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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1928 volume:

xg, ,V -4 A. ,V -, .x 1' .- Q ' 'S' A V .4 Q w 4 -Q. 1 L.. A, W. 'x 2 ra. th as .fl no--8' 'fied ,,,,w V, 'Q .Q 1' .a' 5, fi: ' WY .-wg 'S' O ,...,.qn ,Z ' XX' fx. fQ3g1 lik X lm K2-Q RQ' A J xx 'V' -,xx 5 5 ig I my A .w fM'L j'T' f 5 - -15 - w A 3 I 'WLM 3 E' El ll U 2 2 31 H ffffhe Quhicom of yesterday U. f 'V f.. -Q f. .wx rn 1-, QW, ,I . ,,!,. .,. .Qi .Q. .-, A ,- -. .v x A. . Jw.,-. ,r -, 1. Q. 1 COPYRIGHT 1928 By ROSA CURRIE, Ediwr-in-Chief PAULINE KIRKLEY, BzLsz'ness Manager 0' f 4i0Iff14I6Z- '4?!C 'if9I' 4101 '4f92'!Q 432' 'IG' '19, 270 ds and 239 clcs JUf 1918 VoI.XI Dublfpvhed by 76eSenior Class Clz1?0ra Cogafge i 00111811 Columbhz .Youth Carolhzd lFCJ1fCWWfCIFC1 The wheels of time never turn backward, hu whkm rmmon,mm dw dam of428,cannm agani expedence the happenings of these past four years within the treasured halls of our Alma Mater. Years, as they come and go, bring new things and often with the bringing, there comes a forgetting of things Mold yet ever newfi 'Therefore, in this, the eleventh volurne of LdYods and Becksf' we have endeavored to pre sent a picture of Chicora life which in years to come will recall happy memories to those whose college days are in the Past, joyful events to those who are experiencing them in the Present, and great anticipations to those who look forward to them in the Future. Four Dedication To Cliicora of Yesterday, upon whose foundation has been es- tablished the Chicora of To-day, and whose future development will be revealed in the Greater Cliicora-the Chicora of To- morrow-we dedicate' this vol- ume, the 1928 HNods and Beeksf, Five H I L R E E , x5 3? 1 i i E 2 Q1 ,I is 4 1 E i 3 vi T N H: 114 -4 JV 'glxnimiz . x-N1 f 'X :J r-A-A ,-V+ K fx 1 'fs F1 F-1 .-14 Ti. K ' 4 .. . T4 P Y ,M . :iw '.., KN5 F1 N1 'i H-4 '4 . Y' Xo- Sk pax Jw T' , 19+ 6? 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Cc1r1l1f11.s Il7lLIil'C f.Zl:l1,g.S llza r1'1Zg'e its airy' .Sjiflll ,flnrf Nr1lu,re nlaffes lzfr f111pp3' lzmna lflilll lllllll Y,,. gf .M ww' f' I wr in , Q , , -x ,.,, ' of f ,!,, , jwh ' yu-W ,im , , A , ff s 1 1 Q, - .M 9 wwf' .N 'X W Where 111111131 11 g0l'g60llS j'l011'e1' is rfufv fwl With its 011111 riff, 011 11.9 011111 SflfllIgfl?ll fuvl. A1111 11:1'ea1l1s Ihr' 11111rI2fe Ill'll. 01' f121111.v 1'l.v lzffm SA 's ff r ,I X f A7 ma Mater A' . if Dear Chzcora, we have sought thee, if . 'X Thine for eler to be, N For we love thee, cherish, honor, f Chicora, hail to thee! ' K X Ly CHORUS Chicora, Chicora, Chicora, A We will faithful be, Loving, loyal, staunch forever Chicora, hail to thee! Dear Chicora, we will cherish Memories of thy halls, X Anil of frienclships, fonfl endearing Formed within thy walls. Anrl ere we leave thy treasurefl halls, 3 We'll sing a song of praise, Y . . 3 Anfl may the tenflerest, richest blessings, 1, Rest on thee always. if MARY C. CARTLEDGE, 725 DR. SAMUEL CRAIG BYRD, Presidenz Fourteen MRS. S. C. BYRD, Dean, Fifteen, Faculty and Officers 1927-1928 , REV. S. C. BYRD, B.A., M.A., D.D., LL.D. President MRS. S. C. BYRD Dean of Women Mary Baldwin Seminary, University of South Carolina Professor of Bible MARY WILLS GUY Mary Baldwin Seminary, Cornell University Professor of Latin CHARLES BRooKEs CHAPIN, B.A., D.D. Princeton University, B.A., M.A., and Phi Beta Kappa,'NeW York University, D.D. Professor of Christianity and Philosophy MILDRED McCAIN, B.A., M.A. Erskine College, B.A., M.A., Candidate for Ph.D. degree at University of Pennsylvania Professor of English ' SAMUEL DENNY SMITH, B.A., M.A. Davidson College, B.A., Princeton University, M.A., University of South Carolina . Professor of History and Social Sciences ' NANCY L. MOOREEIELD, B.A., M.A. Randolph-Macon Woman,s College, B.A., Columbia University, M.A. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy IDA PATRICK, B.A., M.A. Woman's College of Due West, BLA., Graduate student of University of Virgina, Columbia Uni- versity, Alliance Francoise, Pupil of Mlle. Marguerite ,lames,'Paris, University of South Caro- lina, M.A., Candidate for Ph.D. degree, University of South Carolina. A Professor of French ' MADAME A. M. DENNEE Brevet Superieur, -Lycee of Nancy, France, Sorbonne University, University of Berlin, Graduate Student, 1926-1927, University of South Carolina Professor of French and Spanish C MRs. JOHN C. COULTER, B.A., M.A. ' College for Women, A. AB. 1914, Univ. of South Carolina, M.A., 1915, Student University of Chicagc, 1914, graduate student, Summer 1926, Candidate for PhD. Degree, University of Chicago. Professor of Biological Sciences FRANCIS C. THAMES, B.A., M.A. ' Davidson College, B.A., M.A., Phi Beta Kappa, Graduate Student, 1926-1927, Candidate for Ph.D. degree, University of South Carolina. Professor of Physical Sciences Sixteen Faculty and Officers 1927-1928 REV. F. RAY RIDDLE, B.A., B.D. Erskine College. B.A.. 1908, Columbia Theological Seminary, B.D., 1918, Graduate Student Sum- mer of 1924, The Biblical Seminary in New York, Summer of 1925-1926, University of South Carolina. Professor of Religious Education MRS. JOHN LYON, B.A., M.E. Converse College. B.A., M.E., Student at Cornell University, Candidate for M.A. Degree, Uni- versity of South Carolina. Professor of English and Education ' H. WADDELL PRATT, AB., MA., D.D- Washington and Lee University, A.B., 1893, M.A. 1894, D.D. 1921, Student at Union Theological Seminary, Va., Student at Harvard and Columbia Universities, Instructor at Washington and Lee University 1891-1898, A Professor of Education FREDERICK HOWARD PARKER, B.S., B.Mus. liniversity of South Carolina, B.S., Chicora College for Women, B.Mus. Graduate Student, Sum- mer of 1922, Peabody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore, Graduate Student, Summer of 1925, Con- servatoire Americain Fontainebleau, France, Pupil of lsador Philipp and Sylvanus Herard in Piano, and of Charles Widor and Henri Libert in Organ. Professor of Piano 1 JOSEPH E. LAYTON Graduate, 1917, Chicago Music College, Student of William Miles, Member, 1917-1920, Hinshaw, Boston-English, Davies, and Gilbert 81 Sullivan Opera Companies, Conductor Duluth Oratorio Society and May Festival. Professor of Voice Culture JOSEPH E. LAYTON Diploma, Mt. Allison Conservatory of Music, New Brunswick, Canada, Diploma C3-year coursel, The Royal Conservatory, Leipzig, Germany, Pupil of Johannes Weidenbach in Piano, Dr. Robert Papperitz and Heinreich Klesse in Organ, Gustav Schreck and Paul Quasdorf in Harmony and Counterpoint, Graduate Student, New England Conservatory, Boston, Pupil of Henry M. Dun- ham in Organ, Graduate Student, Summer of 1917, Kansas City Conservatory, Pupil of M. Boguslawski in Piano, Graduate Student, 1918, American Conservatory, Chicago, Pupil of Victor Garwood, Graduate Student, Summer of 1920, the Godowsky Master Class, Kansas City, Mo. Professor of Piano T HELMA BALLOU ACKLEY Ward-Belmont, American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Columbia School of Music, Chicago, Louisville Conservatory of Music, Detroit Institute of Music and Fine Arts. Professor of Theoretical Music NEVA RICHARDSON EVATTE, B.A. Chicora College, B.A., Draughon's Business College, Diploma, Rose L. Fritz School, New York, Certificate, Gregg School, Chicago, Diploma, Accountancy Course, Furman University, Greenville, S. C. fone yearl, Summer School, Columbia University, New York. Professor of Commercial Department Seventeelz, Faculty ancl Officers 1927-1928 SARAH ELLERBEE GODBOLD, B.A. Winthrop College Professor of Physical Education KATHERINE JOHNSTON, B.S. Chicora College Assistant Registrar and Alumnae Secretary Chicora College, Certificate NlARY W. FRAZEE ,Librarian JOHN A. DRAKE Clemson College Bursar MRS. M. B. GAILLARD Housekeeper BESSIE MASON Matron DR. T. M. DUBOSE, SR. Physician NAN LUPo Intendant of Infirmary SYB11. BURDETTE Voice and Pianog Pupil of Mrs. Accompanist ' in EUGENIA CALVO Secretary to the President ' SARAH MULDROW' Chaperon MAUDE MCWILLIANIS Assistant to Dean of Women Eighteen Henry Bellaman, New York Classes Book II 1 w 1 1 ! E 4 6 if 1 4 K , i 1 n if ? 'ix Q H, I l 2 rm + 1 w L 9 , W 1 ..l..1-...- Q i I 1 i V X I , I . I 1 I A ' 1 if 'QT Q, . f f , ' 8 - .- I Q If figs. FJ H FI ?:!i'ix -.I 9 W gum 2 3, MWUf?fT 'E'SQi?3fi vs LFE V W fp 5 1 Wx f ii rw' Q-My Qxw 1 .- -ff ws vom- Q.: T15 fp ll L -3 .Zi L' eg.. 1. IIN, W ww! 1? f R Iqfxxfm' I ml l f 4JV -I X' 'if r XXX: 1 W 'f-5-xr, 'Z' 1 IJ Ifg 995-Q 1 M ' W 1, -M--A 1 A -H -X, , Ii . MP. I WML Fav,-gr I , g I i ifi,f1 Fil F, FWWqm7iHil5IVXT1Z?'i fl 'I I ,NN 'Xxx I ' 1. W I -.Ti.Ii.'. Y xxiqij, :A 3: 2 H l W 'La g' . - I I F5-:I ' 22-f ' l ' -f- bfi Sen for .. - - . ,ln ,LE Com MCCORMAC DRAKn2. Senior xlflnscof 7'l,41cl1ly -4 4 V .s. Q 4' 5 . M ft 5 N 53 x. J. hw! iiiillxx i 3 4., enior Class Poem , Four years we have journeyed to-getherg Four years! Too short they have been, Though sometirnes so stormy the weather Our pathway could hardly be seen. But sometimes the sun shone brightly, Flowers bloorned on the sununefs sod, And we played along to-gether As lightly our pathway we trod. To-gether we stand now at sunset Of a day that is almost past, Four milestones have been left behind us And a goal we have reached at last. We pause on the threshold of Life Our Alina Mater to praise, And with a tear and a 'heartache Say farewell to our College days. We say farewell, but dear classmates lust a part of our journey is done, For other goals lie beyond us, New battles to be fought and won. And with the dawn of tomorrow Alone each shall go on her way, To live her life and always to hope A We shall meet at the end of the day. -MARGARET TATUM, '28 Twenty-one ij 515 1 A 11, I' 14' f .4 I 5-L4 Xl 4 ft ff. 4-L 14' V3 Q . yu E- 1 I' . lf,.'?i' 1 M I v 51 'R 5, 1 3 A W sv H 1 x 5- f, JZ , 5411 fi 2- A ff rl. Y' si f,K t if r , 213s if i gi fi U 7? ii TAS Y 'vu fr 1 9 if 'Agri' ,ii lf, if .ah 'u 7'v1' c j'--f' gn-.A.,.. , - auf If , . K , Y FQL8xw6S Twenty-Lwo ,. ,Y 5 A Q ., xi .4 H. i QQ if P r w.. u x my 1, .34 x ,Nz if I ' N 1. ' 5 , I I qw- A ,...,..., . ,...-,., - ,H.4..,.,..f.. ,-...-..-.,..,....,. if-,L...Q..1 - ...-....,,. f,9-,..:.-nga H , ,I X 4' ' l i x ' ' X-. 1, X X I I .f ELISABETH Aoams, B.A. Beta Clzi Palladian Belton, S. C. Athletic Association: Christian En- deavor: Assistant Editor of Nods and Rocks '27-'2Sg Senior Class Prophet '27-'2S: President of French Club '27- '2S: Christian Endeavor Cabinet '27- '2S: House President ot' Preston Hall '27-TES: Glee Club '27-'28g Marshal in the Palladian Literary Society '25-'26p Cheer Lender of Sophomore Class: Class Basket Ball '24, '25, '26g Class Manager of' the Basket Ball Team '24- '5 Wx ff' if I 1 if V , ' J A cheerful temper, joined with innocence, will make beauty attractive, knowledge delightful and wit good naturedf, V , Has Betty a line? Well, ask anyone who has ever talked to her for five minutes for it must be admitted that she certainly can handle the English language. However, her vocabulary lacks one word, hurry, and she really does not know what the word means, but, results count, and since she always comes out on top we cannot complain. By this we would not have you think that she has no pep, for she is the life of the partyn on all occasions, and as long as you're with Betty, you can be sure of a good time. The most out- standing thing about her is her charming personality and this explains why she is so popular. She is friend- ly, lovable, and attractive, and everyone who meets her becomes a victim to her charms. She has caused many a masculine heart to flutter and we are just wondering who is going to win her, for we want to be able to congratulate him when his 'lucky Day rolls around. A score of friends to miss herg a personality radiating sunshineg a commendable studentg interested in ath- letics, large appealing blue eyesg a Wrecker of hearts but without intentiong indications point to a future filled with happiness and pleasure awaiting herg this is Betty. Twenty-three x ,V , , 'A l lx I i Q X I X J x 1 E 51- f , . --It ' , X i v X xl xx -h R1 ,Q 1 1 y , -'iwrx ' Q- , X , x -Y .. xbj X y ' X N5 My 4 i . 