshmen, 1925-26 OFFICERS MaArGARET McMILLAN . MARGARET McCoLium . Betsy COKER . Abbott, Mabel Gladys Abbe, Mabel Souise Adams, Katherine R. Adelsheimer, Mary Ellen Alexander, Ione Alexander, L. Mary Alford, Flora Margaret Algary, Haddon Era Allan, Grace Allan, Sarah Allen, Frances Allen, Jessie Allen, Louise Allen, Mary Louise Allen, Mary Ella Allison, Martha Jean Amic, Bennye Anderson, Mary Olive Anderson, Ritchie Anderson, Sadie L. Anderson, St. Claire Andrews, Katherine Arant, Carmen Eros Armstrong, Katheryn Arnold, Nollie E. Asbill, Julia Lurline Ashmore, Ruth Askins, Sarah Louise Blair, Hallie Frances Blair, Jessie Louise Blease, Helen Margaret Blicker, Geraldine Bobo, Mozell Boggs, Eunice E. Boland, Sarah Bookout, Estelle Boozer, Nannie Laura Bostick, Annalee Bothwell, Ida BE. Bowen, Nell Bowers, Elise Boyce, Sadie Boyle, Mary Ladson Bradford, Willie BE. Bray, Elizabeth Brockman, Margaret Brooker, Sara Setzler Brown, Mary Sue Brown, Pearle Alyne Brown, Sue Louise Browne, Harriet Keith Bruorton, Louise Burnett, Ruby Kelley Burns, Edith Rachel Cogswell, Elizabeth Cohen, Estelle Coker, Elizabeth Cooper Soker, Mary Elizabeth Coleman, Anna Glenn Collins, Marian Connolly, Nannie Belle Conoly, Jessie Clyburn Cook, Pearlee Cooper, Lois Collins Copeland, Doris Lewis Core, Eva Corley, Melba Thomas Page one hundred twenty-seven es . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS Covington, Mary Ethel Coward, Elma Craig, Nancy Margaret Crawford, Elizabeth N. Crenshaw, Sarah Criminger, Sara Ola Crosland, Julia Crowson, Estelle Cubbage, Jennie Ruth Culbertson, Annette Cureton, Elizabeth G. Cureton, Katherine M. Cureton, Sarah Grace Daniel, Josephine Evelyn Dantzler, Murray M. Darwin, Jane Davenport, Martha B. Davis, Annie R. Davis, Rebecca C. Davis, Ruth Douglas Dawson, Edna L. Dawson, Florence Deal, Betty Deason, Willie B. DeLoach, Mary R. Derrick, Lucy E. Dickert, Jessie L. Dickson, Margaret M. Dillard, Lula Frances Doar, Euretta Dominick, Nancy Ber nice Dorn, Mary E. Douglas, Floride Dozier, Cleveland DuBose, Gladys Dunbar, Hamilton Duncan, Edna Duncan, Margaret M. Dunlap, Betty Dunlap, E. Elizabeth Dunlap, Margaret Dunovant, Carrie P. DuRant, Hattie A. Dye, Margaret Eaddy, Hazel ; Earle, Antoinette Earle, May C. Earley, Irene Early, Jane Frances, Eatmon, Victoria Edwards, Mary Elizabeth Eldridge, Louise Ellerbe, Isla Ramoth Ellerbe, Saress Ellis, Rose England, Grace W. Hpps, Florence Epps, Mary Catherine Eskew, Carobeth Estridge, Ruth Etheredge, Eva Sue Evans, Celeste Evans, Lila E. Evans, Mary Elizabeth Eve, Anna Fairey, Dorothy Reed Fairey, Maud Fant, Caroline Faulkner, Sallie E, Fennell, Pauline Ferguson, Mary Lou Finklea, Jessie M. Finley, Margaret T. Fellers, Mary Caroline Fenegan, Lucile Finley, Ruth Finley, Sadie Catherine Fletcher, Edna Earle Fletcher, Fances Flowers, Thelma Fogle, Georgia Follmer, Florine Forrest, Anne Foster, Kate Fowler, Sadie R. Franks, Mildred Nanie B. Fraser, Angelica Freeland, Elizabeth Funderburk, Margie R. Franks, Gaines, Eliz. Dacus Gall, Leta Gandy, Marion G, Garrett, Ella Gassaway, EB. Rugy Gantt, Theo. Geddings, Gladys George, Ruth M. Gibson, Alice H. Gilchrist, Jessie Giles. Nancy Givens, Louise Godgrey, Eunice Good, Lucey A. Goodyear, Frances Gossett, Nell Gossett, Nettie Louise Grabam, Gladys Gramling, Wilhelmina Graves, Ernestine Gravitt, Azilee Greene, Mary Angeline Gregg, Anna Parker Grey, Adelaide Griffin, Ella Martin Griffin, Helen Griffin, Helen P. Grigsby, Sudie E. Grigsby, Telulah Hall, Bonneau Hamilton, Lucy Harriet Hammond, Caroline Hammond, Florence R. Hanks, Mary Eva Hanna, Nellie Edna Hardin, Elizabeth Hare, Ruth Harmon, Lou Ella Harmon, Myrtle Louise Harrelson, Elnita Harris, Marguerite J. Harrison, Mary Hart, Eleanor Hawkins, Mary Elise M. Hay, Elizabeth Hellams, Edith Hendricks, Edna Henry, Margaret Herndon, Julia M. Hickerson, Sophie C, Hill, Caroline Dean Hills, Adela B. Hines, Elizabeth Hinnant, Mary Frances Hinson, Connie Virginia Hinson, Inez Cornelia Hinson, Roberta Frances Hitt, Algie Hodge, Thelma Hodges, Catherine Davis Holladay, Ellen C. Holland, Alma Blanche Hollis, Antoinette Strait Holstein, Helen Davis Hoole, Ada Elizabeth Horton, Margaret Houck, Una De Maria Hough, Martha Howard, Anna Julia Hubbard, Anna Julia Hubbard, Helen Elizabeth Hudgens, Wilma Hughes, Lullene Humphries, Hattie E. Hunter, Jennie Viola Hunter, Louise Hursey, Frances Vivian Hutchinson, Mary Lee Hutto, Mae Hydrick, Calla Hydrick, Julia Jackson, Margaret L. Jeffries, Mary Kathleen Jeffords, Mary Alice Jenkinson, Belea H, Jeter, Agnes Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Jessie Lee Johnson, M. Elizabeth Johnson, Mary Kate Johnston, Clara Barkley Joiner, Vivian Jones, Louise Jones, Ruby Belle Jones, Thelma Mae Jordan, Mildred Joye, Nell Joye, Thelma Kee, Estelle Keels, Myrtis Merritt Keller, Rowena Kelley, M. Pauline Keyserling, Sara Dena King, Eunice King, Mary Langston Kizer, Janie L. Knight, M. Gladys Knotts, Marian Knox, Mary Lucretia Koger, Merle Rosa Kull, Ruth Viola McClung Lancaster, Jennie Louise Lane, Leona Watson Langdale, Annie Niel Langley, Allene Langley, Louise Lathan, Johnnie E. Law, Julie Anna Le Croy, Wendell Lee, Jean Lee, Margaret Florence Lee, Mary H. Lee, Mildred Legare, Katherine Leitner, Hannah Rasor Lentz, Nancy Leverette, Marguerite Lewis, Laurine Linley, Louise Little, Lida Byrd Littlejohn, Ruth Lockhart, Margaret Long, Callie Eric McCollum, Margaret McCoy, Ouida Alliene TeCraw, Ruth Roberta McCuen, Sara Lavinia McGowan, Mary Byrd McGrath, G. Lillian McInnes, Martha Emily McIntosh, Emma Louise McKee, Laura McKown, Hazel Carolyn McLaurin, Frances P. McLaughlin, Lois D. TeLean, Hope McLeod, Annie Murray MacMillan, Margaret Macmillan, Sidney F. McNair, Ruby McSwain, Dorothy Mackey, Margaret Louise Magill, Emily Iloise Mallard, Irene Malone, Mabel Victoria Mann, Elizabeth T. Martin, Kathleen Martin, Mary A. Marvin, Mary Cooner Massabeau, Clara Helen Massey, Cora A. Matheson, Esten Mathews, Mattie Raymel Meador, Sarah EH, Medlock, Martha Mendelhall, Sadie Middleton, Eulalee Milford, Nannie Mae Milhous, Martha Miller, Anita Miller, Eula Mae Miller, Mildred Juanita Milling, Emma Elizabeth Miner, E. Helen Minshall, Rachel Minshew, Ruby Mitchell, Bernice S. Mitchell, Catherine FB. Mitchum, Inez Monroe, Blizabeth Mooneyhan, Mildred Moore, Amory Moore, Frances Eugenia Moore, Mary Jane McDowell, Theresa Allieve Moorer, Moorer, Moorer, Morris, Morris, Morris, Dorothy Eula St. Goldie F. Beulah Sarah Thelma Morrison, Martha Morrison, Dorothy Morrow, Mary C. Motes, Ineze Mouzon, Isabel Mullen, Glenna Murphy, Theresa Myers, Evelyn Nesmith, Catherine Neuffer, Julia Newton, Vera Nichols, Mary Nickles, Clara B. Claire Nison, Elizabeth Norris, Lucia-Augusta Oates, Nora Odiorne, Kate Oosterbaan, Dora O’Quinn, Edna Orr, Mary Evelyn Orr, Virginia Owen, Mary Ethel Owens, Sarah Margaret Owings, Margaret Paee, Mildred Park, Thelma Parker, Telen Parker, Kate Parker, Ruth Ara Parker, Virginia Parler, Edith Parmley, Della M. Parnell, Eunice Pearce, Harriet Pearman, Grace Peay, Virgina Perkine, Mary Perrin, Ada Perry, Eveiyn Perry, Virgie Pettigrew, Edna Phillips, Naney Getty Pickens, C. Bernice Pittman, Margaret Player, Elizabeth Player, Espa Plowden, Winnie Pools, Luenette Pressley, Rosa Price, Florence Pridemore, Elizabeth Prince, Vivian C. Pugh, Caroline Purcell, Elizabeth Pursley, Rena Rawdon, Mary Emma Rawlinson, Cora Mae Ray, Alma M. Redfern, Sara Belle Reese, Mahala BH. Richards, Jean Richardson, Elizabeth Reese, Minnie Richards, Jean Richardson, Plizabeth Richey, Lucile R. Riddle, Helen C., Riddle, Virginia Howell Rigby, Riles, Rivers, Robbins, Vernelle Roberts, Louise A. Robinson, Arlene Robinson, Boggs E. Robinson, Grace Rogers, Frances Rogers, Catherine Rollings, Hlise Rollings, Grace Roper, Elizabeth Rose, Elizabeth Rose, Elizabeth Ross, Catherine Ross, Mary L. Ruddell, Hattie Russ, Ruby Russell, Edna Russell, Babrara E. Rutland, Mary Salters, Annie L. Sandel, Naomi Sanders, Maud Saunders, DeLane Saverance, Mabel Saverance, Willie Scales, Jimmie R. Scott, Josephine Seabrook, Julia Sease, Susan C. Seigler, Lonita F. Senn, Irene Seattle, Gillie Sharp, Nancy Shealy, Carolyn M. Sheriff, Janie Sherrill, Winifred Shirley, Dorothy Simons, ‘Lydia J. Simpson, Irma H. Sloan, Helen E. Smith, Alma Smith, Edna E. Smith, Marguerite C. Smith, Marguerite E. Smith, Essie Miriam Smith, Nell L. Smith, Sara M. Smoak, Lena Bernice Snyder, Helen Snider, Sylvia Snipes, Edna Sourjourner, Edwardine Sparks, Eunice Spearman, Helen Speed, Jennie Mae Speer, Ethel Elizabeth Willie C. Eva W. Hrma R. Russell lay M. Stackhouse, Jennie Louise Wilson, Elizabeth Wingo, Dorothy A. Stallings, Mary Stanley, Laura Leon Stephenson, Annie Mae Stewart, Katherine K. Stone, Gladys Margaret Stone, Dolly Caralie Story, Elizabeth Stover, Mary Hvan Stroman, Leona Suber, Mary Elle n Sudlow, Nancy DuBose Sutherland, Josephine Suttles, Belia Ethelyn Talbert, Mary Elizabeth ° a = Ca cANGRRANN ASSN OS a RANA Glee CMe NANO Tallon, Maude Tate, Annie Kathleen Taylor, Pearle Dorotiy Taylor, Jessie Elizabeth Taylor, Virginia Cureton Temple, Sadie Thackston, Hazel Thomas, Iva Marie Thomas, Sarah Kate Thomas, Veda Emily Thomlinson, Hazel Thompson, Helen Gladys Tillman, Mary Y. Tison, M. Agnes Todd, Martha Reed Todd, Pauline Tollison, Ruby Tolson, Eugenia Torrence, Lottie Elizabeth Tsobel Townes, Mary Traver, Frances Isobelle Tribble, Emily Annie Lizzelle Reba Elizabeth Regina Tucker, Tucker, Tupper, Turner, Vivian EK. Utsey, Virginia Vaughn, Grace BH. Vaughn, Madge Cheshire Wacker, Olga Lois Walker, Mary Hane Ward, Evelyn Warnock, Margaret J. Watford, Esther Carolyn Watson, Elizabeth Watson, Sudie Webb, Virginia Webster, Susan Weeks, Thelma Weigle, Lessie Ernestine Welborn, Frances Welch, Mary F. Wells, Annie Laurie Wells, Eva Laura Westerlund, Vivian Louise Whatley, Evelyn Wheeler, Florence Russell Whisonant, Alma White, Genie Holmes White, Lucile White, Reita Whitelaw, Mary Wilkes, Minnie Lee Willcox, Marie Rosanne Williams, Fay Williams, Frances J. Williams, Grace Cornwell Williams, Nell Williams, Sarah Sarah Winter, Thelma Olive Wise, Lora Able Woodward, Edrie Wray, Frances Wright, Frances Elizabeth Wright, Madge Lillian Wright, Margaret Wylie, Eloise Young, Lillian Youngblood, Josephine Zeigler, Juliana Page one hundred twenty-eight a a ee pe SRD) ae cS —Z Kalas wha (a) SPECIALS Page one hundred twenty-nine re oS Ss a3 —— Z ae saat REELS 35 rap CaS BERENS as Zi i om S| pe fe 2 ay, I ae x — a eS | Ht Ww ROh ies —= Eo eT —= SS ee AY SNS a i a SENIOR SPECIALS Page one hundred thirty y Ba E ‘95 GR S teoDn, 4, Pi aes eS maa | i The ; ‘THTLER IS aes Page one hundred thirty-one SENIOR SPECIALS Ose a coe aa SAPS ve Ue = Sak o£ PrAT ey) Na Cy cs Wee ee: SS CASE Sa Ree ez The a THTIAR = ee jf cz 92 Ga A Wy) SENIOR SPECIALS Page one hundred thirty-two Su SSN, wee SAR ENS MarGAareT LONG . Xu Sewn) Special Class OFFICERS Mary O. HOLLer PoLLy HARRALL . President . . Vice-President . Setcretary and Treasurer BUCKNER, ATHALIE Burns, OLA Byers, MARGARET E, CHISOLM, JEANNETTE CLARKE, ELIZABETH CLYBURN, DOLLY MEMBERS FERGUSON, MINNIE F. FoLtsoM, IvA BELLE FREEMAN, CORINNE E., FUNDERBURK, Mary SuE Gipson, MAry BLAck Goopson, ANNA ELOISE GREENE, Myre A. HALL, MARGARET HANCOCK, CARRIE RUTH Hickson, DoroTHy HILTON, EUNICE CULLER, FRANCES MARION Page one hundred thirty-three JOsEPH, Essie KEISTLER, ELIZABETH LEMMONS, AMILIA Lipscoms, HARRIET MacDowe.t, DoroTuy McDowEL., Nancy E. McELHANEY, ALMA T. McFappEN, LEILA GRAY, ANNIE Moore Hunt, HELEN C. JORDAN, MARGARET Moore, FRANCES LUCILE O’BrYAN, ANNIE PETERSON, ESTELLE PHILLIPS, MARGARET E. Prescott, RUTH Price, ALMA RocHe, LULA ANGELA ROWELL, THELMA RUBENSTEIN, IDA RENFRO, ROSE SANFORD, EDNA LEE Scott, BERRIE Esta SHILLINGLAW, ELIZABETH SKELTON, LUCILE ‘TEAGUE, JANELLE THOMAS, INA MAE VINCENT, PATTY VisE, JANET MARTHA YOUMANS, ELIZABETH _ Bw as ( Al ral ees aaa P fo Wa eS 6- = i —-—$—_ =F ——— . eas ue z S25: oe © SW | FRESHMAN SPECIALS Page one hundred thirty-four Cc