Chicora College for Women - Nods and Becks Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 177 of the 1923 volume:

NCDS AND BECKS w P , !i Q SEV? i ? LHBRH5 V ' 1- ?W W5 Nous AND BEC KS 5195-,jg 3 v V VI Nous sz Brscxs VI By HELEN HAIGLER, Editor-in-Chief EDITH BLACK, Business Manager Q L -..-..- W I ' Two ' . Nous ANDBECKS Nous ANU DECKS 1923 --- VOLUME VI --- 1928 ,f f I Edited by the Senior Class CI-IICORA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN L COLUMBIA, SOUTI-I CAROLINA if , ,,, L v QD L In 1- X I gm-VL ons ANDBECKS y3?IgIlIIIlIlIIIIIIIggBla?IIllIIIIIIIIIllglglgllIllIIIIIllllIIEIEIESIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllilllgglgIIIIlllllllllllIllIllllIAQIl56l3l 625l3lIllIIIllllllIIII353 g3 54 21 v i..- aj .. K Q 'rl E0 QIIIllIllIIIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIllIIllIIIIllllIllIIllIllllllllIllllIIllINIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllIlIlllllllIIllIIIIllIlllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIllIIIIIIllllIIlIIIlllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIHIIQEE z : :na I so fi 22 E 5 Size E 250 A E EE 1. E E DEDICA TION E9 E 59 5 E E ' ' 5 To Our Frxencls, whose Joys and sor- 2 Eg 5 rows we have shared for a season: if E . . . A whose affectxon and compamonslup E have made our college life happy and ins ' .1 th' 1, li '11 .1 ' E95 plre 15 oo , Wlf eep apprec1a- 1 5 . , , tlon, we, the class of 1923, cledlcate 1:1115 - E -f Volume of Nocls and Becksf' fffgg ao E I E H 5.5 I feel the more, the more I know, 1 E3 E That friendship is a thing apart, EQ e E 5 A mute assurance of the heart, Egg A faith that little cares for show. JD 2 : 2 E E E9 E 5 4 if Z? E ,i 1 EQ' pu agppg!!!5,gggggggggqq:gg5gg!!5gggggggg5IgmgyuinummIm:gpg5Igmm.u-gn-u'g-ng-gggunnInnupInnu-ng-fmnuqnlnluixEG : - I . A lllnluulgl In mulugl ullull gym:mulnlllnllmmullnmli lui ' I Ti 'i'i'iiiiliiiA ': iifii'i il'iiiiiffifillfuvihiiffiinliral 1 :cmc,QoooCQc-ooo QQ QQ H a oo3ooo 35'5 ! 'o5b ZWQQEQQQ V Four I N f Nous ANDBECKS ik x if f EDITORIAL Poem N, 455 'K Telfme Nvnffu View-w+ux wumlru- wx 7-Le sfqhmu L..44.mff14 v , R Rf W FHS J.sm..L snmut, X X 5 K T. MLC ms Ama: W.,.TmJ . ST.,f.u- - Eixxjg Annq,m..n an Tm k X i . 12.6.11 ,l+L,m,.f11gw. u VEB N l'l'keWQ.-L Arm, JW .WL be Q KKK Q f X g N n V ' 'W N M WX, , F f, , Xf X , f I '4 4 E ' . I Wm W F S532 ons ANDBECKS We Hail Thee Chicora, Our Sister So True A SONG TO OUR SISTER COLLEGE fTune: Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charmsnj By CHAP MILLING, '23 We hail thee Chicora, our sister so true, We adore thee and swear by thy name, For the Blue and the White, and the Garnet and Blue, A kindred relationship claim. And we sing thee a song Our sister so fair, From our staunch loyal hearts at P. C. For our warmest affections, Chicora, we swear Are all centered, our sister, in thee. And, 0 lovely Columbia, we honor thy name Carolina,s great city and state, The home of Wade Ham ton, bold hero of fame, And beloved by the galhlint and great. But we love thee the more Because thou dost hold Dear Chicora, the Blue Stocking' queen And wert thou a city of jasper and gold W e'd love thee no dearer, I ween, There's a place in our hearts, fairest Winthrop, for thee. L Sweet Columbia, we sing to thy praise. l At Anderson, Limestone, and G. W. C. And at Coker we look with rapt gaze. And fair Converse, think not That forgotten thou art, And blush not gentle Lander divine. We forget not your charms, and you all have a part, l But, Chicora, our first love is thine. For 'tis there that the girls are most lovely and sweet, The truest and finest we know. y And every fair lass from Chicora we meet Is an angel from Heaven, below. t So uncovered we sing Thy praises so sweet, As to thee our tribute we pay And garlands of roses we lay at thy feet Blest Chicora, our sister, today. -THE BLUE STOCKING- I. WF ' Six ' A Nous AND BECKS 1 ' ff EVA ff X mov . ffm ea M 1 J W' I 3 -'fm T 1 ww, .tffnf 1 C QI' Wg1?:, f- 4 H 3 A fl 1 1 535 K . W1 A A. W f! Mu!iLA1wf I ,T X X Te-u.'I's v 1K-i W I Q T.1'a-m I A xx. ' II CI as 'hx N N 43 nibadfioub Z' xg Ri IIB .n.-1 s,.,m.m KK My N xzfmmn-ees, N eg X YIEJ 'rm L' XX W- 'ww ,M-f -N fl I. Q, S ons ANDBECKS Historical Sketch of the College ' '5 HILE such a bright future is before Chicora and when all are L 39 QB interested in her prospects, it is well that we look back a bit ' -'M into the past and see thegrowth- of Chieora, from the first year when she became an institution, until now. E Y E ' ' The history of Chicora College has been one of rapid and cgi M unusual progress. It was organized in tl. rented building ' ' on Meliee Avenue in Greenville S. C. in August, 1893, Y 7 under the auspices of the three Presbyterian Churches there. lt was first ea.lled The Presbyterian Female Seminary, but was later changed to Chicora College, the name being an Indian name, supposedly meaning Caro- lina. Rev. J. F. McKinnon was at the head of the institution, and it remained under his care until 1895, when Dr. S. R. Preston was made President. The institution was reorganized under Dr. Preston in 1898, as a stock com- pany, of which he was the head until 1906. It was then decided that a majority of the stock be offered for sale to the Presbyterians of Bethel, Enoree and South Carolina, under the condition that the rest of the stock should be pur- chased by them. This condition was complied with, and the college was taken over by the Synod of South Carolina. A board of trustees was then organized. 'l'his board is a self-perpetuating body, representative of the several Presbyteries of the State, and it is their duty to control and govern the College. The three Presbyteries owning the College, then overtured the other Pres- byteries of the Synod of South Carolina to unite with 'them in the ownership and control of the College. 'l'his overture was acted upon favorably by the Presbyteries, and the College is now owned jointly by the Presbyteries of Bethel, Charleston, Congaree, Enoree, Harmony, Pee Dee, Piedmont, and South Carolina, of the Synod of South Carolina. in eonneetion with the Presbyterian Church of the United States. Chieora College was situated in Greenville S. C. until the fall of 1915, F 3 7 when it was eonsolldated with the College for Vllomen in Columbia., by the vote of the different Presbyteries. The institution was then moved to Columbia, and the name changed to Chieora College for Women. ln 1906 Dr. S. C. Byrd was appointed to the Presidency of the College, and has been in offiee ever since. Under his untiring efforts, Chicora has gone steadily forward. He has given his time, thought, and energy to,her interest, and the results have been great. The College has grown, and improved with her growth. 'Phe standard was raised a few years ago, to the fourteen unit re- quirement, and during the past year has been raised to the sixteen unit require- ment, and the work in every department has come much nearer perfection. A history of Chicora College during the past cannot but make us look for- ward into the future. Although her past has been inspiring, her future will make still greater progress. . . Eight 1 1 1 1 1 L. ,1- 11- 1 1 12. 111 1 ' 121 111 111 11 Lili 1111 11 ,1,F '11? '11 111 1 ,1 11 'li , 111 . 1 1- -111 W. l11l '1 ,311 5' 11K 1 5121 1 1. 11' , 3 421, ' ii' '1' ,g 1 111 1 V I 5. I 1111 ' 11 I , ZI11 . g1'1 11 1 1 ' 1 . 1 ' . 1 1 111 1 11. 1 1 111 1 711. 1 1 -11 ' 11 11 1 1 1 1 1- 11 1 1 'QVQA 1 Q 111 1111 I r 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' 1. :11' 'i1Is 1' fik Fl1'51 11 L1 1 11, , 115 , 11. E11 1 1 1 . -11 , , xg.-:Q X ., :r:11':,wL1.4ii.------ - ' .g1.,,.i:3f,: it i,-ifg'g 5 'Qlfgvnfu Jisauk 'M W W 1 Ww 7i:f,E'N '1 1QifffQ1XSx .V V - .., , ., , , , .,.,,. X: -V ,, ,ff , ,.,.,k..,..-. ,...., if .W Nh Ui ..,T,:1T:tf,f.,:x:Lx,,i,,Aii 2A xv! Am 'A H ' ' Ad 'WAN' ' -Q M - -' - -- ' xL.Xg,f.f ' 111- 1 1 1 .1 I . 'S S v E 2 r. E E 5 i ff U i 1- f, 6 sie Ei? 512 QU- 431. if!! vi We iff fi W fx 211 tl, H sw Ni F 15 al ,. eVE N 51 EW, M Sf. ggly ill? fill: Elf: Ziyi i3 .V .rx My fff'5:22ii'-irgggiliiiriigiii-3411,,Limi:-g.::,gi:g-.,.5.'..:, ..., -, 7-' I 5' !Q'4ff!I , .. W-fl , , , M, -R ,H-, . , ,444 sas '1'1.4l .':l. . 1 Q,- ',,'-.zq 1 6' 1 5 QE? I A U I I 449,111 1' -f Rs sc? 'f cf H l :fa Pl' I gmggaxzrf A' 4 14 vi ,Y ? S W I J A F 5 A W -T f E V W N -P Y A 1,55 ' 2 14 '- W' :- f-:if-W,-i?:3i ' ' ' ly . 2 1'-v 'T..N:ffi2W'f'43fL:f:f ' , .AL.. ,, ..,. 1, ., .L 1' f 1 ' ' :fd 'f L' 1' 7-big f :Z . I . 11:0 2.1 ' Gfffz,-1 542: ff ' -, u f' ' A .' -. ' ' . fx-.,-'Mr' . .qt 4 'f I ' - i L f 'V 'A 5 n v l3i?2:i,3'7- A ' 4 4.1 - 1 J , , 1 J I 4 I 1 , , , ,,.,, A 4554 Q ' ' ' , I .11 ' '- . . z 11.15 .4 1 . I 4 1 x , . n K . 4 ,L W... 1 .1 ' 4.4 afa- 2. 1 4 1 : - - ' v, 5 1 . 1 . ' ' W . , 4 . V: Q ' f N X Eleven 31110011 X' 5,5XM,.-,--v--V- -M--.-- -.... . ...-.. ,Y,, ww- --. --N - ,,, H- M W A,,, , -..-,- ,.. N- -,,-,,k.-,,,.- g- .. w w ,W ,M if -11 E i P F J 4 Tiifff ful? liiifg gilif ,Mg inf EE5' .-1 W ,V EM? Hi! P ,V Eng Q!! f! H A ,5 5 af ix '- fs 1, V . 'a z P si . 5, My 3 E I Elzizl. IQ Srli Q ' f SIL E ., X . 5 ! I E , ! 5. N I . H11 H :FE if 11' gil 2152 ji: :Q fu ei! 2 1 L!! H!! Jilin, QI,-' fb if I 717 lI'l1i11l.'m ,.Q...... ' 'f..'IIi1'Z.ZIiI.1ZL1'LlIlfiTl'Lf. . '.: flifffff'.I'.lf.'flf?Tljff11l'ff,T.ii1 '1.Ilfi1lTTl A ' 'iff -jQI.1T' Mfmfiilff ,i.I.Tii'.'f1. L . L g,. I?T . k 1 . T ,J Q , , 'val-MMA-W4 , Y , f X-N . W? l , , if' ' A I f 'K J 1 is x! i r L L 5 g. f F Y Z f VTX Fifi ff, 1 i I A , H i E 4 I Y 'N 'r Y! gi k A X M Q W .+ W QQ 2 ss EJ + F C H .L H 5 K! I 5 Q iw ' IL Qs EA E f MJ Z 5 E Ui 3 E 3 ! A L 5 I ' 1 i, Z 12:4 y '7 1 T! Kg YL -Eg f, ri Wil - H A PI 'l.l0D1J'Il0A,I . , , W I 1, I, 'W W1 '11 WW, ,WC r-' .H Wi :V Q11 W V, W1 WI 1. W 1: il W , 5 W fa WW' We WW We W We 'W MW W 'W WW Wa: WW I Wa Wir W Wie Wi: WW: .W' 2 Y W . ,WW WK-1 K-34 X -'fl 'C 33 .'f'TQ2 ,j',L1lii1'IL.. LIT.'I..LQTIIIQZ' LfIfQIlLL1TjQ .:.I.ll,'g',,T,f1 'jfi1Tf1Tf' 'Z veeglul 5 gil- g, 'f..',jL.1',l4.!:TT Liv ' nf M ,. ,L-WM WWW 1, 1. E 1 xt WW L W 2 ,W WW rf W W rn. W Wi Wff' ff .w. -, 11: WEE :W W UW ,M A! 1 L11 IGP - A 5 m. 4-m .:1'vfgg1sx my X 11 . I 1 1.11-111W a ' 1 111 1' 1 V. 1 1 1.p.,,'1 1 Ni, 1i1+4 ,Q F151 1 ff.-Q 5 1 1 1 N: -1 1 1 -H' 1 1 Q1 1 7 Q I 1?,ff'x 1 11311 1 121 1 J 'Q 1 fy 1 A- w - f.T1 ' mf QE '. 1 1 ixfxx V fll:x in 1 ,: 1 If CSV?-if f gg4..--w- ,- -..ii g A - -1, 1 1 gl gl Q1 2 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 1 1 I 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 ff :...W-gi1,,' L- ..-, ,,uT,,W- , 4 1 - ff f ,, my S'-gf: NODS ANDBECKS ' L9 Ea-'Wg I Ima. mm-R,,,1, l,lI mm ZW 1 1 W Nons AND BECKS MRS. S. C. BYRIJ, Donn w J if - -1- Nons ANDBECKS A f f , . ,mf W ' v GUIMYIJ M-'Y Zfgeiagjzgkx MZ: 5fwfQ,Q3on B-Z Y - gf :,, I. I Ja.J,,f,1.,a,,,.g.Q?gzQ11,zz Q !i Q1 A .JZ 63116 Q21 flfuaz 1 I l,, ' l1-- - SJ ons AND BECKS V J Zliarnltg REV. S. C. BYRD, M. A., D. D., President ' MRS. S. C. BYRD, Dean of Women Professor of Bible MR. .IOHN JAMES, B. A., M. A. Dean of Liberal .4 rts and Sciences Professor of Ancient Languages MISS MARY 'WILLS GUY Professor of Latin MR. GUY A. LACKEY, B. A. - Professor of Education and Philosophy MISS ALICE C. STRONG, B. A., M. A. Professor of English MISS MARY ANDERSON LEONARD, Ph. B. Professor of History and Social Sciences MISS JULIA PRICE PROSSER, B. A., M. A. Professor of Mathematics MISS IDA PATRICK, B. A., Professor Professor of French and German MADAIVIE A. M. DENNEE Professor of Spanish and French MRS. JOHN C. COULTER, B. A., M. A. Professor of Biological Sciences MR. HOWARD H. BEARD, B. S., M. A. Professor of Physical Sciences MISS SARAH ELLERBE GODBOLD, B. A. Professor of Physical Education MRS. LOUIS CLARKE Associate Professor of English ' MISS SARAH CURRELL, B. A., M. .A. Instructor in History MRS. SARAH WILSON BEATY, B. .A. Instructor in Science MR. H. H. BELLAMANN, D. Mus. Dean of College of Fine Arts Professor of Music. MRS. H. H. BELLAIVIANN, B. A., B. Mus. Principal of- Voice Culture Professor of Music 1 I E' Nineteen ons ANDBECKS A ' f Zlfarultg Glnntinurh MR. HENRY S. WESSON Professor of Theoretical .Music MISS MELISSA WARLICK, B. L., B. Mus. Associate Professor of Music MRS. SARAH BAGGOTT HILL, B. Mus. Associate Professor of Music MISS MARY SCOTT Associate Professor of Music MISS EMILY GUILLARD Associate Professor of Music MISS HARRIET WAKEMAN Professor of Music MR. FREDERICK W. PARKER, B. S. Associate Professor of Music MISS LILLIAN E. SWYGERT Professor of Home Economics MISS CORNELIA EARLE Professor of Art MISS ALETHEA MAYES, B. A. Assistant Dean of Women MISS MARY FRAZEE Librarian MISS ALLEENE SPIVEY, B. A. Assistant Librarian ' MISS M. E. WHITE Housekeeper A MISS BESSIE MASON Matron DR. T. M. DUBOSE, Sr. Physician MISS MARGARET MILLER Intendent of Infirmary MISS MARGARET DICKSON, B. Mus. Superintendent of Practice MR. R. L. DODENHOFF Bookkeeper MISS EUCENIA CALVO Secretary to the President it ...f - L .. - .., I Twenty mhz emhfkirrh HELE AJGL R s.m'.f..s.-QL.,f.f MARYCA DWELL . Au.',Y.'dI' Eimf-c,.. C N. TBLANC SFANN 'Pu' Tk E-il' MAQGAQ T CJLCV'-EY ED M .ec K 4x1lxYnJ'B-15-xvvf M' A ,A 'Q l I f f lw fly-0 S f Nous AND BEC KS gf yg Q2 2 Q A Nous ANDBECKS HB5 anh Errlm E RILEY Mmvvr SHBWNE - Asf mmf L,-f.,,,1 Q,wr.f L TIEWS M AGEN , c:1..m. :J..fr.,. A Amdh- Edmr W I' X g Q JW -- - W T, , ty-7 J w S-5? Nous ANDBECKS SQYUQT 12 l ... NS x .f -.x C 'X A ..--.,.,.-,.. ....-. ..... 4- ....., -..... .... ......-.... -.. .... .,... -...-........,-. -.... -..H Y..-.-...-, X 1 ,. H- '-X ,- . . ,Q-1 my x I g A .., x t' X' , ze , - 1 f 'J :1 .: i' r - -A N- 'f tx., ,x , .. I-.ya . -. fer- lxxhx vang-lf -5 -X -tg: .X N V- X, - , , N 11 f,- -' - -, -11 . J x: R- -1 x -1 - - - X 1 -'-X X, -'-..- '. J v N .4 :sg lj -1 --- 1-I ,. I-1, k . .. . 1 ., 1 4,....f.,xXX-1 - W . ,. -1 x bum.-11 gnu- .. hd.: 4-..',.-:J X- .QW . ,-. ...:, - vi.. ..:f-.NX-N .r .-. , V-A.-,.-., -,-.-...-.M--7 ........,-i1. ..,........,-14....w.'u.. -.-.:..- , -- n-...-n.-.x.-...f....,.... ....-..1 , , , W., .Q LIT' U I 1 u.-.z-11 W-M-C -, ..-,4..1.-f1.n- ,, JOHN JAMES. Jn. Senior Mascot A .:f1v:,.,.-ws..-:gm -4..f:Lw-.aww-re-m--Qr.-A.v.-xv:-:,f1u-,.L K- 1,...A., ff......M,,.-W ,Q-...A-.-f,,-f.N,f,,.. ..-,.... s 4 .A.w.f'..,.-.-,..v4..,.q N....f,.-W... -.r-.-hw....i-.k.:4.......1- ..v.--.M-..,q-1.,..,......,.w.....MvQ-,,-..M..-A.-......A,Q.-.uf- .IM-f V V.-.- - ,..- Tw an Ly-Four uf -1-.K N..-Ci! Nous AND BEC KS Senior Claes Poem With sad farewells u.pon our lips W e leave our college halls, And take the path that leads us on From these ivy-covered walls. Although we wish to look beyond That long unopened door W e grieve that this, our college home, Shall shelter us no more. ' But memories shall oft revive Those happy days when we Lived here in sweetcompanionship, The Class of Twenty Three A And when the trend of passing years Life's dearest hopes fullfil Methinlcs e'en to eternity There'll be our friendship still. --MARY FISHBURNE DAVIS. NN E T wenty-F ive - Q-J 'Z A . gg-:....:-... L Nous ANDBECKS A1f,1.-MZ, Nous ANDBECKS .-a W AGENORA PETERKIN ADAMS, 11-Mu. Fort Motle, S. C. B. A. Kratian Literary Socletyg Programme Committee of Keratian Literary Society. t9zI-i922-l923: Re- cording Secretary Kratlan Literary Society, I922- l923: Christian Endeavor Society: Finance Gom- mltlee of C. E. ,I920-I92I-I923: Social Committee of G. E.. l92l-I922: Athletic Association: Presl- dent Athlotic Association, i922-I923: Vice-Presi- dent Athletic Association, I92I-l922: Cheer Lead- er. l922-l923: Athletic Board. l920-I92I-I923: Track Team, I92l-I922: Athletic Editor Nods and Becks. I922-I923: S. C. A. Representative, 1920- l92l-l922: House President. Preston Hall, Second term, I92l-I922: Glass Basketball Team. l92I-l922- l923: Manager Glass Team, l920-t92lg Vlee-Presi- dent. Class I922-l923. As unto the bow the cord is, S0 unto the man is womrmg Though she bends him, she obeys him., Though she draws him, yet .she follows: Useless each without the other. Fort Motte gained recognition when Aggie came to Chicora, and we wonder if there's another just half as attractive as she any- where. No wonder she's '4everybody's friend , for she has u way fall 'her ownl of making friends. And her feminine charms are no little source of anxiety to the other sex. She has Bates at the end of her line and we wish her much success as she fishes for lVIinto.,' The occasion in which Aggie isn't at ease is yet lc be discovered. She participates in every college activity from playing the leading role in a comedy, to representing her class on s. C. A. Q 7. L N M . Twenty .Seve n t ill ons ANDBECKS ICMILY EVANS BETHEA Mullins. S. C. B. A. Athletic Association: Christian Endeavor: Bas- ketball Team. t9l9-I920-l92I: Palladlan Literary iggetyz House President of Hampton Hall t92I- 'ifill great women are fleallg I rlon't feel so well myself. Throughout the four years Emily has been with us she has shown a keen interest in her school work. ln Latin she has proved a star. lf you want a motto for class, club, or society just ask Emily. She has shown unusual in- tellect and is very original and witty. lf you want a parody written, no matter what your theme. get Emily to write it. Every morning comes the same old cry, HDirl I get any mail? As usual, she did. But from the expression on her face, you cannot tell whether it is from Virginia or North Carolina. Emily says she' expects to teuch Latin, but we douht it. However, in future years we expect notihng hut a real success in life for her. l WX I wenty 15 ight Q1 - - ons AND B15-:CKS .B Mp EIJI'l'H MAY BLACK, H+-Mu. Walterhoro, S. C. B. A. Athletic Association: Class Basketball Team. i922-I923: Christian Endeavor Soelety: Social Committee of Christian Endeavor, I92l-l922: Mis- snonary Committee of Christian Endeavor. I9I9- I920: Treasurer and Chairman of Flnanee Commit- tee of Christian Endeavor, l922-l923: Palladlan Llterary Society: Chiaf Marshal of Palladlan Lit- erary Soelety, I9I9-I920: Treasurer of Palladlan Llterary Society, l92I-l922: Assistant Business Manager of Chicora Magazine, I92l-l922.: Little Glee Club. I920-I92I-l922: Delegate to S. C. Col- lege Press Association. l92l-I922: Senior Renre- sentative to S. C. A.: Business Manager Nods and Becks, l922-I923. She is pretty ta walk with., and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. In size Edith is one of the smallest members in the class, but not so in importance. Edith would have finished last year. had it not been that she split her course and took another year to finish in order to give a recital in piano. She has been with the '23s for two years and they congratulate themselves that they have such a member. Edith is refined in every sense of the word. She was voted one year the daintiest girl in school. Yet, linked with these strictly feminine qualities, she possesses a certain degree of indepen- dence, which is necessary in that line in which she excelsg namely, finance. She was one of the Business Managers of the Magazine in '21-'22, and this year she has been treasurer of the Christian Endeavor Society and Busi- ness Manager of the Annual, in all of which she has proven herself most capable. Judging from all this it's hard to say whether she will make a better financier or a fiance. Probab- ly she can do both at once. Twenty A me A of Xt. N...- L ons ANDBECKS 3 , i t t K 1 lil.lZAl3E'l'H WILSON BREARLEY St. Charles, S. C. ' B. A. She thinks without confusion clearly. Loves her fellow-men sincerclv, Acts from honest motives purely. Elizabeth, better known to her friends as Bee, joined us in our Senior year from Coker College. She has made many friends in our Class from the very first.of the year, which it not ut all surprising, for she combines sin- cerity, kindness. and good-humor. Who can resist that combination? Bee has as much fun as any girl in school, but she doesn't be- lieve in doing those things which she ought not to do, or leaving undone those things that she ought to dog for she is also a con- scientious student as well as a regular girl. Our only regret is that we did not have her all four yearsg for she is quite capable and would have lent u great deal of assistance in our many college duties. if W Thirty k.9 a s Nous ANDBECKS A MARTHA RAE BRUCE, I1-Mu. St. Mathews, S. C. B. Mus. Athletic Assoolatlons Class Basketball Team. I922-l923: Qhrlstian Endeavor Society: Chalrman Muslc Committee of Christian Endeavor. 