1 N 1-,. N xg l -.,,1. f , f C24 little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest menf' Gloom disperser! Most College Spirited! Most Pop- ular! Tip Top Athlete, these are the outstanding characteristics by which the class of '28 shall ever re- member its president. ' Some say she is a 'idingle picker with our professors but we all say-that she does pick dingles with some school teachers and Clemson Kaydets.', Which will Hwinw we'll all love to know-perhaps shelll says '6Eenie, Meenie, Minie, Moll' But whatever she does or where- ever she goes everyone will find a true friend whose motto is: 6'Eat drink and be merry for tomorrow we diet. We all predict that in just a few years our president of the class of '28 will be a candidate for the presi- dency of America, and she shall certainly, receive the solid vote of the class of '28 for ever since Orangeburg sent this stump speaker to Chicora we have all fall- en for her ulinef' May success be yours always, Mary Ellison. 79 T twenty- four MARY ELLISON BRANTLEY, B.A. Sigma Phi Kffmkm Orangeburg, S. C. Athletic Associationg Secretary of Athletic Association '24-'25p Christian Endeavor: Joke Editor of Magazine '25- '26g Varsity Basket Ball '24 '25, '26, '27g Captain of Class Basket Ball Team 24, '25, '26, '27g Representative to Ath- letic Board '24-'25: Block Letter Club '24, '25, '26, '273 Vice President of Junior Class: 'International Relations Club, International Relations Club Sec- retary '26-'271 Track Letter '25-'26g Joke Editor of Nods and Becks '27- 28: President of Senior Classp Presi- dent of Athletic Association. I Blu: Buvck. BA. Columbia, S. C. Clilt-ora Town Club '25-'26, '26-'LETQ Latin Club '26, 'ZBTQ Mathematics Club '27-'2S: Secretary Senior Latin Class L Athletic Association Q Class Basket Ball Team: Class Track Team. lf Joes not pay lo worryg A The worlfl looks better from behiml fl smilef, Behold! the artist of our class! Altho' only an am- ateur now, she hopes someday to be a Pro, Maefs genial disposition and willingness to put her- self out for others has won for her scores of friends. It has been noted that the plaudits of many have not been able to raise the slightest lump of conceit on her head. You'll always find .her true and just, A good girl whom all will love and trust. She is carefree and jolly at all timesg and when she smiles you never know what that smile has back of ll. Mae says she intends to spend her future imparting some of her Latin knowledge to a bunch of school kidsg but we have our doubts about thatg we fear that she is more apt to be chasing a 'lcertainl' seminary student with a rolling pin. So, good-luck to you, Mae, we will always think of you as a good sportv who had that good ole class spirit. Twenty-Hoc P I f J I rf X , 3 'f. ' . I ,,Xf. j .1 0 , ,A I P- f, .- 1 . W.'x NDignity formed a mask for her But mirth Zurked underneath. Ulf you would have a friend, be one is what 'Letha has proved to us. ll-ler quiet dignity, her sweet and un- selhsh disposition combined with loyalty and sincerity make a character which is indeed Worthy of a true girl. Most people think 'Letha is reservedg so 'she is, but her intimate friends find that she has life and Splflt. A ' 7Letha is a girl you can depend on. She always does what she thinks is right regardless of the conse quences. Look 'Letha in the face and you see that she is a girl of high ideals and earnest of purpose. She is Worthy of all that happiness and life can bless her with, and of all that her school career predicts for her in the future. 4 T wenty-six MARY ALETHA CLARK, B.A. Kratian, Jefferson, S. C. Christian Endeavorg Athletic Associa tion: Proctor of McClintock Hall '26 '27, ALICE Rtzm-:cclx CL1-1vl':L.xNu, B.A. Delia .llu Kratiun. Columbia, S. C. Athletic Association: Music Club '26- f 1 LT. '27-'ESQ Glee Club '27-2383 Chris- tian Emloaivorg Choral Club. MCI, ,f it 1 4' , fi , 1? 5 5 fy- wtf: . 2 lf' if . We can .sorrow if need be to-morrow but today is the time to !i'll6.H-V61'S3lll6 Beckyl 7 97 V-Vivaciousg vivacious in her personality. E-Earnestg earnest in working with her little Sunday School Primaries. E -' R-Radiantg radiant in her attire. S-Seriousg serious in her Smiles A+Attractiveg attractive to her associates and to all with whom she comes in contact. TWTrueg true to her friends, but above all, true to herself. ' I-lndifferentg indifferent only in that she is not Hgusliingf' L-Lovelyg lovely in her brunette charm. E--Enthusiasticg enthusiastic in all that she undertakes. Such is the i'Becky,' that we all know and love. Twenty-seven v ff , 'g0f all things in nature there is nothing to compare with a lassie's isweet srnilef, p V To know Nell' Coleman is to love and admire her. She has -pretty black hair and lovely blue eyes. She also has a charming personality, and is not without that elusive qualityi calleCl, it, as is shown hy the list of her admirers. ' , W , 4- , ' Nell's Charms are not-all 'gskinideepf' She has Won. derful musical talent for pipe organ and piano. She says she is going to teach. We wonder if she will. Somehow Hschool teachersn and Nell Coleman cannot be spoken of in the same' breath. Whatever she does, wherever she goes, we want her to always remain the same old girl. Nell, you're a trump. Twenty-eight 1. C ,K X, NELL COLEMAN, B. MUS. Kratian Columbia, S. C. Athletic Association: Music' Club '26- fT, '27-28. I' ,JLV , ekh, K -TEC vt., , J.-1 l f QL N' .,..rf Lf .1 S, 'fa f f f , ' W, 'fvvfmf I Lgae, 1 T'--pjx ,ff-,ff' ff,.,,x-,f k 1 if . U My -f.,--1 -'s.Xv4 gf, .4f?, .i' X ..h,dvvksA, , M17 ,y- .,N',1,v,k,kix,t ,u,1,-X' , - 43 DX-fx., -,.,. ,. 1 M .J. r, 4 x .f CARRIE BELLE Coovnn, B.A. Palladinn Columbia, S. C. Athletic Associntiong International Relations Club '26-'27, '27-'2S: Sigma Alpha '26-'27, '27-TIS: English Clubg Proctor Laurel Street House '26 2Tg Advertising Manager of Nods and Becks g Christian Endenvorg President of French Club QSeeond Terinl '2S. K i l. v N ' f '. x , K Q K f X 1 4 To work and read and sing and smile, And clzecr a friend, and meet a need, To love and pray and weep 'awhile With those who weepf.-This is her Creczlf' 4 One must know Carrie Belle to appreciate her, be- cause she ,gives true friendship to only those who show their desire for it. Deepdown in her inner self, be- low the shell of independence, is to be found the great- est of virtues-genuine friendliness. HA most wise judge! She has her opinions and doesn't mind giving them. If you want to know the truth in matters of dress and etiquette, etc., consult her, the criteron of our class, because she is not afraid to show where she stands. Some little sprite must have whispered the future in her ear because she had not wasted her opportunities but spent her full time and effort in gaining everytlling that will enrich her life and acid to her usefulness for Sammy. How tragic if it could not be said, 6'she'll make Him a mighty fine wife in Junef' Twenty-n,i1ze L X ':Natu.re was here so lavish of her store, v 3 That she bestoufd unttl she had no more., Dame Fortune endowed Rosa with many outstand- ing ways of captivating the friendship of all with whom she comes in contact. By her voice, her unusual intel- lectual -ability, athletic prowess, sterling character and personality, together with the fact that she was voted the best all-around girl at Chicora the above statement is proven. Not only are Chicora students captivated by Rosa but many Moore who we hope shall value her as A-mos' charming rose. Rosa's work on the Nods and Becksn is only a be- ginning of the success that awaits her, for Dame For- tune has yet many gifts to bestow. She will always be looked up to, not only because of her height of stature, but because of her all-round success. What more could one wish for? Thirty ANNA ROSALYN Cuimm, B. Mus. Rho Delta Palladium Clio, S. C. Athletic Associationg Christian En- deavorg Editor-in-Chief, Nods and Becks '27-'28g President of the Music Club '27-28g President of the Glee Club '27-'28g Class Historian '24-'25, '25-'26, '26-'27, '27-'28g Christian Endeavor Cabinet '26-'27, '27-'283 Varsity Basket Ball '24-'25, '25-'26, '26-'27g Class Basket Ball '24-'25, '25-'26, '26-'ZZT5 Sigma Alpha '26-'27, '27-'28: Glee Club '26-'27, '27-'28g Member of Music Club Program Committee '25-'26, '26-'ZTQ Sub Marshal Palladian Literary Society '26-'27g Proctor Preston Hall '26-'2Tg Athletic Board '25-'26g Wearer of the C 3 Member of Social Service Com- mittee '24-'25g Manager Class Track '25-'26g Class Track '25--'26, '24-'25g ,English Club: French Club. A-tNNn: Lai-3 DANTZLER, B.A. Sigma Plnf Kratflm Orangeburg, S. C. Athletic Association: Treasurer ot' Athletic Association '26-'27g Varsity Basket. Ball '24, '25, '26g Class Basket Ball: Class Basket Bali Manager '26- ':!Tg Track Manager '24-'25g Block Let- ter Club '25, '26, '27, '2Sg Athletic Board '24-'255 Christian Endeavor: Vice-President of Freshman Class '25- '263 Hockey Manager '27-'ZSQ Senior Hockey Team '27-'2Sg Athletic Editor of Nods and Backs. Glee Club '26- '27, '27-'2Sg Tennis Finals '25-'26g Hon- orary Yarsity Hockey Team '27-'28. 1-- i So blue of eye, so fair of face, with luzir all curled, each 'strand in placef' I For years Chicora has claimed many Dantzlers but the class of '28 boasts that it has the pick of the bunch. Ann'ie Lee is the unusual combination-her athletics, having 'been ,on varsity four yearsg a beauty, being the prettiest girl in the class of '28g and a singer being on the Glee Club and at member of the quartet. Annie Lee's outstanding characteristic is her loveliness, and one can easily see why she has had so many hearts at her command. 'iAfter all is said and done there is really only oneg and altho' the class of ,28 considers itself lucky having had Annie Lee for four years, yet we remember that there is one still luckier and he is no other than a cer- tain u.lumbo. There are always exceptions to rules and he is the exception to that one which says: '6Every beginning, has an endf' Tllirly-orzc fy Z if sf Z ff x .DN I . - K,-1' 1,9 , n fax X A heart at leisure from itself, to soothe and sympa- thizef, i 'Tis a thoughtful pen which contemplates this write- up. The imagination will not have to be called in play for nice things to say-the meditation is due to the necessity of compressing into so few lines Kat's seven years of Chicora life. We are afraid she will return next year from force of habit or because Chicora wouldn7t feel right, opening without her. Of all stu- dents she is most worthy of singing, . S'Dear Chicora, we have sought theeg Thine for eier to bef' Kat is a steady worker with no glorious leaps upward and sinkings downward to despair, believing that ev- erything worth doing is worth doing well. The Best of Pals-a friend quick to understand and sympathize. She always gives and never asks for anything in return. Her disposition is one any of us might be proud of, and most desirable of all, she has a heart which is always doing lovely things. 