PELs, President's Council 1) ae Dae | OLN SONI eee fae usc er ee yp es Sen . President Winthrop College MARTHA IVIILLERS LIOLLER Se. 2 sa. President Student Government Association [SAREL EEE LOW DENT om ance 2 Wie co ck Wie) Fo President Y. W. C. A. NTAR GARE Ma VMIORRIS mile me a eure wees ce . . President Sentor Class FEEENGOWLCER Twa tke) a. 8 fae 9a se ae . . President Junior Class PAINS TERICIRV ENG ee en i a ee oR Soe . . . President Sophomore Class MEARS TEtAM VICINNES gate sar ees ey . . . President Freshman Class IMIAR CARD CON Gare Monnens en tes . . . President Special Class SARA EVV ORIMA Nomen Ane n oe Get es) se . . President Athletic Association ANNIED CAPERS SLIASEL DEN =0n mes ena 5 a « . . Editor-in-Chief The Tatler nan: dnl ANSmyoRyos, - 9S 6 2 4 en ee . . . Editor-in-Chief Johnsonian MARCARE TMD UCKET Ig y.emrr mm et on: fa ta te Pe 2) 2 Curry Literary Society SALUT om Lame OLN Cire ens Lom ta wieM xy orm ne e . . Winthrop Literary Soctety EVEN ViCOMARTR Om mennti a sien Ais . Wade Hampton Literary Society GAD Y Ge GALRER Teens Ce a ag eee . . . . Editor-in-Chief Journal RUT He CALE RE mmeman mies aren teh spur vue phere icy We ee ern Oem Lanse Page one hundred thirty-seven IO teria LEAL OBR EDD PSI RVEL ORE SOREL OSA Rip D2 SERB ype RES ah ESERIES aly { BA ao S Hol PRESIDENTS COUNCIL Page one hundred thirty-eight ChpResers PRO ro REoPAN pe O EIS, RBS [SESS pees ae AC he vy) TYTLER i — ia a Zu i SG i 1D 6 The Tatler The growth of an annual is similar to the growth of a new tree. “The branches —infinite in number—spread and devel- op with diligent pruning and constant care, to make a symmetrical whole. The Editor and Business Manager have worked tirelessly throughout the year and have been grateful for the co- operation of the Staff. If at times they have been importunate their allies have been patient and have risen to meet each : crisis. “The Staff associations have been most pleasant. Called in to give special aid Miss Mar- garet Stevenson of the Junior Class did REG. Becks the art work in the Fun Section, a serv- Faculty Adviser ice which the Staff herewith acknowl- edges with the deepest appreciation. The Benson Printing Company has rendered to the Staff of ’26 the same excellent service given previous stafts, and in like manner has the Capitol Engraving Company extended their best efforts. The service men of these two companies, Mr. Daniel and Mr. Cappr, have been working companions throughout the year, always accessible in time of need, patient and obliging, in every way indispensable. The photography of an annual is a long and tedious process, in our case, ably handled by Mr. Stoner of Charlotte, who came in all kinds of weather to insure the completion of our work. Mr. Burgin, as Faculty Adviser, gave bountifully of his time and interest to THE TATLER and the Staff felt his support in final decisions. We are grateful to the Advis- ory Staff, composed of Mr. Burgin, Mr. Brown, Miss Dunn, Miss Grant and Miss Parks for their friendly criticisms. THE Tat cer feels especially indebted to Miss Marcum, who backs its every move, to Miss Ketchin, who has been a helpful critic, and to Miss White for her constructive criticism and helpful advice. These three with their encouraging words and sympa- thetic understanding have been the real impelling force and inspiration to the TATLER Staff. Page one hundred thirty-nine AY} IB aia ans ROPER) Vet FOP EELS } | 4 . o (pre RDRES SATE PRYOR ae = oe ia = = A | a F z g ee ee aE 2 = ee ee a E mace =e. Pha RQ RR AO SRSMN ANG S aig Sauna eee 3 HASELDEN OX kt ti! FANNYE COHEN nt Satire Baitor CORNELIA EDWARDS (ATHERINE ALLEN : Editorial Staff Page one hundred forty The TATUAR —s LASS wr aa grec ser a wettest Vaan ANNIE ALLEN Hine Business Manager VEDA GOODING Stenographe MARGARET scorT FIM Hig ate Business MARY MtCLURE Assistant Photo Lait s MARGARET LONG Salome leatag JESS M FADDEN Assistant Photo Fartor Business Salf Page one hundred forty-one Thomas Platt. %. BSFoc TEER | RR SE EOR figs oem ( r cf : 2S _ ; Se _[ l ly WS “so 3° noe (Le rig sy SOO 8 Ay BAD SD NI nes a = % = : nu i “MITER ane Fe a Ta ge [GS lh —_— $ ah Pe ALES } Cu oes EXECUTIVE BOARD ) = aS ES |= SSS, ——— eee Wie Qh A ARO Page one hundred forty-two eters pte pine OES wl y il) ome BA LZ, FSCES ES SNS oS — ENS (ee: AS TITLGR ae Wadd Sk Se) Officers MarTHA MILLER HoLuer. . . . President RIGHTON RICHARDS . .. . . . Lreasurer NELL PEEPLES . .. . . . Vice-President LILLIAN Davis. . . Secretary and Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD LAR RIE NATRGEI ii neice so) SMSeior Representatve NEAR GARE ie WANS MM MEE Pretec et Bete SR, aw th Ee. od Junior Representative EDA BREW CARROLIe ee 3) ee Se oe Se Sophomore Representative PARR E te ON Ee in i nn nLSODlomiire Gan esentartve PuAGhSe ARDY ayer ee eRe 8c Os ae, bs 4 ae eo 4 a Freshnian Representative Go RGnr ee DUC nee eee cals Ge Me yf «1 ho) see Special Representative NUBNaa Mpa 0 Nin i en ni ln hs 6S iecal Representative Sabon “WOW 5 6 4 6 6 s 8 0 8 Boo og 2 8 6 op 6 oe 8 6 IEMO TR Te gO KO iM aray Wi Goomime 5 o 5s o ¢€ 6 5 4 6 6 5 8 4 5 6 6 4 3 4 4 UBIGIE Maa GE TE ATOM CARAS EE CUTS a maa eer ieee ARMS sn sca rine ae House President McLaurin COVANGTERTAUE REA VIS acoc ue rms | Reape? cS ces Re ke Rone President Margaret Nance rl BERN COOK Mm pa . noes hh lara Some Zs en rr a onsen enesdenpaGatawoua Ey NAG ARR 10 (ne on el i i smi gn6 c serecidenhy Barchort Page one hundred forty-three ai) EES = abs Bus poe RUE ACESS The mT | SS Wan diy. Re eS au: CABIN Bay OY cmon Gare Page one hundred forty-four BE 5 ee — PANT NC 35. WEE RrYyr2 git Bh C84, % QSAR te i me a a ee ty . . . . Young Women's Christian Association OFFICERS MissHUOUISHRNLEMING EME ERNONY Guise). . 0 5 . «=. . . « « General Secretary IGA REVOVE NE Cr eee wt President NEGMInETLERBEMEE MG ne 0s = os aes 4. VecesPresident BIZARRE ARL Ver... Uwe Se oe os ens WeCrelary LEONORA ARTHUR... . . . Lreasurer Mary SCALES Undergraduate Representative CABINET MARGARET DUCKETT VIRGINIA MCALILY ELEANOR DUNCAN ADA FAULKNER GLADYS ‘TALBERT JULIA Rosa ELIZABETH BASKIN MartTHA HILL EMMA MILLING MARGARET COOPER MaupE WOFFORD MartHa M. Ho.Lier ELLEN McQuaRIE EVELYN RAMSEY HELEN CHINA ANNA LEIZE WALSH MARGARET Morris ALIcIA DILLARD CATHERINE BRYAN EL1zA DE SAUSSURE Jess McFAppEN HaLitie McNAIR CARRIE B, FLETCHER Muriel THOMPSON KATHERINE ALLEN FraANcEs MATTHEWS EsTELLE WILSON I OUISE CAMERON Page one hundred forty-five SS asa eee eee Ve 1D Sees L ZL 40 REN Bie PALA SHEERS ISR eR “a 9G EEO My | Te penpesaeemss Ae SSS) O Curry Literary Society OFFICERS First Flalf MARGARET DUCKETT, 3 8 5) Su ctl er Gye et ee nm ore at LOUISERe@AMERON: © 9% 0. 1, ee so ee: NE 7 EP pic Tee MARGARET SO COTIS,, 9-6) asumenn) nance aan nee ie, ST 776 77 7-277) NELL PEEPLES. . . . . . . « Corresponding Secretary GENEVIEVE Scott. . . Recording Secretary Second Half LouIsE CAMERON. ... . .. President SADIE THOMAS ....... . . .. Vice-President HILDA SS Y PAN Sy ies ates, oa en ee eee er 1772 MarcaretT Montcomery . ... .. .. . . . .« Corresponding Secretary ELAIZABETE IMIGNTCOMERY 95 i an ose nen nts man en Recording Secretary Page one hundred forty-six 425, Bees fiz EY aOR RE pp SE Op foes = [L— Tha. Wade Hampton Literary Society OFFICERS First Flalf PNG) CMRI eee UL eee tal a kx el kn oe ak 6 President NORD GINGAN TE nen 0 ee Cenk, Ge. 2. Pace-President LUCIEN AEWUETEO sn neve 2a. « Kecording Secretary VepA GoopING. .. . . . . Corresponding Secretary LUCwOURNG we nner) es CL neasurer Second Half BANNYE COHEN 4. 252 2 3 a . President SARA LEGUESHEI Cn einen enn 1 se mnels ace-F resident Dorarme RIPEY - 2 4 2°. 5. � « 4 = = Recording Secretary Estee Avistareees PoP us Gee G- wr e e OGCorresponding Secretary EVITINVERS IVE TEC a a te et cr i cee che oe tno Py Cee Lk Peasurer Page one hundred forty-seven aren Vans See GA AaE Ss Sar TARO EBERT er x oR = | : - 39 ; e i aS ee Winthrop Literary Society OFrFICERS First Half SARA KING se “Si ek es ee Se er ee ee PF aloe ar MARGARET) LRIBBISE ® «ue 08,4.) 1) gene manent iene etn ae . Vice-President CREM HORDY SHPANMENMOIN = 6 5 5 Bo « eS ar rae (CANON, TNWOIR 5 6 5 6 2 eo Secretary Mary BRowNE. . . . Coreen Sec’y Second Half ELIZABETH CLEMENT. . . . . . President KATHERINE ALLEN. : .. .. . . «. Wice-President Oy VOUS. IBONGOINES SEG oe 5 6 ow 6 6 6 6 5 aw Magiraar Ray STEVENSON.) sey -:4 3 G2 G2 ol ce i PCD eLT yg NeCEeIaey A Retoy Gui @e ch incor oe ee eens So ee ee ee eo a Oa Corresponding Secretary Page one hundred forty-eight Bes SE SERB gp RES y Z on y ee | . —=—=—=—=—-_ 0 (@) oO cs) . —_ °o « { eS 4 NS) A 2, to 5 XS Ws Wh Ste Withee EY YK Se ee ee, AS SS Commencement Speakers ELLEN McQuarieg Wade Hambton Literary Soctety GLApys ‘TALBERT Curry Literary Soctety MARGARET [RIBBLE Winthrop Literary Soctety Page one hundred forty-nine ; Aas Soe (e [pfe y { SSs he Wee é 4 | A ca} o Ss (La, { ra a) Vv )i io -—— = 6 fl oS 0 09 Kf } — ° A. ) SH gle A wey So a Nhe Kee _ : £9 | Koy ee ————- = Sas, DS Ses OSS Ome, OFS PR ATES: LLP IRB eer FEE EN RR EES ts oe GeO tay pe AERP ACG Eg fete RES wei = Le 3° TMITLIGR College Marshals Chief Marshal, RuvH CAuirr, Wade Hampton Wade Hampton Society NELLE JAMES HELEN CHINA Mary EvizA DESAUSSURE DoNNOM WITHERSPOON Curry Society SUSIE OSTEEN FRANCES BAUGH Mary JONES ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY LOUISE POLLARD Winthrop Society Jutta Rosa ELEANOR DUNCAN CATHERINE BRYAN EVELYN RAMSEY IsABEL ByrRD Page one hundred fifty The AWD SSE WAL BIER ROSA Editor-in-Chief Business Manager The Winthrop Journal THE STAFF SENIOR LITERARY EDITORS MARGARET TRIBBLE, LOUISE CAMERON, FANNYE COHEN Junior Literary Epirors GRACE HUGHES, HELEN SWYGERT, CAROLYN PARKER ASSISTANT EDITORS EXCHANGE EDpIrors MaArTHA WORKMAN, POLLY HARRALL MARGARET DuCKETT, ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY ASSISTANT BusINESS MANAGERS IsABEL Byrp, Tero BAKER, ELIZABETH EARLY Miss Ketcuin, Staff Adviser E. BisHop, L. Epstein, M. Assey, Stenographers Honors, 1925-26 At the annual meeting of the South Carolina College Press Association held in Columbia, South Carolina, the Winthrop Journal won three of the five prizes offered for the best literary compositions printed in college magazines during the year—the essay, Carl Sandburg, the Dual Master, by Gladys Talbert; the poem, Christmas Night, by Lillie Hall; the play, Im the Eyes of the Law, by Carolyn Parker; and second place for the sketch, The Little Shop Around the Corner, by Sara May. By a vote of the Association, the Winthrop Journal was selected as the best college magazine in the state for 1925-26. Page one hundred fifty-one SP ERR Pr NEB) | WAGE es TROD oar ae RIMPANT alee S SSeS WPT FRR Noire EES — —eE peer i SSE - g Pal 30 de y 2g vey io te ae ye Tani WCE ay | APA ecee : Kine ERE 3 OS a THE JOHNSONIAN ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY During the Regular Session !he Official Organ of the Student Body of Winthrop College, The South Carolina College for Women During Summer Session the Official Publication of the College SUBSCRIPTION PRICE (Regular Session) _.-._-- See ia es $1.50 PER YEAR ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION Entered as second class matter November 21, 1928, at the Postoffice of Rock Hill, South Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1879. THE STAFE WMAGARNERS BUR GING ee eee Faculty Editor EDITH HH: ANDERSON Gs Editor-in-Chief MIRANDASS PUCK Ey mt tre eae ee heer eR a es Senior Editor LUGILE® COLLINS 2s ean e Siclotah cna cee ene oe Feature Editor ELLEN MeQUA RIE: Saree. creraieteuann eteca okcer asa s rsa aye ee cra eee Art Editor RUTH: GALT BB erick cre cece se en a ee Business Manager LEONORAWA RATE] U Ror eet eee ee ee eae Assistant Business Manager CORNETETAS EDWARD Secret ete cite tet Pact eee Circulation Manager LUCIEE STEW Ee ee cetera Assistant Circulation Manager REPORTERS Frances MattHews JuLiA Rosa GENEVIEVE SCOTT MarcareET Cros_AND Maup DuNcAN SusiE OsTEEN Potty HARRELL EvizaABeTH MiILLER Bossie STRAIN Sara WHITE EvizaABETH DANIEL Emmy Lou Connor Haru McNair FRANCES CARROLL Page one hundred fifty-tao IL gel, «tat LR ORIGN OLRY SES PED OA 6S LIEN MS Augen� SSE te a) CBS ES ie ae aI Fae aN The Y Av abe be 199.6. ee men Wt QA Ren) Intern ational Relations Club OFFICERS Nie Aaa e Ve emenn eles ee St ah dels % el Sa pe we ew President LUUIPAMIRN GD ae Mey eae ee ee Pe a, ee ee gs ee ace=Prosidenti ELIZABETH WITHERSPOON. . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Loree Adair Elizabeth Dierier Eloise Mckinney Maintzie Richardson Edith Anderson Eleanor Duncan Marianne Martin Zertie Robbins Leonora Arthur Elizabeth DelLoach Margaret Montgomery Alliene Shannon Katherine Ayres Hazel Elliott Marjorie Mozingo Margaret Sanders Elizabeth Auld Nellie Ellerbe Mattie Lee Mitchell Mary Scales Sybil Austin Jewell Farrell Marietta McConan Margaret Scott Avenell Blair Ada Faulkner Ellen MeQuaris Elma Steel Naney Booth Carrie Bell Fletcher Jess McFadden Mary Stover Myrtle Black Elizabeth Ford Annette McDowell Miranda Stuckey Margaret Bailey Etta Flowers Francis McArthur Genevieve Scott Francis Baugh Jennie Gillam Elise McDowell Francis Stewart Elise Boylston Gladys Gordon Ailleen McKinney Mary Senn Grace Bowen Veda Gooding Mary McLure 3essie Stribling Isabel Byrd Allie Gosnell] Mary McIntosh Lelia Smith Esther Beacham Jo Gaston Lillian Montgomery Genevieve Smith Margaret Babb Lottie Gibson Lucetta Moss Edna Tuten Evelyn Bethea Florence Garrison Elizabeth Montgomery Margaret Thomas Sara Byers Rebecca Harmon Francis Mathews Gladys Talbert Marguerite Byrd Julia Herbert Anne Morgan Muriel Thompson Margie Brissie Margaret Hodges Marvy Elizabeth Moore Margaret Tribble Iixcel Baker Francis Hunt Mildred McWhooter Sadie Thomas Fannie Cohen Agnes Hulster Eleanor Mims Susie Thomas Ruth Califf Nelle Horton Hallie MeNair Inez Tinsley Margaret Coleman Annie Laurie Jefferies Eleanor Newberry Mamie Wells Elizabeth Clement Lucile Johnson Bertie Norris Marianne Williams Katherine Carnes Caroline Jenkins Lucia Norris Elizabeth Witherspoon Louise Cameron Sara King Susie Osteen Mary D. Witherspoon Mallie Cade Iola Kirkland Marion Oliver Francis Witherspoon Juanita Carnes Josephine Koger Sara Pegues Ella Wyman Beulah Cuttino Mary Little Isabell Plowden Julia Warriner Helen Cromer Mabel Lee Marice Palmer Estelle Williams Ida Cuttino Elizabeth Lott Rebecca Perrin Estelle Wilson Julia Clark Tappy Lesane Joe Petty Eva Wengrow Henrietta Creed Vera Lowe Ethel Parler Nannie Wilson Mildred Cox Cleo Lineberger Gertrude Poliakoff Emmie Wilson Frank Elise Dantzler Ernestine Livingston Madeline Patterson Rosa Waring Margaret Duckett Lelia Leslie Lula Rigby Gladys West Grace Deaton Elizabeth Livingston Mary E. Riddle Rosa Young Emma Mae Davis Lillian Lewis Margaret Riley Lula Young Page one hundred fifty-three SPegeRER EE ONE aS x ead _ | EMMA MILLING MARGARET ‘TRIBBLE OSTEEN OLIVE SUSIE Mary We g VEH? Y { iy a LEPC TIES PAP French Club First “TERM OFFICERS BROWN . : . . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer SECOND ‘TERM OFFICERS EmMMaA HouGH CAROLINE JENKINS EsTHER BEAUCHAMP . Lucite HEWLETT . ACKERMAN, MAry ALEXANDER, MARY ALLEN, LOUISE Bass, ILA BAILEY, MAupb BELL, MAMIE BELL, RACHEL BEAUCHAMP, ESTHER BELSER, SARA 3LACK, MyrTLeE Boso, MozeLLe Bostick, ELiza Bo.es, LLEWELLYN Brown, OLIVE Brown, Lots BUCHANAN, ELIZABETH President Vice-President . Sec retary . . Lreasurer MEMBERS BURROUGHS, ESTELLE BusH, CHARLOTTE Burns, Mary ALICE CaIn, ADELLA CLARK CAIN, FLORENCE CAMERON, LOUISE COGSWELL, ELIZABETH COVINGTON, WINNIE CROMER, HELEN CUBBAGE, JENNIE R. DANTZLER, FRANK E. DeELoACHF. ELIZABETH DeESAUSSURE, ELIZA DICKERSON, Lucy DILLARD, ALICIA DINGLE, FRANCES Doar, EURETTA DuckeEtT?, MARGARET DUNCAN, ELEANOR Epwarps, Mary G. ENGLAND, Lizz1E MAE FAIREY, MAup FARRELL, JEWEL FERDON, NORA FLETCHER, CARRIE B, Fore, Mary S. Forrest, DorA MAE FOWLER, RAE FREE, MARGARET GAINES, MARY GANDY, GENEVIEVE GRANT, LILLIAN Grooms, EpirH HALL, SUSIE HAMMOND, RUTH HARBY, CAROLIN HARDWICK, JOSEPHINE Harrison, MARY WILSON, MARION Winco, DorotHy WInGROW, EVA WITHERSPOON, ELIZ. WITHERSPOON, MARY WOLFE, GLADYS YONCE, HELEN Page one hundred fifty-four AO Be PUPABBE (c= : EES AS a Sick Ras United Daughters of the Confederacy OFFICERS etme gn) ee oe G4 eee ake a a Py ol ow pe 8 we ea President GAR OUUNEIV I GURESE ymca Mn amr fie (ey Sh 2 eee ee ws tee President WPCHION, ABATE oo ee PR ae) ee oc we RR ge ore OTAte el RUAN a ene tn r. Meg tsinar MARY ANICE IMAYRIEID , . 5 «. . . . . « Lreasurer ISU CLVEA LIGONS eons sen ene ues ooee cblastorzaze BriZAREIM! WOM si eee we oe os ee 6s ee GTttic Page one hundred fifty-five CESARE S + O 6 = (@) ath oO O° 3 Miss Foote Mary SCALES Mary TILLMAN RutH LOCKMAN Apsott, MABEL ABLE, MABEL ADAMS, CATHERINE ALLAN, ELIZABETH ALLEN, MARTHA ANpDREWS, MILDRED ASHMORE, RUTH AYERS, MARGARET BAGWELL, REBA BAKER, MARIE BALLENTINE, CURTIS BARLOW, SARAH BEACH, Marion BLACKMON, ANNETTE BAUGH, FRANCES Briscoz, HELEN BRUNSON, JULIA BrYAN, SARAH Boye, Mary E. CANDLE, Mary §E. CANTEY, BELLE CARTER, ELIZABETH CARTER, LUCILLE CALDWELL, CHARLOTTE CHALMERS, CAROLINA CHARLES, MArIe CLAYMON, NAOMI 2 tis ale S A) ht ia cae SS ae ioe —— Ellen H. Richards Club OFFICERS Faculty Adviser . President REGGIE DONKLE . Mary SHAW CHAIRMEN . Freshman CAROLINE CHALMERS . Sophomore ELIZABETH CLEMENT MEMBERS CLAYTON, ANGIE LEE HINNANT, FRANCES CLEMENT, ELIZABETH CoccINns, ALICE COLEMAN, AGNES Cox, RUTH Crorr, ADELAIDE CROWSON, ELIZABETH CURETON, KATIE DANIEL, ETHLEEN DANTZLER, EMILIE DAYVAULT, ELIZABETH DONKLE, REGGIE DRAFTS, JULIA Epwins, Vesta LEE FELLERS, LULA MAE FLEMING, Lota MAE FerRGusonN, Mary Lou FLETCHER, EDNA FLOWERS, VIRGINIA FRANKS, NANCY GILLIAM, Mary SHAW GILMER, AGNES GREENE, CORINNE GREENE, EUNICE Harris, LULA Harmon, Lou ELLA Harrzoc, ALICE HOLSTEIN, HELEN HUNTER, JESSIE Jerrries, Mary K. JOHNSON, ANNIE W. KINARD, OLIVE KITCHINGS, MABLE LEACH, ELIZABETH LATHAN, JOHNNIE LESLIE, SARAH Ler, Mary H. LITTLE, LIpA LocKMAN, RUTH Lupo, LUCILLE MAnsuHip, ELLEN MILLING, ELIZABETH Monrok, ELIZABETH McALHAny, Myris McKEOwN, KATHERINE OLIVER, BERTHA OLIVER, MARGIE OsBORNE, ULELA Owincs, LOUISE PATTERSON, ISABEL PARKER, RUTH Poac, ANNABEL PORTER, LURLINE GILLIAM . Vice-President . Secretary : . Junior ee ee 6 eh 8 LO Roperts, ANNIE ROBERTSON, EUNICE ROUSSEAU, CLAUDIA SANDERS, CARRIE SCALES, Mary SIMONS, ANN SIMPSON, MAE SMITH, RUBY SMITH, SARA MILEs SMITH, VIRGINIA STEER, RUBY STEPHENS, RUTH SUBER, MaAry E. TEAM, CYNTHIA TILLMAN, Mary ‘THOMPSON, BESSIE Watts, Lois WATSON, RUTH WATSON, ELIZABETH WEBB, VIRGINIA WHITE, SARAH WHATTLEY, EVELYN WILLIAMS, FRANCES WILLIAMS, UNA WITHERSPOON, MAry WYMAN, ELLA WricHt, MAry ZEIGLER, JULIANA Page one hundred fifty-six ELIZABETH SEGARS . SARAH LESESNE . CAROLINE MCLEES . IDA CUTTINO . Abercrombie, Mills Adair, Pauleila Allison, Violet Andrea, Mildred Ardrey, Elizabeth Austin, Margaret Allison, Lucia Baker, Willie Spain Baskin, Elizabeth Beckham, Nannie Lou Benton, Dorothy Blackman, Anna Bell Brock, Marjorie Breedin, Hattie Browne, Mary Bigger, Margaret Byars, Addie Byrd, Marguerite Byars, Sara Burns, Lucy Baker, Marie Cantey, Belle Cain, Della Claxton, Ivy Chaney, Helen Cobb, Edna Coggins, Alice Cuttino, Ida Craven, Marie Page one hundred fifty-seven ty Gy oS — S IES pret Pt LADIES GRY SEL PS TRIES SER peo tage Cee sh VN Ce Chemistry Club OFFICERS OvepDA MARTIN Lucy Burns : ELIZABETH BASKINS ANNA L. WALSH . President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Crowson, Elizabeth Langley, Irene Davis, Lillian Long, Matilda Davis, Alma Long, Mildred Dulin, Lorine Livingston, Elizabeth Epps, Anna Nell Martin, Oveda Fellers, Lulla Mae Martin, Minnie Lula Fishburne, Mary Mason, Dorothy Flowers, Etta Matheny, Mary Falls, Janette Mayfield, Mary Alice Gandy, Louise McFadden, Margaret Gentry, Velma MeDonald, Edna Mae Gordon, Gladys McCorley, seatrice Gooding, Veda MeMillan, Louise Green, Lettie Roy McLees. Carolyn Gosnell, Allie Moore, Blanche Grooms, Edith Mitchum, Leta Gillman, Agnes Montgomery, Margaret Harrison, Lucy Milling, Emma Hollifield, Ruby Mims, Mary Horton, Nell Noble, Virginia Hutto, Alliene Patterson, Nell Hunt, Edna Parham, Inez Hucks, Myrtle Parker, Sara Hunter, Mary Elizabeth Petty, Josie Jenkins, Marguerite Platt, Margaret Johnson, Frances Picklesimer, Lucile Johnson, Lucille Porter, Lurline Kitchings, Mabel Price, Henrietta Lesesne, Tappy Putman, Nell Potter, Poag, Reid, }I Vic Verna Annabel dsther President e-President Secretary Treasurer Mae Roberts, Annie ida iret th eth e Seott, Margaret Schuler, Amat Schuler, Sara Simpson, Mae Sims, Louise Stone, Lottie Stromas, Marg: Stevenson, Edi Segars, Elizab Stringer, Willi Steele, Elma Stenson, Edith Satterfield, Fl ra Smith, Gwendolyn Smith, Hmma Letha Talbert, Gladys Thoma Wheels Wilson White, Wragg, Wymat Walsh, Yonce, Young, s, Marg: Weatherford, ‘r, Anni Grace e , Estelle Sara 1, Ella Anna Helen Lorena Dorothy Leese a ee CS ry Re al oS ita Ppesnes The D. B. Johnson Rural School Improvement Association SARA WELDON . BEATRICE HELLAMS SARA SHULER Bertie Norris ABERCROMBIE, MILLS BECKHAM, ELIZABETH BECKHAM, NANNIE Lou Broom, WINNIFRED BusH, CHARLOTTE Byrp, MARGUERITE COVINGTON, LORETA Cops, EDNA COLEMAN, MARGARET CONDER, LOUISE CUTINO, IDA Curry, ANNIE Lou Davis, WINNIE DILLARD, LOUISE DopsoN, GENELLE DowLING, BEULAH DUNLAP, ELIZABETH ELuis, MARY FELDERS, GLADYS FELLERS, JESSIE FELLERS, LAZELLE FIQUETTE, BESsSIE Forest, DorA MAE GASTON, AGNESS GOSNELLE, ALLIE OFFICERS MEMBERS GREEN, EMMIE Grooms, EpDITH HARRISON, Lucy HELLAMS, BEATRICE Horton, NELLE Horton, MERLE HUGHES, C. Hursey, MERTISE JENKINS, MARGUERITE JENNINGS, RUTH JOHNSON, LUCILE Kinc, NAN Looper, RUTH MANNING, JANIE MARTIN, OVEDA McInnes, MARTHA McMILLAN, LOUISE McCutTcHEON, SUSIE Monroe, MARGARET NETTLES, Mary WHITE Norris, BERTIE Norris, Lucia O’NEAL,- EMMIE PALMER, MArRIoNn PARLER, ETHEL rane : President ase Vice President . . Lreasurer . Secretary PLATT, MARGARET Petry, JOSIE REESE, MINNIE Ross, HELEN SANDERS, DELANE SATCHER, HELEN SATTERFIELD, FLORA SCHULER, SARA SCHULER, AMANDA SHIRER, Lots SIMMS, LOUISE SMITH, EMILY SMITH, GWENDOLYN STANTON, META STEELE, ELMA TArRTT, Eva ‘THACKSTON, KATE THOMASON, Pror. J. F. VEAL, ROSA WALL, Lots WEATHERFORD, GRACE WELDON, SARA WELLS, CLARA Winco, DoroTHy YOUNG, LORENA Page one hundred fifty-eight g ff : SS DeGwe 23 PZ, q 2 i ‘A S Cc = Fea. alll = SS SO SS First Term ANNIE LouIsE MAyYEs . MAuDE WOFFORD Miss Davis Miss GODWIN Miss McCoNNELL IpA MAE ARMSTRONG MARGARET BABB MarGARET BAILEY GRACE BLACKWELL ELIsE BOYLSTON MetTA CALLAHAN JULIE CLARK MARGARET COOPER MARGARET CROSLAND BUELAH CUTTINO EMMA MaAeE Davis Nancy FITZHUGH Page one hundred fifty-nine a sobre d WS A esr AN GS) “a, eS Patricians OFFICERS . President ELIZABETH McCown . . Secretary ANNIE Moop MEMBERS LotTrigE GIBSON GLADYS GORDON MARGARET GOULD Mary ELLEN JONES KATHERINE KINARD CLEO LINEBERGER ANNIE LOUISE MAYES ELIZABETH McCown Mary McCown ANNETTE McDOWELL Daisy McINTOosH ELLEN McQuarIieE AILEEN McKINNEY FRANCES Moore LILIAN MONTGOMERY Lucetta Moss ISABELLE PLOWDEN Gy APR YESS EAS AS fam Eas CEE Second Term President . Secretary Mary Evans RIDDLE Maizi£ ROBERTS MARGARET SCOTT FANNIE SINEATH WIHINNIFRED SITGREAVES EVELYN SPARKS ANNIE STACKER GLAbys TALBERT EpNA TUTEN MaAubE WOFFORD LULA YOUNG EpirH Lowry IsABEL Byrp GENEVIEVE SCOTT LEONA MCCASKILL So ASS Man)] Os EUS SEIN 2 ea ag sts Bes one were —Z 7 PANT ACY PES Rt BED fae Re BER ces 30 — | eic) cher GLEE CLUB Page one hundred sixty Second Glee Club ELIZABETH ROSE . MARGUERITE E. SMITH ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON . Mary CAUDLE EpNA O’QUINN ALMA DAVIS BELVA JINKINSON FRANCIS McLAuRIN EstHER BUNDY EVELYN PERRY ELIZABETH YOUMANS Page one hundred sixty-one FF FOIE FELON een, 42 FSO SES SEY OE 4 i a a ’ The OFFICERS MEMBERS } Eybs Sina E SMOAK Iva ‘THOMAS DorotHy McDowe.Lt OLA BurRNS LEIZE ScorTr DorotHuy RILEY SARAH CLAIRE WATSON HELLER TH TP ADDL TERNS oo KO , 5, EPL ANI Pe ay . President Secretary and Treasurer Librarian Mary WALL MILDRED RICHARDS INEZ PARHAM Lois WATTS ETHEL McSwain SYDELLE ELLIs Marit McMILian Eva WELLS OSES E 2 CASE bc ONES oS ae 3 i oS ee Bee 1_zs= PGP fond pee Ry S S MPR | a (2 } = oO = mee! — NW capi PECs = Winthrop Junior Music Club OFFICERS FLAZEULE FERSNER® ee) ce sn cence ne SM TCS CL ETE MARY SLOAN 3 4,050 s.