1922-I923: Palladlan Literary Soelety: Corresponding Secretary of Palladlan Llterary Society. first term. I920- l92I: Glee Club. I920-I92l-1922-l923: Secretary and Treasurer of Glass. l9I9-I920-l92I: Secretary ol' Class. I92l-l922: President of Class. l922-l923: Proctor. second floor Preston. second term. l92l- Proctor, first tloor Preston. flrst term, I922- A perfect Woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and commandg And yet a Spirit still, and bright With something of angelic light. I Every day, in every way, Martha is growing more and more musical. She is the musician of our classg in fact, Martha is talented in various kinds of music. She sings, and plays the violin and the piano, yes, on through the Hawaiian guitar and the Nuke . If music has charms to soothe the savage breast, Martha's place is surely on Cannibal Isle,', yet I'm sure that a certain Professor fdid I say a Seminole ? Well, ask Martha which is cor- rectl would not permit her to go there. Although music makes up a great part of her being, it is not her only talent, for she has wonderful executive ability, which she has exemplified so well as President of the Class of '23. Too, Martha is nothing short of a good sport. No one enjoys a trip to town',, and all that this implies, more than she. Her extreme conscientiousness assures us of her success. l 'R' t i as e If f f N y' Thirty-0110 ' L. ons ANDBECKS L as sie-1 MARY SIMONS CALDWELL, 11fMu. Chester, S. C. B. A. Athletlc Association: Glass Basket Ball Team, l92l-l922: Vice-President of Class, I920-I92I- I922: House President of McClintock Hall. first term. l92I-I922: Soclety Editor of Ghicora Mana- zine.I9I9-l920: Kratlan Literary Society: Chief Marshal of Kratlan Literary Society. 1919-l920: Treasurer of Kratlan Literary Society, I92l-l922: Christian Endeavor Society: Vice-President and Chairman of Membership Committee of Chrlstlan Endeavor. i92l-I922-I923: Assistant Editor of Snlzzerinktum, l92l-l922: Assistant Editor of Nods agdl Backs, I922-I923: Delegate to S. C. C. P. A.. 2 -I 22. Good dressing, quiet ways, low tones of voice, minsome smiles, and eyes that do not wander. Here is Mary-u finer girl you will never know. Unobtrusive though she may be. she has a way of making friends for keeps. Mary is low-voiced, self-possessed and always ready to help those she can. To some she may seem a trifle distant, but when you know her in- timately you could not desire a truer, more sincere friendf When you look into those large brown eyes and fail to fathom their fleptli, at once you realize that Mary is in ove. ' She is a Student Volunteerg and we feel safe in predicting for her a wonderful ser- vice in the jungles as some preacher's wife. Yu 1 Thirty Two ons ANDBECKS A gs MARGARET CLECKLEY, U-Mu. Cope, S. C. B. A. Kratian Literary Society: Recording Secretary Kratian Society, second term I92I-I922: Pro- urem Committee of Kratlan Society l922-l923: Membership Committee ot Christian Endeavor l920- t92I: Christian Endavor Society: Chairman Social Service Committee of Christian Endavor. l92l-l922- l923: Splzzerlnktum Staff, l92I-I922: Circulation Manager ot Chleora Magazine, l92I-l922: Glass Poet. I92I-I922: Proctor, flrst floor Preston, flrst term l922-I923: Recorder of Points l922-1923: A'hletlc Association: Glass Basketball Team I920- l92I-I922-l923: Captain Class Basketball Team. I922Il923: Varsity Basketball Squad. I922-l923: Varsity Track Squad. l92I-I922: Assistant Busi- ness Manager Nods and Becks. l922-l923. She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself. If you do not love Cleckley it's because you don't know her. She is a friend to her friends, but cares not how the rest of the world goes. She is preparing to feed the multitudes and we often wonder how her little body holds such a big heart. 'iCleckley loves the men, but not too much. May all the happiness in the world follow her whether she lives in Illinois or in Cope. ff M ss.- Tlzirty Three - t I ,, I i gg:-?2ie----f- -fn V ' ---f Y f--- f ------- W W- f 1 ss --,Q fx fs 4 o 4, .. e F55 as e a a eeesas e e lit ' H 4... ..... ,......e..........g5 A5 I-. e ' - - ffliif---gi .f X Qs? 3 . vj3fjf'.f..'l:f.'Q:l..'.f'..1'.. 'i? ...ZTLZZ f , ,, , W Y.. .... W-, ,- 'EQ 4 xr 'ia t lli w lv 1 QE, 1 55 XV , 'lil . I I I iig fl ii, , A til 3 li l li i li' V' A Ili LOUDA ARALANTA COPELAND, 11:13 Clinton, C. 5 is A ' l i l 3 Athletic Asociatlon: Class Basket Ball Team. L U I920-l92l-i922-l923: Varsity Basketball Squad, X if l920-I92l-D922-I923g Manager of Class Tract Team. 1 It! t92I-I922: Class Representative on Athletic Board. , itil i922-I923: Palladian Literary Society: President it Mi galaagian Eitierary gocigta First ITELIIL. I!L22aI923J 1, 1. 42 r s nan n eavor ooie : oca or o s an :Il 3 Backs. i922-I923. Full of fun. and lull of pep for basketball ix Wil' and track she has won her rep.'l I 'T You do not meet them often, girls like til w 'Q Louda. Her contagious .laugh and her per- ll t I 1 sonality attracted attention from the staft. lt. , . . . , It She is a girl who is royal and true to tie I i core and who's principles are an inspiration Q' XE lo all who know her. A big heart and sym- II 1 I, pathetic nature have won for her the friend- il ' Vi ship and love of the entire class. She is al- tl V ways Frank and willing to help a friend at 1' 'lag any time. 5 ll !l . 1 lil Our best athlete, whom we are proud to N , we call our Best, a skillful and valiant member of ll lv our basketball team and enthusiastic particl- 3 M: pant in all our sports. She has justly .and vs E15 gracefully presided over the Palladian Society, 5 l contributing dignity when needed, business ll ' 33 sense when nothing else would do. QA , Like Rebecca her favorite saying is- , li . R- i When, joy and duty clash, ll lu Let duty go to smashf' lj! I IE it Louda plans to teach, but alas such plans 1 I iii are often thwarted 'ere they're well begun. 5 its But we are for her, the best of luck and u l li' whomever she may decide to teach. il il tl it li , 3 is ' 1. W! 1 'f r N t 5 . , ti N it i ' ' my 1 , is - it 1 1: x,,, , 'li s ,gl I N I ig V, it gifslig .L if ,-'Z-5: - , Lf:-Zi-ikl, ' ,Y i , , ,lf , i I,' ill A4 ' ' h A Lffijlfrgi as f ij if t i Qjtjfjgigtggrgslgfs-- or -.:L-...-fr -s s ee i Thirty-Four A DDS ANDBECKS MARGARET ELIZA COX. Il-Mu. Abbeville, S. C. B. A. Athletic Association: Class Basket Bail Team. IQZQ-I92I-I922-I923: Treasurer of Athletic Asso- ciation. I920-I92I: Varsity Squad. i922-I923: Varsity Manaqer. I922-I923: Christian Endeavor Society: Secretary of Christian Endeavor, I92I- I922: President Christian Endeavor. I922-i923: Kratian Literary Society: Corresponding Secretary of Kratlan Society, first term, 1920-I92I: President ogzglass. I920-I92I-1922: Historian of Class 1922- Beloved to all, to all a friend Ln need, And loving, she is a friend inrleerlf' Freight is a real girl. 'iTo know her is to love her , can indeed he said of Freight. She is capable, studious, and steady. Often she gets on her dignified look and fools her elders, but deep within her heart of hearts is fun and wit that cannot be suppressed. Christian Endeavor could never have done i without her efficient services. As manager of I Varsity, she has done herself proud. With- out her strong shoulder to weep upon many a homesick Freshman would have been minus a sympathetic friend. Here's to you. much beloved Freight ! I i Thirty-F ive !liI ' I I fn - V :QQ S, T ' . . ff-7-5, gs' -- W- ,H +G-10 - 9, D '-1 K' ' - - . . 0.-.M-.-Y -Q 5 1 fi s T - 2' E ... , GT ailqltizz-:Q 55 5' P . . , 9' ,J Allies-.--s..... .em sf, I I e I so I 1:1-qw, , -I--Jsw.--1-K----'W-' --' -- ' ,' W- .--,-.c1:?e...s,,,,2-.-...s ff,- Y V 1 7 f-f , V .W f- sf -sz--.f ff, 2-gag EIS? ef, r- I I MI I 'II I1 , lt I j E l i lli 2liiI II I tl I I UI II II' 'II I - ' 'il ' I, l l' I 3 il I I I I ' 4 I 'I I I ' I? I I I Ii Il, li I l, 5 I ' II 'I I 'II ' II MARY FISHBURNE DAVIS, I , I I Gaston, S. C. I' I I I 'I ii B. A. ii' 'I ' i , l ' I .I ,Il Athletic Association: Christian Endeavor Society: III I Social Service Committee of Christian Endeavor, I I I92l-i922-I923: Kratian Literary Society: Proctor. 5 first floor Preston. second term. l92I-I922 and II first term, 1922-1923: House President Laurel II I Street Dormitory, flrst term. l9I9-I920: Assistant I II Literary Edltor of Nods and Backs. I922-I923: Il , I ' Senior Class Poet, I922-1923 I Editor-In-Chief ,' I Chicora Magazine. I922-1923. I ' 5 . I She's the star I missed from heaven. I . I , II I Fish a combination ol fun and moods. ' I 'III I'I Maybe these moods account for her apprecia- lIl ' l tion of the beautiful and for her poetic ability, I II' II and--maybe they don't. Anyway she gets I I II l II the inspiration somewhere and the whole i II' II class has respect for her intellect. Through- Il out her college career, she has kept her class- II I ' mates laughing with her inevitable French ac- I I I I cent. Indeed ,she has a sense of humor which I 3: will always stand her in hand. Her favorite II pastimes are talking over the telephone and II I going to tea. Regardless of the reason, we are glad she enjoys these diversions, for she I I deserves 'a lot of fun! Whatever you do , ' 'I Fish , may the gods smile on you in the I II future, as they have done at Chicora! ' II 1 I '- l I I II 'I , ' ,Il ' II -II I I' I' I I I I I I It :I I li 'II I i I I I' I II I, ll I 'ii W I I 'IF I 'I I , i Ii. ' III It 3 I, I , I. I' I I. j I w 1' ,',, ,,,f,-41- ' ,Y,,,,..,,,,Q. ' -1 -.-inf ,E ' 4- - Thirty-Six ons ANDBECKS HELEN HARRIS HAIGLER, IIwMu. Abbeville, S. C. B. A. Athletic Association: Class Basket Bail Team. I920-l92I: Class Historian. I920-l92I-I922: House President of McClintock Hall. second term. I92I- l922: Literary Editor Chicora Magazine I92l- i922: Kratlan Literary Society: Corresponding See- retary of K-rattan Liteary Society. second term. l92I-1922: Christian Endeavor Society: Chairman Publicity Committee of Christian Endeavor. I922- l923: Edltor-in-Chief Nods and Beeks. I922-I923. A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. Helen! She runs in high all the time. She has a double share of energy, and nothing is too difficult for her to tackle. As astudent, she fills the highest requirements, even though she laid aside the Alphabet in her Junior year. Reliable is she. and success is in her very make-up. She is capable of managing everything-from the 1923 Nods and Becks to a rat sister. For Helen, there's a time i to work and a time to play . However, she's ceased her playing this year, and to hear. her tell it you would believe all preachers, re- gardless of denomination, were honest. i l .l I 1 I I - - 1 .l w V l - , Thirty-Seven I ESQ gifs, W . ll lst ll no i . l 2. l lv ll xl ll il ll l 4. l l so V lll l. l 1 4 .I. 1 I 1 I . l l . ll lst :N L li l ll 1 i . li u ..i .lp l. l ll Q !,..--Q 'GJ -Y N Y A ., --e .grows saws ,.-. f KATHRYNE LAWTON, AP Estill, S. C. B. Mus. Kratian Literary Society: Corresponding Secre- tary Kratlan Literary Society, first term. I920- l92I: Tfreasurer Kratian Literary Society. first term, l922-l923: President Kratian Society, second term. l922-I923: Christian Endeavor Society: Mem- bership Committee ot Christian Endeavor. l92I- l922: Social Committee ot Christian Endeavor. i922-I923g Kratian Reporter on Splzzerinktum Staff l92l-l922: House President Preston Hall. first term. l922-l923: Treasurer of Class, l922-l923: Athletic Association: Class Basketball Team. l920- l92I-l922-I923: Varsity Basketball Squad, I922- l923. Love all, trust a jew, Do wrong to none. She is a demure little lady who walks around the college wearing severe-looking spectacles and a dignified air. From this one would expect to find her stern and unapproachable. But her long dark curls hint at her truer self, for we find Dolly of a very different nature. She is all that her name Dolly im- plies. She is one of the most lovable of our class. She has a way with not only the men, but with everybody, for she has friends everywhere. Dolly's talents are numerous. When the honor-roll is published it is not hard to find her name. She is also a musician, playing first violin in the orchestra. We find her equally good on the athletic field. iHer ac- curacy in finding the basket won hera place on the Varsity Basketball Team her Senior year. Dolly plans to teach, in spite of the fact that she is entering upon the uold maid stage . Such plans are thwarted 'ere they are well begung but we are wishing her the best of luck whatever and whomever she decides to teach. Thirty-Eiglzt A Qi! ons ANDBECKS VIRGINIA DARE McCUl.LOUGl-l Trio. S. C. B. A. Athletic Association: Christian Endeavor Society: Palladlan Llterary Society: Gorresnondlng Secreta- ry of Palludian Llterary Society, first term, I922- I923. She is kind-hearted and serviceable in all the relations of life. Within her small frame there is a won- drous amount of determination. Virginia is about the only Senior who takes her work seriously. She never goes to a class without u thorough knowledge of the subject. ln addition to this serious side, Virginia may surprise you with her dry wit. To those who do not know her well, she seems rather re- served, but not so if you know her, for she has a sympathetic understanding. To be sure she will earn her way into the hearts of those with whom she associates. If Virginia sets her heart on a home with the same steady zeal that she has on an education, here's to that bungalow! - - - - Thirty Nine l ,.-c . sis 1 gf N053 AND EES RS 'Q me-, W2 Q:2:if,5l '..- '....f:':'1:i . f , ,A A .. , 'f-is ei 4 s f in s ' 54:-ff' I' 1 -, i ll 1' is 'T if li if Ft .' lXl l X ix I ' 1 i ' lit if X , L l li E in ll ll 5 il X W Ig il 'It l t ll N, . X , 1 1 , 1 . XFX ! X 1X 'sl ' i N l t Xi MARY MCCORD, QIDB I ,l F rl l X Hodges, S. C. X , X . X ,X , t! B. A. ff l ll ll l' l X' Athletlc Association: Class Basketball Team. i , l 1 D920-I92I-I922: Chrlstlan Endeavor Society: Kra- 1 tlan Literary Society: Proctor Moclintock Hall. . Q 5 1E second floor, second term. I92l-I922: House Presl- X l X' h dent McClintock Hall, first term l922-l923: Busi- ' 3, Xi Q ness Manager Chlcora Magazlne. l922-l923. X 'Q 3 l None knew her but to love her, X 1 l ll None named her but to praise. X 'X 1 ll 'E l ' lf there ever was a true friend, Mary is one. Il 'll X l possessed of a genial disposition and a win- 1X li 2 5 ning personality, she has made a host of 1 X, 1 11 I l 1 friends for herself during her four years stay Xl , f X at Chicora, in which time we have learned Xi I I X to regard her for her high sense of justice, i ' I large-heartedness, and sterling character. She X l lX not only believes in the Golden Rule. but li I EX practices it. There's one trait that stands out X 1 'N 1 . in Mary-y-that of accommodation: no one has 1' l X ll ever asked her a favor that was too hard for gX X 'L her to accomplish, not even in working Math. 'Il 5X it 1' She is a good student, dependable and cap- li , , ' able, and we envy her,Xher high grades-we X , i wonder when she studies. In Spanish she t ' learns many expressions and we frequently X ' W hear her exclaim, f'caspita . She is jolly, l enjoys a good time, and has the rare faculty l tl 1 of combining her work. She goes along witi 'I 4' -. . X3 I? an ease that is surprising. Her motto IS, r Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles , il you. What is better than a happy disposi- l J! l tion? What can give more pleasure to work j 1 I ' around us? 1 i ll li' il- ' ' l t i gl Here's luck to you, old pal. Your humor, li ll '1 X good nature and alertness have never failed 1 Xll ll you in colleige and we are all confident that I, ' XX they will attain for you even greater honors Vi Q X in after life. 'G Xia 2 1, 1,' 1. li wi 1 'llltfi Fl in a, :Xiang Q, X QW, i t ll l ll ii i 5 4 I ills! li il 1 p rx, ' 1 . ,l uf , W ' ' f - W -,F -f ,.,.-,,, -- f ---4 --AW --f -- Wm- ' ,' ' 4- . f ' , : r rf 'rr' ' . Q t we so - .NR Forty Nous ANDBECKS A yy ,IOHNNIE MAE MCELVEEN, 'LB Lynchburg, S. C. B. A. Athletic Associatlonz Glass Basketball Team. I920-l92l-I922-I923: Manager of Class Team. l922-l923: Varsity Basketball Squad. I922-I923: Falladian Literary Society: Corresponding Secre- tary Paladian Llterary Soelety I92I-I922: Vloe- Presldent Palladian Literary Society, first term. I922-l923: President of Palladlan Llterary Society. second term. 1922-1923: Glass Lawyer, I922-I923: Christian Endeavor Soolety. She is not very fond of work But not a task will she shirkf' Loyal and dependable, full of pep and energy-that's Johnnie. When there's any- thing to be done, you can depend on her. .lohnnie's pleasing greetings and her willing- ness to serve have made for her a multitude of friends, and her sweet disposition has won her way into the hearts of the class of 1923. Yet we cannot say she lacks righteous anger -for we have heard some of her lectures, as class manager, to the class on not going out to Basketball Practice. She has won laurels in basketball and the Senior Class is justly proud of her. But with all her athletic spirit she has not forgotten her purpose, for she came to college to learn the lruthg and those who know her best can tes- tify that she has kept this ,purpose before her, sgriving to base life on the highest and truest i eals. Girl of the bright, blue eyes, Always witty, sweet, and wise, Truthful, steadfast, winsome, gay, 'Johnnie' goes her laughing way. ?n V si NODS AND BECKS .sv W MARY McNAULL Bethune, S. C. B. A. Athletic Association: Manager of Class Basket- ball Team, l920-l923: Class Basketball Team. I920- l92I: Vlce-President of Class, l920-I92l: Palla- dlan Literary Society: Corresponding Secretary ol Palladlan Literary Society, l920-I92l: Literary Editor of Chicora Ma azine. l920-I92l: Junior Class Reporter on Snlzzerlnktum Staft, l92I-l922: Representative to S. 0. College Press Association. l920-t92l: Assistant Local Edltor Node and Becks. l92l-l922: Business Manager Chlcora Magazine I92t-l922: Christian Endeavor Society: Undergrad- uate Representatlve Y. W. 0. A., I92l-l922: Chair- man Prayer Meetino Committee ot Christian En- deavor, l922-l923: Corresponding Secretary S. C. College Press Association I922-1923: Glass Prophet. I922-I923: President of Student Body, I922-I923. But thou art fair, and at thy birth dear girl, Nature and fortune joined to make thee great. This is Mary Mac, a real optimist. Brim- ming over with fun, her ready wit has a say- ing for every occasion. Can't isn't in her vocabulary, for she has a habit of succeeding with everything she undertakes. Capable, that's just one of her characteristics and she proved her capability by acting as Secretary to the President for two years. As President of Chicora's Student Body, she has gained the confidence of her companions and proved her ability to lead. She has a literary turn toog and her poetry has every indication of personal experience in love-making. Keep on, old girl, nothing but the best is good enough for you. Forty Two U1 ons ANDBECKS - RUTH N ICKLES, 11113 Hodges, S. C. Athletic Association: Christian Endeavor Society: Kfratlan Literary Society: Proctor McClintock Hall, second floor. first term. l92I-1922: Vlce-President Kratlan Literary Society, first term, t922-t923: Literary Edltor Nods and Backs, I922-l923. as ln. statue small But just the same she conquers allf, Loyal, sincere. full of fun, wide awake. lovable-that's Ruth. She is the youngest member of our class but has proven to he one of the biggest in literary respects. Her open. frank manner has won unlimited con- fidence for her. She is noted for her oblig- ing nature and good disposition tevcn if she does possess red hairl. Nick is a good student and at all times she knows more than appears on the surface, which means she knows herself and the course she is pursuing. Her efforts have established her as a depend- able scholar and a loyal supporter of all our undertakings. lf you want to know anything taboalt Horace, Aeneas or the Trojan War, ask ut 1. She possesses a pleasant personality and at friendliness that makes her loved by all. lt can he truly