'Tis Kat that's sincere and true Lovable, kind, and dependable, too With her purpose to serve, And her seeming reserve, She'll succeed in whale cr she may do. T hirty-two CATHRYN Esres, B. A. Palladian Winnsboro, S. C. Athletic Association: Class Basket- ball Team: Class Hockey Team, '27-'28: Christian Endeavor: Proctor Laurel Street House '26g House President Lau- rel Street House '27g Art Editor of Nods and Becks, '27-'28, 4 7 BoNNnc Fowucn, B.A. Zeta Phi Delta IJIIIIIIIHIIII, Wilkinsville, S. C. Athletic Association: Christian En- deavor: Treasurer ot' Class '25-'26g Class Cheer Leader '26-'LZTL Proctor '26- '2T: Class Field Hockey '27-'2Sp Math- ematics Club '27-'ESQ Block Letter Clubg House President of Preston Hall lseeond ternijg Honorary Varsity Hoc- iey '27-'2S. J -A X .fSmiles are more than sunshine t yyyj o Love is more than gold. ' ,f Upon our first acquaintance with Bonnie, we were attracted to herg knowing her, we have learned to love herg loving her, she has become part of us. To hear her laugh one might think that she had nev- er a serious thought, hut she has had a few-about Math. Bonnie is a crack Hockey player. She started play- ing to reduce but it agreed with her so well that she gained-not only flesh but a block letter as well. Wait! We have one more secret. She is a man hater. Thirty-three do tile l 'Q HA heart to resolve, a head to contrive, cmdla hand to execute. Behold!-the tennis Hchampf' the most intellectual girl in school, and one of the sweetest girls that ever entered Chicora-all wrapped up into one g'Polly.', '4Pol V entered the college with the traits of a green freshman, but she soon overcame them. She won many friends and endeared herself to everyone with whom she came, into contact. Can anyone imagine this happy-go-lucky girl frown- ing or even in a bad humor? It would be useless to try to picture this, for Paul is known by her winning smile. She is jolly enough to be a good, all-round com- rade any time and with anyone. Though Pauline can- not be penned, may we venture to say of her: 'cNot too serious, not too gay, But a right good pal in everywayln 4'Polly, may your sweetness, sincerity, beauty and unselfishness win you many friends in the outside world as they have at Chicora. Hereis to you-we love you-we'll miss you-and the place that you've made in our hearts will always remain yours. Thi rty- four 3, 'J .., I Jr! X , . '! l I f 4 A , X J, -If 1' 1 ' X S X I PAULINE KIRKLEY, B.A. Alpha Zeta Kratian lVlcClellanville, S. C. Athletic Association: Christian En- deavor: Business Manager Nods and Becks 527-'28g Sigma Alpha '26-'27, '27-'28g Vice-President of English Club: French Club '27-'28g President of Mathematics Club '27-'281 Class Basket Ball Teamg Class Hockey Team '27-'28p Proctor Laurel Street House '26-'27p House President McClintock Hall '27- '28g Treasurer of Class '27-'28g Choral Society '24-'25, '25-'26g Wearer of the Cup Tennis Champion '25-'26, '26-'27, M.-uzcaiuar LANCFORD, BA. Kratian. Blythewood. S. C. Athletic Associutiong Christian En- clewvor- Si nm Almlm Ni '97 '77 S .A g..1'..-..,L.-1.3 Mutltenmtics Club: Cliziirman Pl'0gl'2llll ' Committee: Class Hockey Team '27-'28g Instrumental Club '24-'25: House Pres- ident, of Hampton Hall '25-'261 Proctor of Hampton Hall '26-'27, '27-'2S. A' --all Build for character, not for fame. .Margaret is one of our brillant mathematicians. She is a person of moods-gay, thoughtful,i even blue, but entrancing in all. She is unselfish, -and sincere-ever ready to help some one else when the cares of Math, or Chemistry Analysis are not weighing too heavily. Her charms for the opposite sex even exceed her brilliancy in class. However, she seems so indifferent to her admirers-and they are many-that we rather pity them. We shall pity them still more if Margaret carries out her present intention of studying next year up North. How we shall miss her here! As she leaves, we wish her every success that life can hold. 7'ltirLy-H1115 UI life of honor and of 'worth Hasi no eternity on earth? Yes, at limes she assumes the dignity worthy of a Senior but we who know her, have discovered beneath this dignity a spirit-fairly bubbling over with joy. Her moods are two-pure joy or sorrowg she is either on the heights or in the depths. The fairy godmother present at her birth entrusted to her one of the most wonderful of gifts-a beautiful voice. My! but we shall miss the curly black locks and ex- cited giggles! Here's to you! Music when soft voices die, Vibratcs in the memory. Thirty-six LUCY LEONORA LANGFORDy 13-A- Kratian Blythewood, S. C. Athletic Associutiong Music Club '26- '27, '27-'28g Christian Endeavorg Choral Society. l l ii .511 nl' Louisa ELIZABI-:TH Licou, A.B. Beta Chi Kratian Spartanburg. S. C. Athletic Association: Christian .lin- deavorg President ot' Student, Body '27- '2S: Editor-in-Chief of Chicora Maga- zine '27-'28: Sigma Alpha '26-'27, '27- '2S: Christian Endeavor Cabinet '27- ':lS: Critic Kratian Literary Societyg Glee Club '27-'28, '26-'ZTQ Vice-Presi- dent of Christian Endeavor '26-'273 President of Junior Class '26-'2T3 As- sistant Editor of Chicora Magazine '26- 'ZT3 International Relations Club '25- '26, '26-'ZTL President Sophomore Class '25-'26: Proctor Preston Hallg Circula- tion Manager Chicora Magazine '25-'26g President Presidents Club: Secretary Sub-Freshman Class '24-'25g Class Basketball: Class Hockey. 14, f ' fXWle.s,,,. NAIL inborn grace that nothing lacked Of culture or appliance- The warmth of genial courtesy, The calm of self-reliance. Louisa has meant much to each of us and it will be a difficult task to fill the place that she has held in school. Her quaint, English individuality, winsomeness and sunny disposition are by no means dimmed or subor- dinated by her excellent executive ability and literary accomplishments. Louisa is the embodiment of enthu- siasm and vivacity. She is, indeed, a 'ilive wirew and when any one wants to Hput something across, Louisa is the one to be at the helm. Both old and young alike love her, as well as both girls and boys-she has that tantalizing quality known as uit. All through her college career there has been only one that has held the foremost place in her hearty although many have sought to draw her affections away from this source and at times she has bestowed her wiles and smiles on them to such a degree that we've worried because she seemed to be growing fickle-however, she has al- ways returned irom each little affair safely. We pre- dict that some day there will come a big Hudson that will carry her off to a Blue Heaven. Thirty-seven, ft. :'When wisrlonL's gained thereis nothing lost No matter what has been the cost. ' When Ruby came to Chicora the most that was known about her was that she came from Florida, but realizing that to have a friend is to be a friend she early endeared herself to many. Ruby has a certain air of energy and ability about her that 'takes hold of any proposition that she may attempt. Studious, dependable, and a loyal friend may partly describe Ruby, but there is more to her-one must not forget her great sense of humor. With all her good traits it is certain she will have no difficulty in finding her place in the worlclg though it can never be larger than the place she holds in the hearts of her friends. Thirty-eight RUBY ROSALIND MCELVEEN, B.A. Palladian Thonotosassa, Fla. Vice-President of Pulladiun Literary Society: Christian Endeavor: Athletic Associationg Sigma Alphag Proctor of McClintock Hall '25-'26, '26-'27p English Club: Vice-President of International Relations Clubg Junior representative to Central Committeeg Class Lawyer. ANNA ELLEN NICLENDON, B.A. Alpha Omega - Palladian Bishopville, S. C. Athletic Association 3 Christian En- dea vor 3 International Relations Club '06 'T' latin Club '76 'P' 7 -. .. , ,-. :., 1.4,'L.SgT1'ack Team '25-'26. 1 I - cc Women are meant to be loved and not unclerstoodf' Anna-a rare combination of frivolity and serious- ness always ready to laugh yet always ready to come down to brass tacks. Her most outstanding characteristic is franknessg and what trait is more desirable? We must admit that we envy her of the way she can be brutally frank yet in such a way that one thanks her instead of tak- ing offense. Her conversations are always interesting for she has a new line on every occasion. Entertainment-my name is Anna. She is a good friend, generous, thoughtful, carefree. optimisticg in short-aAnna is a good sport. Judging from a few of her characteristics one would think she is the Hckle type in regard to the opposite sex but here the world is entirely wrong for altho' she is willing to be a buddie in the true sense of the word to many she plays sweetheart with only one. Thirty-nine , 4 'I Lawn ' In Rf If' .fl-K' 'Yliuc to the worltl the best that you have-'ands the best will come back to you? Winth1'op's loss was Chicora's gain, when Floy de- cided to come to Chicora in her junior year. The class of '28 realizes that she was quite an 'cadditionn and wonders how the freshman and sophomores years were completed without her. Floy, sweet, sympathetic, kind and diligent, possesses all these and many other qualities which go to make up a Friend-Ha friend in need and a friend indeed. She is never too tired to share and to listen to others' troublesg never in such a hurry that she will not wait if one wants her to. , She has always taken part and showed a deep in- terest in all college activities, but when one Hrst thinks ol her. one thinks of C. E. also. Floy is truly a Chris- tian Endeavorer and Chicora's ever. Forty 1 J J f FLOY DUPni11a Ow1Ncs, B.A. Rho Delta Kratiwt Owings, S. C. Athletic Association: Christian En- deztvorg Junior Representative Athletic Board '26-'27g Pliotographic Editor of Nods and Becks '27-'28g Music Clubg Secretary of Class '27-283 Proctor Me- Clintock Hall '26-'27g Class Basket Ball. fi J f--7 X K up ' iff- 'i 1.1! - J -' . -Q , 7 fi S ' sv J' f so X' f- f 1 'IX if ,.f flu: j VJ wx l , of 'r . i X' , ,J ru if . g, f J' 1 X ., ,790 .I tl X, I JUANITA RUCKER, B.A. Pulladirzn Clinton, S. C. President Pullaxdiun Literary Society tflrst terml '27-'2Sg Treasurer Chris- tian Endeavor '27-'2Sg Athletic Asso- ciation: Sigma Alpha '26-'27, '27, '28, English Club '26-'27, '2T 28g Interna- :ionul Relations Club '27-'28. ':Deeds are better things than words are, Actions mightier than boastingsf, '4Do it nowv must he Juanita's motto from the way she flies around and manages to accomplish many tasks so quickly and so well. Neatness and promptness are characteristics of her also. She can be classed as a modern girl as well as a nice old-fashioned one. Juanita is blessed with a sense of humor which many people do not know. She may seem to have a pes- simistic outlook on life, but in reality she has an op- timistic nature. This is shown by her favorite say- ing, '6Cheer upg the worst is yet to come. As to her greatest characteristic every one recognizes it-her ability to get along with people. She is con- genial, never loses her temper and always willing to help anyone in her studies, in which she is a shark, May your Hereis many a good wish for you, ,Nita. friends think as much of you as the class of '28, Forty-one f JA, if 1.1, W 1,4-r W Let us then be up and doing With a heart for any fate Still achieving, .still pursuing, Learn to labor and to waitf, Edith is