° bg ce ee ce el ety Oe ee en tu ee I ECEEE fesraent ROSA: DIL Fak? 3 ee ee ee ESC CUCL UTED Iasnccapasps MMORPG « 2. a 6 oc 2 ow « o eo IMARGNIAE? Page one hundred sixty-two a) aie: ESS oe cx aa . SS i 2 . S74 €¥ ¥% €4e%3 = ene Miss Lucite LANDEN ALICIA DILLIARD Nancy FITZHUGH ADAMS, KATHERINE AUSTIN, SYBIL BEARD, MAry Eostick, ELIZA CARTER, ELIZABETH CasH, WILMA CLoup, Mary ‘Cio, biimuse DANIELS, EMMA JEAN DANIELS, ETHLEEN DILLARD, ALICIA DILLARD, ELIZABETH EARLY, FRANCES FiTzHUGH, NANCY ALVA Page one hundred sixty-three MIRIAM WILLIAMS . wm iil Orchestra OFFICERS MEMBERS FERSNER, HAZELLE GRAVES, ERNESTINE GAINES, ELIZABETH HurRsEY, FRANCES HuGHES, LILLIAN JORDAN, SADIE KITCHINGS, CORA LEE DoroTiy IK. NOBELOCH, KIRKLAND, IOLA Lee, MARGARET ACKINNEY, RUTH McInnes, MarTHA Mims, ELEANOR MENG, ETHEL MILLER, ELIZABETH MAYFIELD, Mary ALICE ay BLY Zo Pir Ltn Director President Peat dea: . Secretary and Treasurer MONTGOMERY, Owens, FLOoy PLAYER, ELIZABETH POLIAKOFF, RICHMOND, ROSE ROBBINS, VERNELL ROBBINS, BIRTIE SMITH, ELEANOR SPEARS, LUCILE SMITH, Mary BELLE WILLIAMS, MIRIAM WILLIAMS, WATSON, SARA WILLIAMS, MATTIE ELEFARE LILLIAN GERTRUDE LEE ENS Sica ae Nie Soe ore a a ERE ANB We Yee 2 S92 Ge rE, EE SIT IS eo 2 Choral Society OFFICERS MARGARET COOPER . . President CATHERINE ‘TIMMERMAN . . Vice-President IsONvimis IWAOININIR 4 5 6 5 5 5 5 nh ew 5 a) 6 SOGRUARMieninar Wynaeewwinime 6% o oo a os 6 « o 0 o Jhiliiniatar WALTER B. Roperts. . . . . Director Page one hundred sixty-four — fA erent : SEES PABUPER Dp 619 Lin CPt ESS el pote OBES SAAN NASA 2 SRS isd yuu) NARS AS Scouts OFFICERS Ncw OE DRT On a ameee meme, ein Io Hy OK Sg ie eee) a bee Gi yk ow . Gaptain CARAT ECGURS arin an on een Wa, Mee 5 ew S Karsh Leeutenant MIRANDA STUCKEY 45°. 2... . « =) « Second Lieutenant Mary MaTHENy . .. . . . Secretary and Treasurer Page one hundred sixty-five a ia OEP HEINE FSGS ae SX { aN Si — —— q we ee Se el PIT OAT Te OP aia e __Talier $199 oad Silent o'er the campus field The twilight shadows creep; The wind that lulls the flowers to rest Is fast asleep—is fast asleep. Silent lest we break the charm, Wee watch the fading light; How dark dear Winthrop’s halls, how still Is all tonight—-is all tonight. Slowly now we wend our way, With eyes that dimly see, The campus leave alone at last; i To memory—to memory. iG ore isc Page one hundred sixty-six OSE Ae 23, GEA AS BASSE BRIER CR os Re wy SSS a al i {Ge [ey DRAMATICS Page one hundred sixty-seven os eS SESE FES PINE PCD BESO ERTS OE - ACRES PBR ELLA EG cole ORS ASE? opepee Su . ( = te ie — = —— = ete ES — 0 FS) [fy ; : ain BS oO el - ! 5 oO 6. @ ee: - oe ——— C oO 9 9 aie (ae . one is : “ . P )) | W im eS = “ —— A “Plays—the Old and the New” In the past, p!ays have dealt with pomp, ceremony, affectation and a kind of blue and gold romance. The playwright tried to make us believe that these beautiful things were real. Now the dramatist invites us to accept the fact that the real is very beautiful. he heroine of Barrie’s one-act play, “The Old Lady Shows Her Medals,” is a char woman. Though her hands are gnarled with toil, her soul is fine. When we have read the play and become quite acquainted with the old lady, we think of her profession as a glorified thing. Modern drama sets fine standards. It shows us that clothes do not make the man. It is not a study of mode and manner, these are but surface things. ‘The newer playwright studies life— its political and economic features as well as the social and artistic. Finding life a knot of twisted strings, sometimes the author unravels it for us. Sometimes he leaves the final knot for us to untie and we find ourselves wondering and wondering. “And they lived happily ever after,” is the way good stories used to end. Now the modern play-story says that the characters will live just as happily as life is happy, and life will be what they make it. ‘That startles us a little at first. But the modern play heroines are not help- less kings and queens, who live by tradition, guided by a train of advisors. They are virile men and women who blaze trails beyond the last page of the play book because they are endowed with independent minds, and a nice sense of responsibility. The earlier writers of drama guided the romance to its conclusion with a steady hand, and prophesied a radiant future. Not so the present ones. ‘They leave a question, and although we can’t quite answer it, we know that those upstanding play characters do, wisely and well. For the newest play puts a premium on strength. ‘The fainting lady is entirely out of style, and in her place is a capable woman of affairs. The knight has become a business man with ideals. The play is ever a reflection of life, as a period lives it, and this present world is plain spoken, philanthropic, and introspective. FLORENCE A. MIms. a AK ASO Page one hundred sixty-eight bs es _ sen We) Bea BBE poise IIS TG EP BES RASS SiC et. a i 2. ial = eZ — iw a (1) . te os - om Ny ‘ ge Gs SF C = = oO O28 If Ps IL eo as tara) Shoe Do Sj} n y Z j oe. 8 2 eS aaa The Masquers Founded by Lillian A. Crane OFFICERS FLORENCE A. MIMs . VIRGINIA CLARKE MARGARET COOPER Director . President . Vice-President CATHERINE MorGaAN. .. . . . Secretary-Treasurer Fibertht--seropeonenenemmemmencnecoensiamatans Players Guild VIRGINIA CLARKE A. C. HASELDEN Jess McFApbEN MARGARET Morris VivIAN EpWARDS MARGARET COOPER ELLEN McCQUARIE Page one hunarea sixty-nine ft 2 : SANT OLN, TILA PITRE ID. Ae LPs Lt8 4 Sa AES sl pote RES TAS [OS % oO c __ (a } M55 : 4° a AS ‘a Sy Tha ‘ ss, —— €) OU 4 ‘ ae e ees } Lies ip ) i if Z i Wr ALY ike F_« CATHERINE KINARD BopBiE STRAIN CATHERINE MoOrGAN CORNELIA ALDRET KATHERINE ALLEN Mary SvE BOLT Nancy Bootu Totsy BUCHANAN LuUCcILE COLLINS Journeymen CORNELIA EDWARDS NELLIE ELLERBE ADA FAULKNER JOHNNIE HARRELL MARGARET KNIGHT FRANCES EARLE Moore JuLIA Rosa Mary SCALES NELLE JAMES CRAWFORD STEVENSON KK NOBELOCK Mary SALEEBY ANSIE ELEANOR DUNCAN MartTHA M. HOo.LiLer DoroTHY KIRVEN EMILY SMITH Maup WOFFORD SARA WORKMAN VIRGINIA WATSON CLARE SLOAN HARRIET ALMA Davis Mary Aice MAYFIELD EVELYN RAMSEY FAIRCHILD Page one hundred seventy . a he EXcELL BAKER Nancy CHERRY RosA DILL Mary SHAW GILLIAM SALLIE HERBERT ANNIE JEFFRIES HELEN Rosa LucILE SMOAK Eva TART KATHERINE WILLIAMS RosALig AGNEW IsABEL Byrp ELIZABETH BUCHANAN MABLE CRAWFORD WILMA CASH HELEN CHINA GRACE DEATON JupirH Hii Cora LEE KITCHENS PAULINE OAKES DorotHy RILEY LEIZE ScoTT MARGARET ‘THOMAS ANNA LEIZE WALSH Page one hundred seventy-one fg | | WAS. PRA EEN ir i UPRYS2 Dy oF = 2 on Ay eer 5 BL A eSSgreP? —_ 3 oe 5 Aa “NE Hh aa, Apprentices VIRGINIA WATSON FRANCES McARTHUR OwINGS MARGARET GOULD LOUISE CLEO MoreELL MARY EMMIE Lou CONNER BROWN CARTER FELDER Esprit LOWERY Mary MiIrcHeti EpNA LEE SANFORD LUCILE AMMIE SARA WATSON Mary WALL ELIZABETH STODDARD Mary ELizABETH KATHLEEN ANNIE LAURIE WELLS TATE ELIZABETH CARROLL EsTELLE COHEN Bonita ATKINSON Mary O. GWENDOLYN SMITH ‘THELMA HOopGE HOLLER JOSEPHINE SCOTT NELL MARGARET JACKSON GOSSETT FRANCES AYERS MartTHaA MILHous JEANETTE KLUGH JULIETTE AL¥FoRD EsTHER BUNDY EpiItH KNIGHT ELIZABETH HINES ELIZABETH CLARK HARRIET WARDLAW OLETA CAUTHEN MARGARET HENRY ELIZABETH EARLY HUNTERCAROLIN HARBY MasLe ABBOTT KATHERINE DAVID EULALIE CAMPBELL MARGARET STEVENSON HarriET LAW NAOMI AGNES RICE EVELYN DANIEL SANDEL SARA BOLAND NELLIE HELEN SWYGERT MitLprRED LEE BAND BOOZER FLORENCE Epps DorotHy ‘TAYLOR Ruspy Russ WILLIE ELEANOR PARROTT Mary ELtis Marit McMILian MARGUERITE SMITH RIGBY Lucy HIGHSMITH Lois McLAUGHTEN ANNIE W. ELIZABETH MARSHALL Forp FRANCES STEWART INEZ AGNEW ANNIE KELLER ADAMS Sipy TURNER LosinA EstTLACK LILLIAN LEwIs Maup DUNCAN LEONORA ARTHUR Rss : ees Be fi ee —— . x SS Sa ain Se Se aww SO SS wad — GEES: SRG NN eee can SM RR RSH = —= SE ry — - = a ; : : The Moon Maiden A Play Presented at Junior-Senior Reception, 1925. Page one hundred seventy-two YS ; 2 Fie LE DAD PNT WORT Eg PHYA PATIO SIO Ty VEO gt er ARN a 1 ly ame 3 ° = re be ° ss Marriage of Nannette CAST Nannetig ... . ee eee ne eS ANNIE JGAURIE JERERIES Rene eee oe PAULINE OAKES Madame Z'enobie IsABEL McCREARY Duke ELIZABETH ROSE Henri : ene wn ee Pani) atl ee FANNYE COHEN Nig? ONL, Can ee ee Ne eK ws el SOS a a ee ORLY LLARRA TT EHilaireee EpirH KNIGHT Madelon . . . ELIZABETH SALTERS Picircacme PAULINE BROCK Marcel. . sy Re EY! tO Ae ee. Aa 8 Rosa DILL Ae Cae a cn een ee een koe Pe ih sae 6 MARY “SEOAN ES C102 17 Cae nn ee oe eae Fo Fi BS! ne ewe A OR 4M ARY LIcon Reporella .. 5 ec EMILY SMITH Countess He’loise . . Evtste MCDOWELL Edmond . . VirGINIA MCALILY Roderique . SUSIE OSTEEN Baptiste MARGARET COOPER Jean.. . HAZELLE EApDDY Emile .. SARA CROSLAND Santo hs . FRANCES HILL Villagers Page one hundred seventy-three ( hse ” BID (Wee UCR Rs? PE ee lier i er Scene from “The Marriage of Nanette.” Scene from “The Marriage of Nanette.” ANS AOD PAF ere a ER eate a — e = ay 1 A Ry Page one hundred seventy-four 2 QP FAN Sap TIMER ile YP Sse — —__ ]99.62— Ad “The Romantic Young Lady” CAST Rosaria Castellanos . . RosARIAS BROTHERS: IEE Go. Bh ge ul 0. ee IM Ranois. 4. y, iy Py Se Oe ee ie J Emilio...) Some te Je 5 Dona Barharic:. Maria Pepe.. The Apparition . . iene tee Signor Don Juan Medina Quillermo . Amalia Toralbar, Three Pills ina Bottle (A Fantasy from the Harvard 47 Work Shop) CAST Widow Sims . . onwiaee : Gentleman . . Huisssoul Scissors Grinder His Soul Serub Woman Her Soul. . fe 1 ee tee eee FLoreENcE A. Mims, Director Page one hundred seventy-five . EULALIE CAMPBELL LopBIE STRAIN LEIZE ScOortT . EpDITH KNIGHT ELLEN McQUARIE FLORENCE Epps CATHERINE BRYAN THELMA HObGE . KATHLEEN TATE DorotHy KNOBLOCK ELIZABETH LOT NELLIE ELLERBE LILLIAN LEWIS ELEANOR DUNCAN Torste BUCHANAN VIRGINIA WATSON . MAupE DUNCAN MILDRED LEE . LENORA ARTHUR WERE S Fe ys = LE SS ERO a ae aS a Ri ey) CIS NS 2) [ — Tha. The Rivals Cast Captain Jack Absolute . Sir Anthony Absolute . Bob Acres . : : Sir Lucius O’ eee 4 Richard Faulkland . . Ha curaeaaes Davai a Mrs. Malaprop . Lydia Languish . . Julia Lucy The Florist's Shop (A Harvard Dramatic Club Comedy) Cast Maude (the office girl) . Henry (the office boy) Slovsky (the Jewish proprietor of yy Miss Wells . . Mr. Jackson. . The Diabolical Circle (4 Little Play of Puritan New England) Cast Cotton Mather .. Betty ( is daughter) Ms some ae Adoniijah Wigglesworth (Mather’s choice) . Charles Manning (Betty’s choice) . . MarcaretT Morris . HARRIET FAIRCHILD . A. C. HASELDEN . JOHNNIE HARRELL . MartTHa MILiLer HOLLER . CORNELIA EDWARDS . KATHERINE KINARD . Jess McFappeNn . MARGARET COOPER . Nancy BootH . Daisy CHINA . EMILY SMITH MaubE WOFFORD . ViviAN EDWARDS . KATHERINE ALLEN . JOHNNIE HARRELL . ELIZABETH EARLY . GWENDOLYN SMITH . Lostina EsTLack ELIZABETH CARROLE Page one hundred seventy-six MW) Yr, | rai Oi n F Ew | ) | ) Page one hundred seven'y-s. vert ORC ee Zara wy. os Reese hate) os eeraetln eee ] : y Wren ogee Pr Bntaeh oe (= SS — CLUB COUNCIL Page one hundred seventy-eight as Pe 2° ¢ es © LS e) | ce “0 . es a i‘ t = Swe == Se SaaS TD ouel Bryan Page one hundred seventy-nine mS ERTEEAG Pye REE AMA TAL Ants art SERB Yi fae Pes ae eres ATR Y me be SAE es ae DES . aw x wee Manel de O. DD. Page one hundred eighty | = —=_— “ is Pee Whines WN =e 7 ? ————— = = = = Se ————— LD Avthur ( la MES Page one hundred eighty-one SOE BSD By GABE isi ee = seks sf Wee: SEGUE RECS eyes i CASS a om SS so ON PEN Sas ise . es PU. wie Nf Ere 9D axes — = —— Wr! = — ——— SEES Cee PIE Ca a ae My NM SRD May Hi HP, es. NEWWLAN Wi eat Page one hundred eighty-two SPARS QO sf BE : 6 ‘ , a SOR © G WEE Bi aN SSS = ly 2 a “lf Neo wa, © ee iS es oe yy Page one hundred eighty-three EERE HER os a ea ee pore GES SP tate ae RES ah Sie Prey