said of hor Not too sober-not too gay, But a real good fellow in. everywayf' ln parting with you, Ruth. we wish for you ull the success that one of your noble ideals amd worthy character deserves. R3 uf Xv ly? an We I' arty Three 32 Nous ANDEECKS m LILLIAN RAGIN PATTERSON, rl:--Mu. Lykesland. S. C. B. Mus. Athletic Association: Chrlstlan Endeavor Soolety: Krattan Literary Soolaty: Glee Club. t920-I92l- I922-l923: Club Editor Nods and Beoks, 1922-l923. Eventually, why not now? Pat --from the petite town of Lykes- land! She has been faithful to all of her col- lege duties and Glee Club practices, in spite of the fact that many Eds have crossed her pathway during her college career. You may think she is happy-go-lucky, but she has been serious and persistent enough to practice voice and give a splendid recital. Some predict for her a career as a great prima donno, but she says: Men, may live without art Mon mav live without books, But civilized man Cannot live without cooks. WM I' vrtv I our 4 X .Nous ANDBECKS s.4 LlZZlE MAE RILEY, cb-Mu. Orangeburg, S. C. Palladian lllterary Society: Athletic Association: Christian Endeavor Society: Social Committee of Christian Endeavor. I92I-t922: Finance Committee. I922-l923: Little Glea Club. l920-I92l: Art Editor Nods and Backs .I922-I923. Smile and the world smiles with you. Our little Chinkie is a favorite with ull. She has a way all her own of winning hearts --and captivating Seminoles, Though she is small in stature, she is small in no other way. You would be convinced that she is indeed a live wire , if you could just see her smileg and she does it all the time, too. She he- lieves if you weep the world laughs at you, and we know she'll never be laughed .at. Lizzie Mae, there is much in store for you if you hold on to your same little ready smile and cheerful disposition. .Z F orzy F we 1 -- V , f NODS AND BECKS V X BLANCHE RICHBOURG SPANN, Z. T. Sumter, S. C. B. Mus. Athletic Association: Kratlan Literary Society: Marshal Krntian Literary Society, S920-I92l: pres. ident Krattan Literary Society. I922-I923: Chris- tian Endeavor Society: Music Committee ot Chris- tlan Endeavor. l92l-1922: Glee G'ub. I920-I92l- I922-I923: Photographic Editor Nods and Backs. I922-I923. Love in lter sunny eyes does basking play: Love wulkes the pleasant mazcs of her hairg Love does on. her lips forever stav, And saws and reaps a thousand kisses there. Blanche-how sweet and statelv is the name --und, indeed, it just suits this one who bears it. Blanche came to us four years ago and now we hardly see how the Senior Class could have gone through without her. She is our most attractive member. besides being the pos- scssor of one of the best soprano voices that Chicoru ever claimed. She is not selfish with this uccomplishmcnt, for she never refuses to sing at the church, at college entertain- ments, or anywhere she is needed. A brilliant career awaits Blanche if she pursues it long- er. but she seems strongly inclined toward other interests. Teaching holds its charms for her, yet it is hard to convince us who know her that she is going to follow any pro- fession other than that of loving and being loved, which will shortly terminate in settling down with Prince Charming in that happy little home . ?f' l W3 Forty-Six , ,iS !y'XK i,fC VE 1? JLMXQJEE lm l 1 V . 14 . 1 4. ,, pq-1 1, kvvnd ,J XKKXXK, :'ff1- 'flu laik- 4'-I-,j3w'n'f-1.1. dk-ijt, K 1 1'-Q M wa, wk-'-.. :lf 'AND 'f ,VY hYY -V ru-any uw '-1---,, ' 'M' Q-JE, ' '-+11-:IQ 491551 ,W iff, I 1 l 1',fi -if A U N.-x i Q5 1111 117 df 1l '11 lx rxi S ld! T EE I IC 11' W E1 7 I 1 311 is E I 12 E 1 1 H1 is 1 31 H Q 2 FQ W 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 15 ia E1 13 11 11 if 1 21 11 11 911 111 311 - Q1 I1 U 1 Q 1 E 1 11 Ig E 112 11,11 112 11 1? L! 111 1 11 .X W 11 11 F11 1' gi 11 LLML Q1 1-'v??14'y 5fz1f11'11 , 'V W V W-I--, v1.,,Q., we-....,, A ,XV ANN, N , Q 15 ,W x ' UU11 Q i 1 1 11 I lf '- 31 :1-.IW if in ..w..1.,,,l,MQJL:?c'I f 1 R . 1. 1 I 1 ' pq 32 113 H. 15 K1 Q U 1 EE 1 21 ll 51 1 Ula ETH 51 71 1' 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 111 1 21 I11 Q1 1 1 11 1 F1 IN 11 11 -1 ii T13 14 , . 111122 WU 1:1 1 11, 111 1 1 15 5 1 F 11 1 113 1:1 1! 111 1 111 2 11 1 1: 1 313 E1 Q E1 1 11 1 11 11 Q, N: Y 1 1' 2- 1 I1 3 311 311 1 V Z 1 1 15 1 I 1 U 5 1 1 11 1 '1 1 11 1 211 1 QQ '1 he E4 1 1 :Mil W ,Q K 'Q-411. n -at ,i.,,Vm-' H ,. M... M lu u 'I-1-,,,,,. -.- -,...,...,,,,,nZ ,, A-Aww' lu..-nu 6-g-' .n1...v4 .J -:L..,:,, V'-'jjlvq .mf Mg lpkjgw , ! 1. 1- -, TQ-..,.....,,Th ons ANDBECKS Senior Class History 1375? 'QK-ff S early as M arch, 1913, Congress added to the Food and Drug Act the provision that all packages JQYA shipped in interstate commerce should be plainly ture of the contents. VVhile it is not an easy mat- ter to enforce this clause owing to natural shrink- age, and honest mistakes in weighing, measuring, and counting, yet the effect of the measure has already been most salutary. Eighty packages, daintily wrapped, and tied with green rib- bons arrived at Chicora on an eventful day in the fall of 1918 tit may have been the Fall of Romenl for those eig'l1ty packages had it not been each was sent special deliveryl' and labeled thus: HANDLE WITH CARE THIS SIDE UP. Before long these packages, a number of the w1'appers of which were moistened by tiny little drops of salt water, were in- spected and put away for the night. You don't place a lighted candle under a bushel, and so consequently b.y morning each be- wildered lassie arose to meet the Fresh situation. 'l It didn 't take long to get acquainted even though we 'discovered our individual label had been removed, and as a result injuries-none of which proved fatal, occurred. Miss N eville's English assignment- namely, written criticism of four designated short stories - brought about the after-Christmas panic. To be sure tl1is was not the first time we had tasted HO , Rewrite, or else 100 and failed to swallow. Q ' W r X V, l , 1, J J f Hi C : r. J ' V v A N -N7 R and conspicuously marked to show the exact na- . New 15 Where 0 where are the verdant I'reshmen9 Sa e now in the Soph, more Class But halt the packages were missing Could it have been the tault ot the postal system? Perhaps but do you remember how wisely the iemamdei were tied G? That grave iesponsibility ot re sponding to the inquiries of the F1 eshman insured superiority Q cc W , . If - 3 79 - , . . . - , , - 1 e 1 1 , 1 1 L - . ' ' . s 0, -. . , . 1. i. n 1 1 . ui., .1 1 . . W. . . , 1 1 v - n 1 1 1. A A f . f ' L . s 1. . . 1 1 . . . . w' - 3 w n 1 s f L, 1 . is . . . - . K, . ., F orty Eight 1 Q2 N-...B-.-Q3 ons ANDBECKS C Unusual talents began to display themselves. Blanche, Martha, and Lillian took their place on Chieora's Crlee Club, and Janie, Eugenia, and Ilouda made Varsity. Then there were the two young poets, Mary Fishburne and Agenora, ,quietly yet earnestly developing their poetic genius. In vain? No, for who is the author of the class poem of ,22 and of '23. - Consider the postage stamp--its power to get there consists in its ability to stick , may be said of the twenty-three jolly Chi- cora packages of '2I. Two of this number, Edithls weight and Mary Mac's wit, fixed our Junior avoirdupois. In addition to psy- chological abstractions and chemistry distractions to disturb, and consume time, there were the Seminary attractions, which assum- ed great proportions in not a few minds. Junior-Senior reception! How could I fail to mention such an event when for five months previous we had discussed Hit, and afterwards him? ' I SENIORS! Nineteen and Bessie made the twentieth. Class of '23 The Guarantee of Quallty ......-.-..-.- Absolutely wholesome- Made of Literary, Musical and ,Athletic Material Contents 2400 Lbs, Q Martha has a unique way of calling these contents', together for class meetings, and she usually shows us just how and why we should do things. Those long talked of Senior privileges at last are our unques- tionable rights. Helen, as usual, has been hard to convince that a Senior may see the same caller only once a week. But as a result she has found time to edit 1923 Nods and Becks. Congeniality and dependability are marks of the Class of '23. Life with its wondrous possibilities is spread before us. Wliat- ever you recall of these four years, remain true to the spirit of your Alma Mater, Class of '2I3. -MARGARET COX. E 1 .J '.. 'g r r it Forty-Nine obs ANDBECKS Senior Class Prophecy Colu.mbia! Columbia is the next staff! x I W - QQWN 224159 THE porter came by and I asked him to take my suit case out, I Q We ft j arose and smoothed the creases in my coat suit and glanced as my W face in the mirror in my pocketbook. I wanted to look my best C! ly now because I was going to Chicora to apply for Professor Beard's chair in Chemistry. He had got rich quick with his L ,X T I J new electric invention for the transmission of knowledge without cramming. Here I came, with only a superficial amount of dignity and only a few cares as I had not yet taken unto myself that member of the genus homo around whom all my worries would eventually center, to make application for Professor Beard's position. . I stepped off the train, climbed into a taxi and asked the driver to take me to Chicora, 1617 Blanding St., to which he replied Pardon, Madame, but dey's moved out to Waleses Garden. Then take me there,', I said. I don't know where I'm going, but I'm on my way to C. C. F. W. As I sped over the hills in Wales Garden, I had a feeling of sadness that I was not approaching the walls where of all I wore the gown. But what are these? I thought as the chauffeur drove me down an avenue to tall elms. Are they not more beautiful even than the quaint old Chicora gardens and are these buildings not the most magnificent of any college I have ever seen? The chauffeur deposited me at the Administration Building, and I rang the bell. The maid answered the door and took me to the office of a trim young woman. Strangely familiar, I thought as she shook my hand, is the face of this lady, and then I knew. It was Louda. Well, Louda, I said, what are you doing? Still laughing? She looked at me and said, - No, Mrs. Byrd has a two year's leave of absence for lecturing and I am acting as Dean in her absence. So unlike the Louda of old. Butit was good to seeysomeone I knew. She showed me the softly lighted parlors and then escorted me to Dr. Byrd's office. He seemed so pleased that all his dreams for the new college had come true. He asked me why I was not present at the class reunion in New York, and remarked 'E .Q . - B Fifty grail ons ANDBECKSVWM that just at that minute my classmates were assembling for a banquet. I told him that my business obligations as Vice-President of the Southern Lumber Company prevented my being present, as we expected to let a big contract that week and I would have to give my signature. l Well, he said, let's go to the auditorium and get that banquet over radiof' I didn't know whether he was speaking of the material banquet or the after- dinner speeches. I thought it quite as possible for this to be done as for the speeches to be heard at the receiving station we used to have at old Chicora, when there used to be so much stactic in the air. Anyway, we went to the auditorium and there sat six hundred girls waiting for the concert. I sat on the front seat and the instrument began to bellow in my ear. Mr. Beard, who was operating it, had to step on the soft pedal and then it was all right. I heard a voice say, My fellow classmates and citizens, it gives me peculiar pleasure to preside- , and I did not need to listen to the rest of the sentence, for the speaker was none other than Martha. The memories, once dimmed by the years, came floating back to me as vividly as the stars in the heaven and tears came to my eyes as I thought of Martha calling a meeting of the Senior Class and of our staying after chapel and grouping around her to hear what she had to say. But I must not let my emotion get away with me. I must find out something more about this illustrious class. And, now, Mary Caldwell will address us. Mary is living on a ranch in Texas, taming buffaloes and other wild animals. We can hardly think of the romantic Mary living such an adventurous life, but she has chosen this field of endeavor, and that word 'endeavor' reminds me of Helen's work. She is Correspond- ing Secretary of the African Christian Endeavor Union. Her training in collegev has prepared her for this work in a very peculiar way and she is making r. wonderful success. But I am disgressing. Now for Mary. A This old scout told us some blood curdling stories about lassoing wild turkeys and killing poisonous snakes and when she sat down, Edith arose and told us some- thing of life as President of the California Limited Railway. We knew she was a financier, but we were surprised that she acquired such' fortune in so short a time. When Edith sat down some one spoke in such a convincing manner that I could not help wondering whence came this Demosthenes. But it was Ruth, who went on to explain that she was professor of Elocution in Key West, Fla., and that she spent much time in Cuba, where she had acquired a thorough knowledge of Spanish, F ifty-One S--iii!! ons ANDBECKS partly because she had fallen in love with a handsome youth of that nationality. She remarked that beside her sat Johnnie Mae in a gorgeous array of oriental pearls and lace, for which finery Ruth accounted by the fact that Johnnie Mae married a copper merchant and was living in India, having come for a year's visit to America. Ruth also said that on her left sat Mary Fishburne, who had married a lawyer and was spending her days in the courts as a stenographer. I was quite pleased as I thought of her combination of literary ability and this newly acquired business ability and marvelled at what an admirable wife this young prodigy would make. The next speaker was Agenora. I sat almost breathless as Martha introduced her. What was Aggie doing? She was always in for a good time. After turning over in my mind several possible predictions as to what she was now doing, what was my surprise when Aggie, with her distinctly Southern brogue, said that she was married to a farmer in Georgia, and that her duties consisted chiefly in caring for the apiary. Some of the '23s must have looked puzzled, for Aggie went on to ex- plain how much she netted from her bees and what a fine quality of honey she sold. She also said that Margaret Cleckley had been to see here recently and that Margaret was succeeding as a cotton broker in Atlanta. Margaret I thought, used to converse at length in Sociology about the conditions of the times, how taxes should be paid and so on, and she used to argue too that the country was the best place to live in and I rather suspected that she would be out on the farm overseeing the planting of cotton. ' Mary McCord was the next speaker. I was somewhat disappointed when I learned that she was not in some big university teaching Education and Psychology. She had chosen instead a life on the stage and was performing every night that week in the Hippodrome. I remember how she used to have to take Restrictive Gym because of some heart trouble and wondered how she was able to lead this strenous life. She explained later, however, that Physical Culture and dancing had restored her heart to its normal activity. She referred to Lillian.who was then one of the nation's great prima donnas and who had married one of the leading actors of the day. Lillian with her mellow voice was making a nation thrill and at the same time keeping her husband happy. Mary also referred to Lizzie Mae Rilcy, who, she said, had joined a circus, against her parents' and husband's wishes, and was telling fortuntes for the circus. I donit know whether Mary was simply drumming up business for Lizzie Mae, or whether she was sincere when she said, After the ban- quet, Mrs. Schopenhauer, nee Lizzie Mae Riley, will give you a knowledge of what will happen in the next five years of your life, for a very small amount. Martha introduced Emily Bethea, and we were interested to learn that she was simply staying at home keeping house for her husband. Emily was a good student and I knew she was making a good housekeeper. E , F ar if l . I 'I F i fty-Two Nous ANDBECKS It remained for me to learn something of only Bessie, Blanche, Cox and Virginia. Bessie arose and told of her work in the Society for Kindness to Animals. She was located in Montgomery, Ala., and had brought two homeless kittens all the way to New York seeking a home for them. Virginia said that she was staying at home in Trio, S. C., enjoying a quiet life on a big plantation with all the servants and automobiles necessary for the happiness of a queen. Margaret Cox was the last speaker of the evening. She arose, in her dry, jovial way and told her classmates that she was living in Honolulu, making a living at introducing American ideals of art into a Dramatic School there. She was success- fully conducting voice lessons and lecturing on modern poetry. How could she be serious long enough to accomplish such as this, I thought. Then she told us that she had married a man, an American, much older than herself, and that she' had eliminated a good deal of her former frivolity. Strange to say, Blanche had married and was teaching voice in the same school with her. The class then requested Blanche to sing, and I have no doubt they, were temporarily transferred to another world, as the high clear notes of Blancheis voice came through so many miles of air. How could l have hoped for such a revelation? There it was before me-a panoramic View of my noble class. 'Martha bade everybody goodnight. The radio- phone had done its work and now needed to function no longer so far as l was concerned at that moment. I left the auditorium and walked out in the campus with fathoms and fathoms of cool air pressing upon me and wondered if another ten years would bring a like revelation. --2, - ,L Q 'fa-'S ,K 71-'fig .g r wr .4 F i fty-Three NODS ANDBECKS Last Will and Testament ' E, the Senior Class of 1923 of Chicora College, town of Columbia, State of South -IA? Carolina, realizing the uncertainty of life and the vieissitudes of fortune, and QJQXQ being about to depart from this our Alina Mater, wish to leave the affairs of - our Class in capable hands, and to leave behind us good will and affectionate regard to all. Being both collectively and individually, we hope, of a sound gy: mind and body, do hereby make our last will and testament, and 'thus dispose U of all our property both personal and general, as follows: To Dr. Byrd. and the entire Faculty, realizing their faithful service and aid to ns we leave our admiration and deepest appreciation. To the Junior Class, we do gladly will the enjoyment of our Senior privileges, sincerely hoping that they will be more successful in getting theirs than we were. But just a word of warning. 'Be sure to ask for them before things get started. I, Agenora Adams, realizing that my days at dear old Chieora are few do will to Emmie Sullivan my Senior dignity. Feeling that it is great enough to be divided, I will to I rau Townsend and Poke Edens my love for Carolina We, Agenora Adams and Margaret Cleckley, do will our corner room and roommate, dear old Nat , to whosoever will be so fortunate. IVe, Agenora Adams and Martha Bruce, do will to Mae llautzler and Eva Clarke our place on Varsity. I, Emily Bethea, -do will, devise and bequeath to Mary Broughton my umbrella, hoping she may find it of as much use in water fights as I have. To Madeline Warcl, I freely give my ability to make excuses for praetiee ents. To Mary Broughton, I give my daily letters from North Carolina. I, Edith Black, do hereby will and bequeath to the succeeding business manager of the Annual and treasurer of Christian Endeavor, my financial al-ility, cash books, receipts and financial spei1. To Natalie Hooten, I will my semi-annual crate of oranges from Florida, hoping that she will not gain too much Waite from them. To Rosalie Sullivan, I will my ticket and love for bull games at Carolina hoping that she will be allowed to attend as many as I have. I, Bessie Brearley, do hereby will to Lawrence Wyly my love' of Chemistry. To Welsh Carson, I will my Senior dignity. To Laura Boyd, I will my slender figure and graceful carriage. I, Martha Bruce, do hereby will to the President of the Senior Class of 1923-1924 my love for calling class meetings. To Eva Clarke, I gladly will my beautiful cut-glass water tumbler hoping that she will I use it in the future as much as she has used it in the past. 