a remarkable girl in more ways than one. She is a good financier, an earnest worker, and an excellent student. But with all that she loves a good time. With such an energetic nature it is no wonder Edith can do so much, and her enthusiasm is unlimited! She is sincere and persistent in whatever she at- tempts, and never gives up, no matter what the cost. She is a voracious reader, and in leisure times is rare- ly seen without a book. Naturally she keeps up with everything that is going on. She can pass on almost any event of the day. She is also a very ambitious girl and we can only wish for her every success she deserves. Forty-two EDITH RUCKER, BA. Pallaclian Clinton, S. C. Athletic Associationg Christian En- deavor: Treasurer of Junior Classj Book Reviewer of Chicora Magazine '26-'27g International Relations Club '25-'26, '26-'27, 27128: French Club '27-'ZSQ English Club '26-'27, '27-'283 Literary Editor of Nods and Becks '27-'28p Business Manager of Chicora Magazine '27-'28g Vice-President of Senior Classg Sigma Alpha '26-'27, '27- '28g President of International Rela- tions Club '27-'28, , if N ', L ,I - ,lfifi 1 x ff ,-,I ..' i-.T X -.X wix' he X' X 5 xx xrigkl-It x ,, ' In -NX X! XXX fx t 1, x -5.1-Xu' j ' -.fx x JXT' 1 J-.,, S' Y' -rx: .5 X ' VIRGINIA BRUCE SALLEY, B.A. Delta Sigma Palladian Pinewood, S. C. Christian Endeavorg Latin Clubg Ath- letic Associationg Class Basketball: Narsity Basketball tassistantl Manager '26-'ZTQ Varsity Hockey Team '27-'28g Senior Representative Athletic Board ,227-'2S: Secretary Pallaclian Society '27,-'28g Assistant Business Manager 'Rods and Becks '27-'28g Proctor Preston Hall '27-'28. J' ' ' 1 4- NexL to the virtue, the fun in this world is what we can least sparef, Some of the reasons for Virginia's place in our hearts are her sincerity, her loyalty, and her love of fun. Virginia is small, but you have often heard that precious, things come in small packages. She .Hits daintily and indifferently among us, wending her way into every heart by a charm that' is Virginia's. Un- derneath her mild exterior, there is a great deal of deviltry. There is a twinkle in her eyes that portrays a keen sense of humor. She will find fun if it's there. She is always in for everything. Virginia is a good student and athlete, but her hair has not yet 'turned gray from worry over her studies. As lovable as she is little-is Virginia. Forty-three Y if Eli 1 . Q True dignity is his whose tranquil mind Virtue has raised above the things belowf' Quiet, demure, innocent. unassuming-that is Greta. When you see her walking to class or walking to town she is always the same--Prim Greta. i When anybody talks about the sweetest girl in school we alwas think of Greta, And sure enough when sta- tistic time came around she was voted the sweetest girl in school. lf Smiths came from Germany weid all think she was a direct descendant with her blonde hair and baby blue eyes. but we remember that Smith is purely American and that of all the Smiths the one from Fort Valley is outstanding. During Gretais Junior year a wee bit of romance crept in. She began to take a sudden interest in Shake- speare and almost went back to the old theory of 6'Love your teacherf' Feudsl With friend against friend and sister against sister. But after all it's only the family row and Ruth and Greta came out smiling. We all hope that when we meet again for a class reunion that you'll be just as you are-the same Greta. F orty- four h Cms'1'A SMITH, B.A. Palladidn Fort Valley, Ga. Central Committee '27-'28p Treasurer of Palladiun Literary Society '27-'285 Christian Endeavor. ,, fp XX Vp .QQCZ is J Q7 ,X vga it f . ,f ca 4 , W If g 16 fi Mas. JAMES SPENCE, nee BONNYLIN HENRY, B.A. Columbia, S. C. Chicora Town Club: French Club. What is life without the light of love. Lo! The little matron of our class with the jolly smile, she always wears. When she came to us she was a sweet, pretty, and demure little miss, whose thoughts were occupied by other things than matrimony, but we see that she was not able to dodge Dan Cupid. Although Bonnylin was a town pupil during her four years with us, her attractiveness and personality have won our love and admiration. Besides being sweet, demure and pretty she is clev- er and sparkling beyond most of her kind. She is very individual and has the art of imparting to her dresses, gloves and hats some undefinable some- thing which makes them distinct creations. She is firm in her convictions and has just enough independence to show her individuality. We do not know what the future may hold in store for Bonnyling we do know, however, that although she belongs to somebody else, she'll always be dear to us: The Class of '28. Forty- five n ,B rr - J J! xx l , 7 - af' I f fix I .111 - . 7'i 'x 'Ti.s good nature only wins the heartf On first acquaintance Margaret with her long hair may seem rather an old-fashioned girl, but on more in- timate bases we find her an efficient and a bit of the happy-go-lucky modern girl. She is in for all the fun wherever it is taking place and whatever time. Mar- garet is noted for her congeniality which attracts both students and. teachers. Not only is she attractive but very intellectual also-her other name is uwisdomf' She is called wis for short. Wis is very talented in many lines but hardly any- one knows this as she has a great deal of that almost obsolete element-modesty. She is willing to help anyone fr-om sewing on a button up to painting a land- scape. For these reasons it is hard to predict what she will be, maybe a second iiGalli Curcii' or i'Raphael. We think. however, she is more likely to settle down and use her talent on a Msix-room bungalowfy Forty-six NIARCARET TATUM, B.A. Kratian Tallahassee, Fla. Athletic Association: Christian En- tleavorg International Relations Club '27-'ZSL Music- Clubg English Club '27- '2Sg Vice-Ifresident of French Club '27- 'ZSg Senior Class Poetg President of English Clubp House President of Mc- Clintock Hall 'ZSQ Choral Club. Z l V 3 . k.Q...-.,,,,.v -.'f.!..... ,..-, BETTY TURNER, B.A. Sigma Phi Kramin Winnsboro, S. C. Class Basketball: Athletic Associa- tion: Christian Endeavor: Vice-Pres- ident Sophomore Class '25-'26g Treas- urer Freshman Class '2-l-'25: Suh-Mar- shal of Kratian Literary Societyg Pres- iglent ot' Kratian Literary Society '27- We have been friends together In sunshine and in shadef, Bet is known only to her inner circle ofifriends. She is sincere and frank and has shown that the way to make a friend is to he one. Many complimentary things may be said about her but the rnost outstanding is that of-a true friend. Those that do not know Betty think her indifferentg but they mistake her indifference for independence, for she is very concerned about- those around her and a willing friend at all times. Men are the least of her worries but we know some day, Great is going to be the fall thereof. The class of '28 boasts of no more loyal supporter than Betty. She is always ready to do her part but it is always done in that different way. Herein lies her most striking charm. She is 21 different girl who does ,things in a different way, and who most of all fills a place in our hearts so different from all others that it shall 'ere belong to Betty. Forty-seven Senior Autographs QW 5 +QL,..,..,,,, aa fi Eg Qpv-Yi'1..J db 5 WEEQMW X? Q7 Q36 My qw W? of 57? , l 771m Jigga SQEDQQQYQQV W' OM 0 QW WX 5vWL 752. Q57 Liang Wa! 73 amwawmgaw. Jiri?-X Q2 Da X F fail AN ,QW Yfbf Fygh i ' S ,, L ,Ui V 5 Ry 4 A ,,,, J., 34 .. H FW ?-4 P, T1 P4 ? i YJ, X , X A.-5 ' is 1 I . v 'H Pl V' 4 4 rl y-J Pi H .Q,.i,,'. F' ' , xx jgarlizzrf If A 'fi3,1:xt1 i gy 4-sq, 1? V 1? ., Crritgx gd it ., k. .4 ,V , ,my P1 31111 fl gf. Q Besi' A+hIe+e . Mo 51' Original Mosi Popular X .- M051 Musical A Pvc-1+Hes+ X. MOS? Arfn's'l'l'c. X Mosi A'Hrec1's've ,VC Dain'l'u'es'l' A X Best ALL Round X SWG-Qies t' X Mosi Ro-m-emiic X Bogt,.,.,.-.q-..- X wt v,.o ,,,, up ,,,.p.n. X HU, , , H' ' fl- ? ' 'jr' Senior Sfaiisiics Forty-nz'ne .4 . ff F1oyOwiM5 Mosfbe I' , , X -L 'X-1.Q K X gym' -- , NS , Nfl P , N . 5? - Ling if .-5 Annex Mcfgmdorx Besf Sloorf Maryf6.B1'o.fLfl , Mosf Damfz esf ' X:.Lxx 5 1 x my fu X Betty Adams Mosf- Fzfiendiy' Gfefa Smith MosfDi3'niHed xx Rosa Currie ,BQQ-f'AN-Rourscl 1 K JH' if, Amxici be Dafdjler Pz'ef1LieSf f enior Class History FRESHMAN CLASSIFICATION SEPTEMBER 17, 1924 Diary, this was a day of days for us, our entrance into college. No, we aren't even going! to be called Freshmen, because it is rumored that the Wise Sophs have planned to Hknightly dubu us rats. Yea! A warm reception weire receiving 'ere we enter the walls of ol' Chicora. NOVEMBER 2, 1924- At last we're fully classified, organized and less stupified, since day by day in every way we're becoming more 'istudifiedf' Our class is doing fine, taking part in all the college activities. such as basketball, track, and literary and musical societies. NIAY 25, 1925 ' My! but I guess you think yourself terribly neglected. I've been so busy that I haven't had time to talk to you until now. There are so many things to tell, but I shall only give you the 'ggisti' of the many happenings. Both semester examinations have come and gone and we have managed to survive. Spring holidays are also things of the past. This year has been one ol! uClassificatlon and, we know exactly what we've accomplished. Now We stand on the thresh- hold of Vacation! ' SOPHOMORE COMPENSATION SEPTEMBER 17, 1925 Again we, the class of '28, meet at Chicora, wearing a different hue. A year of classification and a summer filled with joy have made us shed our green and we are ready to put our shoulders to the wheel for our year of compensation. Of course we're going to initiate the newcomers. Memories! Memories! a Rat could never be a Freshman without going through the refining pot. We survived. They will also. NOVEMBER 25, 1925 ' Our class is The Class. We won the coveted cup in basketball. The Wise Sophsi' are the champions. We have shown our 'ability here and we are preparing to show our talent as charming hostesses. ln the early spring we're going to entertain our Sister Class. Surely you know who make up this class? Why of course, the Grand ol' Seniors. MAY 26, 1926 ' Another year is over. We are so happy for two milestones in our college career have been successfully passed and now we are looking forward to that year of Jollification,.', JUNIOR JOLLIFICATION SEPTEMBER 15, 1926 , Vacation has passed and again we Hnd ourselves at Chicora. What a year we have before us! We're Jolly Juniors and this year will be the happiest yet. We are already planning for the greatest social event in one's college career, the Junior-Senior Banquet. Money! Money!,' this is the cry! With stunt night, a garden party, a Christmas bazaar, and Louisa, our president, as the leader' we will surely find that means are the least of our worries. APRIL 25, 1927 Solomon in all his glory was surely never arrayed like one of these. These Juniors and Seniors! Why to night was the Junior-Senior Banquet and Chicora was a center of merriment. How could it have been otherwise with beautiful girls, handsome gentlemen, gay music, bright lights, and good eats! A MAY 25, 1927 We've finished our last examination. In a few hours we will be at home again, since this year of Jollification has been thoroughly completed. We have really lived up to a Junior's reputation. A happy, go-lucky bunch we've been. Herefs to next year! Good-bye, Diary. Fifty-two I ! SENIOR GRADUATION SEPTEMBER 