ee, eS | —= ae Lewis Page one hundred eighty-four G 5 = ye Meine PID o or, STREAMERS Sean NS eee a a ee 1) Cee es eS SN 1May men 4 fo) I) a A % O Y N THTLER ihe = ee = 6 5 ee eS Yt mm 192 hw ee enn ood SOT Kimnon Page one hundred eighty-five ei FSH SESE Sg Ta e¢ se ee Se aX 2s p ay r) Tha face ERE | 1 a y airchild M7 Hh LONE tees ——— NSN Stee Wie mh US SAS, Page one hundred eighty-six Rate) PIF, ORL OP DATES DIO OS rE ey ea (Cae SESS, SETS = ELS Belhwel a7 hy, Deloache Ug of Jordan ‘ Marvin D. D. D. Page one hundred eighty-seven WES se ES sh a : je ass : eas a os r = et es pay the is a) PED) LER Recor: ley a Fos 0 ee Worn man TERPSICHOREAN GERMAN CLUB Bl zs Bae —— EFT? ae Ts ( SS ae. iee—— ES 7 : Page one hundred eighty-etght Sai oe eX = eee. BEET ER Jae LF ee es ya Tamer I ip9 = J LPG SW) Mas dy OS SS Thalia German Club NMLEMBERS MARGARET KNIGHT, President MABEL HARVEY RutH Goopson MarTHA MurRRAY Mary Goopson SARA BRYAN ANNIE W. MARSHALL Mary Marvin LUCILLE WHARTON ELOISE CLARDY A. C. HASELDEN Page one hundred etghty-nine WERE ; BES BSE ae BOER) PER YF ‘an SORE is Ar CB Bess Cop | CRE ae we St e —= 4 Qh Set | Page one hundred ninety a nie 2 Riddle Richardson Page one hundred ninety-one TE ate Se = “ae SEES ES 2 S= es Sygears ERE 2 SS Cee ee BRAS us — sy) 3 r) ——— : =—=—— The Jd} THTLAR shall Page one hundred ninety-two _ Sse ERE os Np ere ae aves o . ° Me 4 . Mi pF ts WW of Vian MITLER Page one hundred ninety-three e a) a PD oe oy EN. St oe SEL IRE EE i ) y I | ie : j (Se eee, ‘ — ——— Ss -. v SS Oy 1. A RA Blackwell Pres. Tage one hundred ninety-four Wy f Options rf i re eee on QBQeF rete 35, DA APD, Hyhe 2p DEO 5 tay Ite “y . i) NS ee Liu fate EES Rea) EP ES Bars WhE nee “yo —= tod i ie a } gt ie | y j fai; “es « | “y ay Ya tord Clay mon Cs 7 les Ay Dre K worth t 2 “ . Say A! Gurens boodi nc Ginn. ; 1 (Ole Abe Page one hundred ninety-five Os ae YELLS aeRO SO OA — (vz gy I 7 Se we eee I LOIN Se es FESR OT SESE fate ERE IG C . Af a ree is ) THTLAR Me sone Gt i - Nes Wi 3a 1996. No Vor 1 20 a Ss) Stover tres awl Frade Page one hundred ninety-six Jy Pres. By rd. Page one hundred ninety-sever o_o Re te Ps tl . ( 2 € HA, rss es iii TTLAR S i e | I Ze = LES AY fh 24 s ergs Wy Be — SSS WV BA Sf | NO ee ee —_ = = 2p U9 pf ek Y |, A xe Se a SM MO . —————— B } as SJ PTF DOD Ee weal ae Sa gen Wa hy. Qs ‘| xe Thomas a “de Palland Page one hundred ninety-eight ee ¥ BERN The re THTLGR , Pes. _ 3} e199 WE = Allison Greene Brc oe Kn ian Page one hundred ninety-nine ¥ ne f e iE ; y i ne ‘ | FER YER | URES Re OS [, Sa} Stackhouse Page two hundred Page two hundred one ees Hy mt TPeBAtD e= Arti Lebar, SAYA Ps : = ay CC WERE SAU PAPAS JERS RBC ANT TEND | YB HRI Bart RP IO yc 8 el BE AZ wa Ae OFS asip t SATO Z —— x j ai aaa (sz Uy ‘ — a | —— mgs z Xk ARAM Hardin | Nexander usenlury uy Youghs Page two hundred two Page two hundred three Brousklons PERO SERS whit eae: | Y RAE is ((— oss an, } Sir o® TSE ORG eon TR f ri} fa I? eRe HESS ROBO ED UREA Set SO Res 2 5 tidal SHER oe | nad 14 Tg a ie aS ACoA TR BPRS RS es ihe a z _——_- - = Mm ph OO Nah anth NNR cena sta cae DH AA ROSS a 7) Page two hundred four On =e = oes — BWSR GREER LI ew op ef BORAT AOR AT DAB RITE Oa AO ewe ie theres LI SESE Ae poet a) (OI Sea LE NEG eS | ee Ss Uy, PG) Wa 3° SS = DE EES NX ——— St —ee Nivhees = a eS IE SS Ee See Page two hundred five SS Ape ears EN Me Cig enie73 xo) 54 58 pe ow Spee ES oe Rho qk + Carmicheal Ga T0256. aN BD’ Pace WarsenGe Page two hundred six BES PSs CPi C84, LINE REID fin r= GRO mead pat Opty A rzastgs % lg BESS BESS SER pe RS Sigh a ESE The _ al Cz le mm | wo 2 EEN : se Saas Medlock Page two hundred seven Merrill Mey 7 Se PSe axe ae SER Yee lg oa owe aR a A = ay feet = Pr. “40 The DEA GCLA saad EO ES als 2 as Sa VID LIE AY Page two hundred eight RTD! MORE, SRT A 2 Reeser OSB i 6 SOB SED aan aN wil ae goer Sa ag iG Ie hss y es —. SS © qr C —_— F 2 oi ole x ° f es ce o S OS Lh WK ee ee ; SSS se Wwe 199 Oa kN eee = —— : — Se ere ae ae 4z2 Page two hundred nine ASTER PR een temic OR Rice fas Bek. fae eS SF, a SR SON {eae FEI A reek : SS ze =) i) eO EL 0 LY 2E Gis) as , nynieR } e199, 6. Sr, ee = ————— ce WY Page two hundred ten PEL Ontekie 0 PAPA D BOA Te PRT AP PTE eae SFP S SS ee Se q Tr . Se Bae? a) QE APN$ ees oF Athletic Song Come on, ye Winthrop girls, let’s fall in line, We'll find a game and play i t every time, For basketball and hockey yell, I yell! And for our tennis and our swims I yell, I yell, I yell; So fight, fight, fight, fight, every time, And to good health we all will quickly climb. We stand for fair play, square play, sis, boom, bah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Page two hundred thirteen az ee j ' Athletic Association Board SARA WoRKMAN, President REPRESENTATIVES Mary. Litrké 5 % Ss @ oe ee a ee error NETTIE “THOMPSON. 5 5 9) “ee ewe es Oe ee eas Doror iy .MorRisoN 3... % = 3s Bo eel 2 2 ee eo proniee AGNES: .JETER@ : 0 « 2 (0S ye ee ee ee aries VIOLA SANBORNE . «0 2° aJu 6 35 2% o. 2 GR pee ee eee Hockey MANAGERS Linuian Lewis . «05 © =] = = - 3 20) = See ere LInLiANn DAVIS� . 2 as oes ee errr erie Mary QO. HOELER .) 2 oz coe eye ee en SARESS ELLERBE 2-2 4. SBS ee ee re rseeeie Abemis: FEEDER. 6° 5 Sse. es Ge Ae Ge ee ec ee eee Page two hundred fourteen Athletic Association OFFICERS SARA WORKMAN . RAY STEVENSON EMILY O’NEIL Mary QO. HOLuer BASKETBALL MANAGERS MarTHA M. HOLLER NETTIE THOMPSON . JACQUELINE DOUGLAS . LAVINIA McCuENn VIOLA SANBORNE Track MANAGERS NELLIE ELLERBE RAy STEVENSON . MOoZELLE STEVENSON . ELIZABETH BRAY MARGARET LONG . Page two hundred fifteen (2 VpTe By By RED BES an Cc EES President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Senior Junior So p homore Freshman Special . Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Special a } UR a) a) ee rey CBE Bis figtees 002 3, ge cEe ¥ one EPID PLE Fiance aay 1% Sy ALS E L SES ‘ HERES REF R Pe ———z — = oe y) Se a Cig C . X Uy, | } of = =X Pe Vi eft re ee I ie [99 6. ee LOY Say 2 “AS DSSS Tho we're only Sophomores Nineteen hundred and twenty-seven Don't you forget The Class of Garnet and Gray We have the spirit Side by side with ’29 We'll surprise you yet. We'll fight to win the way. As we go marching And the band begins to P-l-a-y. Come on, ye Winthrop girls, let’s fall in line, We'll find a game and play it every time. Let us stand side by side, Freshman Gold and White, we're out to fight Class. And on high we'll see thee waving. Let us fight to the end of the game. Page two hundred sixteen —— SANT ACG WE. Kysing ype aS GE peatoae Ste ES Ga e Varsity Hockey Team LILLIAN LEwIs . CAROLYN PARKER GRACE BLACKWELL . SARAH WORKMAN . LILLIAN DAVIs . Marky LITTLE ELIZABETH ARDREY Ray STEVENSON . EutA Mare MartTIN . MartHa MILLER HOLLER . Mary KING . Page two hundred seventeen Center Forward . Inside Forward . Inside Forward Wing ; Wing Center Halfback Halfback Halfback Fullback Fullback . Goal Guard cee. FE) ESE pote RE CREE { o a ee ay cc pete, oe fee a ES ee ae ; oy - re ome The a ees 0 ( Des 0 OOF TAT] ( ae = ° ey S CS se IN, , if } Mal 199 =) - —— a $$ Y oY OF re 2 SE MA — “—ec SS SSS re”. Sa ee we TIS RAL RR I Stag Hockey Line-Ups Seniors Juniors Sophomores L. Lewis, Manager L. Davis, Manager M. O. HoLver, Manager S. WoRKMAN C. PARKER A. KIRVEN J. WARRINER D. OwEN M. E. CARNES R. CALIFF G. BLACKWELL M. NEWMAN G. POLIAKOFF T. BUCHANAN J. Doucias M. LITTLE E. ARDREY C. L. KircHINGs M. M. Ho.ier N. THOMPSON C. LivINGsTON B. STRAIN R. STEVENSON F. CARROLL J. Brown R. RICHARDS A. W. MaArsHALL E. M. Martin A. PEARMAN J. DuRANT N. ELLeRBE G. BOWEN Freshmen — Special S. ELLERBE, Manager A. FeLper, Manager E. COGSWELL M. S. BoLr L. Norris ‘ N. HUMPHREY E. Rose H. Hunt L. McCuEn M. N. CAMPBELL R. Tupper M. DuBOSsE M. Marvin M. W. NETTLES E. CHEATHAM K. ANDREWS E. Bray Ul, Poovey A. JETER C. BusH L. DILLIARD E. O’NEAL M. CHAMBERS Page two hundred eighteen De ADT 650 a BU eA yasio EEE OIL cca ae “ 3 oo FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM Page two hundred nineteen AWE pies st Rie sis EE ce Fig coe! = eae ¢ iiss 3 era EE Mpreate SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM SPECIAL HOCKEY TEAM Page two hundred twenty Cite Woe ceemiama { ae, [A . _ = SS 2) AES SS Sa he IG — —— ml . Varsity Basketball Team MISeAae VIDOE RSE OLURR oa ne ENC Ae Moon. 5) 8 2 8. 2 wa koravara TAN RE Tae RAs Sewn te ee, OL be eps ee horepard SUR ALIEVVORKN TANS EE Ki en wy ee, ee Re ue 2 te (Guard [eA VICE AR KE Res mney een Rome fet Guvara LIGEIAN DAVIS. ue. eee) ah Stde Center NETTIE THOMPSON Jumping Center Page two hundred twenty-one BETS oe RS Gee Ste ors TTLER —— 199 Gace ae lal OR PER ereeecn EE ea et aS | 1 f ———— Basketball Teams SENIOR SOPHOMORE Martha eviililer “EVGuler: ace. erate istscenerenecs Manager Diing DOWEL AS Copesial erst ance hensteeiats Wete Melses ies eec an Manager WY ad Bp mY GG od ONE eG ololatromau aioe Jumping Center EN FROO Gi ha ete notarehatolen oaieyeeoke eae inet Jumping Center ME DACA Ts abers ale eisai « Aeeallatels oe Side Center Df POWER IAS. Oe ravap a capers: rakes) ev dega ae cer narer= Side Center So WOR RI 5 oe Seka eres sca mints: ote ca eee eee Guard DD. IMOrnis Ofy, Gan sano ccerelle ouap oie uchnon eer come Forward Gi Poliakost © cic ete siege 2s st eheu sd ensuswsyenaneters Guard D:, Bum d'yy acte.dcc wesley yaaa oreo esate tere ene renee Forward ML ME) ERG Bene lanis ei eiatae ciacane a xe Sepa Forward MM... SLTEVERSOR. Gee iaisis es seuecersparayaie eit e eer Guard IVE PLS Be pdt es aesg a aha eae ka rs ayaa tae ne Forward N,. Googling sac. usiold meres a) aes Bees eae Guard JUNIOR SPECIAL Nettie —Thompson.....Manager, Jumping Center Viola ‘SamDorl cists piseerecrshebste ciedeueke ras teeeeeee Manager Lie “JOA VIS ene eyelictana ers vaceteve evs useticl ctenenateensas Side Center ME, ¢TsOT 2 ee, eactsi es tra oeane me eyelet eyewenes Jumping Center D.. “OWENS! coun etenerstscanercls cto Menelabehaneler date Forward Pl? Bra DW amics Bikersssheioitterststeltavenehevenenenete Side Center Ee CAREC Y Ae moscwierat seine. siapiicial acre eereete Forward Mary (©. Wo Mier) sires tea ancasa osraesyedeereees Forward Ei) SSCA ETLS@T) Oe srageuchcrs sy - sexed cuclsy cee cspatapa ete ie Forward Gy. LAVINEStOMer 2. ara cuetate sees areas tats rere Forward LM. OParkerry ch seein ic were cae aan ee ane Guard Bi SCO, See 5. wrote ties eicieislansnaneret ona ene Guard Acre MER DIY Sila Meee ar diets beaters a case aber eons Guard M,N: Gamippely sscreeeete ee austen ee eee Guard FRESHMAN SQUAD Lavinia WoeCuien sivnicetereteverseucis 1a areas, ciate Manager Bi. BY ec ecbeses) va, sla aeons ao ae Forward Cy SEISIKOW (Ge cars ots 3 redeneian na eta aren ss Jumping Center Rs TMD PSE ak i eee a eee eee Forward BS CWOkK ery a cince veers castors bisisievewste cies Jumping Center Ki; HOGECS: Besse vidoere ere fore tae cateee, Were ener Forward Ky sCheathaan' i 2a sscuscie eainskaey seen Side Center ASSP CALIN A © cavers Merviune ate a bations about isin ors eee Guard Ks. DURA oe ears con socal ets Guavaiel wiaweraite 08 Side Center NORA £-18-) Me RRiRIrEE LT Cal A CEI HOt DA OS 6 iors Guard Be Corswelll Fact er cctacis caer eb has Side Center Me McMillan, yin. stor) 2a eee ee eee Guard S., Adam ees le overs ue veieneenabene wy dkeranereere Side Center TOs AVES Fa arecvevers ere oacn iten Spore nehey creer: Guard EE Page two hundred twenty-two ier at FieJas) aw Dom. Ay ie eS eer Soar RIC BO ERP Se oes hs enigrie Wi aa SS if SS — CS ; 2 In ge ey +3 a [£— ge = RRNA To SI A Sur) JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM sa a Om x eo rT SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Page two hundred twenty-three ms rons sa ous Set RBs ; TES NS = i ——— “nti GR es St 92 6a =e a = as ae a Sayfa AREER 4 ie ERP eases FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM SPECIAL BASKETBALL TEAM Page two hundred twenty-four BREED ER YER ID en cs ————— —— 3 : i The Tatler would like to record a great day in the athletic history of Winthrop College. There have been many eventful days, but few equal to this one. In May Dr. Johnson received a telegram saying that Winthrop College had won first place in the National Women’s Inter- collegiate and Scholastic Track Meet with a total of 37 points. Later the complete score sheet arrived, announc- ing that Sarah Workman had won the most individual points. By winning three first places and one fourth place, she scored 16 of the 37 points. Margaret Long helped to roll up the score by securing 9 points. Willis and Thompson also won places in the meet. A _ relay team, chosen from the different classes, won first place in the 5s5o0-yard relay race. SARA WORKMAN Following are the individual scores: | Points Events WorRKMAN. ..5. .. . . 