'l'o Kathleen Nickles, I will my position as violinist in chapel. To Nora Zimmerman, Carrie Amaker, Ella Wannamaker, Rebecca Dantzler and Minnie Zimmerman, I Ieave'my St. Matthews dignity, hoping that they will keep up said dignity in the future as well as I have in the past. We, Helen Haigler and Martha Bruce, being of a very generous disposition, do hereby will to Janet Maeiiorell and Gladys Armstrong our love for the Seminary, also our frequent strolls in the front gardens, hoping they will derive as much pleasure from them as we have. I, Mary Caldwell, being in my usual generous frame of mind, do hereby make public my last will. , To my sister, Leila, I gladly will my Senior privileges and hope that she will use them and not lose them. To Emmie Sullivan, I give my much treasured book, Toe Dancing, because I feel that she will profit more by it than I have. To Nan Copeland, I will my ability to play basketball, knowuig that she will keep up my good record. ' To Emmie Osteen, I do solemnly will my privilege of attending banquets at the Jeffer- son, sinec only an exceptional Freshman is worthy of such. To my rat sister, I bequeath my power to talk with the hope that she instruct as many or more Freshmen than I did and with more patience. . i F ifty-F our , Nous ANDBECKS I, Louda Copeland, do hereby will and bequeath my patented silence to Sue Leaman, knowing that she can keep it to advantage. To Mary Copeland, my beloved sister, .I do hereby will my love for study, hoping that she will know her lessons better than I did. I, Margaret Cox. being in a generous frame of mind, do hereby make my. last will and testament. To Emmie Haigler and Kathleen Nickles, I do bequeath my art of sowing wild oats , provided they wear my S. C. A. recognition pin. To Nell Marks, I do will my ability to 'Hvamp frat pins. To Leila Caldwell and Harriett Lucius, I do will my varsity note book, suggesting that ,Harriett do the signal drawing, and Leila the signal acting. To the qu. rlf. T., I do will the privilege of holding all club meetings in Pet 's empty apartment. T6 Susie Caldwell, I do will my melodions voice, provided that she nrra nge before hand to give Whispering Hope at her recital. 1, Mary Fishburne Davis, realizing that I am about to breathe 1ny last fleeting breath of college life, do will to my roommate, Vernelle Taylor, my love of flirting on Main Street on Monday afternoon. To Bernice Brown and Frances Holleman, 1 will my diplomacy with the wish that it will be of as much use to them on the np.hill trail of an inordinate ambition, as it has been to me. And, lastly, to Ena Carrigan, a fellow sufferer in the quest for knowledge, I will my French accent along with my understanding of irregular verbs and the subjunetive mood. I, Helen Haigler, do will to Frances Gregg and Leila Caldwell my stern countenance and cautious ways and sincerely hope that they will never abuse the many privileges pos- sessed by Seniors any more than I have doneg that is, never be restricted longer than one week at a time. To that member of the Junior Class who enjoys worrying, pleading with other people, criticisms and Jacobs and Company nightmares , I do leave the Editorship of Nods and Becks. To Nan Copeland, I will my Dandy good times and hope she will have more success than I in her effort to -persuade Miss Mayes that once a week is not often enough for such. I do leave to my fond sister all the rope with which I have held her here hcretpfore, hoping that sophistication will have set in and that she will use this very discreetly in 'thc future. To Wilma Fulmer, we, Margaret Cox, Mary Caldwell, and Helen llaigler, do rejoicingly leave our monstrous wads of gum, which can easily be found on the bed posts, all empty rouge boxes, our imported draperies fringed from numerous slits, our muehly treasured Art Gallery, and lastly, our three splendid intellects, knowing that it will require at least three to fill this great empty space. I, Kathryne Lawton, do hereby will to Rebecca Dantzler, my beloved honor of House Presidency, a11d do most sincerely hope that she will enjoy the privilege of calling down girls as much in the future as I have done in the past. To Eva Clarke, my roommate, I do most reluctantly leave my Evidences of Christianity, hoping that she will carefully preserve it for a year and then will study it as faithfully as I have. ' To Janet Mackorell, I will my privilege of having dates twice a week, hoping that she will not ' t rush ' ' the parlors as I have. To Margaret Love, knowing her love for basketball l' do most gladly leave my position on Varsity squad and hope that she will not mind keeping training any more than I have. I, Johnnie May MeElveen, do hereby will to Sue Leaman and Leora Hunter my love for gym classes, hoping that in the years to come they will' develop more athletic ability and care less for restrictive gym. 'Fo Mary Copeland, I do reluctantly will my extreme devotion to sleep. To Elizabeth Matheson and Elizabeth Peak, I will my love for buying shoes, hoping that they will buy as many in the next year as I have in the past. 1, Virginia McCullough, do hereby will to my roommates, Elizabeth Alexander, my sur- plus flesh, hoping that it will increase her weight. To Margaret Noel, I will my latest masterpiece on How to Curl Hair Properly, in g f re F ifty-F ive A ,f Xa f CDS AND BECKS the hope that she will curl it carefully and follow the instructions closely. To Mary West, I bequeath with deep regret my Little Book, which I sincerely hope she will read carefully, and abide by the rules better than I have. To Welsh Carson, I will my musical talents, hoping that she may some day become n. great artist. I, Mary McCord, being in my usual thoughtful and earliest mood, do hereby make Anna Rice Sloan, realizing her great need, sole heir unto my Senior dignity. To Rosalie Sullivan, I will with great pride, my power of answering very concisely and correctly Dr. Byrd 's questions on Evidences of Christianity and especially on Inspiration. We, Louda Copeland and Mary McCord, do hereby will to Mary Cartledge and Sylvine Elrod, the other two fellow sufferers of Spanish Il, our ability and intense love of memor- izing Spanish plays. . We, Mary McCord and Louda Copeland, Ruth Nickles and Johnnie May McElveen do will and bequeath to any four members of the Rising Senior Class .our daily walks to Main Street, hoping that they will be more successful in meeting their friends than we have been. I, Mary McNaull, having my usual poise of mind, do will to my roommates in No. 20 Preston, where I have lived for the past four years, the following: To Carrie Yarbrough, my love of romanceg To Martha Benn, my privilege of going to the corner store on Saturday afternoon after 4 o'clock. To Rena McNaull, my beloved sister, my domestic talents and hope that the same will I bo a source of pleasure to her future roommates. To the President of the Student Body, I do cheerfully will my honor and responsibility and hope that the same will neither diminish her appetite nor cause her loss of sleep. I, Ruth Nickles, being of a generous frame of mind do graciously will to Laura Boyd my hair curlers and rouge, advising her to use them more moderately than I have done. To Kathleen Nickles, my sister, I hand down my torn and worn white sweater, wishing that it will afford her great pleasure during her remaining college years. To Margaret Love, I leave my ability to dress and get down to breakfast in five minutes. I, Lillian Patterson, realizing that my time is limited, do hereby will and bequeath to Red McLaughlin my usual ability for housekeeping and my curls, hoping that she will have a neat room and hair never straight. To Eva Clarke and Nell Marks I will my standing dates and seat behind the door in the front parlor and my Senior privileges, hoping that they will enjoy them as fully as I nave and will not abuse them. . No longer having any desire to flirt 1 now will this art to Mary Seale Miller. I, Lizzie Mae Riley, realizing what4I am about to say is not worth while, nevertheless do will: To Gladys Armstrong, my Senior privileges provided she handle them as carefully as I have. - ' To Mary Scale Miller, my ability to keep the room, hoping that she will get neat slips as often as I have done while here. To Gladys Graves, my ability as Jumping Center assuring her that she has a bright future for Varsity. We, Lillian Patterson and Lizzie Mae Riley, being in a sentimental state of mind will: To ,Eva Clarke and May Dantzler our privilege of having two hour dates twice a week. I, Blanche Spann, being in a sound state of mind, do hereby will to my ,dear roommate Harriett Lucius, my privilege of going to town any time I wish to, hoping that she will use it to a better advantage than I have. To Sarah Lucius and Frances Harvin, my privilege of spending the week-end in a cer- tain place, hoping that they will enjoy it as much as I have. We do hereby appoint our Sister Class, the Sophomores, our lawful executors to all in- tents and purposes, to execute this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and de. claring utterly void all other Wills and Testaments' heretofore made. ' CS1gnedJ JOHNNIE MAY McELVEEN, Lawyer. I Witnesses: GUY A LACKEY, ' JULIA PROSSER, v ALICE C. STRONG. 1, A - V -I Fifty-Six O1 A CDS AND BECKS 1 :HA l f m 1 . c'1.':.f f: 4 Hfljfib aim'-1 wr e ' I QV I X 1 u W Q- I 6 -6-5 -if--.Z - V- I L.,.- , '25, ,. X-Y js. 5-M -MA UVVV AM.-- I ,,, Z - xxx ,EN A U, , .,5,,.,, . 4, . Xx? 'du X- J- ,- . W . ,i V I V4 --.Y--.. +4--vvx-,--f'--'--' ' 5 ' - - I ifry-Seven ons ANDBECKS Junior Class Poem I When first Chicora's gates swung wide to admit The Class of '24, our gaze was fixed I -s In awe, and wonder, on the dizzy heights Of knowledge which the Senior Class had reached. Hopeless it seemed that we should reach those heights And stand triumphant at the top at last. Three years have passed-three hard, but happy years And as we stand with unreluctant feet ' Upon the threshold of our Senior yearl The weil is rent, and what we see beyond ls but the evolution of the Freshman Class . ' We Juniors, happy, jolly, carefree, Are near the goal we strive to reach-Q Ambition is our second name-we must not fail. Onward and upward shall our motto be. And may it be our pride in future years To say, We were the Class of '24 . -KATHLEEN WILLINGHAM, Poet. I fl Fifty-Eight U1 ODSANDBECKS M 2 I XJ- Q l MARTHA BENN Uniontown., Ala. 1 MARIE BOLAND Springfield, X S. C. I s l I I LEILA CALDWELL Chester, S. C. 1 EDNA CARRIGAN Society Hill, S. C. W i J , wig A Wm F if ty-N ine ons ANDBECKS D BEE COPELAND Clinton, S. C. N AN COPELAND Clinton, S. C. REBECCA DANTZLIC li St. Xlfalxllzezus, S. C. SARA DUNLAP ' Laurens. S. C. ZW Wu Sixty s u U1 ons ANDBECKS A gf 1 5 SY LVEN E ELROD Anderson, S. C. f PELLERREE GARY 1 Whilmire, S. C. FRANCES GRECG Rock Hill, S. C. NATALIE HOOTEN Bamberg, S. C. ' X . t Sixty-Une Nous ANDBECKS A HANNAH LANCFORD Hlytlwwood, S. C. H I LDA LANCFORD lz'lylhc1voo1l, S. C. H.-XIRRIET LUCIUS Ellinn, S. C. ISDNA OWNES Olfolona, M iss. ANNA RICE SLOAN Ninety-Six, S. C. Sixty-Two --U1 ons ANDBECKS -:..-.- V K L9 S f i N L IQMMIE SULLIVAN Luurcvzs, S. C. ROSA LIE SULLIVAN X 1 I Laurens, S. C. FLOYD WHITE 'N Timmonsville, W 1 S. C. ll N KATHLIQEN WILLINGHAM Winnsboro, I S. C. f I NORA ZIMMERMAN ' Ll I 1 Sl. Matthews, S. C. 5 if xx Sixty-Three ons ANDBECKS unior Class History ' '-'Sym - Nlinv wi .VJ 41 'fn gal Si it pall ?-3250. N M . z'.'A ll N a very eventful day in our lives we, the class of 1924, arrived at Chicora. At first, we were all lone- some and homesick, but the old girls sympathized with us and tried to,makc us feel at home. We elected as our officers: Anna. Rice Sloan, Presi. dentg Leila Caldwell, Viee-Presitlentg Frances Gregg, Treasurer, Nora Zimmerman, Secretaryg Sara Dunlap, S. C. A. Representativeg and Char- lotte Telford, Historian. We felt very important when Anna called a meeting of the 1 resh1nan Class. As time went ou, we began to feel that we were not in a strange land, but that we belonged here. After three short mouths of vacation, we gathered again as wise young Sopho- mores. Manv had dropped from our class, but eight new ones came to Join us and we numbered twehtyusix. With Anna still our President, we endeavored to let everybody know the Sophomores. We elected Leila Caldwell Vice-President: Rebecca llantzler, Treasurerg Frances Gregg, Seeretaryg Sara Dunlap, S. C. A. Representativeg and B. Copeland, Histo. rian. VVe gave the Seniors a hard fight for the Basketball Cup and were proud to have Nannelle, Harriett, and Leila on the Varsity. We gathered in our Junior year one of the smallest classes in school. In spite of the fact that Marie and Sylvene joined us, there were only twenty of us. For this eventful year we again chose Anna to guide ns. Through our first two years she had shown how well she could do and we knew that she would not fail us. l or her assistants we chose Rebecca llantzler, Viee-President: R. Copeland, Seeretaryg Leila Caldwell, Treasurerg Rebecca Dantz- ler, S. C. A. Representative: and Martha Benn, Historian. The Juniors were unusually proud when the song Kathleen wrote for us won the first place in the Athletic Song Contest. This year we upheld our reputation in the classroom and on the Athletie Field, though we lost the Cup this year to the Sophomores. Whenever a meeting of the Junior Class was called it was easy to guess that it was to plan for Junior-Senior. When this time was past none of us felt that our time had been wasted in working for it. And now it is with a mingling of happiness and sorrow that we look forward to our last year at our beloved Alma Mater. May we make this last year the best one of all. MARTHA, BPINN, Historian. ?f....-.... . ii? - Sixty-F our S-.Ei Nous ANDBECKS Y 1 A 7 vmxyg E T B I -5- '!!F'l9' f MW + A an - -f ' 3' 1 MX ' QQ-Q 1 ' -if I V ' ' I 4, J- C I+ x f I ' N . l- Vinum km S lyl' 1 NODS AND BEC KS g sm 'A ' NJ f Laura Bed en bouqh q'Lvdys,4zmsfrvnq ' Marq 3:3 mCar11eAmaker Mm' Clarke 4 G fs! s ' .G fmifq fa one 'oo owls: eora Vern ' '- - wg S. y-S. Q2 ' S5313 Nous AND BECKSM 'kg M- . xfluqre Reied ' 4 ' jfeil STmfrvll Ilan fwearinqqn MM Ella fdildfaglfe none Lee tfoqnq Laurence L? ,, ,, ' S ', fy-S ons ANDBECKS History of the Class of 1925 - - ' E, the present Sophomore Class of Chicora College, arrived in Columbia September 12, 1921. Memory recalls to us the events ofthe day. We were a band of fifty-one strong, happy Q V 1- -- the problems that confronted us. 5-3' the common rats of Cinderella's day. But just as these rats dere transformed by the wand of Cinderella's Godmother into beautiful horses, so we have been changed by the influences of Chicora into a band of loyal Soph- omores, guided by our President, Ella NVannamaker. Our other officers were: Carrie Amaker, Vice-President, Frances Tennant, Secretary, Carrie Yarbrough, Treasurer, Doris Price, Historian. 6 L Q iw ,. 1 i.., y gf 'A 54? girls who entered Chicora's walls with a true realization of 'Yagi 5 7 1:-za 1 - I 1 ln the beginning of our college life we were likened to There are many things to make us forget. Yet when we remember that Cin- derella's horses were changed back into rats, we realize that we too by negli- gence may be placed in the world helpless because we failed to obey the call to duty. But we have not failed to hear the call. NVe would be like the old Span- ish war horse, climbing up the hill with a heavy load. He went up the steep in spite of his load and stood upo11 the crest when the clear notes of a bugle from a near-by camp fell on his car. Although we have 11ot reached the crest yet, we are mounting our difficulties and are engaging in every college activity. VVc have as our President, Ella VVannamaker, Vice-President, Eva Clarkeg Secretary, Laura Boyd 5 Treasurer, Nan Swearingeng and Historian, Agnes Blake. -AGNES BLAKE. Sixty-E ight NODS AND BECKS IENTRANQEI P -.--.H KNOWLEDGE M.. Y -U ' 1 - fm, 3. M .-... W., 3 1m5 0' , m- 4 ' on ' . 4 .....+,4 .....,. --F-- with lv W -1- -- , ur -1 U n ffl! LM AN if YS Muaaas .x X Nw X K ,,+,. R v .1 'V 4: ', .M ,GX 25552 EUIH ,fa ,Z ,., 2 Hi gs fi if 24+ Sf 5. gh 5 F! H , ' ii ri 7 ii L5 S 5 E i E , . g ,, 21 gil if a ez r ia 5 1 1 wa 1 H? lfi fi Etg E' E eg E' e 5 wi E 'S iifli FI J Q E H f f E al Q, 15 55 S M a 3 3 fi 5111112 :pf ,f fi . ' FH ESHM A N VLASS If ' ggi,-1--m--Mm---W-- -A --1 -W.,f.-V-N-MMM,.,A.m-,m....n.ZM..y..,V,- ..... M ...X. A., .A ,A , ,,,,.mm.A. ,,,, , L, ' , ffl' mf . 1 -1 X r ..x N .,,. f'i -.f 5-x .kg ii A 2 la i. !. ! i ,5. l I 5 s I i 2 W r Q li E jj ,U ,1 ,,11, I l, ,1 E aff- fx my fw M .ffm ,g tj' T Ill: I. R f. 175: Q! rig .:xx XX Q2 Ons ANDBECKS FI'6ShII1311 Class Ro ABRAHAM, E. HILL, E. PARKER, ADDLEBUR-G, H. HILL, L. PEAKE, E. ADAMS, R, HOLLEMAN, Iv. PEARCE, A. ALVERSON, E. JACKSON, PORTER, R. BARNADO, P. JACKSON, T. RAMACE, E. BROCK, K. JOHNSON, V. RAMACE, M. BRYSON, A. KEELS, E. REEOER, 1. CALDWELL, E. KELL, E. RICKENRACKER, L CALDWELL, S. LOMAS, L. SPEED, M. CARSON, W. LOVE, M. TABOR, R. COPELAND, M. LUCIUS, S. TAYLOR, E. COPELAND, M. I MATHESON, E. TAYLOR, v. DANIEL, MERRITT, M. THODE, E. DRAKE, L, MILLER, M. S. THOMPSON, L. DRENNAN, M. MORRISON, K. TOWNSENO, IJURANT, L. MOORE, N. TOWNSENIJ, Iv. EDENS, P. MCDOUCALD, R. TRUESDALE, FULMER, W. MQEACHERN, N. WATTS, A. CRAVES, C. MCLAUGHLIN, A. B. WELLS, S. GREGORY, H. MCLENDON, A. WEST, M. HAICLER, E. MOQUISTON, R. WESTBROOK, A. L. HAMILTON, L. NICKLES, K. WILLIAMS, E. HARRELL, R. NOEL, M. WYLY, M. IIARVIN, E. OSTEEN, ' f Seventy-One NODS AND BECKS Freshman Class History What a rustle! What a bustle! What a tumble! What a tustle! On that memorable day, W As each Freshman came in With a heart-breaking grin, And told Mrs. Byrd that she'd come to stay. September the twelfth, nineteen hundred twenty-two All of us declare we were never so blue. We came from every direction We Cfllfle OIL Every lfllill. Some Some Some Some Some 1,0076 WOTC were were were the expression of pleasure the expression of pain. tall, some were slim, peppy and full of vim. short, dumpy and fat 'And each was branded a poor little C6 75 Tal. I The name made us shudder ' But no complaint did we utter. We bore the name for all that. Soon we were settled, one and all 1 .In Hampton, McClintock, and Preston Hall We started to work at once with a will W' And are slowly moving up that steep hill I Of learning and knowledge P At Chicora College. H On basketball field and tennis court Each rat has been found to be a sport. As the wheel turned on a few dropped out But the others' hearts are firm and stout. i Great trees are felled by tiny licks - w So here's to you, Class of '26! -PAULINE BARNADO, 26. Seventy-Two ODS ANDBECKS ACADENXY , i,C!.,n R hi- 5. 1. lu K lj,-jjrgl lf QS , -if 'lf ' f' ff ' f v-wf ..,..g 'fluff ,fy , L.:- C--1-.3...1r f may' Z' f i 1 1 -I N ' S4e11z'11ty-7'lnr-u P 1 i , i + 225 Ui' ,, 112 Mi, ,hiv EU' U32 ffii My EEE? iii! -1-, slzf W 3121 Mi? H5 ilu 'MU X515 HER' we 'Hi i- 24112 1: fl ii- IIE lig 3, ME' We E 54 Hel Eli, ,PEW W? ab? vi- Ki fi, -.P ff cg-1, :I JM Af ff CH 1 CORA AC ADB MY ,f ODS ANDBECKS A ..-. Q Mus. Louis CLARK:-1 ' Principal Arahrmg llnll Alexander, li. Hook, A. Baulknight, F. Jackson, L. Bowen, lVl. Kelley, E. F. Boyne, B. Koon, L. Brice, E. Leitzsey, lVl. Brock, P. Loyd, E. ' Broughton, Nl. Monteith, l. Bull, 0. Moore, M. Buyck, Nl. McGahee, K. Cunningham, D. McLendon, A Dent, L. Newman, H. Dodenhofl, B. Pickett, 1. Doughty, G. Plaster, H. Estes, C. Rabon, N. Geiger, M. Rosborough. Coyer, .l. Salter, l. Guerry, E. Scott, S. Harrell, F. Smith, B. Hartman, M. Stevens, E. Hatchell, C. Ward, M. I Holliday, A. R. Wells, C. Hollis, L. I We in me ' ' Seventy-Five Z4 l , 1' Q' Jai 1 qv 4 i 'Q W w 'I W - 1-'-'W --'A -f 3 5 I 1, rl 4 1. .. 1. l, 4 1+ gl Ll , 1 ld 4, 1, 7 Y ,arf , 37 1: I fi 'Q 4 't Q A 1: 11 R w r 3 D P 'C u If an -vw. .Ar lan JB :.' 