144, 1927 . Diary, are you glad or sorry that I shall never talk to you on another day in September here at Chicora? We have waited such along time for this, the last lap, and now that it is here we feel rather strange. Dignity! What a characteristic for us who only a little while ago were Jolly Juniors, and a little longer while ago we were Wise Sophomores, and still a little longer while ago were Green Freshmen. Yes, we are really Grand Ol' Seniors. DECEMBER 2, 1927 Again the Seniors show their athletic ability. We were victorious in the Hockey Games and our team holds the championship. This is proof enough that our class is small in quantity but not in quality. JANUARY 5, 1927 This Christmas was indeed the most wonderful yet. We all wished that it might last on and on, but time in her flight never moves backward. Therefore, we are here at Chicoraagain, with exams staring us in the face. Every cloud has a silver lining. and we are so glad to know that these exams will mark the last appearance of our cloud's darker side. APRIL 27, 1928 Again we have experienced the thrill and enjoyment of a Junior-Senior Banquet. This one seemed to be greater than all others, because we were the honored guests. Diary, everyone has been so wonderful to us, the Sophomores, our Sister Class, also entertained us with a party. Things like these make us realize that we are, in truth, guests who must soon make an end to their visit. MAY 14, 1928 The Greatest Day of alll The happenings, both joyful and sorrowful, of four short years are behind us. They are but memories now. The past is dead and gone, the future, who can say? Today is ours. Everything seems beautiful, and everyone seems happy. And truly we are happy, Diary, but with all the joy there comes a little sorrow, sorrow, because this day brings the parting of friends and the parting of our Alma Mater and her Senior Daughters. As we realize that this year has come to its close as all years do, we are prone to say, 'LYears maty come and go, but this year we know will live as the year of years? We pause to think and re- member. First of all there was in our hearts that song, Home Sweet Homegv then, Nobody knows how wise I am, and finally, there is but one refrain, and it shall ever ring true in the hearts of the class of '28: Chicora, Chicora, Chicora, We will faithful be, Loving, loyal, staunch forever Chicora, hail to theeli' -ROSA CURRIE '28, Fifty-llzree Senior Class Prophecy Chicora College Columbia, S. C. p May 14, 1938. Dear Pauline: How terribly disappointing that you couldnit be with us last night at our grand old Reunion, but, of course, we understand that you couldn't come all that distance from New York. Weire proud of you, old dear. To think of one of our class of '28 being head of the mathematics department of Columbia University! You should have seen the members of our famous class-some slender still, some grown very stout and matronlyg only three of all our number still wearing bob- bed hair, and I actually noticed a few 'csilver threads among the gold in some cases. Here I am gossiping though, when I should get down to business, for being secre- tary I am supposed to write our few absent members a detailed account of our reunion, so here goes! Mary Ellison Brantley, former class president, welcomed the guests in an elo- quent speech. She must have changed in name only, and she is still fond of foot- ball, or at least must be, for she is coaching a football team of her own. She leads a busy life but has time to run the affairs of everybody in Orangeburg! 6'Becky Cleveland is still Becky Cleveland and is teaching voice to private pupils. Margaret Tatum is making a million by running a bus from Columbia to Po Maria. One of her weekly passengers is Cathryn Estes who is principal of the school of that city. Cathryn comes to Columbia each week-end to recuperate from her stren- uous duties and social activities in Po Maria. There was a terrible commotion at the Reunion when those who had arrived rushed out to see Floy Owings jumping out of an aeroplane. Amid all the ex- citement of greetings, she explained that she had the agency for selling planes built by Lindbergh. I Before this excitement had died down, a ten-cent jitney rattled up bearing Greta Smith. She brought with her a book to contribute to the library-HHOW to lose six pounds over night. 77 The guests were so deeply engrossed in examining this book that they almost failed to see a business like lady walking briskly down the street. They recognized Louisa Ligon hurrying toward them. She has been with the Leathers Company for nine years and always carries her sample of leather with her. Fifteen minutes later a La Salle rolled up and who should step out and trip down the walk but Mrs. Carter nee.Carrie Belle Cooper. She still has that independent air, although she is a married woman. F ifty- four 1 xx if 'vw , 5. ' 2. - , 1 :iff .L I it ft-M. ,.,.r. tj H'-iff r ff' A . 13,23 4 i '3 ' H ft F5 H, 'WJ .fha 5, E71 1 Vi fs' 1 ,Q L-E 1 5 f ii H L. I l x 1 J tv .ul -. H., v 'li ,I . ai XX .3 ,Ak-A H 34 ti yr S-4 s ff, Q it rririfi. l-4 -22. 'x f x I :Q I 'v A- fr wr Jlllvl ar' Tl UN pf E pf Vugnna Salley IS now head lady 1n Zelgfeld T'oll1es and th1s dalnty l1ttle toe d111ce1 has lx1ClxCLl her may 1nto all hearts She captrvates all the men who behold he1, so we do not wonder that Lucy Langford refused, whlle she and her husband were 011 the11 honeymoon 1n New York, to let h1m go to Zergfeld Follles T1n1e must have lested l1ghtly on Betty Turner She has been travelmg most of tl1e ten years smce leavmg Ch1co1a For two years sne has been r1d1ng camel baqk OV61 the Desert of Sahara searchmg for the M1SSlHg Llnk Let us hope lt 1S never found fO1 some may be dlsappomted Bonnle Fowler 1S now the ASS1StHHt Athletlc DlICClOT at Ch1cora and at present 15 coachmg a champ1on hockey team Mrs Grambhng, formerly Anme Lee Dantzler, was next welcomed, from what we hear she must be the queen of one heart Margaret Langford has bought the A La Mode Beauty Parlor and for the last ten years has been maklng faces Anna McLendon, who, you remember always beheved 1n safety first, 1S now travellnv for the Safety Match and Pm Company Rosa Currle must have made money cultlvatlng VOICES, her motto seems to have been, The Moore the better Juamta Rucker, who married two years after graduatlon wr1tes magaz1ne ar 1ClCS on The Happy Marrled Llfe but she has also wrltten a book called Free dom How contradlctoryl Mae Buyck has become a famous artrst, hav1ng won her fame by palntlng a PIC ure of cats I 1S ent1tled The College Pets A letter from Nelle Coleman was read before the reun1on She WTIICS that the last ten years has found her studymg muslc 1n Russ1a She w1ll complete her study m twenty years and then 1ntends to tour Amerlca g1v1ng ukelele concerts Bonnylm Spence could not attend the reun1on, as she was travellng m MIS sourl w1th her husband grvmg lectures on Therapeut1cs The Western UHIOH Telegraph boy rang the door bell and dlsturbed the clat terlng tongues for a mmute whrle the follow1ng telegrams were read Members of the Class of 28 Chlcora College Columbla, S C Regret am unable to attend reun1on stop have lmpoltant case of fits to treat Srgned Ed1th Rucker She IQ a noted phys1c1an 1n the B Well Sanatorlum and can cure everyth1ng and anythmg from palsy to cross eyes One of her specrallsts 1S Aletha Clark and her l1ne of work IS curlng chapped llps Fzfty jfve The second message was from Washington,'D. C.: Chairman of Reunion, Chicora College, Columbia, S. C. Sorry not to be with you stop know the reunion is a success stop love to all the class of ,28- Signed, Ruby lVlcElveen. This member of that most extraordinary class has been Senator for the last six years and now the startling report is out that she has said MI choose to run for pres- idency in 1942 And last, but not least, there was poor little me-still trying to drum some trig into Chicora Freshmen. Pm assistant math instructor! Well l've told you the fate of each member but I haven,t told you of the won- derful thrill we all experienced as we stood together on this dear, old sacred groundg and of the wonderful new buildings and up to date equipment. Chicora after ten years has at last come into her own. I So here's hoping to meet you at our next yearls reunion. -BETTY ADAMS, '28. Filly .six Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1928 We, the undersigned, known officially as the Class of 1928 of Chicora College, Columbia, South Carolina, being of sound body, and of as sound mind as is common to girls finishing school, also realizing the uncertainties of life and the vicissitudes of fortune, do hereby declare this document to be our lawful will and testament, and these after-mentioned persons and or- ganizations to be our true and lawful heirs' To Dr and Mrs Byrd and the entire faculty we do bequeath all the new laws we have discovered, and permission to publish any of our rare manuscripts which will aid in the edification of the world in general To the Junior Class we leave the sublime prerogative of being a model and an example to all the under classmen and being at delight and inspira- tion to every one including 'the faculty To the underclassmen we transmit the privilege of upholding the stan- dards of our Alma Mater and of ruling ew erybody at least as well as we have done l, Betty Adams eagerly desiring to go out from these walls of knowl- edge not encumbered by any oppressive burdens and properties that might Wei upon me and detain my climbing the ladder of success knowing too, that Chicora has fitted me to conquer the world barehanded I now con- fer my legal liabilities upon the following recipients To Ellen Brice Kennedy and Virginia Waters all the dingles that I have attempted to pluck with the teachers during my four years sojourn among them To Mary Helen Dawson my bottomless stringless basket ball shoes trusting they will inspire her to be the athletic star Miss Godbold made of m Betsy Auld will find a sealed package containing my memory in 31 Preston my last wish is that this package may be opened three years hence when all students and faculty members of Chicora College for Women have forgotten that there once dwelt in these walls one Betty Adams I Mary Ellison Brantley as the tears start down my swarthy cheeks wish to leave a few fond memories to my adored Alma Mater To my sister Henrietta my ability to always have everything l need never having to borrow from any one and may the conscience she talks about so much be as good to her as mine has been to me To Elizabeth Harris my love for Furman To my club sisters Dot Hill Elizabeth Harris Miriam Riley Peggy F L ty seven Dantzler, Henrietta Brantley, Cornelia Smoak, and Ruth Jordan, my ways of getting to town at all hours of the day and lunching with 5aMiss Faireyi' and '4Miss Elff' Realizing that I am about to depart from Alma Mater, I, Mae Buyck, do hereby bequeath and will to the following my earthly possessions: To Virginia Cayce, my Ford, better known as wI'he Rough Biden . To Mildred Horton, my privilege of going where I will, when I wish. To Lucile Gallman, I leave my ability to work math. To Emily Dixon, my HBig Ben with the instantaneous alarm so that she may alwaysbe as prompt to her classes as I have been. To Virginia Bose I leave my love for the Lutheran Seminoles with the exception of one. ' I, Aletha Clark, being under the influence of nothing stronger than uChicora punchi' and being at this time particularly generous