50-yd. Dash WORKMAN . 5 . 6o-yd. Hurdles WoRKMAN. . .5 . .- Running, Hop, Step and Jump WoRKMAN. ..1. . . . Javelin Throw Miotalaes yes LO Points Events LONG ee) es ee Running Eeh Jump LONG . 3 Discus Throw TONGS ere Qk se eee Onot) Put Eli@tall Ort purce et) Points Events Wrens . 2. Gs teen. des too-yd. Dash IPHOMPSON . .. . 24m.0) |. Baseball Throw TRACK CHAMPIONS Page two hundred twenty-five oss 3, 3 sr Sc ae Bite ae vbw mete he = eee Gs es Tha ae C= oe ye Se tae a : J ee ne Swimming and Diving Champions HENDERSON Major CROSLAND Tennis Doubles, 1925 SARA WoRKMAN LILLIAN LEwIs Tennis Singles, 1925 LAURA SEABROOK Page two hundred twenty-six WAR Aen) Way AYd HOUV Rat ESSE o SEN CONSSN ice 2a Manat can Sang Dp ) a APD am Z a a ¥ pes AISA re ae re r GePo. The oS | — fl 5 a == 5 a J =Y ame Vreae Vip , SS EY I ® i J iS No Gy SIN 5 prey | eo� = Ad Oo 0 S ce) 2 3 © : a = oh AS} 34 4 g Sy) 42% d = Dy de NEI : « 41 a 2 ; Ii © Se ll © oo atl ; J oy) y 5 } aaah pisritet OSS SiS OSS hASEN me eS RRA AT ACE IT PER Pappy REDS 243 AMIpTE Abie ; OE an i LS oS (AON eS ee Nl Re — 199 WEARERS OF THE “W Page two hundred twenty-eight Py Pa OP, f Oa pee, t. Se ee ee erty SHAN 8 eee 8 Tadd esse) Nx. 2 aN awe rn WS —e— = = =—— S PHYSICAL EDS � ee ERE PRAIRIE ee ha gn ‘ AQUATICS Page two hundred twenty-nine SEEDED | UBER Cnr BRE ae ER Pas EBLE ON gt tree Gis: — e ; Kes Bien RA - st ee — j : ES. . MEAS DAISY CHAIN Page two hundred thirty = Features = i) te ys 1 Oe aa Ey ut wR J L) wl Ew fers pre af i; Ade, Tet Wh hal lh AY Bi RV MW Vi ae ich fi ‘ Lae ] 5 ; ; o STATISTICS rn, Best All-Reund LE =_ — — o A TiLLE MARTHA AbA FAULKN Most Attractive ANNE MorGan, Prettiest VirciniA McAutty, ALost Musical se a Marcaret Duckett, Most Literary inal Most Origi ELLEN McQuarie, SARA WorKMAN, Most Athletic ISABEL PLOWDEN, Most Dependable J 4 WOODLANDERS ROBIN HOOD “Give me bow, quickly into my hands, I must shoot one shaft on the trail of yon setting sun.” THE DRYAD “Mingling like day and dawn, swinging and swaying, Hung like a cloud in the light,” ELVES “The leaf harp sounds our roundelay, The owlet’s eyes our lanterns be; Thus we sing and dance and play, Round the wild witch-hazel tree.” PETER PAN “Peter Pan is the Fairtes’ Orchestra.” THE VALE OF TEMPE “Shepherds all and maidens fair, Fold your flocks up for the sun Already his great course has won.” SERGEY te Ve Aa ere TEE 2 S Ss ly PO ae ae ee AR 5 = (2) : C at O 5 Vy hi Page two hundred forty-nine 2, LENA ODS CA AEST BMS rence = oe HES SS ar PODER | GRRE SB Farr = � of 2 oe ORT: PAT. 3 Pe ete PS x AS “| exe Cp TEETER RES a HEP fe by BAL oo) “SPE SARA PFW. ROORER ESE DMT Anny 4 sue Irs a seg ) U c__— Sa =s = 2.¢ a = = (ey WES Pe 7H h | I crave to sleep, do you blame me? Yet “Sweet” on the morning air, Mingled with sounds of alarm clocks, The vibrant chimes come clear! ! So I rise and shake off my slumber For the day with its turmoil and fight Must be met square-faced—and I start it By setting the tab‘e aright! y TA ES ° - G 2 A morning of classes soon follow : And I feel like a landman at sea Tossed on the roughest of waters From Ketchin to Maggie—Poor me! fo ve May I rest?—There’s none for the weary For the chapel hour arrives And I must patiently listen While some one “improves” our lives. | aay Ses Afternoon—then study hour Praise Allah—peace to the soul!! But heaven protect us, the girl’s above Have started their nightly roll! — | | ae ee SSI: So goes the days at Winthrop, Each one worse than the past; I’m tragically asking the question “How long can a Senior last?” ———— «co Ye Se. Page two hundred fifty THE WINTHROP ITEMIZER THE OFFICIOUS LUBRICATION OF THE STEW ED-DONE BODY Published Under Due Pressure ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA, 1926 PRICE, 50 FOR 48c FACULTY STAGES MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE TEST ADMINISTERED TO SENIORS Highest Score Ever Made in Field of Psychology It is with unsurpassed pride that “The Winthrop Itemizer’’ publishes the result of the intelligence test given last week to the graduating class. The test, an exceedingly difficult one, was propounded by members of the faculty, and is an ex- act estimation of the knowledge accu- mulated by the Seniors in their four years at Winthrop. The test was taken by the entire class, of which twenty handed in perfect pa- pers. In order that the outside world may appreciate the exceptional mental- ity of this class, we have begged the privilege of posting some of the most dif- ficult portions of the test: Arithmetic. 1. Name the number of eleetric lights missing from the ceiling of the audito- night’s service. this last Sunday senior answered rium at the (Note: Every rectly.) cor- 2. Caleulate the additional amount of ice cream afforded each member at the table, when two of the customary recip- ients are absent from the meal, English. Discriminate between the two words “camisole’’?’ and “casserole.” Correct this sentence: ‘Now take off those said Miss Simons. “They hairnets, girls,’’ make you look so suppressed.” General Information. Connect following famous sayings with their respective authors: 1. “Yaas—I repeat—”’ 2. “There’s no question in the about it, to my way of thinking.’’ little world 3. ‘“‘N-n-n-ow, 5 4. “Develop a literary background’ (Note: Same august personage lately discarded the phrase, ‘‘Literature reflects girls.’ has life,’ and adopted this plan of attack). 5. ‘“ Willya-answer-ya-name to the roll, pe-e-ople?”’ The results of these tests are positive proofs of the future success of the Senior Class as teachers—out in the wide, world. wide NOTED LECTURER ON PHYSICAL CULTURE VISITS COLLEGE Dr. Poer Posture Speaks on Sub- ject, ‘‘Are We Inclined To Be Stoop-Shouldered ?”’ At Mrs. of the the request of Physical Education Winthrop, Dr. Poer nastic instructor Bartlett, Head Department at Posture, noted gym- and President of the Sympathetic College for Demoralized Backbones, addressed the student body it the regular chapel hour last Thursday. Mrs. Bartlett is reported to have said that she had especially requested the visit of the lecturer since perceiving a decided slump in the backbones of the student body during the last term. Dr. Posture captivated his audience at first with his general appearance, which bears description. He had a commanding figure of five feet, made dignified by a graceful, white beard of untold length. He leaned characteristically upon a cane, and from time to time made forcible his argument by striking the cane against the rostrum. Dr. Posture originally commenced his lecture by telling a few jokes, and after this preliminary warming, swung with full force to the duty at hand. He dis- cussed in a brilliant fashion the bene- ficiary application of the “Charleston,” strongly urging hourly indulgence in some steps of the “Charleston.” “Add height to your figure, and grace to your feet by Charlestoning from class to class.’’ This idea was voluminously applauded, especially by the faculty, and Miss Grant immediately suggested the placing of Viectrolas in the Main Building halls to furnish stimulating music for the students. Dr. Posture ended his ing Dr. Johnson with a of the lecturer himself in one of the most intricate of the Charleston steps. Dr: Johnson graciously accepted the gift, and talk by present- miniature statue stated that it shall be placed in a con- spicuous place in Main Building, to serve as an inspiration for bigger, better, and broader backbones. OMEDY FIRST ATTEMPT IN “HARMONY” PROVES GREAT SUCCESS Last packed College entitled night, in the auditorium, house, the faculty of presented the musical “A Study of Love.” This com- edy was composed by a member of the Musie Faculty, Mr. Roberts, who spent strenuous hours over the perfection of its difficult jazz scores, as well ; the com- position of the sentimental words. before a Winthrop comedy The leading parts in the play were ad- vantageously given to Mr. Maginnis and Mr. Brown in dual roles as heroes, while opposite them, as the proverbial heroines, played Miss Jones and Miss Ketehin. Mr. Maginnis rose to the zenith of his popu- larity that evening as he gloriously sang to his betrothed, “There’s no question in the world about it, I love you.’’ He was assisted in this song by a gaily decked chorus, which formed a _ colorful and graceful background to the tall figure of the leader. The chorus consisted of Misses Davis, Watkins, Dacus, Grant, Pope, and Malchus. Miss Jones, as the heroine, played the part of a sarcastic young lady, who doubted the intentions of all her suitors. However, her barricade is finally de- stroyed by the persistent endeavors of her lover, who has “specially’’ studied the question of love. Mr. Brown, in the role of a rather dis- sipated young man, but nevertheless se- rious in his intentions toward his fiancee (Miss Ketchin), exerted a masterly bari- tone voice. He led only one chorus, but that a very successful one. His song was entitled, ‘‘Do you know the deriva- tion of the sweetest word on earth?”’ Miss Ketchin was the clinging vine type in the comedy. Her songs were of a rather lyrical, sentimental nature, and awoke a ready response from a listening audience, This comedy has been one of the most lelightful entertainments of the year for he student body, and we are certain that Zeigfeld is ignorant of some excellent musical comedy material. SENIORS ARE GIVEN NEW PRIVILEGES There was an overwhelming amount of excitement at the Senior Class meeting last Friday evening, when Margaret Mor- ris, Senior President, arose to enlighten the class of the new concessions so gra- ciously given them. After warning the class of their temporary indulgence, if not treated fairly, she read the following privileges: flower each other Thurs- 1. Seniors may pick one from the campus on every day, providing the plucking of same flow- er has been dutifully reported to the head of the Horticulture Department, and re- spective senior’s name ‘‘checked off list for the two weeks. If any senior does not, for any possible reason, care to choose her bi-monthly periannul, its beauty is thereby lost to the desert air, for none other than herself may pick it. 2. Seniors and only Seniors may be al- (Continued on Page 2) 2 THE WINTHROP ITEMIZER THE WINTHROP ITEMIZER MOTTO: “Anything But the Truth” HOU DA MW GC Tomo do nad boca tareo Hditor LONG AO ON ec cos ocaoe a secur Publisher MEMBER OF UNSOCIABLE “THE PRESS” JAD WE OMRON IE, EVOLUTION Man and Super-Man The Editors of the Weakly have re- ceived numerous requests that they ex- press their opinion on the important sub- ject of evolution, and we gladly accept this first opportunity of making public our views. for discussion comment can A definition of the term is necessary before further ensue. Webster could give no better one himself than the following: Evolution asserts that man descended from a mon- Since we can only judge what we been in the past by what we are the present, we are safely as- not a single reader of this doubts the above statement key. have and do in sured that publication of the theory. Look at your neighbor, gazing out of the window with an antici- patory expression on her face. Doesn't she remind you of that energetic, young baboon you saw glaring through the bars of the zoo? The similarity is remarkable. What does a proud mother call her darling infant when she discovers him attempting to climb a chair? None other than the endearing words, ‘‘You precious little monkey.” What is the purpose of the physical ed. work delivered us bi- weekly? Ask your gym teacher, and she will reply, ‘‘To make you as agile as your ancestors used to be.’’ This is sufficient to enlighten our read- ers with our ideas on the subject. But, before closing, we wish to thank Darwin for the inspiration afforded us in link- ing the measly race of Man with the slorified monkey tribe. May our belief in evolution urge us to scale the same great heights our predecessors have reached in the past. THE USELESSNESS OF SPRING HOLIDAYS Since Spring holidays were first insti- tuted, there has been a steady growth of sentiment against them. Faculty and students are often heard reminiscing at length about ‘‘the good old times,’’ when they had no spring holidays, and only one day for Christmas. “Just suppose we had been here then!” cried a freshman, and oh's and ah’s were chorused by her companions. “What are your objections to them?’’ a student was asked. ‘‘Why, they're just so futile, so utterly useless,’’ she replied, somewhat impatiently. Another and still another were questions with the same re- sults. This attitude on the part of the dents may seem _ surprising at thought. 3ut upon further it reflects their wisdom stu- first consideration, and sound com- SERIOUS CALAMITY AT PRACTICE HOME Senior Mistakes Salt for Sugar the preparation of practice home, was that she mistook A Senior, the evening so intent on busy in meal at her labor the bowl containing salt for the sugar dish and in making a delectable pudding entered two cups of salt into the formula. At the evening meal Miss Simons de- clined to partake of any pudding, aad the twelve girls, fearing that the mis- take of their coworker might be dis- covered, bravely consumed the entire pudding. The twelve are now convalescing in the infirmary under the care of Dr. Todd and two nurses, and in a day or so hope to resume their neglected duties in Prac- tice Home. SENIORS ARE GIVEN PRIVILEGES (Continued NEW from Page 1) lowed to recline on the front campus for not longer, however, than a period of one hour. Monitors will be appointed to arouse slumbering Seniors after the time has elapsed. Cushions will be supplied by the monitors, if so desired. 3. Seniors have been granted the priv- ilege of hanging their wash in their win- dows, instead of strewing them all over every available piece of furniture in their rooms. However, on hanging wash in window a placard with the word ‘Senior’ must be hung in a noticeable position, so that the matron will not suspect some underclassmen of misdemeanor. These privileges were loudly applauded by every Senior, and with sincere promise to rightfully appreciate them, the class meeting was adjourned, _—————————_—_ mon sense. The objectionable features of spring holidays are numerous. It oceasions wear and tear on very excellent hat boxes, suitcases, week-end bags. It depletes the merchants’ spring coats, hats, and dresses. It overecrowds the trains and some and stock of clutters the roads with conveyances. It interrupts the inspiration of begin- ning a new term’s work. And all for what? A week of rush— tiresome travel, the whirl of social events, a few strenuous days at home— and back again at the college, energy all gone, sleepy, and headachy. Is it, then, any wonder that there is a great hullabaloo every time Dr. Johnson announces the dreadful holidays? Why he has not noticed it—but that is crit- icism of the authorities. Although spring holidays are over for this year, we feel that instead of waiting until they are upon us again, now is the time to strike. Perhaps a continued, per- sistent campaign will prevent their ever recurring any more. SHAKESPEARE WAS RIGHT “Oh, that this too, too sober flesh could melt,’’ sighed the fat girl as she stepped off the scales. “Words fail me,’’ she flunked the said the exam. e ¢ Freshman as “This is quite a come-down,’’ said the Senior as she slid down the fire escape. x ok Ox Said the the is mud.’”’ rain to dust, “Your name WORTH-WHILE WORDS FROM WINTHROP WARDENS Note: This column is for faculty or matrons only. It is their official mout- piece through which they may publicly address the students on matters of im- port—whether it be to praise, condemn, demand, or appeal. Students should not fail to reap the benefit of this column,— EDITOR. “Every year I grow prouder of the in- genuity and originality of the Winthrop students. The drab, unattractive uni- forms that I am forced to select for them are enough to dampen the most enthusi- astic of natures. But two days after the allotment of the dresses, I gladly per- ceive a marked improvement in the cos- tumes, and within a week the entire stu- dent body has changed their miserable, old-fashioned dresses into modern crea- tions. I sincerely hope that the contin- ued apportioning of the Winthrop uni- form to the students will not deaden this extraordinary renovative ability.’’ MRS. WALKER. “Well, is everybody happy? I hope so, for I want everybody to be happy in my library. But why, students, do you re- main so awfully quiet? Don’t you think I love to hear youthful laughter echoing around my duo-decimalized walls? Make the library your place for rendezvous, for studying, or for eating of light repasts. In other words, just be happy, and I will be happy, too.” MISS IDA J. DACUS. “Before going to Dr. this serious matter, I opportunity of confronting the students themselves, through their publication. I am deeply interested in your welfare, and it grieves my heart to see the scanty amount of fo00d you have been consuming in the last month. I strive to make my meals as delectable as possible, in order to awake some degree of response in your slumbering appetites. But the cabbage and spinach lines that were once my pride and joy, have become a source of actual pain to me. On many days I am forced to give to the colored help a hun- dred crisp, lemon pies left undesired by the students. Oh, girls, individually or as a body, show me how to improve my fare, and I will be ever grateful to you.” MRS. McBRIDE. Johnson about am taking this Dr. Todd temperature (to student): ‘You have some and had better come in the infirmary. Run home and get your night dress, bath robe, etc.’’ A lapse of fifteen minutes, in which the maiden addressed (naturally a Fresh- man) stands in utter bewilderment with- out moving. Dr. Todd (noting “Haven’t you gone dress ?”’ Student: ‘‘No-o-m-m—I couldn’t—you see—I haven’t any—I sleep in pajamas.’”’ her still standing): home for your night Ann: “How do you like the fit of your new uniform dress?’’’ Losina: ‘I’m in it, but not the way I’d like to be.” REE Nellie E.: ‘‘Let’s play tennis.’’ Julia: ‘‘Can’t, the net’s broke.” Nellie: ‘‘Fine! The net’s always in the way when I play.’’ ——= ——_ és NA SDAA ANS SE SSRS Ses HINTS ON WINTHROP ETIQUETTE Propounded by LORD CHESTYFEEL This new book has been proclaimed by leading faculty members the most valuable asset to Winthrop student life ever produced. Lord Chestyfeel spent several months on the campus and conducted careful researches in his special field—manners and etiquette—tfeeling, as he said, that if he could help a single student to become pretty and popular he would have accomplished a great work. The result is a triumph of literature which no young lady of the college can afford to be without. She was only an innocent girl, so how was she to know that the faculty would stare, the students glare? Embarrassment at the dreadful mistake she had made overwhelmed her. The girl had actually had to crawl over her to get to her chapel seat; she had failed to rise and let her pass. Buy Lord Chestyfeel’s book and you will never fail to rise to the occasion. Practice Home Prospects! Do you know how to dispose of cottage cheese salad gracefully without eating it? Does a long array of silver nonplus you? Can you maintain a brilliant table conver- sation? Are you at home in the kitchen or behind a Bureka? Do you know the gentle art of raising Again they passed the spinach, and again well-bred cows and poultry? she refused. She did not notice the sup- pressed titter of the girls. Suddenly some- one at the next table giggled and looked hastily away. “She didn’t take spinach!’’ she heard them say. PP tls A whole section of Lord Chestyfeel’s mas- terly production is devoted to Practice Home: its duties and how to do them. Once you have read it, Miss Simons has an “A” waiting for you. Had she read Lord Chestyfeel’s book, she would never have violated this point of dining room etiquette that Winthrop) girls most meticu- lously pride themselves upon. ————_—— And out stepped Anne, The crowd of girls that packed the gym to its capacity hummed with amazement. Was Anne going to lead Even her best friend would not tell her. the cheers? Anne, who had always been They stood aghast as she made the terrible timid and awkward, regarded by most of break. Group after group passed silently, her classmates as “perfectly dumb,” “‘with- until, stooping there at the edge of the walk, out a spark of life.”’ she sensed that something was wrong and eee ' ee hurried back to her room. sg eae ae ae Sarg Re ee eT + 6 = . . si a ane 1e gym ‘ang aS e@ Ziris oO e¢ S 4 Read Rule 28-799 in Hints on Winthrop in. From one yell to another she led them, Etiquette, and you will never be guilty of gathering a corsage of violets on Tuesday. Bore hody seweving Phythusically, test prance: ing and arms waving in true cheer leader style. Her pep and enthusiasm were fasci- nating to behold, and so contagious that not a single girl remained silent, and even the Read this testimonial—one of the thou- faculty begged to be taught the yells that sands we receive daily: they might join in. “We were nervous and rundown, unable to eat or sleep. Training school was fast prov- When the excitement of the games had subsided, her friends—now far more numer ing destructive to our constitutions. Daily : : : ae made ruinous mistakes After one read- ous and illustrious than before—crowded ing of your splendid book there came a around her. “How did you do it, Anne? change for the better, and now, after the ‘You’re a perfect wonder! Please let me third reading, we are completely restored in on it!’’ was heard from all sides. and have become (so our supervisor. in- forms us) the two best student-teachers she She laughed. “Why, it’s perfectly simple. ever observed I’ve just been reading that new book, ‘Hints pr Devotedly, on Winthrop Etiquette.’ ’’ SEEN YER S. SPECIAL. It can transform you, too, as it did Anne. Or if you are already peppy and popular, as is no doubt the case, it holds still greater opportunities for you, ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY From A. PUNK CO., Makus, fl. “WE PRINT ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING” ee Page two hundred fifty-three CSNY ByrE Saad ae RES LE mice | Oo mt fag | So i TMITLAR Nd) ‘alk ; i} K owes VI Oe —_ 199. 