'Ju Senor: fy-Six f . 7, - . J 1- : , f fwf '5 K OTmi1fN -ffQWTfv 'wwwH fi 1f'MH-1 :ff 'f-gr 1 Q ff LR wr -'w? wf, K 3-'12' 1 -A'- 11-H 'Y APE- 'fT'W1w 5 EQ, E zfiri- -ff .,.w..2:lL5jf:,feQ.m.fip'mw.5 gc , ' -if ?rfN,7 Vf1P QMS 'SPHMY L it wexgg. gum aff. Lifwwil ,X-.3 fig Ll E5 Q4fIfT'fc9x . , ? 3 gi j, ,pi . Q5 A94 M2 362231521 Jwqugz! jp ' klg nfs: Z W, 1 M .W , 3 ' 1 .vi i'Y4,,Z,r1k? ,tugv W A fall!! lik :affix 1 5QL,.f,2pH '.,44:fv. --, ww-,rl4n,4. Sn x I -M ,g f , ,',. M1 W X11 T x X 1 Q P V.-Q--L . T-ciso-W1-fwfr,-1'1. , KU gxg ff,QwaQ 1: MXK xv Vp MQ ' ff H f..x,'Q M QP WI. f. mr- wM'v,,.-,-My H' 5 J-31 LAN, ix 1 mf AJ .JV . Q, 235.Q5-K,gg313 .'l?A,,Xgf,l 1 'V K f'1l'4lAC::Nk QKEQQQSS .rggfiigg-N QM1fx9f w1 f:- QV-' SLK, L .A 'N rf- W if , 355 , xg D 4' 9 xx ' 4-5 X, , f m ' f V, v-. ,A K' Q iw .v 3525? 'C Q VN 4 r , f,y1g1 bg:Y I Q U js: eQ5YF n VN ' ,Q-'U f X- AS-- i9,k,2P7D ,wif-. Q ywjw ffkl 1 X ,rb- im' Qlibffj ' W mi ,X W ce , L XACTIVITIES Qwilii M ODS AND BEC KS mms MRS. S.C.BY12D r ,'Z'J.sf.f5Lf,z. M 1 - 4.2:-..-S A ' ...... ..........W S--Qi! ons ANDBECKS Margmel Cox .. Mary Caldwell .. I Nan Copelznmcl .. I I 1 NlzII'gzlI'cl Clcckley Edith Black ...... CHRISTIAN Enomvon CABINET . , . . 1Jl'l'Si!1CIll . . . Vice-Presirlenl . . . V. Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . . . . Social Service Marllmn Benn Rebecca Dantzler Murtlla Bruce .. Helen Haigler .. Agnes Blake ...... . . . Missionary . . . .... Social Music ... . . . .. Publicity Morning Watch Committee C ommittef- Committee Committee Committee M Severity-Eight CHRISTIAN ENDEAYOR SOCIETY f N I X 1 4 .. K ,YW,-Y,. -qv ., ,.....--. ,...--.,--..--., . ....--..... A.-, ,. .. . X V1-1.. -phi' . ' , , ..,x x . 1.' . ... f ,... A r-x ,W . KJ 1 , 'N --' 1 r I, 41 n i ,s Ii 4 A I x 3 KllA'l'lAN LI'l'l'lNAHY SOCIl'l'l'Y ., 1 , . A wghli X I X W,V.iii.,,, R' - ., 5 .- -MQ,A ,W,,.v,4iiig..-.3XN lfiglz ly D I ons ANDBECKS Kratian Literary Society I I I I I . . ll PnEsmEN'1's Firsle Term II. SPANN Szfvollll Turin... .HOLL Allfilllillll, I . Durant, L. AQIHIIIS, A. lidens, P. Adams, ll. Iilrod, S. Aniaker, C. Fulmcr, W. Bnrnaclo, P. Fleming, R. llerlenbaugli, II. Gregg, F. I Brice, E, Gregory, H. I Iiryson, A. Glover, L. Iloland, M. Haigler, E. Bush, M. P. Ilaiglcr, H. Bryson, M, Harris, V. Carson, W . Hoolon, N. Carrigan, lil. l'Iill. IC. Carrigan, M. Caldwell, M. Caldwell, L. Calclwcll, S. Clarke. IC. Cox, M. Clcckley. M. Copeland, M. L. Caldwell, E. Davis, M. I . Dantzler. ll. Dunlap. S. Garvin, F. Ilallaln, M. Jackson, IC. Kell. IC. Langforil. Il. I.angl'orcI. II. Lawton, K. Lucius, II. Lucius, S. Love, M. McDougalcl, li. Mackorell. .l. Means, C. .....K. LAWTON McCord, M. Marks, N. Matheson. Ii. Nickles, ll. Nicklos. K. Peake, E. Patterson, L. liamage. IC. Ilamage, M. Sullivan, IC. Sullivan, R. Simpson, A. Simpson, M. ' 'I'alJor, B. Taylor, lu. 'Illl0ll1llS0ll, I.. Townsend, IV. Townscnfl. lu. Wananlakcr. lu. Wllilc, If. xvllllllgllillll. K. Williams, li. XVOOCISUII, M. Zinnnermun, M. ZIIIIIIICYIIIEIII- N. Ifiglrly-On v 3,7 '.+ 5 I ,IIA I,.. AQ 'im L Vxx y. ix 'HJ- L, 1 g. K ' .. 5 , 'f U! f I J yy, Zur PALLADIAN LITERARY SOCIETY :ill ag' , v :Ag N--' Nous ANDBECKS ss. 1 -s , Palladian Literary Society r l l I 'l l ' L Presidents First Term. . . .. .... L. COPICLAND Secuml Tc-rm. .. ..,l. M. MclCLVl5.l'lN ROLL Armstrong, I' lfogle, M. McQuiston, B. , I Benn. M. Fowler, E. Merritt, M. Bethcu, li. Fowler, M. Mille1', M. S. Black, B. Cary, P. Osteen, li. Blair, M. Graves. C. Owens. li. Blake. A. Guy, E. Powell, M. Boyd, L. Hill, L. Query, L. Brock, K. Hill, V. Heed, T. I Brown, B. Hollemun. F. Reeder. l. W It Bruce, M. Hunter, L. Rickenhucker. L. I Burdette, S. Johnson, V. Riley, L. M. Cartledge, M. . Kcels, E. Robertson, E. Copeland, B. LaCoste, M. Sloan, A. R. Copeland, L. Leaman, S. Taylor, V. Copeland, M. McCullough, V. Thode, E. Copeland, N. lVICE6ZiCl1Cl'll, N. Westbrook, A. I.. llaniell, lil. Mclflveen, J. M. Wolfe, M. Duntzler, M. McLendon, A. Wyly, L. Drennan, M. McNuull, M. Yarbrough. C. lisles. ll. McNuull, R. if V Q Lzglity-Tlzrec aw saolv' ig---'EE l, .Z EIS D SDI Y ang W N Z- W XI V f ons ANDBECKS wills. H. 11. 1n2i..l.A MAN. llirva-mr Cuolws ROLL. Amakcr. C. Glover, L. Osteen, li. Bedenhaugli. l'l. Gregg, F. Owens, E. Black, E. Huiglcr, Iii. Patterson, L. Blake. A. l'lunu-r, .l. Peake, E. Boland, M. Harris, V. Powell, M. Boukniglit, F. llill, L. Price, D. Bowen, M. Hollcman, F. liickenbuchcr, L. Brice, E. Kecls, IC. Riley, L. M. Bruce, M. Lungforcl, 1-lu. Robertson. li. Bryson A. Luwlon, K. Simpson, A. Bush, M. P. Love, M. Simpson. M. Burdette, Lucius. ll. Spunn, B. ' Corrigan, M. Mackorell, .l. Stevens, E. Carson. W. ' Mallicson, IC. Taylor, li. Carlleflgc, M. Miller, M. S. Taylor, V. Copeland. L. Monteilll, l. Tliocle, li. Copeland, M. L. Moore, M. Tlnornpson, L. Copeland. N. McDougallrl. B. Ward, M. Davis, A. L. Mclilvecn, .l. M. Nvllllff, F. Drake. L. McLaughlin. A. B. Williams. IE. Dickson, L. M. McLenclon, A. Wilson. M. Dunlap, S. ' McLendon, N. Wolfe, M. Flcming. B. McOuiston. B. Wyly, L. Fowler. F. Nichols, K. YZ11'lll'0Ugll, C. Fulmcr, W. Nichols. R. Zimmerman. N. ' W lfiglz ly-Five 5 f li E A: ,'Jf'k 24 ,.l 1 i i Q A T' 1-:ff-affix-11-r-rrzz-:-rg:-vfwwf.-Tffzlf,-:W,..-,,-,-1--11,,,1-.-,T-fl-17..4 af- Frm.:-f.-,Z-,-T 1, -. -,Q-.1 ,.,:,-ff 3, ru- 7.7.-1-,,-, .,--, .Y f:K,.,, .-,,-T,-1 -1 fQ.:f.a.m?.,...,. wma, ,1z,:4-:f,--,L , -L - -,J , -, 1 1-,,. , 1 H 5. T '.r1:lf ff 'AM',i:' 'f'i f'-Arn 3'-'U H-mf--' mf-W-ff-'M-A Yrifff gf- H-M-4'-ff-WH' A'f-' 'H'-----W ---- -D-1-H--'W-'Alf-2 I-:1gtWf'M 'f1'-W- ff-'-I J 2'1,g:, ' ff 'H-g4,44A Aj -. 3fi'Xi5fQff'f '11-as Z '.W.ff11:.:z - 1.1-,.W,.-,,.,.,,,, ...,..Q....::..,-,.,.,,--m.'l L M4.,.,.....,--..,.,,- .... ::'iMm-.V........... Wm.-. M 'Wm' '77 1341? 5 1 1 ' 1 5 ' ' if' 13' 121 if a gf 12 3 1 fl 1 Q ' Qlf lff 111 V 1 Qffigg QU? Y 21-111 will f,i 1 4- , w,:,7,.,x ,,.:. - v f 12 'Z 3 -f, fl Zguifgn ' 1 Q-, Wg, , W b ,IN 3 i , , ,iv ,... R-, J, xxx W V Q T ' i R , ' 1 1 l 7 5 I : 1 V 1 1: ' ' lj .lb E ' i !? ' T E? if 'Q . ' 1 5 E I M K - 1 ' ' Q 4 ', , ,il H fs 1' f ' ' .1, Q . 5 1: 1 , A 5 , '- 1 45 - . 1 1 1 f A 1 ' 1 1 11 4 , , 1 E 15 E- 3 1 i Q ,.7V I E A E I ff 1 ,gg I If 5 ii 'ill-'1 E 1 1 if 1 1 L- ,L ' If I '- J R11 ik 1:5 , 1-L gr 11 I I E 5 I P I 1 1 1 1 1 1 v 3 ef? f4 1 I :' 5- il W1 .. , ,- ,Q 1 ,sl , 1 www! 1 if ,QL 17N ff 1 Kg.X'.1l4g1 J 11 BQ M12 E 1 THE ORCHESTRA 1 2 ji? '? 5 2 E a -1? . 2 xSx'l1 E . - x , wr -1' W' tv'-'A ' M - A 'iw'-Q' '- J-'aifmlgiflfxfg-mf-:tri1'-5'-f::f'f-tiri-T '7:L1i Tf 'Au ' ' -Mi 'M g Qiijljiijli -. ,.7i':T.ii1,, .,41'.'fi' T N l'55'7 if Tx Wf if 'WW mi W M mM'W-Mmgw-W-m A' A X535 - 1 1 5 1 1 F r 'L 1. I 1 l I I 1 k 1 L ,1 1 ' r : , 'fx A 1'-W.-......,,... Mm, 11-Lf?-1.1.13 5 151 .,,. - W-Q 1, Y Ig,,w..,, H -'Ill f ff E I ,T '--1--44'4l.W I R113 'w wf-gi:-rj X E: U .UQ ,V , M ' 5 5 I -' '--- A 'A 'J' ,, Fi H - A1-M -X-. 1 61:3 1 11 1 X... ,,, 1 1,, . 4 ft Mg - lf 1 Q' E! ' i is 1 if 1 ' 9 1,3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, . 1 X . :1 'fl 1 11 3 - 1' ' 1 1 1? ?1 ' Si H1 if 1 1' 11 5 'F 2 f E il 1 , 1 It H 1 X 1, 5 V' . 1' H 9 1 E 11 1 11 i 'Q N 1 1 1 1 1 1- Q I 1 I1 ' 11 I Q1 N 1 1 S Tk 11. 15 fg 1 Q 2 15 if 1 11 P 1 11L 5 ,F f F E up E E 1 5 E ' 1 3 1 .B 2- 1 E 1L , ' E ,J 1 E 1 .i , 11 ff lx 1 1 '1 f, 1 Q H1 1 1. 1 P ' z ' 11. . 1 5 IQ , W El' 1: 5 1 1 . 7 ! , ' , 3,1 . 1 'ii 5 1 1' ' 5 E Qt 'H E QE '11 e 1 L , ' 1 51 li 1 2 TE ll 1 JE Wi 'E 5? i1 If 1 1K I 1 K 11 51 1 3 M THE ig 1 , 1 ' CLE , . , P 'F E Q ' 1 Eg LUB ' 3-jf!! ?' zw-f-W 15 . ' l -ff--1.,,, H 1 - U1 1, - , M 1 -1 1.1,1,1,g,,u r -ww..1-..,,,,,W 1 ,N 1 -- 1 VM.-uw ' Y -ima-.,,,whhm W 1 1 I 4agz.,. 1wmw,1,.,W1- 1' Mfr--.,,,n,m 4ff 'f'f-1:-:LAM . 1 1 N ----..-W--I lj?'x:1f-f. lr S 1- X W I , 'Wuw'g'M'-1hmJ.L. 1f L:1ffi4l::1---.4,, 11 1. ' Wi . ,.,, ,V E' . Lg,'5Y'-Svypn ---...-E L Nous ANDBECKS gf.+-:MZ The Music Club . f1N . , .., Nous ANDBECKS xg Mg :Z The Ml1SiC Club A A r '31 0 4 1 , mi ,A Ep l 7 W., , 'HHH' A DKBELXJLLAANN 1731354 0l'PlB'I0 A 171 W L Ht Immmfifw A :El ,W ---A .uw-I T mx , 5, fl SY1l:'::rdcTl'e' Kgllnmgzit L' I y-N' Q2 Nous ANDBECKS mnmfmfcono MARTHA DENN Assiskanl' Ed. U -------I - .. W . S 1 ,Nous ANDBECKS 'LI' -if V gxzaseasim stem.: moo C ll q Nous ANDBECKS W ' . 1 ?W I V ZW WS ' fI li II 'I II ' II I I r I K h k I I I I I I I I I I Y I I I III I I I I I 4 I -- ------k - , Nine y-Tl -.532 Nous AND BEC KS QAEEW Gladusihmetroncg iilliawaiiegson- Carp Scott Maruibal Mmller. Anvue fDaviS' tC1daI5elIeM9Lauqhlin. Mau Qantglev Li5?1e Mae Pileq - Lxtclia Glover Nel Sxmqak ' F El a HM Vema Jchll. - NGDS AND BECKS 'BET AN E 'Valk MEL E if N ..-if! Nous ANDBECKS W NIS S y .Nous ANDBECKS , . f',H?VTiQ7L CCS- -gf-1-'-- j.. ..... Q1 NGDS AND BECKS 5 Dwi? SEIMJ F -N- .-.N--f if E3 X rj-Ks -ti: i ii -- --53 NDDS AND BECKS G ff- Q z A dgfal czul Jiagms' R Q.. . Ei! Nous ANDBECKS Q -I, , . ZW mi I I' Nous ANDBECKS Q9 f ' ' Q 9 0 U 0 Q Q G O D 0 9 XXII, on 4 5' 0 00 .0 I . 0 no Q no CAUweX1 C 0.1. M BXAQK Bruce H Aleli Y' rf , 4 1,-Hdd d0 1? Q 5h 5 2 -'L Nl Q fl 5 L I3 ,qw-M, . HU X.- K i F H E v iqif Wil? wp pil? M? is i3 Eiiif ' 'if Htl!! . Qs il U l1'l'1 fmt Q5 Fa U? V S 5 2 ig 2 E 5 5 ' if E xi 5 2 5 ' 2 5 5 if A I g E E ll if E' Il E 5 I' 3? E LM aff . bk- V- U. ix Q DOMESTIC ART CLlfB L Z E 2.2ZZiI.'4Z2Il1iLi1.ETfL.i'i'Z'I.ZL1f.iIl. 'vlI'. .1'1.f.'.'l7Z,if L1i.':Q l4 L,L i,,g.1gili'.f.fi ... f . V 1 gczff ww Mlm,.M h.,,,- .Mm,.m,, wMw.Mu,m, W M, M. K ki: !. :QQEM ,- 51, 15112 il ' N UU' ,fp '14--. 'X ,QM 3 H XX V fx' fi lMVxj'3 iii? 'V' I Q' A. nf I W i T I ' YA Z ' ? Y L,i:h 3 ffi:-.I ' 5 2 I N51 2 2 'f 3 rf' ,fx I :S 2 X, rg: im. X 3 5: 12 F L.:-If , : dlq Q 'ZS ' 4 Li U i,:iL, i EE, A- ll N- 1 r1,,,,' 5 1 QL 4- G IE Q ,X . 5 f 'I'M:i 5 gif., 4, , :P if ! g: e li iii ' 3 .,,,,,,, , TM., ,Icy I ,H ,, Ll--:-1., N57 fi E? 3 1 J, 1 f f Cf? ,fx 1 . 5 f 5 5 L ? x f I E i 3 1 I I, i a xii XR-J DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB A .,,,- ,f.:.:.-xx-,-,1g-1... V V-A. v - ... ...- ..,.. Y..- vm-. L, , -A,..,,,:,.., , V Y , ,v.,-, . , Av. ,--C,,..::,,iL- ,fc-,-' filil. 3511 .21 'I E5 .5 :H55 : i 5 3 isa HWS Qililg C Wm .! 5 II 3 5 C - 3 1 . 44 1 1 5 1 , .5 1 1 I1 3 5 5 .I Q '3 ii ig! 5 51 E' 3 ini :VI i B 5 S ! f 'F S ia i 3 si I5 f Vw: wink ,,Y-.,,. 7C,, -. ,. T, ,,,,. ,,.,, -TW,,,,,W,wi,m,m,,,,,:Ai,K,-,,,ALmvg,:AL-,MW3,,:x W. X 1 xx N g 2 T: 5 w I E 5 W L S 'x 'F .v Nous ANDBECKS 1 4 I 'g'Qg ' J A 1--a 'x 6 If ,1 M.: B' 1 i VL . L nn X 5 H R I: 1 1 1 5 ff--w ,.M. .. W iff., 0 f -'-- -'--f'-g4 ' f X -V .,-:f , A , . 'KQV' -'f54ff' CQ - 'w NJ Q K Sk 5 ..., 'pf .' '1:i:f:t7::i:::L.:V2 'E Q., XXHQ 19,11 19555 -AND .LLD.5.5i: .,i.ffigv. i f-I1?'IffC5?7i i'5i his Rx iiirl.-i:g:.lT,E radii ml-J X1 jj.: L :Q-.fy .-L., iA--7-k-iii,-WJrlm-'-Iljjgj... W..-.nz t- - I I. Y 577' , H ---F'--ff f W 'K ' , 1' E4 if 52 is as 1 ig f T si if 1 15 T S ' A. . F ll? f 25 if + 2 he fl E? 2 i' E5 S E 4 F 1 5 55 Q Q if 1. 1 T :' P wif? ig ' ra e A f ' f .2 QE 1 , J isa' , 5 F T1 , K if W 3 Es 5 E : w I :E ' 5 U 51' e f : . W' 51 1: F '1 E r UN 4 J 3 E Q! e ' 'E YY g E V ' H gs 1 Q ' W iw n P 1 3 3 4 H! !1 1 :, ,. f A . A L , 14- 3 1-E . I . . , I , 5 gl - JAN F ,wg I I rv f' U r W Y Q ' if I,5q, .i1 ' M V g .. ,.... ....... . ' ' 5: I1IAn1uL:'r1' Lucius QW Q2 ul J, V Y --, ,,,1i.-.:,..,,.,.m.w, ,,-f: Y - Ax , .m,-::- -- - 'J' W X 62,2721 AN' km., LSI .....-,.m...i.....U.-.f.-......-Q ,..,. --. - - .- -....,...., ...-----AA A.-U..---A---1' ' I One-Hundred and F ive 'ws - M fwffl, ,-,,, ,rim Il - -,..N , ..Y V I. ,V w.,Y..,. ., . I ' 'WX I I 5,9 I I rj' II I I I I i I I Ii I! II II in I I I I I I I I I I Ig I I I I I II ,. I I. I l I SII I I I I I I NZ, f, 57: f E 5-I ' -,-......- -. ...,.....,. L- ,-r..........., d..x.................-...-., - ,- -, , 125 KJ I 'HZLQM .. - . , I I ff? I M 'N I x7 xq LQ AND r f I I II II ia :I I I ,li I I I I I I I I I I ,Q I! I I I I I I I I I II! I I I . II I I I BLANCHH SPANN , H I II -fy II Q, 1.2 iff .. - I I- -lf V -..,....1: f.m:..-Z- :me4.QiIQxF W ' ,I K -at Y M5 N ,, .M IIa.,.-,,,m..,,.yw One-Hundred and Six ,4 i uw R ,,, Z V, L IQZTW Q5' -,M lv M , , Law ,ml A ,.- AY ,WWMNHK -L .,x, h V-M A W Y ---NN j , -T7 M-52443 l-...-L,,. W- -V A .V 'XX 'S ' ,xvff 'w!f',3 . , V I 1 ,f vx -- 'N-'m ' K. GH h ,fi-'A l Q Sl X, 'J wf -Vffwvix , 1 4, J, ,i Q H.,.f , fr:--'-Af-P1:11-4--msw--.-.-,W 4 A A 1 A 1 .iw A X I , '--- -M---f-M-... ...,..,, ,ghjhjjzlfg-1-Z-iT4h,lid :+ ' W , . , i 1 i . : 3 - 3 1 , N x , , f'ffw2LLia'5i 255373 N 1 2 In muauigzwgnu ' 3 5 gf 5 ' 32 ' 5 Y:-V Llg,..'. , f'Y ' 5 ffm +5 a f f -si 4. f 4'1 5- Eff- M 'YI T PW In --u:x':'I1T?f311. 1 VT , N 1 3 V '. W Q 9 I 4 Y , l K 5 f x i if . ! + j - 1 Z I N I . 2 W! IE 2 gg ig HQ H E H V ' ' 1, 5 -V I 7 3 '- G , 5 Q G T Q gi 2 we ii F 5 Y. 2 :Z A V w H D H S Q , lg ff ei Qu F lx 5 ix 2 i E fi . 1' ' r , , . p fi? N FN jg V X 4- '-J ' 1 lui N . r '13 ii ' 1 , if i a 1, ,II Yi! va 4 If H , J i V. . 'L lf Zl 1 1 I ll '- H H I1 H 1' 3 . w wg 1 e V U 71 W M Hx : I ' 5 g I F1 C U 531.5 J . LA ALnw1-11.1. ,F12'i i 4 :EEST-2Zfrzzzgfwmimma,,,m.m,.m,f.,,,,.N , , -211'-....r' .,'.:1zm'.:a::.'z::-..-:mr.cy.:.1.mm:1::v-n-::r--W4,,.. , ' - -lxifiilwmfffrvlg-.lffr vfr.,-Y r my x,,,, X ..,,...... ...,..........- I .,,,.,A,,. .3-MW --..-..---,,.A W ,A ,, 0'1fl5'f1Ill1!lfP!l and S,,,,,.,, 2 NUDE AND BEC KS s,-uX f'f5z 1 I REBECCA AoAMs 1 422 'Q ! w 1m v Nr -------1, ff One Hundred and Elght 11 -.. f-- ., f g'DW1-,,-,-- .,,, ,.-,-,m,,,,-.,P,,,,.r, ,,, W, RVN? N 9 'J ! 11 5, 1, 5 1 E C5?..?1f.1 f if:'ff'.11 1 'M' ,1 11f11'f'1 11Qff??5'1?f1. 'Wi GJFDJ 1mz'1H1 A1511 Y H11 11 111.-1,-111 1 121' 1 N11lf' C1 N 1,25 11--1.:f,-1.1 - 1 f-1 1 1 15 A1 ff 11' ,1. 11 ' V1 5, 1, 1,1 'V 1 pk V --NN x, : ,.,..,.1., . 1 , 61712111511 -------ii111 :af-fEL1 . . 1-111+ +211 1 A .1,.1..'xi1+,'s, xi :SS1 :1i::g. 'i5 1' 4 f '-ZLQQQX1 -M,w,,,,1gL3'Q 1 ,f3'1fj1:3g1'f 7----QWWW- --F-f---A--Mf------------ ----- -1-f-p--Q--71,113,115 '1 f'- 1'q1 tzgi' 1 1' 1' 1 M M1'111 m1 '1MA 1' QQ 1 I , 1 1 11 x 1. 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 '1' 1 S 1 111 211 , 1 1 111 11 1 '11 I1 1 E 11 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 '1 1 51 11 I11 11 - 111 11 1' 11 ' 1 1 11 111 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 - 1 1 .1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 111 1 1 11 11 11 1 , 11 1 1 1 5 1 1 2 11' 11 1 1 1 , 1 1 1' 5 11 ' 111 11 1 111 1 11 5 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 Q 111 1 , 1 11 . 1 1 1 I If 1' 1 ' ' 11 1 1? 11 21 15 11 ' if 11 ' 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 , 1 . 1 111 11 1 1 1 111 11 17 1 11 1 1f 11 11 1 11 1 I 11 I I 1 1 , 1 1 . 1 1 11 :1 15 Q E 1 1 1 5 1 1 11 12 F1 1 1 I 1 U ,1 E11 11 11 131 1 11 1 1 1, 1' 111 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 15 11 5 M11 1 1 111 fi 1 3 1 1 1' 1 11 fl 1 .1 1, 1. 1 1 '11 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 I 1 '1 4 1 . U1 111 , .V :i,1x, Q . K Nl A . 5. 1 1 ' . 1 ' 1 ' 1 , ', i-- L1 1 ' 1 1 ' . --1111 in 11 1 E11 1 1 1 11'5 G1.AnYs AnM5'rnoNrp 1 1 1 11 14 1 11 11. 1 11111 11 1 111111 11 --' f . ,xx 1 7 '17 ---M my -vm..m,m-.m,.-...-MMA --.-T --1-.f-,.M..:-..w:1:.f 1 ff.-.1-..-f - 1 4- 1 '--- 1.5 1- - kfnmu.-fam...-,1...-, 1 1 , 1 .15-X.-l-: - Vx! ---Y - - f -- ----V ----------A --VV H---w---qqx, 11, W - - M- Q...-M--.1.---.W---..--- ----111111, N- .,-1-42,23 -f-5-...M ..,, ? Q '... ,,,, .....,,,, ..-,g.,..,....:ma.,::..,- .,,,..,......,.....,L,,.,.,,,,,,.,...,.,.,.,.,,.x.LgL1..4m..Q.-.24-M.-..41'fig Q ' Two-Hundred and Nine I x w Y 'W' .V ffffif fw M ' :wwf W1 , 2 24?-4 f ' QFMHKGJZAS -L ' ur' N 'ig tligxwii .V 3 I 2 Qs Z5 ,LQEQM ,V .a . .Q . ffV',f,?jgM5l f f- ,,.,f,- f ' -A iw,-11 , 5.,,l'.1f,,, 5 M-ggxr:'.,:f. I gg Q,-.-.M ' fa ff-:gfw1.1i?- A M ff4.:,,, 1 H ,,-nfl 12.fQE i4.ff 'ag,,ff1'g X, .2 L Wk? vi: . ,f k. , m ,v ff 5' ' r , wp: 'f Mug., A , .1 J, A Lvnm Gwvlcn 1, .Aww 1 fy -,.,,-My-f-f '- W-, .. . Onc-Hundred and Ten 4 I 4 1 1 1 ,y 1 E 1 S I 1 E s 5 1 i A 3 n E L 1 4 4 y, 'Q L S 1 A F F r f r 5 f r u I N 4 w R 'I :Ii Q , V A E 3 5 V I , 1 1 .g . Hu wr Q I Ha 'E I1 U E P 1 lj 53 wx ga , X X ,A,...m ..... .,,,. , X , NX 1 L --... - ,-.,, ,., . .,., wg.,r.,.,A.x..,..Q...,,.,.m.,- ,UQ ,V ... 1 ., 6' - f . , 1, Y ,K , xr X if .- .ff K Q 'XR' 5 '11f,.1111f.f' 4 - f ,:'r7 j ' -1. .,,, ,ff FA - - wg: b ,M l U 1 1 iw 19 11' Y 1 yi 1 ki r1 'I H n 1 X i 1 5 A gi I W 5 31 5 1 L Q ss W M 1 i :H ,. Ir 1 QV v! , ' Qf w : 11 H 3 1: , ,li 2 XL , n 1 1. .1 va H 5 5 1 5 ai 1 y x, ' 1 f fu A , V ,T K . , 6 311 ' xl' Vai ' . 9 ' 15 K . : V fs E e ,. Q f 1 , , W R Ns i 2 3 13 Q 1 9 1 5 2 :sg YE M 3 W 5 all F54 V33 gi ,w v i I I H Ill, H gw' 5 fu v is 1 M lf Q! A ' 3' IE 14 Q NAN Covnamwn , 2' 4 N 553 a1 r'-1' , l E . . V I N i F Ang- XX 'V , , , - V A ,f-1 ' , .,Vf :,g,.w-,, 'igg:1:':,::,ggg5ig:L1.::f::1.:g:gg..4g17.1' ,L ,q, W , Wfwwpwwwmmwmw ,vv A wwMMMW+WWW Fwww-fwx Rlujl j L':Ti.g.'i'Lii : ' 'WT' A vip HTWT:3'w' - Wm, Y ' W J u Ulu'-1I11,r11lr'r'rl llllll lflvzwlz 1-, fi? A Q-D 'i 7' - JNEF DS AND EEC K5 , ii i I 1 X EDITH BLACK .... .... .... A N, vi On H nd ed a d Twelv 1 I xi! vi' I r I w i l 9 l ii lgxj ll' 1 3. 1 M, 'Ei U I wr 11 Y V: ,M 51, lf! M K.: ii' Z, U rg 3? ,I 7 If IS aff H il .1 5 fi lu X 4 R 5? 74 QF Mi , F 'li I E 5 sk ff D J H Ez' ay if WC f,f MINNIE ZIMMERMAN , f ,... , ,, g,,,A,, 4,,,, , 4, ,W ,,,,,, , ,,,.,,.., ... ..,.-. H... H .. -i 1 ---w---- ----- -'--lgljg' 'Q'Q A , ,L'...,.Y..'lf. N 441' 'f . ..,.,,.,,,,,,A-,,,,,,,, ,..A ,.,,.-.-..---M ,--'- - --------'- W J- . ,' v-di-, , M . ...... ,,, ,-.mAf----U mf --- '- ' A M' ' kv QV .MM , ,A,,,.:.:,...n . -V. W- Y-,Y,- -4-- --- -' - 'A One-Hundred and Thirteen ,J A ,N 'A -H Ii 1 If ll le Vx' L W fx h re Il fi gs s Q .. X rw tml ., af 14 V E W A H':f 313132: A '35 71XWf'iNW CTA P? Q0 2? ixizfxi-pfwff-ffffzffi MD LD W . . :E i f ij 3' - f si 14. jk EH sg fg if J , in 1 , U I 3- X P if fi sf EF Vi il 'ii ' E A H 1 12 iff ,S us I X 5 QI p A M Wk W W fi 1:2 'lf s ' ill H Eil P E W LI 5 4 . 4 . W .15 'E r i' li 5 L I 5? fri M4 Wg, W I , , 'I KATHLEEN WILIJNCHAM 3 ?j'7f? m f L- f'-M''- n M' -2? ' ji 1' W M K5,ggQ5gg::i:::.:.ZgL:'3L,w::..,...- ..-M ., One-Hundred and Fourteen . 1 A I i X Q, :Er i . , 15 lil Q g , F , 4 a 1, , r, if if la I ,I 41 BG .IH 5 1 ,lg in af 2, 1 ii ,f V5 X' ff X . , ., ,,.,,,, , , 1 5 x f L ' f ,. ., ,x ky 7 Am:NonA Anmms -ff mv ,vf . ww-.-..,.1..M,N,.,,,.,..W,, w X TX, ..-.-.-....-.-..-.. ,,'NM-:mfm.mw.1.,m-ummnmamgmmmn-n1m-ff:--ff- , W- -1 - N V !'!,'f1 Q-v . L -N.,--....,. N +..-,h, - A ,,...a,U.1 . --.1..-..-.L...f.a....s...1n.4-z-.5....Q.a.,....,......v..L...................,... . ..,---,..... .W N, One-Hlmrlrcfl and Fifteen' f I' f ,. . ,,,,, W , .. ,..- .,.. ,. ., ,. , , , .. V .X ' w C Q .,, .X , Ay X x I ' 1 A-ww ' I my ,' qw! . X' VW, , v , . .- ,A ,, w'5',?k'l'L B5 JM , :key , un . l 5 wi If 1, Q, 'P -I gr is 1 , n 1 4 0' 0 X zfif, , JANET MACK0llEI,L X, 1 1 1. -. . :Y .L - .,-1 vw, -- f :-sv-v--W-rx: , m-ffrm.-..-wr -.-.1Mm+.---Lf:-v-xv-rv1.w11.-yfww mf-z...1, . - V . 'RX S? '- . i P if r Q5 V, sz . 6 :JE 1.1 if si fn ,, Qu 9 E J S 5. el W ?f as H QQN Q --'H'---' Aw-- -4'- M-'-QA'-----' ' A A ,.f,Lwfgn -:mf-.,.1g3..Q:...n .-. k-.L . - ,,,,w.W W One-Hundred and Sixteen V.-W,-4. ,Q W:-1-'n,.,',... . f.1.. 1.7 7 , -,X-'ur :,.,vxm,..-:UL ,f,.,:.u-. : - I , HI, a v I, N I P I Y ' 1 J N 3, QDSANDBECKS W A ,, ':' YL N., K I N 111.15 311:21 Tx: CHL . 01, y.,.,,,V,. ...... My 6... J.-, -.1 nf., M1 ff-IH. STI JZY111 Z'L'I.' T121 zy., win. qfhlluww- IL., 'mp--y. Y I I V .. 1 V df ' - 5 ' A UIH'-HILIIllI't'll mul Sl'l1l'llf!'t'Il KEY AT ons ANDBECKS Alhlelic Association Officers k '1 's r 7? V . 7 f i. - ii' f5MwmwZUQbm '79awb6af J7fyD.fmfz4w 56 cg.,-ge Jwnmqy ' dfamumm ROLL Amuker, C. Carson. W. Guy. IQ. Muekorell. J. Iiznmlge, M. Adums, A. Curlledge. M Hook P- Merritt. M. Reeder. l. Adanns, R. Clarke, IC. I-Iamer. J. Miller. M. S. Ileed, T. Alcxumlqg IC. Copeland, II. Huiglerf li. McCord, M. Riley, L. M. Armstrong, G. Copeland, L. Ilaiigler, H. McCullough, V. Iioliinson. IC. Iiroughton. M Copeland, M. l'IumiIlon. L. Mellougalcl. R. Rickenbaeker, I Bush, M. Copeland, N. Islarris, V. Mclilveen, J. M. Sloan, A. R. Benn. M. Copeland, M. L. Hurvin. F. Nlclleachern. N. Smouk, N. Blake. A. Cox. M. I-Iutchett, C. McLendon, A. Simpson, A. Black. E. Cleckley, M. Hill. E. McLendon, E. Simpson, M. Boland. M. Dzmtzler, R. Hill, V. McLcndon, A. Sullivan. IC. Boyd, L. Danlzler. M. Hill, L. McNz1ull, M. Sullivan. II. Buulknight, F Daniel. E. Hollemun, F McNaulI, R. Shaw, M. H. Iiluir, M. Durant, L. I-Iolluduy. A. McQuiston, ll. Stevens, E. Bruce, M. Edens. P. Hunlcr, L. Moore. M. Thode. Ii. Brock, K. Ifllrod, S. Hooton, N. Means, C. 