do hereby dispose of my college possessions: , To I-Ienrietta Brailsford my numerous Saturday night dates and Colum- bia letters. Q To Ruth Stowe, my seat in Dr. Chapin's classroom, hoping she will dis- continue -the use of cosmetics as I have done. To Henrietta Brailsford and Ruth Stowe I will my privilege of going out Saturday afternoon as they have been deprived of this pleasure. To Marguerite Briggs, I will the lock on the door of No. 6 McClintock, hoping that she will succeed in getting it fixed before she graduates. I, Becky Cleveland, about to depart from the world of knowledge, do hereby will my treasured belongings to the followings: To Mildred Moultrie my Wfast walking stickf' hoping that she will not break the speed limit on her early tours to school. - I .. ' To Grace Daniel, my ublack bottomn dress, hoping that it will help her in her daily dozen. . To Miriam Riley, my love for brunettes, hoping that her dlinew will never be broken by blondes. To Janie Lois Lynn, my .fond interest in they medical world, hoping that her interest will increase and that her success will be as wonderful in the future as mine in the past. I, Nell Coleman, do hereby will and bequeath to Ruth Smith my ro- mantic nature and reducing exercises. To Essie Morris, I will my skill in fancy work and my peculiar ha-hal F ifty-eight To Maxine Langford, I will my ability to see the bright side of all dark situations, realizing this a Wonderful guide to a coveted diploma. To the day pupils who haven't a afar seeingi' ability, I leave my umag- nifying glassesf, however, they must be used for studying purposes only. I, Carrie Belle Cooper, being greatly affected by the recent decision of the faculty in regard to Senior exams, and as a representative of the class do will to the Junior Class our love for exams hoping they will have more suc- cess than we. To Henrietta Brailsford I will my seat on the front row in French class, hoping the knowledge gained there will aid her writing as many billets-doux in her Senior year as it did during mine. I To Bessie Toomer, I will my talent for and love of planning a trous- seau, hoping that by her graduation hers will be more .complete than mine. I, Rosa Currie, being fully reconciled that I must soon make my depar- ture from the threshold of uljear Chicorafi hereby leave to various members of its Student Body, my few and only possessions, that Where my heart is my treasures may be also: ' To WI'he Chandler Twinsi' my place in the Shandon Presbyterian Church Choir, trusting that they will derive as much but not HlVIoore pleasure from it than I did. - To Ellen Copeland my Hlengthyn stature, believing that at sometime it might behoove her not to be so ulow-downf' To whomever it may concern, my Hmaniaw for pictures, motion and mo- tionless, that her art gallery may be even larger and her visits to the Ideal more frequent. Upon Sara Benn, I lavish my 30 Weekly practice periods for fear she might not have had a sufficiency during her past five years here, since she expects to return for her sixth one. , I, Annie Lee Dantzler, being of a sound mind and not an idiot as shown by making a grade of 73 on Education, do hereby will and bequeath: To Peggy Dantzler, my darling sister and room-mate, my privilege of going home any week-end with Whom I please Without permission. Having no luck, no happiness, nor contentment to will, I now take the pleasure of leaving to Dot Hill and 4'Liz Harris all my hard luck, unhappi- ness, and discontentrnent. I, Cathryn Estes, do most benevolently will my unique place on the athletic field of Hyeepingn to Whom-so-ever Miss Godbold deems most de- serving. To Carolyn Drennan and Benet Godfrey I will my forbidden-to-be men- Fifty-nine tioned treasures trusting that they will not wear them to breakfast under coats, but will acquire my seven-years-sought-for ability to dress neatly and make a prompt appearance at breakfast. We, Cathryn Estes and Pauline Kirkley do will to Ellen Chaplin and Julia Ellzey, whom we delight to honor, our room on third Hoor McClintock with its combined heating device and automatic pipe organ which invites visitors in the day time and lulls us to sleep at night. And we, Cathryn Estes and Pauline Kirkley, do will to Dot Beckman and Ida Mae Hunter our peculiar privilege of going to town every afternoon, trusting that they will be as fortunate as we, in that the city does not levy tax on them for the use of Blanding Street. - I, Bonnie Fowler, being under the influence of ginger ale, do hereby will and bequeath to my Zeta Phi Delta sisters my interest in our stove and cooking utensils. . To my 'cLittle cousin, Cile Gallman, the family room, No. 37 Preston, hoping she will keep it as clean as I did. To the care of Ruth Alford I intrust uGus, HCile,7' and HEm, hoping she will keep them always in the straight and narrow path. To Hester Yongue, Mary Helen Crawford, Virginia Rose and Ethel Mae Bane, I leave my delight in receiving boxes of eats from home provided they will share them unselfishly with their club sisters. I, Pauline Kirkley, being on the verge of departure from the world of seholasticisrn, do hereby wish to dispose of my few treasures in the following ways: ' ' To the Junior Class flirt, realizing that I was lacking in this particular characteristic, I do will my ability to get ads for the Annual, it having been Hcircumlocutedn that such a characteristic will insure success. To Ellen Copeland I do most generously will my rubbers, feeling sure that they will be of service in keeping her dry since they are usixesf' To Carolyn Knotts, I leave my bottle of -midnight oil, to be used for mathematics only, as this subject will require it all. I, Lucy Langford,-bequeath my collegiate slang to Essie Morris who sadly lacks such. To Carolyn Drennan, and Robbie Westb1'ook, I will my overworked brain, realizing its weight is too great for one alone. We, Lucy and Margaret Langford, always cooperating, leave our xSe- nior dignityn and Hoccasional giggles to Billy and Maxine Langford, to be preserved in alcohol until they have need of them. I, Margaret Langford, feeling serious and looking wise, that is, other- Sixty wise, seize with avidity this opportunity to make my first and last will at Chicora: I To Bobbie Westbrook I will the ability to be as HFrank as I have al- ways uBen. To Virginia Bose I leave my MMath Tricks which she will kindly pre- sent to Miss Moorefield, after learning them sufficiently to major in math. To Margaret Mary Cocks I will my tear-stained handkerchiefs to be used frequently but carefully. ' To Sara Hook and Dill Brown I will my love for rainy days at Chicora. I hope they will make use of such hours in the same delightful way that I did. Four years of college life having left me, Louisa Ligon, with few pos- sessions, I am loath to part with them. However, such is my lot, so with tears blinding me, I do hereby dispose of them: To Virginia Waters I leave my love for the coffee and ham sandwiches served on the uCarolina Specialf' with the sincere hope that the coffee will some day be hot, and that the sandwiches will not be as dry as they have been for the past four yearsf To Anne Blake I leave my glasses-on condition that she does not Wear them on the end of her nose, and that she use them as often as she has exams. To Margaret Ligon, my fond cousin, I leave my high scholastic stand- ing, trusting that she will always be on time to her classes and never sit any- where except on the front seat and above all, pass math before her junior vear. K We, Louisa Elizabeth Ligon, Sara Elizabeth Turner, Mary Elizabeth Adams, and Mary Ellison Brantley, do hereby will and bequeath, ere we leave the Walls of this our alma mater, to Mary Julian Dawson, Henrietta Alvis Brantley, Virginia Buster Dantzler, and Anne Dell Blake our every advantage we have had in school, our beaux, our sense of humor and honor, also the marks of distinction we have made on our various exams. We realize these four recipients of our bequeathal are incompetent of gracing the royal, social and educational standing which we are leaving to them. We are leaving them our hopes and inspirations, our food getting Hinsightn that will aid them to grow and be as mighty as their predecessors also our left over supplies, consisting of canned food and cooking utensils. In short, they are heirs to all our necessities of life, so that they may follow our example of never borrowing from anyone. Finally,,we leave them our week-end trips and hope they will be as lucky as we7ve been in getting off on Saturdays. I, Ruby McElveen, being in a very peculiar frame of mind, after real- izing my near departure from Mdear Chicoraf' do hereby make a state- ment for the disposal of my no-longer-needed articles: I S ixty-one To Henrietta Brailsford, I reluctantly will my much used rain coat, um- brella, and overshoes trusting they will give her the service they have af- forded me. To Carolyn Knotts, I bequeath my love for picture shows, hoping that she will not allow this particular pleasure to interfere with her studies. To Iva Hartley and Grace Brodie I leave my Senior table provided they will never mar its beauty by using it for an ironing board. We, Margaret Langford, Aletha Clark, and Ruby Mclillveen, realizing our place in Chem. lab. diff icult to fill, do unwillingly leave it to Nell Hunter, Isabel Frampton, and Louise Ulmer-on condition that they get up before breakfast and work at least one of the six required hours. I, Anna McI.endon, being intoxicated with the idea of getting a diploma do hereby leave my worldly possessions: To Peggy Dantzler, I will my love for Clemson, hoping that she will always love that school as much as I do now. To Thelma McCutchen and Marion Hutchinson I leave my love for math., hoping that they won't pursue that particular course as long as I did. To HGirlie'7 McCaskill, I will my Senior privileges hoping that she will use them with more discretion than I did. To Rickey McCutcheon, my Hworse halff' I leave my love for Pi Kappa Phi's and the city of Greenville hoping she will be able to spend more week- ends in that vicinity than I did. I also will my frank disposition, hoping that she will be more tactful at times than I have. - I, Floy Owings, being aged with Senior dignity and the prospects of the life before me, do hereby will and bequeath: To Mary Louise McLaurin, my many visits to Bryan's, hoping that she will be able to make her purchases without Hharryingn remembrances of past experiences. To Rosalie ,I ones, my position on the college Hjazyn orchestra, trusting that her ability may be as 6'spasmodic as mine. With tearful regrets I will to Dot Query my much loved domicile, 26 Preston, knowing that she will enjoy her days there as much as I have. I do solemnly and with all tearful reverence of my future, will to Grace Daniel my pleasure of Htaking tea with relatives in town, realizing that some of my relatives may sometime be to her more than a ubroken heart among her souvenirs. I, Edith Rucker, being in a sound frame of mind, but broken in body by the continual grind of hard labor, do hereby will: ' To Beverly Carrigan, Marguerite Briggs, and Betty Woodwortli, my Sixty-two superficial knowledge of French with the patent for the marvelous inventions of excuses for not being prepared on daily recitations. To my dear comrade-in-Work, Ellen Copeland, my pair of umother comfortsa' that I used on my Walking tours getting ads, and hope that they will 11Ot be too small for her. , A To