6 Limericks I Said Worley, one day, in a trance, “You're an old dust dry lecturer, Mance. ‘Take your classes around, Let them search in the ground; Campus courses will make them advance.” II Our objections to Burgin—(he knows ’em) Are his classes: too much work he shows ‘em, And if they can’t do it, Or will not stick to it, Then out of the window he throws ’em. III Said a sleepy eyed student with groans, “My dears, I’ve just come from Miss Jones. I know that I'll pass, Though I dream through each class, For her slow easy way makes us drones.” IV If you watch her quite closely, you’ll see That Miss Ketchin a doctor would be: Carlyle and Macauley And Christopher Morley, In “pellet form” slips you and me. V “I’m wondering why,” pondered Brown, “Uncle Press wears knee breeches aroun’. ‘Cause I broke a pet rule And wore knickers to school, Is no reason that he should turn clown.” VI Said a special instructor of fame, A Mr. Magginis by name, “Though I’ve roped in a rep Of teaching with pep, Slocum labels my classes as tame.” mos RW. YS Wg | Page two hundred fifty-four i DEY 2 ATEN ER ADOMM I Ay Ca) COBO AS NURSE —— SS } : — Wi AA SE Our Hall of Fame “The Senior Class of Winthrop College is a composite gathering of the most cultured, able, efficient and handsome girls to be found in the state of South Carolina, or there about.” So have we been contin- ually informed by important visitors to the college, such as le gislators, educators, mayors, yea, even governors. At first we pondered “Why the gaff, and from such old men, too.” But soon realizing that a basic reason for this downpour of eulogies was possible as well as probable, we turned to examine ourselves. A careful analytical study followed, from which was revealed the somewhat tragical truths: first, that in a certain line one person can excel all others, and second, that it is these excellences that encourage the above quoted flattery, and not the common herd. With this light on the subject, we unselfishly argued, “Why not let these choice ones receive their just reward? Why not let their faces be ever before the public as a constant reminder of their superiority?” To the accomplishment of this suggestion, a questionnaire was handed to every member of the Senior Class on which she was to imprint her opinion as to the students rating best in certain lines. In many cases the count revealed a unanimity of choice. But in the selection of mem- bers to some of the positions, the race proved a close one, and the publi- cation of the winner of second place seemed justly due. It is our Pride and Glory, this Hall of Fame. In later years gaze and marvel at the few brilliant fortunates of the class of 1926 that have won places here. But oh, Fickle Student Body, forget not the ones who fail to grace this noted Hall. Page two hundred fifty-five SENS oN x Sy aD OSES ue Sets Se eS jai =e — aS oy [| if ea . ; is er c = TAC KER, Duckett Page two hundred fifty-six ——- Se KLINARD 4 2,000) WARRE NER pe. eS 2 yy } “Sy hee yt Mi “a 6. _ 3S IAVYURB RAY | 2Ne BeckHam Page two hundred fifty-seven | Tagen Can mee Bea wnoetire® ae ke iE eee AYPe : SE SP i 2 pie ate 5 Ss ee = | ree : LS “Ss ie Eom 2 = TSW A AS ie Page two hundred fifty-eight Page two hundred fifty-nine OSS BORNE, JERSE I EOD) YB pesos Z ete if SE NE ON 4 0 LE SER OEE M ‘a The i a 7 pine ee yi eee Ce a i — ae ad oe ae WINTHROP COLLEGE THE SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ROCKS HIPS aC: Campus of sixty acres, Administration Building, Students’ Building, Training School, Library, Science Hall, Gym- nasium, Infirmary, and six large dormitories, most of which are connected by covered ways. 150 Officers, Teachers, and Assistants 1,730 Students Academic and professional courses offered leading to de- grees of A.B. and A.M. Able faculty in all departments. Religious life carefully guarded. Resident physician, trained nurses and trained instructors along recreationa l lines to care for the health of students. For Catalogue and Other Information, Addtess D. B. JOHNSON, President ROCGKSHILEZ oC EBL Waa SPRYER OAC eT 28 sets WHERE IS YOUR ACCOUNT? If you have a bank account with the “‘Old Reliable,’’ you are al- ready familiar with the service you receive at this strong National institution. If you have no account with us, accept this as an in- vitation to come in and join the thousands of others who bank here. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Under United States Government Supervision “A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD TOWN” Winthrop Folks Come and -Browze Around. We are Always Glad to See You YOUNG © HULL Stationers DENNISON GOODS NOVELTIES KODAK DEVELOPING It has been a pleasure for us to serve you during your stay at Winthrop and we hope that you will allow us to serve you in the future. Just drop a postal card telling us your wants. ik Rock Hill Drug Company Se NN ; KS, aERe fi Oe 16 F aan 5 PAA i yy, EEE EE ERE ROS = WWYhir= yo y ol The We Are Headquarters For Home Furnishings You can furnish your home complete on our dignified credit plan. Come in and talk it over with us. We Handle Such Nationally Known Furniture as Khroeler Davenports, Simmons Beds and Bedding, Nairn Linoleum Products, Co- lumbia Grafonolas, and Jamestown Living Room Furniture Rock Hull Furniture Co. 23 East Main St. ROC IHL. S. (C. OUR PURPOSE To serve those who judge not by price alone, but are guided by value in their purchases; to render a Service that is Faithful, Honest and Cheerful; to live up to the confidence reposed in us, and merit the fine patronage of those by whom we are sup- ported is the purpose that prompts us in our daily task. CLOUD’S “Gwe a Thought to Your Feet, Then Be Able to Forget Them” In addition to our shoe re- pair service for Withrop Girls, we stock polishes, cleaners, leather dyes, suit case handles, brief case handles, trunk straps and handles and other numer- ous items. Bell Shoe Shop Opposite Peoples National Bank No. 1 Record Place Phone 227 BLANKENSHIP JOHNSON W holesale Groceries CRAPO SAA PAPRIVS SAD LI ay OBL WA Any a) CEES Ries - ¢ ii EFIRD’S DEPARTMENT STORE ROX IBMULIL, S. Cc PAYVGASH— CREDITS HIGH WE SELL EVERY LTHINGGIN DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, SHOES, MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, LADIES’ READY O2W EARS ELC THE EFRID CHAIN STORES Concord) sINew GC. Statesville, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C. Lexington, S. C. Gastonia, N. C. Burlington, N. C. Shelby, N. C. Cherryville, N. C. Rock Hill, S. C. High Point, N. C. Lincolnton, N. C. Lenoir, N. C. Durham, N. C. Anderson, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Wilson, N. C. Columbia, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C. Danville, Va. Rocky Mount, N. C.Raleigh, N. C. Lumberton, N. C. Winston-Salem,N.C. Salisbury, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Albemarle, N. C. Florence, S. C. Monroe, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Kannapoli, N. C. HorestuCity aN @.mGreerus. Ge Sumter, S. C. Lexington, N. C. BEACH-IHRIE’S THE NATIONAL EST. 38 YEARS The Jewelry Home of the Winthrop UNION BANK Student for many years. We appre- ciate the confidence you have shown in us and we will always strive to Is serve you the best we know how in our store or any mail orders entrusted PO a oe “Absolutely Safe” Complete Lines of Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches Silverware and Winthrop Jewelry S49 We do fine Watch and Jewelry Re- Ga pairing and we set diamonds. Beach-Ihrie Jewelry Company Capital and Surplus Old Reliable Jewelers $500,000.00 ROGSDIEE S.C: = yen te “Park PER LR he xs Se Sa Ac isl ass Lye — ro + J {} ORE , i - ¢ g i “Sal it c i é ; ° i 2 4EY ”) Fe . ———- WA fo Rt A Warm Welcome Awaits You At PHILLIPS Dine COMPANY ROGCKIHIMIOaG: FOR HOT DRINKS ICE CREAM CUT FLOWERS STATIONERY OR ANYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE NUNNALLY’S CANDIES CROZER POCAHONTAS COMPANY SHIPPERS OF NAVY STANDARD POCAHONTAS COAL 1510 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. “Compliments of a Friend” New Things At This Nice Shop PoE weADIES: SOLA ING: READY-TO-WEAR AND MIEDINERSY Exclusively ROCKSHICE a Sa C. Why Experiment! For nearly 30 years, the name DUDLEY has stood for High- est Quality in Athletic and Gymnasium Clothing. The Dudley Uniforms, Dresses, Head and Footwear are used by America’s leading Schools and Colleges. Why Experiment! Charles H. Dudley Incorporated HANOVER, N. H. “ELUENT ACER YAS SAM pasar ABUL BI ti ches Sato i A Say: SO Ss Cz a —_— ral — wr ie) 4 1 Cea og SS gq aS ZA (= C ( . “FRIEDHEIMS” A Department Store capable of supplying the needs of the Citizenship of the community in which it is located at prices as low as is consistent with good business. In Every Department LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS MEN’S CLOTHING SHOES GENT’S FURNISHINGS you will always find a well selected up to date stock and a force of courteous and well trained salesforce who will take pleasure in showing you the merits of our merchandise. Our Mail Order Dept. is carefully looked after and prompt deliveries executed. We have enjoyed a large share of Winthrop Busi- ness ever since its establishment and shall ever strive to merit a continuance of this much prized patronage. Make our Store your Store. Respectfully, A. FRIEDHEIMS BRO. uD els odie ERR Pe err ree oe Solel Meo ODES SIL pre RE SEHD POY @ y SS ee EN we tlh MOORE-SYKES RECORD COMPANY PRINTING CO. “The Home of Better Values’ HAMPTON STREET DRY GOODS, SHOES ROCKSHIE aioe G READY-TO-WEAR Service and Quality ped in Printing Office Printing, Society Printing Publication and Pamphlet Printing PHONE 259 131 E. MAIN ST. ROCKS HIVE SOUDH GAROLINA We Are Here to Serve You ee THE MORRIS Where is the girl who doesn’t just LOVE candy? We haven’t found her yet. Our home-made candies are always ECKELS CO fresh, and in the varieties to suit the . most fastidious candy lover. Boxed Chocolates, Salted Nuts, Mints, ete. FRUITS Fruits are not only delicious, but nec- essary to good health as well. You will 5 find our fruit stands always filled with Laundry Supplies seasonable imported and domeste fruits of the best grades and varieties. For health’s sake, buy some fruit. ICE CREAM Winthrop girls love Ice Cream. They never get over the delicious flavor found only in the kind of cream we serve. IL ped clings and makes them come back for more. If you like Ice Cream, visit our stores, where you can get frozen delight, the kind that can’t be imitated. SOFT DRINKS—SANDWICHES CONFECTIONERIES BALTIMORE, MD. ROCK HILE CANDY % FRUIT CO. Main Street WINTHROP CANDY CO. Trade Street es a ere — (3) f ee) 3 al ee eS aga d ff If y i LM Wis Kg 9 . =. ; As zofo Hy RN =e =z BOE Stig AEE eStats : : SPEEDO SERA S NG = SESS PAE Che Sia) ear Rew SASS, HEE = S So a a ee — Se Nod ad Cotrell Leonard THE STANDARD DRUG CO. ALBANY, N.-Y. WE SUPPLY Can Supply Your Wants in the CAPS AND Drug, Toilet Goods or GOWNS Soda Fountain Line To Winthrop College CALL ON US AND MAKE Hoops You are a Stranger Here But Once For All Degrees ONUANILIFIENC SERVICE ie M. R. STONER Hardaway Hecht Portraits Company by Photography CHARLOTTE, N.C; Wholesale Grocers CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA QUALITY SERVICE Box 1211 PRUE —— SOWA Sy WONG = SSS SS eS | meen wa (cheats orqa zation of ® coll Ouaki We experts assur Ing yy nl Heel aVINGS, Ir ompt be very, Int ful Cosperation anc Der son ar Inferest in each and ev ery annual pr -oduced. CAPITOL ENGRAVING CO. NASHVILLE TENNESSEE PE ee — CR, - oe “= — aa = { Eats aA Mo taUNR a recat iia S93 SESE SE al di OS OE aa cl a sa 3 4 4 3 + 2 y x , : Yo , - a H 4 a eo = LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL _ | PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD | Mastin cay aA if 4 Way « if i Hye ELE t,, Y THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON Jenene RU IETS es SC cl RTS POY oes oe SSN a9 | iat e _ : awe I pas The ite = ale Oe) fee 1996 = a = Mem, hy we Ly mS SS ee 4 Che Lun “SSN } Le ek The TATUAR i CB gto BRR LN I pacer, 0 2 PERDUE AOR DES ST SO BIE S By fot REE y ps J ” ad WA x Autographs a i SO ————_ CU 6 ‘uN | init ; : ; a “a ureet i otegs ‘ . . a gern 2 “a ss vn Fes : eae Hale ‘ M7 ep ete i Fr ted Se a feted “eden pm ewe ot ots ie tsb a “ - aw te ad ad: ei si AAP AL gy. Fane ne acm Aw 2 irs = plete eer , A aa oi APA AEs 8 AGA Rm daa ee Fo Ava nes: Soe ths Simla tele Raises habs artes bo Saget sk erecta mde Spy ye. Ante in, LOOP Eee hy OO as Rin BE Bee SO me AUR Ob Oy paresis nto a wa PA R804 AD yt ai Pacem cats thats, 2 BO sneve own, on Romerans PA at scien te ho c rng eS A : : . ‘ eA Pe oven ty . . A E ‘ cm she See Rae err aas ton Stes Bra ( tae : 3 ‘ pet aie a WF oy Pitas ete aww tote Sates | BLE MS ded ict Shut He, iclabe Baton leon ; Fash pan saadgg ls f SEARS ota cie Betsiteegs 20 c 3 : od nd st : Spee rales : its ta : ai ; ip ¢ oy “ Ws i SROgP wna ating HS sans ft r 4.