'I'ownsencI, F. Bryson, A. Estes, H. Jackson, IE. Nickles, K. Townsend, Ii. Bryson, M. Estes. K. Johnson. V. Niekles, R. Thompson, L, Burdette. S. Fleming. R. Keels, E. Noel, M. West, M. Brown, B. Fogle, M, Koon, L. Owens. E. White, F. 7 liurnudo, P. Fowler, M. Lawton, K. Osteen, E. Wyly, L. Currigun,- M. Fowler, E. Leumon. Pickett, I. Wanamuker, IC. Caldwell. IC. Fowler, M. Love. M. Peake, IH. , Wolfe, M. Caldwell, I.. Gary, P. Lucius, H. Peurco, A. Willingham, K. CHIKIWCII, M. Glover, L. Marks, N. Powell, M. Yarlirough, C. CUIIIWCII, S- Gregory. H. Matheson, E. Hunuige, E. Young, A. L. . Gregg, F. - - ! gfff NN! .. it One-Hunrlrvrl and Eighteen. Q9-3 939 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION lg I , - . , 'lf affix 1 1 z r 1 fkcf 1427 UH :gif -:sk -'11 :iif iff? -i IQ MQ 355 iii' :,:, Hli' ,wp Ejr xig, 'QZV ii' lif xi' 414 112 HJ? Ubi ME sip , , saw .M Mu iii' I l W i , 1 .V 5 w E w Q - 5 F Q N, -N Sf 'k S 2 : '-L l 2 -. 5 'NI 'E Z -N f ,vb fs, , , xxx . If ri gf if li 41 gi E2 ,. IA IZ If ig if is 1. 52 Q. E2 I: V :I if .in bi I ll ji M i Q 1? 5 i 5 ! lx Ei Ilii ,E I ,f, , , q -,,... My .,,, ,L ,,-,....- .,., -.....--...g.L .... -,,,.........-,- -,.. ,.,h,.,,, ,,, nm, -.,. ...,.,U. ATHLETIC BOARD 'L , 111 7 -, 5U 1 . 1 . il! Is: an X. CJ S 324 ons ANDBECKS lMN'l'Zl.IiR 4 1 M AY IDA NTZ DEH, Forward E Fans love to see this star player handle the hall. For this reason most. guards fear hor and her team uounts on her. She is a good fighter, hut not a very good shot. KATHIJEEN BROCK, fI+'orward Brock is a good worker and rather aeenrato in her shooting. She hasn't yet learned to play steady hall, hut as this is her first year in school we are sure that she will he able to play steady hall in a year or two. KATHERINE ,liAW'I'ON, Forward Dolly is a very good shot and works hard. She hasn't had the ex- perience that some other players have had, but has shown up well. Her chief fault lies in her poor eatehing. MA RG A RET U LEC K LEY, J orward For her size Cleckley is one of the best players ou the team. She is fast and can get out and get under, and elude her guard. Your smallness of stature is a. great handicap, but we thank you for what you have BROCK LAWTUN, done for us, Clecklcy. f'I.ECKl.l'IY ' N U - - A 5 4 One-Hundred and Twenty-One A 1 ons ANDBECKS - s 32 Llil LA CALDWELL, Guard Leila is noted all over school for the way she breaks up drihbles. She always uses her head Qwhich is use- ful as well as ornanientalj and un- derstands guarding. She sticks to her forward better tllflll any other guard on the team. She is a little too short, which is no fault of hers. 'EVA ULA R K E, tl uard 'lflva knows her business as a guard and is especially noted for her long throws. She gets from her forward by a well executed juggle or drilrlmle to start any play. She uses her head well and is a good player. Her only . ,, , fault is that she is too slow. Speed up, Eva, we are expecting great t'LARKI'I things of you. MAR-Y l,ll0l'IBl'l 'lillHll, Guard The Varsity has been greatly ben. efitted hy their new nienilier, Mary Phoelme. She is very fast, but she hasn't learned to stiek to her for- ward and her throwing is not as good as it should he. She gets better ev- ery day and we predict great things in the future. ll A RH llC'l' LTYCTUS, Venter Harriet's opponent very seldoln gets the tip-off. Her throwing is very good and sho is very fast. She does not always stick to her oppon- CA'Ll'WVELL QV? 'uf' Y C BUSH ent on a defensive lmll. I LUUIUS Z Wg One-Hunrlrerl and Twenty-Two QD ons ANDBECKS 5. du, Y ,J '-' HTLL ARMSTRONG l'l.lJLA HILL, Jumping Uontor This is T'llla's first your. Shu is making a good start and shows :z pugnaoious spirit. Sho novds im- provement in fllllf'lZllll0l1tZllS of tho LULIIIO. Wo export great things of hor when sho an-complisln-s thosv. LOUDA f'OT'ELANI5, U0llfl'l' III honda is a good all-round player and vc-ry exporivncvd, and as :1 result not vasily rattled. Hor throwing is good and sho plays good dofonsivo hall. We are sorry that this is Lon- dufs last your for the uollc-go will snro miss horl G LA DVS A RMSTRONG Running Cvntor Gladys is tho host fightvr on Tho whole squad. Sho is rather fast and worries hor opponent vvry llllllfll. llvr Throwing still noods llllIll'0V0lllL'llf. JOHNNIE MA Y M1-l'ILVlGl+lN Running Contor .lohnnie,' is a good, earnest worker, and we can always count on hor to help carry the ball to victory. This is her first your on Varsity and she deserved hor position by tho good work she has done on 1-lass tc-am. UOl'l'lllANll M 1' E LV IC IC N' I I l 'E E . ' . I - . A On e-Hundred and T1UPllZy-Tllfkl' Q1 S--ig! ons ANDBECKS FOX .XNNI IG LOUISE IDA VIS, Guard 'l'his'is Annie Louisels first year on Varsity. She has worlds of speed and is the fastest guard in school. She hasnlt had enough ex- perience to understand position and is careless about throwing. CORA MEANS, l orward Means handles herself extremely well and has a good bit of speed. She is a pretty good shot. She is poor at defensive ball and not al- ways as accurate in her passage as she should he. M A RGARET COX, Manager E.. As a manager, she is very faithful. Always ready to help out by play- ing the position of guard. She shows great interest in the team and keeps up with its condition. We know that in the future she can manage one better than she has fourteen. LOIS QUERY, Guard E VVe are frightened when we think of our fate in Basket Ball had we not been lucky enough to have Lois back with us this year. You have come up to what we expected of you, Lois, and we thank you for what you have done. MISS GODBOLIJ Coach Y 1-lere's to' the best coach in the land! She has carried her team to victory and Chicora thanks her for the great part she has played in helping to win the ,cup of the Girls' City League for Chicora-Miss God- hold! One-Hundred and T-wen-ty-Four We, 5 .. ff il -x vii A215 ,. gf ld' xlfjjfff .ff fi? xi' .f, Hi 2 2' f I 1 li ' -92 E! ' I 3 ., ,gf,. .Z 'IZ L- , 1, , l. W- , li 2 :i,- -.if f 1- Pf ,i' fa, a' 'i' 53 ,x ku, 5- ze gif ' 1? U A-f-xli 'li --Us . 'ifl I: wx 'ir i! if '71 ig U if i is - ' Ai 1 1.! g' J iw X, Vi? ig ii Y ,AE ii-7-if if A 52 gzv 51 li if sly if : gi , 4..m,v C, ' ' kxffff., f IE ,.,. . 4. J, ,, Ii Ii: I rll I! 'LE L: If: gf ia! if fE E2 igfff, 1 , f': 1 l, ' -1 SENIOR BASKETBALL TEA M -' , X3 - E A K 5 Lv -1 -uf-ff-f' JM-xxzvrmvuf-Wana--Q-hm---wv--f'.m -A-41... h .-4.,1-..4.....L --, - ., . ,A.A XO L' J LM- .......Jg.1...,,m: vu ..,Q:,q,,.,:,,.......,,.,.......,..,:,,-.,..4..A..n,,,-f,,.-......,..........n...-..,.gJ.,.1 ,,,1gx,L3.,,Q...,aQ.iv..AL-.-,.M- fm-'-,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,--4 ,g4444 A A -I i ,M A 'Z f.,,,ffj, V 41.4 , , LTL, ' A 4' 'M 44 - i- - 'Ui f 11'+- -'I' ' ' 1 'r2-Wlwrrm mram:-f.z:m:xn:-Amxmxmu.u.m:,m-,uu..1:w.n.mv A nz-.mw.u.n.A:4,u.v-u.,a-4... www.-.nw wr zu. I ,. - X A .2 ff 5 - . N .. A , ........ .. ..- ,....5.'-XV-t , 1 4 -vw' N Qilpf 1'fL..,, AA .. H.-A -A,..,..-..M-y X 'vw-Ju'm'f'-4 -f A -li-W! MW- -------A -----H --A------.lem -T .g.,..s,,....n. ,..,.-...m...m,,, ,--..,v..,.,,. M.. . . , M .J 1 ' .5 li' 5 : 31 5 w E N - S T N : - N, I, N., V ,N X K 11 1 1 1 1 11 11' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 '1 1 '11 1 1 'il 11 A .1 I l 5 1 1 1 151 ,1 1 12 1: 11 311 '1 11 fi Sl H! fl L 1 ' 1 .lUN1o11 ls.1xsKE'1'13AL1, TEAM 1 111 1 Ullt'-Hllllllfftf um! Tluvrzly-Si.x' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Y' X , u v 2 ,W -s X , W l 2 5 s, 5 n 5 J H 5 i r 1 Q 1 I ,F ,I 1 l I a 5 5 E 2 S 1 X I N 2 5 Q .E ll I a 5 5 5 n Ei 5 Q 3 n, 5, 2.1 's ,...... N x5 ,,f'. 2 1 f S .1g1KX,g. E,,,, E EEEE A :W H ,YW if1f'j'ffjIT:'jf 'Q1,,...Q.., 1gig,i::,11Zggg1iT f1i'5Xkf1ig E ,,,1,YgK:g,.,,f ,,,,, N., K W - gigLQ,...,.,.g, iQiizJ:lLY.lQi:I2.E .vi WL-.-E E-,-1,m-.viii fa ' 1 5 VEM1 , 1 J l if Ii Q , KAW: ,I li 3 A .Z 1 1, 1 I f 1 I FE A A lt 2 A 1 I 1 Q A 1 Z A lA 1 4 A ' A A 1 A P , A J ,fl , I 13 fsfffx , xx I A I ACADEMY BASKETBALL TEAM N E 2 F' ons ANDBECKS .A 3' I f ' ' ,gf f5.7'fksii W' Ona-Ilzuzdrcfl and Thirty K.,-,Q .N , -X ,N .ff r -'H ,. ,,,, , , ,, . ..,, ,, , 25, Xxx A Q ,ln ,-L::.,-,,1,,W 1......:,-,,.-,,,, w.,,. , ,. ,LW ....,--,, , fu, Cz, film..-?? , , ,N ,vm V- , ,,,. . ,.., 4i..l,1 1 KN D 4'f7y5f1,' A3xV'l :f !I'Vi'GHQ9 1' 6' E114 C-'Tl Qi 1' 5 Lil fzfgiil NQu?.,gi.L.:g7Y,1L3 -'MM' !g.LifJ,.L,:y'fQ1-,.1.LL :Li f VT-2- --'u,,M,,MW13'E 7glj ,,,,,,.9 ' -Wm--.'M,,WW-QW 't'1:::f' 1 351- E75 Q1 YQ if H. 'Q 111 5 7 1 i ' 3 , 5 '- Us v U v 1 V Q .V 5 1 gi Lg 4 V' N1 ' L i li I W! 55 I V an il gf 5? fi 1 ,N :y , Y K ,. V .L 5 r, ' A X , E ffvpf' 1' ' 5 kyw., , 4 b, ,.A. V.,. Xkw, , ' -A fy 1- HQ! V . 3 25g11a f 'v ' I' ri 1 I I 5 l Wi '5 I s A gf-fw 11 81 5515 if if Q M6 W',i'3Lf qfwkl, A L '- fy, uf 2. vi 1 yr 1 xg i! I W' 3 W' 2 , ii P WI I X if 5 3 l 4 Z- , I ! Tl? il Q? 5 , v ' 'l I' 5' I . 5 ' 1 Ek 5 f 33 Y T ' 1 he U 1? 9 5 , 3 ill a 5 H H Q r Q r ' r ix e gs 1 1 1 ,ii ' . 1 ' 22 in My ,.A ,.m.,,,T.T..j......,,q,,-n,..m,,n,,,T.MM., ,,..,,..,..,..,.,.,mMm,..m,m,,,,-mmmm,,..wmwmwmmmL M ,..V W I-A ,X N . ,Q M M C X 5 Qgfir-.4 Y Y HY QNX!- . ,,,,...,-..,.,, ,-,,..,,,. - .-.--- ..--,--A..-,-,,T.--, J-M-,, , .. ,...,,n-.,.,,L,,,,M..1...-, ,,,..,,,,,,,..,w.,,J,L Una-Hunrhcrl and Tlzirly-Um: 2 31 Nous AND BEC KS 1 Track T6 HID , Yu A f D 1-v' 'ir ' - 1 Cqkrke Dzkcus Hfonl. wx H4 cw if E.. 'r X' Zfaffefffaf 7229111 050412 HMM I . . f I . + Vlff Q QQZZZQA, 50312554 Gpefaflcf W if ..ff.if' -- - -iz! ww N f -M J'-' f Sri? ons ANDBECKS aj , l Dam' 3 I f X I i ,Q ' 7f'ZJ , Bush Hlflrllny 6'1'oaafJ211r5o lZ?hJ.jl!li7jQ H' C i Cbfefsvzaf ' , ,A Qfacffairzyef Cvrv lNwzn-Sci-xoI.As'1'lc TRACK Mm-11' 1923. Columbia College .............................................. -f--- I5 points Cliicoru Won Silver Cup ....................................... -lOl points Columbia High School ........................................ -A 5 points I STUDENTS OF CI-IICORA WON ISVICRY FIRST PLACE. I ' W Une-llumlrrvl nnrl Tlzirty-Tlirve Ea? Nous ANDBECKS 65 V1 Q L V 1 1 ,1 Fl I li - w .V I . , g 5 , - 1 A 1 , , J , 1 . 1 , i 041 f' A' 1 f 5 ' fa 3 29-ff l f I1 gm- If A N 1 I I L V3 Aman..-u..v.-1..w.,: Q SE-.Qi ons ANDBECKS x XL f Tennis Champions Y w M. DA N TZLE R--Singles L. CALDWELL --- Doubles -- R. DANTZLER af, 1... Ni V V Um:-Hzuulrcfl' and Tllirly-Fivr' x .IX Q df ,Q Qu I .xiii '-1. 1 vfyf .,,... . I - wa,-.Ing , ,Uuf :iz , .II In 'QI I .i II I II IM IH 4I I I I I I I U1 I, . I I I I I 1 ' R!'G'1 f'LfJ 11 I '- ,,.. i ff I., ,'I I I I I I I I I I 4 I I , I I I 4 I I I I, ,Ik I I, l Q fl , 1 f JIIQIS 1 mm. ,HX 'LI wg: 5+ I ' 'li I M5 Y my I4 4 5 J, I-I .-Jn' 5 7,1 fs I , 1, if 'l 'fd ,A P MI- I ., I 'QI .. in L, I . U I . I I I, , II I . I I K. IF A ,I I I V 4' 4 I I I , I . I I 'In' -, . Ulla-llrzfzrllwl unrl Thirty-Six V1 ,ff 52. Ima: SATIRE U NQDS ANDBECK5 W f W M X Ce? w -HI 1 ' ii ons ANDBECKS We Wonder Why? Martha is always 'Brneefdj np? l3lanche's eyes can Spann as far at St. Matthews? Lizzie Mae reads Riley? Ruth always has Niekles? Agenora loves Chemistry because oi' Adams? honda likes to go to Orangeburg County to he in Copeland? why Why Why W h y XVI: y W hy Helen always has a Deudy good time? Mary carries a Key to her heart? Iionda takes wheat to the Miller? Johnnie May would prefer to live on Bland Cingj Street? Margraret thinks it 's wrong for girls to Smoak '! Lillian prefers Hliillisi, to roses? iiliiikiiiii S Wilma ' intended ouee too many times. Poor girl, she didn 't go to ehureh last Sunday --just two weeks' restrietiou for that intention. WNNKXYMNNXWK Roommate: Freight, why don 't you ever curl your hair? .I:'1-eigllt: Because 1'm prctty enough without that. Too, there are several other reasons. Roommate: Hldvidently, being pretty isu't the main reason. ENWWNNKKIMMK ' Mr. Laekey: Q'1'o philosophy classy- I wish you knew what I speck you don 't. Whhhikklllfi 4 Teacherz- -Take this sentence: The cow was taken out of the lot. lVhat mood? Pupil: The cow, ma 'am. Yiiiliilkhlk Two old maids Wont for I A tramp in the woods. The Tramp Died. '-Exchange. llkikiiikiil i Harriett: Vve hoeu shut up in a boarding sehool so long I don 't know what to do with my hands. R. C.: Oh, let me hold them. Y 1 I auf-41-'ia-K+:-ae-ig-me--:ui I lx. Nieklcs: By the way, L, S. called me his pearl last night. M. Love: Wanted to string you, did he? ikikldilllih Have you seen Pete 'F Pete who? Petroleum. - No, but Kerosine him and he let Gasoline him up against a post and he hasn't Benzene since. b I l I 1 1 One-Hundred and Thirty-Eight D1 Nous ANDBECKS Don't cry, little Rat, donit cry. Y ou'll go back home by and by. You can stand it all right As long as it's light and The sun is high in the sky I see you've changed your hurrying, Y ou've stopped loafing and humming, Y ou'd have never left ma And have clung to pa, If you had only seen what was coming. Don't cry, little Rat, don't cry! This year like others will fly. Get over it all, For your troubles are small And you'll be a Soph By and By. W -A. A., '23. iiiikiiiwwii Mary: We are going to have a eoneert tonight at 9:30 in the aullitorium. Ruth: Wlto-over the radiatorl Kkkikhilfiwi Freshman: What is a lake? I Wise Sophomore: It 's a support they put under a boat to keep it off the ground. -X X N'4f41 K'4iN'4f'lI X lf Chemistry Professor: Girls, if anything goes wrong with this experiment we will be blown to heaven. One of his pupils: Then we had better draw nearer so that we can follow you more closely. 'll-'BPXM'-R'-kL'X0fM4i'4i-'R' A Freshman one Monday morning' while cleaning up her room called to her roommate: Please eome and help me move the radiator. I believe we will like it better in this eoi-ner. - -if-+1-+1-41-me-:ees-ec-11-we V 1 E. Oh, Elizabeth, rlon't throw that away. I'll eat it because I'm starving. E. P. 1 must throw it away. It may' give you ptomainef' M.: Well, go on with it then. I have enough trouble with my toe already. 'l'-K'-X K l1'4f-W-X-'X-M'4i-4l- Ruthp I hope we won 't have Harmony today. Edna: Why, you know we will, we have hominy every day. ai--x--x-x-un-ww-aeae-ie THINGS WE WOULDN'T MIND KNOWING- At what time Miss Dickson will inspect during my practice period, When Dr. Byrd will return. If my table will be out in the morning. If I have any mail. If I will get a question in Bible today. How many dates tonight. at Wh One-Hundred and Thirty-Nine Q1 -33, ons ANDBECKS H o 6-b Mary, Louda and Rath 8 Set out for a trip to town Louda Stepped into a hot-dog stand And Mary and Ruth gazed 'round. The editor-in-chief has such a poor staff She vowed she would do the work alone But with Edith gone and Cleckley too Helen repented how ill she had sworn. ,D V w Mary Mc is a prophet wise, Much dry wit can she improvise She knows in a minute Sure there is no limit N And I don't see how it's possible. I ' I Mary and Cox V In neat little frocks 'W ent to Parler with the teacher Cox missed her french and , Fell of the bench And Mary tried to catch 'er. One-Hunzlrcd and Forty S QiL ons ANDBECKS A headstrong maid - ' ' Whose name shant be said ' Among her fellows at school, She said, day by day In every way They must think I'm a-goose. Agenora, tiny kid Always got a bid When she went out to dinner Emily said lt's lack 0' bread No wonder she's looking thinner H+- Will leave Chicora a bright June day They'll get abode a pltllman-car - And be carried home without a jar. 1-i...-. i-1 ng, -C --f I A , '. In :.....-,-'uf' ZQ4 5, till!! Z' . ,1-.- '-- I .Q 413' Blanche, and Lizzie May Virginia and Pat Seem to forget they were once called Ural . If you hear them say, We're having fan Watch for a Freshman ' 5. To make ashome-run. Z Martha, Bessie, Catherine, Johnnie May, -I y gc One-Hundred and Forty-One Nous ANDBECKS Take Warning An. easy exam is hard to find, , You always get the other kind.,- .lust when you think you've learned it all You look at your questions and you know you're go Then you cry, You nearly die, The tears just fill your eyes. So if you want to pass just work hard and Study in the morning, Study in the night. Give 'em planty thinking, get ,em right, For an easy exam now-a-days is hard to find. Dear brain, are you true to me? My exams depend on thee. Come bring back my knowledge Lest I should forget. Faithful you've always been W isely come guide my pen. Give me understanding, Dear, dear brain. What are we going to do now, i What are we going to do now After we've flunked? We'll pack our junk And then we'll get on the choo, choo And if we meet any friends We'll whisper in their ear, We're not expelled, we're doing well, lt's a week-end trip, my dearf' Smile the while, exams are now o'er, I hope I'll never have to stand any more. When .I think of .those hard days I try to study and mend my ways But oh how hard to settle down to work. But it won't do our duty to shirk. ' ing to fall. So try to find some joy in work ' 'Till our next exams. F --E. BETHEA, '23 :Z ,r e E One-Hundred and F orty-Two ' ODS AND BECKS Just Imagine Imagine Helen Haigler being an old maid. Imagine Mary Caldwell not doing the same thing Imagine Virginia McCullough being tall and fat. Imagine Bessie Brearley opposite to that. Imagine Mary McCord having cracked a book! Imagine Margaret Cox ever making a good cook. Imagine Johnnie May in love with all the boys. Imagine Louda Copeland not making any noise. Imagine Edith Black not as quiet as can be. Imagine a joke Mary McNaull cannot see .Imagine Martha Bruce not day dreaming in school. Imagine Ruth Nickles ever breaking a rule. Imagine Blanche S pann not being in love. Imagine A genora Adams shy as a dove. Imagine Mary F ishburne making a speech Imagine Lizzie May wanting to teach Imagine Lillian Patterson in love with someone besides Ed Imagine Margaret Cleckley not having a hot heady Imagine Katherine Lawton without curls Imagine Emily Bethea not in a whirl Receipt for Kisses Take a bit of dark iazza, Add some moonlight, not too muchg Press in two strong hands a small one Add a coy reserve of touch. Sift in just a pinch of folly Mix with softly whispered sighs Of romance add two small tea cups And the star light of her eyes. ' Next dissolve some pure emotion In a longing ami a laugh. Mix a grain of deep ajection With a merry bit of chaff. Add an ounce of mild restriction I Two of yieldingg then in mute I Inexpressible enjoyment ' ' ' Serve in quantities to suit. I --THE TIGER. 4-.1 . ' One-Hundred and F orty-Three, Nons ANDBECKS Favorite Occupations mffryE72avzs 95 7,u0! W ya - ii' L n w.,,1.p.,J3--L-Z ...,,....--V v --- - - .- A ,..,-f- .,1?1b,e...,:,7 .5 '1 3 M lj if '1 J' , X 77717'1ffA1 31 ff f ! ' --J rg 7' L -Lx.x3A:.Ml-JiY'fZ,4474f J-,V Z , .,, QQ'a,,,,,, d ,Q,,,,,,f4 5 Tb is 32 . - -J 7 . lau gh a Hy -ag - 9,1 L. WL 'fxzfy Q 4,,',..r.4v:XQJi-M 9ZZ.,.,'ff5.zz,.zm ' Ag 9,',d, 'Bi-JG M ff?- l , C7943-7 72 2 5 OWZAMMA3' if ... m gf-. 1 --D NODS ANDBECKS Q- .f ' X f 1 X A y K!! KX51 X X f YH -if f ,UZ ' ffl. Q qi- U f f fT f N X f X f Xfjh ,. - v ,. fpyx X! - alll !! IIIIIJIIUIU LIEAI- xxxxxr 1 xxxxlxrllx llxx 5 Eiga 'X X , al s, - Q W ' A A J z '-'MD --.aa- -.....,' XZ . X.. .2 ' -f' AV' 4.--' MID NIGHT SERENADE - I Z lr--------:I 01,-I 1,r1l Ill is NN ons ANDBECKS Destiny i -H CShort Story that won Medal for 1922.1 QQ OME 1nen are born unlucky and the man I am going to tell you about was one of Q those poor souls. Q . I Q ,X mr U U Iu '.I V ...K V ln a prison of a small South American country, probably half a century ago, it 1 a man half-crazed with dread, awaited his death by hanging. It is quite natural A 7 2 ' that one should be almost mad under these circumstances. But the dreadful, un- ' pei common part was that the prisoner was innocent of the crime for which he had been convicted. As he sat in his dismal cell, he cursed fate with all the passion of his pent-up misery. .lust as through life he had missed all good fortune, so had he missed acquittal. The jury had spent hours on his case and the kind judge had hesitated before sentencing him. But despite the uncertainty of his guilt, Pedro had been condemned to die on the gallows. It seemed eternal misfortune was his fate. As a child he could never remember a father, all his youth had been spent with a slaving mother in a most gloomy environment. Incident after incident of ill luck lodged in his memory of earlier days. At the poor con- vent school he had been comparatively-good, yet he had somehow received the blame and punishment for everything wrong that had happened. When he later became engaged to a bewitehing black haired girl by the name of Charlotte, to his dismay she had eloped on their wedding night with a common soldier. Pedro had been interested in politics and just as he was about to receive an appoint- ment of state, a sudden revolution overthrew the government and with it his cherished op- portunity. Financial misfortune had come suddenly on Pedro 's shoulders. One day he was unable to pay his rent and the fat, parsimonious landlady had stopped him in the entrance room to argue. I'll fix you, muttered the old woman, throwing herself on the floor. A man 's footsteps were heard outside the door and Pedro, bewildered, Watched helplessly. The man outside dashed into the room to hear the old lady cry, He struck me, he struck mel pointing to Pedro. A He was put in jail and served a long term and on the very day he was free his first impulse was to revenge himself upon the old landlady. But he choked this desire by a phil- osophical, What is to be, will bc, and even this jest of destiny proved fatal. That very night the lady was found murdered, and the fact that Pedro and the unfortunate woman were enemies, and that Pedro had served a term in prison for alleged insult to this same woman, greatly influenced the court against him. And now he was in this tiny cell awaiting his death. Every flying minute was tor- ture. Time slipped by, The day set for his death approached rapidly. ' He prayed and prayed for escape. His doom sped nearer. Day after day prisoners were led away, never to return. Pedro watched them pass and shuddered. ' 'lt was a custom in this country to choose a condemned man to act as executioner when onu was needed and a man chosen to this office filled it until his health failed him. At the first touch of illness he was straightway hanged and not allowed to die a peaceful death. lt was just one day before the appointed day that th hangman had to pay his pen- alty and here was Pedro's chance, tho he knew that he would eventually meet the same death. He was not old and he loved life as is natural, and eagerly accepted so as to evade his fate, probably for years, and too, there was a possible chance of being granted a pardon. For once in his life Pedro wondered if luck were going to change. But during the fol- lowing mouths he realized fate had spared him only to subject him to further buffetings. This 11ew office so disgusted him that frequently he wished he had been hanged instead 0f being granted this brutal occupation-and death would be over, as it was still before him. Life sickened him. lie was sickened by the thought that no matter how long he might struggle against it, in the end death by hanging was inevitable. A in h E' One-Hundred and Forty-Six Q2 - X ons ANDBECKS Many times he contemplated suicide, but his will was. too weak to overcome his fear of suffering. He became almost insane from brooding over his plight. Then Pedro contracted a fever. Ile awoke one morning to find that he could not arise from bed. He was almost paralyzed from fear. He was dying, he believed, and he must withhold all knowledge of his condition from the warden. They would hang him at once. For justice could not be cheated of his life. Fate was cruel. Mio Dios, he must, not hang-it was too horrible-he almost screamed his dread and as he worried his fever increased. This gave him an idea, he would encourage death and outwit the warden. He rapidly grew worse and worse. He was burning with fever and thirst, but he fought the desire to drink, he became delirious and howled and sang, growing weaker with each gasp of breath. For the first time in his ill-starred life he thought fate was kind to him. He was dying! Oh! if he could only die in time. Some one heard his ravings and reported to the warden. The warden came with a physician. When they entered the cell the sick man l1ad ceased his restless tossing. The doctor hurried to Pedro 's side. Dead, he said, softly. The warden leaped forward- It cannot be, . he exclaimed. He died only a moment ago, said the doctor, 'tbut I must say I'm puzzled, for such fever rarely kills. The warden shook his head sadly and looked at the lifeless body before him, and then at the paper in his hand. Well, he said slowly, this isn 't much good now, is it?-this paper from the Governor. You know Pedro has been granted a pardon. LILLIAN HASTY. One-Hundred and F arty-Seven: ons ANDBECKS Ideals of Tennyson as Expressed in His Poetry CEssay that won Medal for 1922.5 Gy! 455 N its religious and poetical creations every nation produces concrete images of its 1, ,X ideal of perfection, these take possession of the consciousness of the individual, U U 'VF 7? I I , . I I 6 ll and fashion his nature and will. He measures himself and his eonduet by this -f ideal, and he is pleased when he approximates it and pained when he falls - l short of it. ,'Q '1i., Those individuals who are highly civilized create ideals for themselves. ' They're to a large extent influenced by the customs of the age and public opin- ion, but their ideals are fundamentally individualistic. So while the poet is voicing the ideals of his age and his nation, he is largely expressing his own personal ideals. If we agree with the philosopher who said a life containing ideal elements itself will naturally incline to the idealistic conceptions, we may judge the poet and his own life by his poetry. His expression of his ideals thru his poetry will serve as a mirror in which we may see reflected what he himself is and what his life is. As we study tl1e ideals of Alfred Tennyson as expressed in his poetry we are studying the personality of the man. We have often heard it said that our ideal self is our real self. If this statement is true, we may form our opinion of the manhood of Tennyson by our study of his ideals. In his poem, The Poet, we have Tennyson 's conception of the poet 's mission on earth. He, who is dowcr'd with the hate of hate, the scorn of scorn and the love of 1ovc', should endeavor to use his gifts to further wisdom and freedom, and to uplift humanity. In order to accomplish his mission the poet should keep his mind free from narrowness and prejudice clean and bright it should be ever , not detracted from its purpose by small happenings, but flowing like a crystal river, bright as light and clear as Wind. He must stand for the truest, highest and best that is in humanity and should, by his expression of lofty thoughts, draw man upward to a higher plane of life. To the fine aesthetic sensibility of Keats, Tennyson added moral earnestness. In The Palace of Art he expresses his appreciation of the aesthetic cravings of the soul, and the longings of the artistic nature. However, he remains unfaltering in his allegiance to the loftiest conception of the artist 's mission and, again, he expresses the duty of the artist to lmmanity. Training and cultivating one 's talents a11d using them for 'self alone is not enough. When he has perfected himself in his art he must spend his ability in the service of those about him. Selfislmess and refusal to bear the burdens of others and share his blessings vs ith them are great sins, and the soul which commits such sins can only be misera- ble and unhappy. Browning says, A manis reach should exceed his grasp, Or whafs a Heaven for? , This idea, permeates the poetry of Tennyson. He grasped years ago the principle taught by psychologists today that when a man reaches his ideal he will find that there is a higher ideal beckoning to him. 111 The Gleam we have an example of this. Even when Tennyson 's work is done, when his mission on earth is fulfilled, his vision goes on beyond himself. He sends a clear call to the young poets who are coming after him and urges them to go higher than he has even hoped to attain. 0 young rnariner Down to the haven Launch your vessel And croud your canvas And ere it vanishes Over the margin After it, follow it, Follow the gleam. l l I , , One-Humlrccl and Forty-Eight s EL! ons ANDBECKS A ' L9 X'-V ' The ideals of love expressed in the poetry of Tennyson are ideals which should be cher- ished by everyone. Love to him was not the mere animal desire to possess the object of his affection, but was the one supreme passion which brings forth the highest and best that is in mankind. lt was utter unselfishness, as he expressed in the following beautiful lines from Hliocksley Hall. ' ' Love took up the harp of life and Smvte on all the chords with mightg Smote the chord of self, that, trembling, r A past in music out of sight. Thoughts of self could 11ot stay in the heart that was controlled by this great emotion. The power of Love is further portrayed in the following: Love is and was my king and lord And will be, tho' as yet I keep Within the court on earth. Love takes complete control of the heart it enters and rules its every action as a king rules his subjects. When, the heart is ruled by love every thought and deed springs from pure and high motives. The life is transfigured, as it were, and the whole nature is more lovely. I NVheu there is not trust there cannot be love of the highest typeg love is based, on alm- solnte faith and trust. Tennyson says faith and unfaith can ne'er he equal powers, nn- faith in aught is want of faith in all. Thus he voices one of the main factors in love 'that in lofty and nobleg without that supreme and perfect trust there could be no strength or depth to love. One cannot feel any deep affection for a person in whom l1e has no eon- fidence. There will arise petty misunderstandings that will result in disaster. Love is eternal and even death cannot put an end to it. lt goes on through the years, increasing in intensity and depth. ' My love involves the love beforeg My love is vaster passion now, Tho mixed with God and nature thou, I seem to love thee more and more. There is a great comfort in the thought that God. himself is Hlmmortal Love and profound love is a divine spark in us. It is a part of us that shall live on with our souls and is Infinite. We may find a 1llt1ll,S ideal of Life exemplified in his ideal of the history of the human race and the world at large because every man iudges the value of the world by the value of human life and he forms his opinion of the value of human life from the experiences of his own life. If he fills his life with things of permanent value, as faith, great ideals, and lasting virtues his world-views will he characterized by these qualities, as everybody interprets the phenomena so that they may harmonize withhis own character. Thus in the discussion of Tennyson 's irleals of religion and the Golden Age which we take up later, we may read his conception of life, in the broadest meaning of the word. However, there are certain qualities of the individual life which Tennyson considered essential that we will :not find in his conception of life in the larger sense. These are qualities pertaining to true manhood and womanhood. One of these is the ideal of purity. Tennyson malres Sir .Galahad say My strength is as the strength of ten Because my heart is pure. This young knight is pure in thought and deed. He has a holy purpose and is unwav' ering in his loyalty to that purpose. He dreams of heaven and joys that will never cease. He does not waste his time in idle dreams of material wealth. His faith and hope arei if J- I -I One-Hundred and Forty-Nine such that he knows no fear. Sir Galahad can truly be said to be the personification of Tennyson 's ideal of purity. He is pure in heart, thought, purpose and deed. While he is Tennyson 's ideal of purity, he is the mediaeval conception of young manhood. In ln Memoriam we find further expression of ideal virtues in young manhood. These are virtues of his young friend, Arthur llallam, To whom a thousand memories call, Not being less, but more than all The gentleness he seemed to be, Best seem,d the thing he was and join'd Each office of the social hour To noble manners, as the flower i And native growth of noble mind 5 Nor ever narrowness in spite, Or villian fancy fleeting by Drew in the expression of an eye Where God and nature met in light, And thus he bore without abuse The grand old name of gentleman, Defamed by every charlatan, And soiled with all ignoble use. In the poem, 1sabe1i', Tennyson gives us an ideal picture of genuine chaste W0lIla11- hood. Her moral, spiritual and mental characteristics are so beautiful and appealing that her physical qualities are far overshadowed and practically unnoticed. She is not 'too bold nor yet too shy, her eyes not down.dropt nor over bright, but fed with the clear-pointed flame of chastity. She is not hard and cold, but possesses those qualities which are so appealingly feminine, charity and gentleness. However, she'has a bright and thorough- cdged intellect. We have often heard it said that gossip is a sign of intellectual pov- erty and I think the saying is true ganyway, it is an ideal thing for a. woman, as Tenny- son 's Isabell, to be endowered with a hate of gossip. 'She is a counsel in distress and knows just how to bring comfort to those who sorrow. She is an excellent wife and mother having a courage to endure and to obey3 she does not break down under the petty trials and misunderstandings of every-day life.. Such a woman in the sight of Tenny- son is a true woman and ideal wife. All religions are based upon faith, through faith their founders have overcome the world and through faith all martyrs have sacrificed their lives, therefore, Tennyson ex- pressed the foundation of his religious beliefs when he said Strong Son of God, Immortal Love Whom we that have not. seen thy face By faith and faith alone ambrace Believing where we cannot prove. lt was through faith he was able to overcome his doubts and perplexities. Those who have the deepest faith and religious convictions are not those who are born into the church and never know anything but to accept tht faith of their fathers There lies more aith in honest doubt Believe me, than in half the creeds He would not make his judgment blind, He aced the spectre o the mind And laid them, thus he came at length To ind a stronger faith hzs own He fought his doubts and gather'd slrength, , u 1' f ' V f. . 7 . at N t A One-Hundred and Fifty ons ANDBECK-S S ij! ons ANDBECKSY The soul which is torn by doubts and fears, but remains pure in deeds, during the con- flict, which seeks to discover itself and tl1e true meaning of religion, and which finds the solution by honestly striving to learn the right, is the soul which finds the true religion. Such a soul was Tennyson 's. His was not an easy struggle, but one that was bitter and hard fought. He questioned and doubted, but he had a sincere desire to find the solution to his roblems As God had never failed to reveal the light to those who are truly desirous P - - V . . of finding it, so Tennyson was given the light and at last rose above his speculations and learned the Truth. - H A n-an can shut his eves and be cheerful, which IS cheap, or he can open his eyes and be surc of God and so be cheerful, which is courageous. Of thc latter type is Tennyson. We cannot imagine him shutting his eyes to the evil in the world and, being cheerful. He must search out the real and true and see that back of all is God. Tennyson did not doubt the existence of God. He always believed in That God which ever lives and loves, One God, one law, one element And one far-of divine event To which the whole creation moves, but he made many speculations regarding how, independent of an outward revelation, this spirit 0UlI1lYllllll0fl,t0d Himself to the individual soul, and how Ile, was connected with the i universe and nature. , However, we are not concerned here with his theological speculations, but with his rc- ligious ideals. We have discussed his faith and now let us see his ideal of God. In his great anthem he expresses the following conception Infinite Ideality Immeasurable Reality! Infinite Personality! Hallowed by thy name--Hallelujah , ln the little poem 'iCrossing the liar we see how beautiful Tennyson 's ideal relation of God to man really is. His had been a strong sea of speculation, but how calm is the end of tl1e voyage. There is no fear of death, no dread of parting with his life on earth, only beautiful faith of the soul who has risen above the worries of this life and is ready to re. turn to its Maker. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness or farewell, When I embarlcg For tho' from out our bourns of time and place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When .I have crossed the bar. Many of ns are inclined, at times, to believe with the historical-philosophical pessimist that as civilization increases man becomes n10re unhappy and bad. Tennyson sounds the note of ideal optimism clear above such blind ideas and gives us i11 the following lilies what should be the attitude of every real Christian and believer in the providence of God. Yet I doubt not thru the ages I ' One increasing purpose runs And the thoughts of men are widened With the process of the suns. V - One-Hundred and Fifty-One . Rr Some of us fail in optimism because of the narrowness of our views we are unable to grasp a vision beyond ourselves and our generation. How different is the vision of Tenny- son! He dipped into the future far as mortal eye could see. He realized that we are only small links in the eternal chain of humanity. He was big enough to rise above the world and see the general laws that run through the universe, thus, he was not confused by present profit and loss. How can one discuss the ideals of a man whose vision was so clear, who rose so far above the everyday world as to fathom the world plan, who could stand up and say Not in vain the distance beacons. Forward forward let us range Let the great world spin forever down the ringing grooves of change. Such an idealist whose dreams traveled on to a Golden Age and an Age of Universal Peace so long ago, can but make us stand ashamed of our lack of vision, our narrowness and blindness. We can only stand in awe in the presence of such a mind. As Tennyson looked into the future he saw an age that we today are dreaming of when The war-drum throbbed no longer, And the battle flags were furled, In the Parliament of man, the Federation of the world. He saw that glorious day when man shall rise to the best that is in him. He shall be governed by the God-like part of his nature, living in a high sphere of intellectual pursuits, brotherly love, and peace and the kindly earth shall slumber lapped in universal law. This is the vision of the ideal Democracy toward whichkevery American idealist turns his dreams. It is that day which some one has said will be a real heaven on earth. It is that ideal toward which historical-philosophical optimists look as the goal of civilization. When we have such a goal to strive for, such a ,vision to dream of, we can greet each new year with joy in our souls, with intense hap'piness that we are drawing near to that Golden Age, and with the passing of each old year we can say as Tennyson did: Ring out the old, ring in the new, Ring, happy bells, across the snow, The year is going, let him go, Ring out the false, ring in the true. Ring out false pride in place an.d blood The civic slander and the spite, Ring in the love of truth and right, Ring in the common love of good. Ring out old shapes of foul disease, Ring out the narrowing lust of gold 5 Ring out the thousand wars of old, Ring in the thousand years of peace. A Ring in the valiant man and free, The larger heart, the kindlier hand 5 Ring out the darknes of the land, Ring in the Christ that is to be. -EVELYN LEA. Nous ANDBECKS in One-Hundred and Fifty-Two - ons AND BEC KS U A Plea fPoem that won medal for 1922.1 So beautiful is F riendship, that I fear To slip beyond her boundary. She might Sever the fragile threads that hold us here, And flying then forever from our sight, Come back no more. But ever leave us here Without herself, nor with that one you say Will bind us closer, with more golden threads Than Friendship does! Can we no longer stay Within these sacred bounds so sweet and true? Must we seek stronger ties with which to bind Us each to each? What if in seeking such We lose the one we have, and fail to find The other? Oh, My Friend, let us remain Content, just as we are in F riendship's love- Which, as a precious jewel, changes not, But ever brightens as the stars above! t -LUCILLE BELK. 'T x . ,I A One-Hundred and Fifty-Three Q Nous ANDBECKS ADVE7 + 4.1 T 1- -FFF 1 T7 W-F N , TTA 1 Vl -Ll4Q- I .QL ,J..i .1-LL. A .. :.e..mm.zg. ons ANDBECKS Z If'Z'I'I-Z'Z-Z'I-I+!-I-I 'Z'I-I-I'Z-P -I+!-I'2'Z-I'2'2'I'I'Z'Z' Z-Z'I'Z-Z'Z'Z 'I-If-Z-I-Z'Z-Z'I'Z ..-H..-..... ...nn ......-.-..-.. ...... .......... Nlillinery, Evening Gowns, Suits and Dresses. EVERYTHING IN READY-TO-WEAR for COLLEGE GIRLS THE WOMANS SHOP-KOHN 1409 Main St.-Columbia, S. C. ...'.,.1...'.l.'.,.'...'.i.'..,..n.-.......'...........-,4...'-3-.'.3l...'-....-...,.-3...-...I5...I...'...D.l.I...I.I-3I.I...I.I.'.I..-3I.3'.I...3-.........'.-...'....... IMPERIAL THEATRE Tile Home of Paramount Pictures MUSIC BY Imperial Orchestra and Organ 'Call On Sylvan Brothers p For suitable presentation goods. Our stock affords the largest - selection in the State of all solid and genuine goods. We make . a specialty of Engagement Rings. We also have our own man- ufacturing plant, where we make special designs in Medals, Class Rings and Class Pins. Sylvan Brothers JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS, and DIAMOND MERCHANTS p Corner Main and Hampton Sts.-Columbia, S. C. I .....................-.....-............U.-..-.N-UN........................... ......'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'J.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'J.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .......... .-..................-H..-....H....H.-......................... One-Hundred and Fifty-Five Q1 oDs ANDBECKS .g.g.g.pg.gg.3.gg4.5.g.g.g.g.g.g,:.g.:.:.1.3.5.1.1.14.5.3.gg.1.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.gg.gg.3.g.g.g.g.5.gg.:.:.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g. . . . ...................................,........................,.. . . . ................ . The Sumter Street Book Store BOOKS-BIBLES-STATIONERY Bibles' Church Sabpffes, Sunday School Helps, Rengfous Books. The Best Fiction and Books for Young Folks. Pencils-Tablets-Fountain Pens-Ink Writing Papers-Writing a. graceful letter on Well chosen paper is like saying it with a smile. Use Eaton's Highland Linen or Crane' Linen Lawn. We carry both in all the latest shades and shapes. i Maize Our Store Your Headquarters Lutheran Book Store--1617 Sumter Street . . . . .' ' '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'J.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'J.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-' .........,.' '.,.-.'.....'...H.........u.'.....'.'.....'.....'.....'.3l.I.t.I.,.'.l.n.....'.I.....5,.l.t.........I..-..A...-.x.'...,.-...-... Presbyterian College of South Carolina CLINTON, S. C. EVERYBODY IS TALRING ABOUT THE RECORD MADE BY I'. C. IN FOOTBALL LAST FALL. THE CLASS ROOM WORK IS .IUST AS EXCELLENT. BEAUTIFUL BUILDINGS, STRONG FACIILTY, AND A'I l'RACTIVE STITDENT BODY. STUDENTS EXPEGTING T0 ENTER COLLEGE NEXT FAL ' T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' L SIIOI LD LORRESI OND II I'lH THE IRLSIDIQNI' EARLY IN ORDER TO 'SEUI'R.E AC'l'0MBlODA'I'IONS. THE COLLEGE WILL HAVE MORE AI'I'LICA'I'IONS NEXT NEAR THAN IT PAN TAKE CARE OI . Z: :Z 12 D. M. DOUGLAS, President I ...4.....-.'.-...'.'.-.'.-...,.........'...l.I...I...'.......,.....'.-.....,. . ...J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . ........................-..............'.'..J.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'J.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'-'.' ..H.........-...................,..................,.,...-...................................-.... -K.oDAKERs- -HENDRIX S Send your films to us and get the Ziff GQQJ Things to Eat best results from your snap shots. Grocery Market Bakery and C...x.2:?.S:f.:z':'5:.:.x... gg Deleeeeeeeee S Cclrner Main and Blanding 1423 Ma1n St. :: Columbia, S. C. PHONE: Three - one - Five one 1 1'- i-'-'-'LII' - , ,, , , e D Ona-Humlrezl and Fifty'-Six SI--il ons ANDBECKS N ,K -C+ L - The Photographs IN THIS ANNUAL WereMaJe by I Toal 's Studio I 1435 Main -St. A STYLE AND QUALITY -- N or N ecessarihf Expensive SOMFHONI PI-II' IDP X KEIS AROUND THAT T0 POSSPSS 'll-II' I XII ST IIIIXI IN FOOIIXPAR ONI4 NIUSI I XX BIG PRICES, AND IN SONII IRVIAXCPS II-IIS MAX BE 'IRUF Vl' lHIb STORE, HOWEVER, WE CONSTANTLX SHOW THI LA'll1S1 NOW LLTIFS XND INVESTIGATION WILL PROVE THEY ARE NO MORE EXI FNSIN F THAN ORDIXAIKX FOOTWEAR. OF COURSE WE ARE ANXIOUS TO PROVE 'IHIS S'l'A'lI+ I SAXON-CULLUM SHOE CO. 'IIFX I' PERRY-MANN ELECTRIC CO. I Efectricaf Sug9157ies, Reading Lamps, Curling Irons, Heating Agibfiances RADIOPHONES I One-Humlrerl and Fifty-Seven Q2 2 , . Nous ANDBECKS '. . . . . . . . . . . . .'.'.'-'.'-'.'.'.'. . . . . .'.'.'.'- . . . . . . . . . . .'.'.'.'. . . . . -'.'.'. . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'. . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miot's Pharmacy Whitman's Candy : : Toilet Articles SQDAWIWDMNUNHKEUED Kodak Finishing a .Specialty 1436 .Main Street--Cofumlvfa, 5. C. 17110116 357 - 609 The R. L. BRYAN Co. M IJTHOGRAPHING -Steel plate Engraving 5tee7 Die Emlnossfng Books, Statmnery, Offrce Furmture :-.: and Supplies 1440 Mann St eet Cofumbra South Carofma in NI? 0 -H clrcrl and Fifty-Eiglut Q2 2 F L:-32 Nous AND BEC KS g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.5.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.3.34.3.3.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.34.3.3.5.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.3.3.5.1.1.3.1.g.3.3.g.3.3.5.3.3.3.3.3.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g. ............................................................................ ............ EVENING GOWN5 DANCING CORSET5 Where All Columbia Shops NKIMNAUGI-FS Q .Mf77inery, Evening Gowns, Costumes, I Tafforecf Suits .SILK UNDERWEAR, KEY5ER GLOVES, HOSIERY -...... ...H ..... ........... N... .H-.....-.. .... .....- U... --... ...N .......... .'.-.-.-.'.'.-Im.-.-.-.-Z'.-.'.'.-.'I'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.-.vi-I'In-.'.'.'.'Z-.'.'.-.'.'.-.-.'.'.'.'.-I'.'.'.'.-Z'I'.'.'.'.'.-. ........................................-.-.-...--.......-U....--H..--.-H....-...........-.. ROGERS ICE CREAM COMPANY Tile Cream of Quafityn .'.'.'.'. COLUMBIA, S. C. Phones: 5134 - 5135 1812 Main Street .................... H... . ...U .. --U - .... . .... .-.... . ............. . . . . ....-.-......H-.......................U.-........-...U-.-......-...-...H--.-........... LEVER.-THE SHOE MAN :jzg Shoes for the Entire Family .g.g.g.g.g.g. f COLUMBIA, s. 0. ' A V Phone 6864. 1613 ,Main Street Z A E n 0 -Hundred and F ifty-Nine A-. Nous ANDBECKS pp 5 . . . I'I-Z'Z'I-I'Z-!-I-PI'I-Z'I'Z'Z'7-1'Z'Z'1'I'I'I'Z'I'I'I'I'I'Z'I'PC'I'I'I'I'I'I'Z'I'Z'I'Z'I'I'Z'Z .... .... ..., . .......... .... ...... ....... ... ....... . CALDWELES For the Best in High Class Women's Wear COLLEGE GIRLS, WE WANT YOUR TRADE Ten Per Cent. Discount Allowed. Mfllfnery -- Evening Costumes Tafforecf Suits .g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.j.g.g.'.g.,.'.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.pg.Q.3.g.g.j.g.g.j.g.g.g.g.g.j.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.:. ovu:essay-so-o-an-o-ofa:-'vnurvunuoanoanuaoaauunuuuunaouuor 1425 Main .Street-Exclusive LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR If It's From Rubenstein's It's New RUBENSTEINS OUTLOOK . . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.:.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'-' '-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'W.'J.'Jfs'.'-'.'-'.'.'-'J.'.'v'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'. .'. . . . . . . MEET MEAT TAPES The Growfng Store We specialize and emphasize on Women's and Misses Tailored Goat Suits, and no lady who cares can afford to miss our Suit Display. It's an ed.ucation to look them over. You should shop in every Department in our Store: Handkerchief Department, Lace Department, Glove Department, Hosiery Department, Neckwear Department, Knit Underwear Department, Muslin Underwear Department, Shoe Department, Notions Department Men's Furnishings Department, Jewelry Department, Linen Department, Silk Department, Corset Department, Wool Piece Goods Department, Wash Goods Department, Domestic Depart- ment, Domestic Department. Dependable Merchandise at Most Modern Prices Shop at Tapp's and Save Money on Every Purchase THE JAMES L, TAPP CO. P O Corner Main and Blanding' Sts.-Columbia, S. C. One-llundrccl and Sixty Qi Nous ANDBECKS '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'V-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.3'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' .'.'.'.'.'. '.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'-'-'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'-'.'J.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. R.. C. WILLIAMS E9 SONS Qlncorporatedj Furnfture, Rugs, Lfnoleumsv .Stoves PHONE 5815 I 1638 Main Street--Columbia, S. C. BULL DRY Goons COMPANY Clncorporatedj Dry Goocfs, Mfllinery, Dresses, Suits, Coats and Skirts 1632-36 Main Street-Columbia, S. C. p 1070 Discount to A11 College Girls I -...-.- .-.-.-. -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- . ..-.-.- .-.-. -.-.-.-.-.-.- . -,-.-.-.-.-.-...-.-.- . - . - .-.-. ..-.-.-.-.-.- .-.-.-. -.-.- .....-. -.-.- . ..-.-.-.- . -.-.- . . .-.-.-.-.-.-.-. -.-.-...- .-.-.-.-.-. -,..- . - . - . . . p 2. ,,,, ., .,.,.,.,.,...,. ,.,.,.,., .,,,.,.,.,.,., .,... , . ,...,.,.,.,,, .,... , .,.,...,... , . , . ,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,.,,. .,... , .,.,.,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,...,.,.,.,. . ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., .,.,...,. , .,.,.,.,. ,.,.,.,., . , . H l f ulnclivicfuality Develops Through a Practice in : Choosfngf' Ancl as this shop is incllviclual we in- ? vite your inspection of what we believe to be 1 Quite the Most Interestrng 511015 in Columlnraf' 9 an Metre s LIFE-TIME FURNITURE COLUMBIA, S. C. - Whether in college or out, your eclucation will be enhanced by a visit to any BETTER HOMES I shop. This is a BETTER HOMES shop. It will . : lae a pleasure to show you. You will not be urgecl to buy : : : ' ' : : J '::l.....:,:.:.:,:.:,:, .............,....,..................................... ............................ .......... ?W .........-r I , YS 0 --11,1 z ds: y-0, CJ . E L9 ons ANDBECKS I '.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. Phone 4354-- RED RAMBLERSH ICE AND CHAI. cozumbaa Fuel fa Ice Plant . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . ...hu 3... ...'.....'.......-.'.'.'....-.VI...'...'.43...Dv-.....-.....I.'.'5...-.,-...-'.....'.'.,.'...,.I...'.-.l.,.,-'.'.,.......-...'.....'.-...,. The Columbia Tailoring The National Loan and Cvmziany 1.1: Exchange Bank C. D. SEXTON, Manager , Offering a. Wholesale Tailors --wE PLEASE vou AND KEEP You PLEASED 2525 SPECIALIZED SERVICE N0 MATTER wv-:Ar THE cosrf' 5555 . . ffff to Chicora. Students Who Wish to 1524 Main St, Columbia, S. C. Pay Their Bins by Check . . . . . . . .-.,. .,.'.'.'...,..,..,.'. .3 ,...--l-'-t..-A.,-,..-..,'.....,-..A.,---..-.4-.fl ...-...-J'...3....I.Q-n..-'...J..'-'-'-l.h-n.A...I3-I3-3'3-A-.......-....'.'...I.. Shoe Yes, everyone wants Shoes that will last and look goocl as long as they wear. We have the newest sbow in every, .line. The best clressecl people wear Nickerson Shoes. Never worry about the price for we represent the lowest prices and the best Slices :: :: :: Nickerson Shoe Co. IF THEY ARE T0 BE HAD WE HAVE THEM. 1237 Main Street :: :: :z Columbia, S. G. . 'Z'Z'I PZ'I'I-PI-I'I'Z'Z'I'Z'I'Z'Z'Z-I-QQZQQQ3I1Z:Z:IjZ:I:Z I:Zjf3I:I125231gIII3225252:Izigfjglglilglgljijl if -- - E One-llunrlrerl and Sixty-Two N CDS AND BEC KS ...-...................-..........-........-...............,.....N-.-.......-.....-...............,....-..-.U ...U--.-U ............ -.-.......-1.3 -....'.-.--'...,........-...A-3-.......'...,.'.-...'.-...-.,....--- -1. ui...-..'...'.-..-'-I-31-.-3-....---.-.-U-nun. ''.'-'.'3.'.'R.'.'.'.'J.'.'J.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.','.'-'-'.'.'--.'-...U-.-...'--.-.........-...-U.-.-'..'............................ .. New Books As Issued MAGAZINES AND STATIONERY Fine Printing -- Engraved Cards Our Well Organized Mail Order Department Desires to Serve You. l THE STATE COMPANY Columbia, 5. C. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . .-. . . ...I.'...-..--5...-.....'....-H..-3....I.3A.-.'...'.I...'.-.,.-.,...'.,..-...-'.-......-..-..- ---.-,--3. .j.:.2.1.:.Z.2.Z.1.j.:.:.j.:.-.:.j.:.......'.I.,.'.-...'.'...,.,-n...-...I...ln.,.A.....-.'...,...'.I.'.....-...'.-...,.....,.,...-.........'.....- EVERY WOMAN is particularly invited to open an ac- count Witl'1 this Institution. Special fa- cilities are provided for the conven- ience of our women despositors, and every effort is exerted to malce their dealings with us tl1orougl'xly'satisfac- tory and pleasant. Large and small ac- counts are equally welcomed :: :: THE CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK The Old Reliable COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.','.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'A.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. -'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'f'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' ,'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. it P 0-HdddSyTl ODS AND BECKS .......... .-...N -................ .......... . . . . . . . . . - . - . . .3 .i l .I.,...........'..-'.,,,.'. . . 5 .'. .'. . . . . . .. ff'-'J''.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. A . .'.'. 1 . . . . . . - . . - . .'-'.'- . . - . -'. f'.'.'.'.'.'. - . . . A. G. DE T BEEF, PORK, MUTTON. ETC. Phnne 4351 and 4352-1334 Assembly St. I-1 :ez-:v:.:.:-:gf.14:.:.1.:.:.I.:-:-:-:-QQ-:QQ.:sf-:-11:-:-:Q-:,:.:.:.'fL.:-:QQIQ-If:.I-I.:QQ.:-Z-:Q-:.:.:o:.:.:.: .....-...................-......--.-,-.....................-U. LORICK E9 LOWRANCE, flncorporatedj Established lB65 HARDWARE J OBBERS-COLUMBIA, S. C. SPORTING GOODS, SEEDS, NAVAL STORES, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING, GLASS, PAINTS, OIL, MINING and MILL SUPPLIES, BUILDERS' HARDWARE. ....................,...--...................-........................U..-..,'...-...-....-'....-..--I.3A...-...A-,.'-I...-..'N ...-............ ...................- ........3I.3A...'...3I.3A-'.,3...,....-.-......-...Aanun-IU,U-.-.NUnuu,,.,.,l..-III... 'I'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . - . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . F or -5fy7e Go fo KRAMERS SHOE STORE 1536 Main Street 1070 Off to A11 College Girls 3.'.1.-.3.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g .g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.5.3.gg.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g,g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g n-u'-'n'u'u's'u'-'u'n'n'u'u'-'a'r'a'n-a'uc'v-1vuuvununuoo-a-1uunoaocsrwruunoanns-ovennuvuneoconvoaunnclsanonsuonuar THE TEA SHOP-IN ARCADE Oban 8 a. m. to 8:30 m. - ...,...,.....,. Comgfnffments of . FEDERAL CLOTHING STORES 1538 Main Street COLUMBIA'S MOST EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR STORE A, l br.: SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE GIRLS 1 . ., -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.g.-.g.5.5.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.:.g.g.g.g.g.3.3.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.3.34.3.5.34.5.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.3.g.g.3.3.3.3.3.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.- , Q . . o'-nnu1'u'a'u'-'s's'o'-'a'n'-':'-funupon-un-Quan uuasc:-aocusunooooanoucananao-1--u-uoooaconcorennonuonnoaonnuoau-an-:venus anna -nn-s . One-Hundred and Sixty-Four S NODS ANDBECKS ?6i?Q ?.?ffLX5xg3lIllIIlll Illll llIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIl!Z,Mxigi1Et???G'9i slew V 924. 36? K6 'IQ E HAVE furnished a complete X -MQ .service to the management of , 'A S Nods and Becks 1923. All Q' extra art work. the engraving. Q5 U 5 , I .CYJ, printing and binding of this . book were done in our plant. E y This has been made possible by special- sl 5 izing on this class of work. This year we are E E doing work on something like 35 Annuals. E We are prepared to furnish a complete E . line of stock inserts, borders, panels, in- E E struction books and many other necessities E E to an annual staff. We will have a more E E complete line of samples also. E 5 E E Vve sincerely hope that the management E- E of NNods and Becksn is satisfied with the 2 E product of our efforts and that the incoming E E staff will confer with us before committing E E themselves on next year's contracts. Don't E E fail to let us know when you can see our representative. q 53 . JACOBS fa COMPANY 5 X r:0Ll,1fclc ANNUAI. Sl'lcf:lAl,1s1's tlmbj Clinton, 5. C. ,ima '35 493 1 laguna to 45 istihn-'SillIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll IllIl!Eg,'XS3igS?fag2.!. I F --1---TL c , ,-... W Une-Huzulrea' and Sixty-Five Nous ANDBECKS .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-' .......... ...HN ...... .'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.' '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .'.'.'-'.'.'. 'J-'-'.'.'-' Germany-Roy-Brown Go. WHOLESALE GROCERIES, FRUITS and PRODUCE Cold -Storage - Corner Gerva s and Lincoln Sts. Opposite Seaboard Passenger Station CQLUMBIA, s. 0. I .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'A'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. . . ' ' ' '-'.'.'.'.'.'.'-' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '.'.' '.'.'.'.'.' '.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'. . . . . . . . - '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.','. . - . . . - . . . . . . . . , .'V'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'-'-'.','.'.'.'.' '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. - . European Plan Telephones in A11 Rooms DE SOTO HOTEL COLUMBIA'S NEWEST HOTEL All Rooms With Bath-'Private or Communicating Chas. D. Gordon, Manager A COLUMBIA, S. C. I J N W .. .. Wi? One-Hundred and Sixty-Six ons ANDBECKS x X V OU will find our saleswomen ready to serve you most courteously and prompt- ly. You will also discover that THE BON MARCHE stands behind every item you buy with a guarantee of quality. J Get What You Want at The JB ll !ll53l'Cl34Z The Shopping Centern The Bon Marche is the first in Columbia to show the new things--those things which have established their authenticity... Every new season hrings forth many novelties. We chose from the new, those fashions which are really going to he worn. Novelties ......... lst Floor Knitting Yarns .... lst Floor Ready-to-Wear . . .2nd Floor Millinery ........ 2nd Floor Silks, Piece 'Goods.3rd Floor Corsets .... .... 3 rd Floor I . 4 V1 1 One-Hundred and Sixty-Seven 2 ,,., . Nous ANDBECKS 'Z'Y'Z'Z!IIZI2IZZZ. . . a u 1 suv:.euc'va'n'nu'snouaaannosuerasuanounonnuns.-usa-annunao-usuononncnauaosnounsnovaonqocanca-so-usaonoonn Chicora College for Women Columlnfa, 5. C. The Presbyterian Collegeeof South Carolina Standard College Courses Large and Strong Faculty Beautiful Giouncls .-, Idea? .Surroundings Healtfzful Cffm-ate I OUR M OTTO : Non-Ministrari Sed Ministrare S. C. BYRD, D. D., President u ' , 0 -H ,z 4 '11 9' y.1:'g1 --Qi, Nous ANDBECKS X M! Liga + Q4 R S X N ,t 5 NODS AND BECKS H ifi?