Nancy Perry, my love of reading with the hope that she can keep up in her work and devour all novels that she can get her hands on. V To Carolyn Knotts, my place in the History class room which I have occupied for four long years, also the love I have for all lines of History, provided she uses this additional knowledge in passing on all her other sub- jects. ' I, Juanita Rucker, being about to depart from this abode of perpetual study do hereby will to whomever desires all my text books, trusting they will keep them as clean as I have. . To Beverly Carrigan I leave my love for the Hmoviesg' hoping that she will enjoy going to them even more than I have. To Nancy Perry, my companion in daily walks, I will my tennis slip- pers, with the wish that she may some day be a champion. I, Virginia Salley, do will: To my little sister, Frances, my share of the spending allowance, ow- ing to the fact, that becoming a school teacher, I shall receive the huge salary of that profession and shall have no need for outside assistance. To Edith Smith, my love for the opposite sex, with the understanding that she will cease being a man hater. ' To Henrietta Brantley, my wardrobe, for fear, since she has used it so extensively this year, she will feel lost without it. I, Greta Smith, feeling the solitude and depression of the years bearing upon me, ere my departure from college draws nigh, do hereby will the following: To my beloved and faithful sister, I do bequeath my room, 24 Preston, knowing that she will take such pride in keeping it immaculate that she will rise an hour earlier each morning to clean it, meanwhile thinking of her dear sister who in the past toiled long and hard at the same task. To Lizzie Kate Davis, Nancy Best and Mary Louise lVIcLaurin, I leave my French books fknowing them to be of the studious typej hoping that they will spend many, long and happy hours in the pursuits of this delight- ful study. To Miriam Riley, I leave my place at the breakfast table knowing that she will always he as prompt in attending as I have been. Sixty-three To Mary Cocks and Carolyn Drennan I leave my toilet articles so that they may always carefully Hmake upw before each class and follow my ex- cellent example. Realizing that my stay at Chicora is nearing an end, I, Bonnylin Henry Spence, will now make away with my dearest possessions: To Gus Dillard, my luck in getting married in my Junior year, hoping she will be as fortunate. V To Mildred Horton, my lipstick, hoping that she will be able to apply it as artistically as I have. I To Marion Holman, I leave my love for picture shows, hoping she will be able to go any time she chooses. - To Emily Dixon I leave my luck in being financially able to get a per- manent wave, hoping she won't have as much trouble with hers as I have had with mine. I, Margaret Tatum, realizing the uncertainties of life and the vicissi- tudes of fortune, and being about to depart from this state of perpetual tur- moil for regions unknown, do hereby will: My devoted love for tennis to Isabel Frampton, hoping that it will be of service to her in her history course. I To Ruth Alford, my love for Florida and my semi-annual trips to the same with the wish that Christmas holidays will always begin on Saturday and end on Monday. Q To Mary Ella Cravens my cherished senior privileges with the sincere wish that she will use them to the best advantage. I, Bet Turner, still existing after four hard, long years of college life, do hereby will: To Cornelia Smoak and Dot I-lill, my musical talent, sincerely hoping that it will help them in their orchestra. To Elizabeth Harris, my love for wandering after light bell, hoping she will not receive fatal injuries from those who are trying to sleep. fSignedj RUBY MCELVEEN, Lawyer Witnesses: S. Denny Smith, E. Ray Riddle, Francis C. Thames. , Sixtyf four I 2 X I I 5 I I 1 l I I I 4 I X i i r I Q v l Z ll I 1 'i A M it , ii H IE 'i E: ,. Q5 Is ,. . I al fl l I l -I 1. I -1 .v 'i J t I 1 il 4! H l l I l S If It fl il E 1 I A E1 WN NXTRXNXX wud? ' ' b y 5 'I 4' I., I Nxx . xsu--ax ' X' ' : ' HI. 'ws N , ! '1 W Ei Nl' A I f 5 L! 2 ? 1 I I' Q X In f ., 2 evmrii 4 im mm MW 91 .51 , 1 f'j 1' 'I lily., C 'xi -. AF ..-.gb .., , . Qi- i .f--Nl f-. .- rf, if xx JLLlZl'0F l 1 ELLEN COPELAND . ELIZABETH HARRIS Junior Class Officers RODY LANE BROWN. . . ISABEL FRAMPTON Bassns TooMER .. . . . . .President . . Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer . . .Historiwn unior Class History . Every class has a beginning, and as old Father Time is such cording something on his scroll, the beginning of a career is soon very true, since there remain only dim memories of the day when college for the first time. .It was with a complex feeling of fear, happy lot of eighty-five found itself among a host of gay, carefree, happy-hearted girls, all of whom had something to do except us. a restless creature, always re- in the past. With us this is we, the class of '29 came tot anticipation and joy that our The first day seemed bad enough, but the first month was worse. The Sophomores-who only bright stars in our horizon, but these short days at home soon passed into happy recollec- tions. With commencement came the end of the first lap of the race, which had been successfully run under the guidance of Dorothy Hill, our class president. On September 14, 1926, we again entered Chicora, but vastly changed, for now we were full- fledged Sophomores, wise and experienced in our own estimation, at least. Although the faculty warned the Freshmen against this group of sages, we gave our advice unhesitatingly. This year promised to be quite a busy one with Ellen Copeland as our class President. Al- though we had lost quite a few of our initial number we still held the same pep and enthusiasm already exhibited. As Sophomores we felt very proud when we entertained the seniors with a garden party. The class of '29 will never forget the inspiration and help given by her big sis- ters and is endeavoring to follow in their footsteps. The memory of their loyal friendship will always live with us. Summer passed quite fast and soon we were back on the campus, not as self-sufficient Sopho- mores but as the jolliest Juniors. With a sense of progress and a feeling of pride, we gathered together all of our vigor, ,pep and enthusiasm under the capable leadership of Ellen Copeland. There were many things to look forward to, for this year we were the donors of the .lunior-Senior Banquet. Plans were soon formulated and every effort was put forward to make this the loveliest and most attractive of all entertainments. Truly it was a great success and we felt in our class a closer kinship for having worked together to make it the prettiest and most enjoyable banquet ever given. ' Forlbetter or for worse we have traveled thus far on this highway of life, and as we pass the third milestone we have the triumphant feeling that life at Chicora is quite the happiest any- where. We are proud of our past. May our future be even more successful! 9 --Bxassns: TOOMER, '29. S ixty-six RUTH VIRGINIA ALI-'ono lem Phi Delta Kratian Bonifay, Fla. Athletic Associationg Christian Endeavorg English Clubg Sigma Alpha '27-'ZSQ III- tcrnational Relations Club '26-'27, '27-'28- Asslstant Editor Chicora Magazine '27-'28g Glee Club '27-'ZSQ Class Representative to Central Conunittee '26, 'ZTQ Class Basket- ball '26-'2T. ELIZABETH CRAIG BAILEY Pi Alpha Lambda Sigma Pallarlian Hartsville, S. C. Athletic Associationg Christian Endeavor: English Clubg Latin Clubg Proctor Mc- Clintock Hall 'Zig Proctor Preston Hall '28p Class Hockey TeaIII 'ZSQ Class Basketball ES: Music Clubg Choral Clubp DOROTHY PRUDENCE BECKMAN .I Alpha Zeta l -Palladian McClellanville, S. C. Athletic Association: Christian Endeavorg Corresponding Secretary of Christian, En- dearorg Latin Club: Music Clubg .Secre- tary and Treasurer of Music Clubg Class Hockey Team 'ZTQ Class Basketball '25- '26. '26-'2Tg Varsity Hockey Team '27g Choral Club '26-'27, '27-'28g Block Letter Club- Chairman of Poster Committee of Christian Endeavor '26-'Zig Sophomore Representative to Athletic Board '26-'2Tg Tennis Finals '26-'2Tg Track Team. NANCY BEST Rho Delta .Palladian Bethune, S. C. Athletic Associationg Christian Endeav- org Mathematics Club. HENRIETTA BRAILSFOHD Kratian Pinewood, S. C. Athletic Associationg Christian Endeavor: Treasurer of International Relations Club '27-'28g International Relations Club '26- '2T, '27-'28y Sigma Alpha '27-'28g English Club '26-'27, '27-'283 French Club '27-'28g Proctor of McClintock Hall '2T. MARGARET MORRALL BHIDGERS ' Tau Beta Tau Palladian Springfield, S. C. Athletic Associationg Christian Endcavorg Marshal in Palladian Literary Society '26- '27. Sixty-seven hiv 2, 5, , 'WI Sixty-eight GRACE BRou1E Salley, S. C. NlARCARET LOUISE BROWN Pi Alpha Lrmztbda Sigma Palladian Manning, S. C. Athletic Association: Christian Endeav- or: French Club: Class Basketball '27-'28. Rom' LANE BROWN Pi Alpha Lambda Sigma Palladian Lanes, S. C. Athletic Association: Christian Endeav- or: Vice-President of Athletic Association '27-'28: Secretary of Junior Class: Latin Club: Music Club: Choral Club: Proctor of McClintock Hall '27-'28g Class Basket- ball '25-'26, :Eli-'2T: Class Track Team '25- '26, '26-'27: Class Hockey Team '27-,'28: Tennis '25-226: Varsityjllrack Teani '25-'26, ' 'J , I , 1 ,J i J ,',j . , .N m - , ' 'rf' v 1 , . 1 I .A , li- PANsY LoUlsEi COOPER K ,Tait Beta Tau Palladian Springfield, S. C. Athletic Association: Christian Endeav- or: Choral Club: Music Club '26-'27. MARY ELLEN COPELAND Delta Mu, Palladian Clinton, S. C. Athletic Association: Christian Endeav- or: Class Basketball '25-'26, '26-'27- Pres- ident of Junior Class: Vice-President of Music Club '27-'28: Critic of Palladian Literary Society '27-'28: Ass'stant Busi- ness Manager of Chicora Magazine '27-'28: Choral Club '25-'26, '27-'28: Class Hockey Team '27: Sigma Alpha '27-'23: President of Sophomore Class '26-'2T: Proctor Mc- Clintock Hall '26-'27: Class Historian '25- '26. MARIAN ELIZABETH COPELAND Clinton, S. C. Delta Mu Palladian Athletic Association- Christian Endeav- or: Class Basketball '25-'26, '26-'2T: Mu- sic Club '25-'26, '27-'28: Choral Club '25- '26, '27-'28: English Club '26-'27, '27-'28: Class Hockey '27: Secretary Sophomore Class '26-'2T: Proctor McClintock Hall '26- 2T: Secretary Freshman Class '25-'26, lX'IARY ELLA CRAVENS Kratian. Beaufort, S. C. Glee Club '26-'27, '27-'28g Music Clubg Choral Club. LIZZIE KATE DAVIS Rho Delta Palladian Bethune, S. C. Athletic Association: Sub-Marshal of Palladian Literary Society '24-'25g Chris- tian Endeavorg Christian Endeavor Program - Committee '26-'2T. FRANCES CAROLYN DHENNAN Palladian , Liberty Hill, S. C. Athletic Associationg Christian Endeav- org Latin Club '25, '26, '27, '283 Music Club '25, '26, '271 Choral Club '25, '26p Proctor Hampton Hall '26-'2T. , V ,J V .J 1 ,JJ ISABEL FRAMPTON f Pi Alpha Lambda Sigma Palladian Charleston, S. C. Athletic Associationg Christian Endeav- or: Treasurer of Junior Class: Secretary of' International Relations Club: Sub-Mar- shal of 'Palladian Literary Societyg Class Basketball '25-'26, '26-'27g Class Hockey Team '2Tg-'28. ELIZABETH HARRIS Sigma Phi Kratian St. Charles, S. C. Athletic Associationg Vice-President of Junior Class '27-228: Glee Club '26-'27, '27-'28g Treasurer of Glee, Club '27-'285 Choral Club '25-'26, '26-'27, '27-'28g Chris- tian Endeavorg Music Club '25-'26, '26-'27g '27-'283 Music Club Program Committee '26-'2Tg Class Basketball '25-'26, '26-'27g Class Track '25-'26, '26-'27g Tennis '25- '26g Sub-Marshal Kratian Literary Society. IVA MAE HARTLEY Pelion, S. C. S ixty-nine NIA'l'TIlf. DOROTHY HILL Sigma Phi Kratwn Orangeburg, S. C. Christian Endeavor: Vice-President of Kratian Literary Societyg Exchange Editor of Magazineg Block C Clubg Athletic Board: Class Representative to Athletic Associationg Music Club '25, '26, '27- Chiet' Marshal of Kratian Literary Society: Treasurer of Athletic Board '26-'27g Joke Editor Magazine '26-'2Tg Varsity Basket- ball Team '26-'27g President of Freshman Class: 1'l'OfIl'21lll Committee of Music Club '25-'2lS. Ina' IWAE HUNTER Alpha Zeta Palladian Laurens, S. C. Athletic Associationg Christian Endeavor-g Latin Club '25, '26, '27, '28, NELL HUNTER R110 Delta Palladian Chester, S. C. Athletic Association, Christian Endeav- org Treasurer of Class '26-'2T5 Secretary of Athletic Association '2Tg Athletic Board '26, '2Tg Class Basketball Team '25, '26, '27g Captain of Class Basketball Team '26, '275 Varsity Basketball '26, '27g Manager Class Track Team '265 Class Track '2Tg Block Letter Club. THELMA KELLEY Palladian Olanta, S. C. V Athletic Association: Christian Endeav- org International Relations Clubg French Clubg English Club. l ELLEN BRICE KENNEDY Beta Chi Palladian Blackstock, S. C. Athletic Association: Christian Endeav- or. SARAH ELIZABETH N1-URRAY Palladian Edisto Island, S. C. Athletic Association- Christian Endeav- org Music Club: English Clubg Chairman of Morning Watch and Prayer Meeting Committee '26-'27g Vice-President. of Christian Endeavor '27-'28g Secretary of I Student Council '27-'28, ,ay 3,977 .PPL ,- - C 5,3068 X' I-inf. f ,.. . ..,,,. nj, 1 yy -LL li? cg-A 4 ' B if-4., . '- gf - , iff-2 4 Clif, KA! -V x, , w , I 141' if .5 . is ,ff , T-1-1, c -sf - It . fs Z-'nf' ft: if 911.4 ' ct .dy ,ini ,I I -' -ff... Q f . .fg- Seientln Cries' S, A . 11, ' N L fx' 4 C' K. . LL.. .0 mt..-D.. .cf P. 1 Lt 'g- LIARY Lou1sE IWCLAURIN Rho Delta Palladjan Bethune, S. C. Athletic Association: Christian Endcav- org Music Club '26-'27, '27-'2Sg Chlcora Quartet '27-'ZSQ Class Basketball Team '25- ':.6. VERA NIAE NE1cHBoRs Kratian Dunn, N. C. Athletic Association: Christian Endeav- or: French Club: English Clubg Interna- tional Relations Clubg Sigma Alpha. EMILY ALBERTA PEGRAM Delta Sigma Kratian York, S. C. Athletic Association: Christian Endeav- or: Associate Editor of Magazinep Block C Club: Music Club: Varsity Hockey lieam '27-'ZSQ Sigma Gamma Betag English Clubg Latin Club: Historian of Sopho- nore Class: Athletic Boardg Sub-Marshall Kratian Literary Society '26-'27g Manager Class Basketball Team '26-'27, Class Bas- ietball Team '26-'27g Sigma Alpha '27-'28. y' ' , v Cl - fi 2.1, tri' ,. 1 IJ., fe, I NIARY LEE ROBERTSONK.-' ,- Palladzkzn . ' ,, Edisto Island, S. C. 'lg' I Athletic Association: Christian 'Endeav- or: Music Club. V. v . lf .V ' VIRGINIA ELIZABETH SMITH Palladian Rowesville, S. C. Athletic Associationg Christian Endeav- org Proctor McClintock Hall '27-'28, RITA SPEARS Delta Sigma Union, S. C. f uf' J' 4- Seventy-one Seventy-two NIARGARET KATI-IAIQINE STUCKEY Kratian Bishopville, S. C. Athletic Association: Christian Endeav- or: LatiII Club: English Club: Sigma Al- pha: Junior Representative to Student Council '27-'28: Recording Secretary of Christian Endeavor '27-'28: Book Reviewer of Magazine '27-'28, i BESSIE CALDWELL TOOMER - ' , Pi Alpha Lambda Sigma Kratian Beaufort, S. C. ' Athletic Association: Christian Endeav- or: International Relations Club: English Club: Historian Junior Class: Book Re- viewer Chicora Magazine '27-'28: Proctor McClintock Hall '26-'27. LOUISE ULMER Kratian Orangeburg, S. C. Athletic Association: Christian Endeav- or: English Club '26-'27: French Club '27- '28: Sigma Alpha '27-'28. MIARY HANE WALKER Delta Sigma Denmark, S. C. MARGARET WILLIAMS Palladian Rex, N. C. Sub-Marshal of Palladian Literary So- ciety '27-'2S: International Relations Club '27-'28: Sigma Alpha '27-'28. ' LOIS VASHTI WORKMAN Alpha Zeta Palladian Clinton, S. C. Athletic Association: Christian Endeavor. f' XN F-S N f?---- EN idi- fgi 'ff 4 X M ,ig , wif 'tr W1 Nfl 41 'b4 WfW,5g4 ,mw ' fix I - f 'gi an ix al- A SX c , H wx, M mb 'T X X 5 + A- ,l -,,, ' ,NX i f Sopkom ore Sophomore Class Officers HENRIETTA BRANTLEY ............................. ..... ' .President ELIZABETH BROWN . . . . .Vice-President AUGUSTA DILLARD . .... Secretary JANIE Lois LYNN . . . . .Treasurer RUTH SMITH . . . . . .Historian Sophomore Class History One day in September, 1926, numerous taxis stopped in front of Chicora College. From these emerged girls-of different sizes, and coloring. The Freshmen were easily recognized by their greenness and tears. The hrst day seemed bad enough, but the first month was worse. The Sophomores-who knew all that ever was written in books and a great deal that wasn't and never will be-told them how to conduct themselves so as to appear greater dunces than they really were. But time pass- ed-as time has a habit of doing--and the selection of class officers was made. Here the Fresh- men showed unusually good judgment for their president was Anne Blake, Vice-President, Mar- garet Copelandg Secretary, Caroline Mayesg Treasurer, Janie Lois Lynn, and Historian, Lois Wauchope. ' ' The honor roll showed that the Freshmen' were not without scholastic ability. In athletics, good sportsmanship as well as clever was shown. Originality and poise were manifested by the committee in charge of, and the actors in the Freshman stunt, which won second prize. '4Safe now in the Sophomore class --what a thrill the words brought to them in 1927. But greater still was the joy of returning in the fall as sophisticated women of the world. Gone was the shrinking timidity, gone the verdancy and fears of the Freshman year. The Sophomores were respected mortals, having indescribable power over the Freshmen of '27, able to voice an opinion with Juniors and Seniors. ' E Henrietta Brantley, as a capable president, guided the class over many hazardous difficulties. Of unspeakable value to her was the assistance rendered by Elizabeth Brown, vice-presidentg Au- gusta Dillard, secretary, and Janie Lois Lynn, treasurer. Dignity and sophistication were discarded aththe party for the Freshmen when the Seniors of '30 romped and played at a veritable kid party. Then came hockey games in which the Sophomores, as usual, shone, only suffering defeat from the Seniors after a sweeping victory from the Freshmen. Stunt night brought its joys, for again the class of '30 won second prize and many com- mendations upon the way in which the actors entered into the parts of heroes, heroines, and vil- lians with a jest and talent unsurpassed by any other class. In literary achievements they were not behind as reports accurately testified. The Sophomore Class of Chicora College is the class. Big things are in store for its mem- bers-artists in piano and voice are among them, but, best of all, the majority of the class is made up of the typical American girl-modern, athletic, broadminded, practical, with a keen sense of right and wrong, and willingness to abide by her convictions. -RUTH SMITH, '30 C Seventy-four Beta Chi KATHLEEN ANDERSON Kratian Conway, S. C. NIARGUERITE BEAM Kratian Pelzer, S. C. JANIE BLACKWELL , Kratian Mayesville, S. C. ANNE BLAKE Beta Chi Kratian Anderson, S. C. EVELYN Born Alpha ZETA Greelyville, S. C. HENRIETTA ESTELLE BRANTLEY Sigma Phi Kratian Orangeburg, S. C. HELEN BROOKER Delta Sigma Denmark, S. C. 5 Seventy-jive Seventy-six lW:ARCARET ELIZABETH BROWN Pi Alpha Lambda Sigma Pallaclzkzn Lanes, S. C. lVlARY M. COCKS Summerville, S. C. MARGARET COPELAND Delta Ma Palladian. Clinton, S. C. EMILY DUDLEY COZBY Tau, Beta Tau. Clinton, S. C. lVIARY HELEN CRAWFORD Zeta Phi Delta Palladian Strother, S. C. .GRACE DANIEL , , Delta Mu Palladian Clinton, S. C. VIRGINIA DANTZLER Sigma 'Phi ' Kratian Orangeburg, S. C. .I 1-issue Dfxvls 1111111111 ian. BlLlCkSl1Cll1', Ca. NIARY 1'IELl5N DAW i Wadesboro, N. C AUGUSTA DILLAR i Delta Columbia, S. C EMILY DIXSON Zeta Phi Delta Bishopville, S. C EVELYN EARGLE Palladian Peak, S. C. JULIA ELLZIQY Clyo, Ca. RUTH HARVIiLLE Pallazlian Pelzer, S. C. D S evenLy-e1lghL NIILIJRICIJ I-IoR'mN KCl'SllHXX', S. C. Lo U1sE HUNTER Alpha Zeta Palladian A Ora, S. C. ROSALIE WYNIAN JONES Rho Delta Palladian Clinton, S4 C., - A M nviq , l, - --1 V ,- - x -.4 I ' ' V1 ' . , 4 ' ' .CAROLYN MARGARET KNOTTS ',. f -. Kratian - 4 -- ' North, S. C. ,f . , ' .. NIARY LYNCH Kratian Edgefield, S. C. JANIE Lo1s LYNN Delta Ma Palladium. Clinton, S. C. 'CAROLINE CHANDLER NIAYES Pi Alpha. Lambda Sigma Palladium Winnsboro, S. C. .AI lplza Zeta Ora, S. C. ELIZABETH NICDAVID Kratian Pelzer, S. C. MARY GRADY PARKS Delta Sigma Johnston City, Tenn. NANCY Louisa: PERRY Palladian Clinton, S. C. CLEON PITTS Delta Mu P A Clinton, S. C. FRANCES ROWLANIJ Palladian . Clinton, S. C. NIADELINE SCOTT Alpha Omega - P St. Charles, S. C. MARY ADELLE SHAW Pallarlian Elliott, S. C. AUGUSTA MCCLINTOCK P alladian allaclian allaflian l 1 l T Seventy-nine Affv 9... 3- I 1 Eighty HUT1-1 SN11'ru Pullrulirzrz Fort Valley, Cu. RUTH S1'ow1: Palludian Pacqlet, S. C, ,I EA N N 15'r'1'1s '1'1m'Mo NS Healll Springs, S. C. VIRGINIA WA1'lEllS Bela Chi - Icfflfillll Greer, S. C. ROBBYE WESTBROOK Kraticm A Ila, Ga. ' ALVA WILSON ' 3 Pallaflian Clinton, S. C. ELIZABETH WlTHEliSI'O0N Alpha Omega Pallacliruz Mayesville, S. C. HESTER JANE YoNcU1z Zeta Phi Delta Palladian ,Pickens, S. C. L' lu WWQNWW XX L YNX XX ll ' If f gf' A X X 1 1 t Flflll . D' N X1 s X S' XW TW MW ' 1 l Wu X :X - .X I X 'WX 1 K X 'X n -k -. , - MI. fb j NX nl' x QQ Q '- XX f llf P X Qlt? vfm W W f f N ' 'Ji xx B X ,lIlI'wf1:.'U PM'TiiiiiiTxTPf2Tr 31Q5sirQFxf3 V F ww fgiilflfglll 1,1 1 v mv- 1-3! 1 s-,j '1'Q.. .- If 5.5 i W 'jj fi JW A! X' rpm W W1 W , F' ww , 1 xx . fy 1 x 1 qreslzm an , I J 35 fl 'il Il Q5 '11 I l 4 L11 il fl VA I . T' 3' I rw.-4 iw . 8 tj' Cl 2 an Q7 QA: ,I fl a---- w' fig' I, , ri. xi , ,K If if at lv HY .Li 'Y 5 ii. we 5, If I: 4 Y 4, tif 51:5 V1 Li I : ?x F. T iii lil .IT fi is VE s 1 . , ,, lx. .,, 1,4 is '1 Ml lf 4 I I A. F1'6ShI'I'l3.I'1 Class GEHCCIS RACHEL DovE ........ ELIZABETH MORRISON .. VIRGINIA ROSE ..... FREDRICA HALLUM .. ELIZABETH SMITH .. . Adair Monroe Aiken Betsy Dawson Auld Ethel Mae Bane Marguerite Spain Briggs Annie McDill Brown Nelle Elizabeth Campbell Beverly Esther Carrigan Frances Chandler Mary Chandler Billye Louise Cook Sara Lucille Cook Marjorie Cook Ella Margaret Covington Isabelle Culler Ruth Eleanor Cunningham Mamie Chandler Douglas Rachel Hemphill Dove Blanche Elizabeth Eargle Marjory Collier Fairey Kathleen Lucille Garner Marjorie Good Olive Eugenia Gregory Fredrica Boggs Hallum Mamie Ruth Holland Sara Martha Hook Marion Smith Hutchinson Katharine Hydrick Evelyn Johnston Ruth Caroline Jordan Ethel Caroline Killen Irene Louise King Maxine Langford . . . . . . . Preszdenzt . . . Vice-Presulent . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . Histortan Pauline Elizabeth Layton Virginia Wilhelmina Lewis Frances Rhude Meetze Mary Eliza Milam Mary Louise Montgomery Ruth Antoinette Morrell Essie Leonora Morris Elizabeth Antoinette Morrison Thelma McCutchen Mary Alice McDonald Sara Emma McKinnon Martha Washington Patton Dorothy Vernon Query Effie Agnes Roberts Venora Rogers Sarah Virginia Rose Vencie Lila Rowell Frances Yancey Salley Katherine Elizabeth Salley Lucille Jean Scott Elizabeth McArthur Smith Flora Bogan Smith Mary Verna Smith Cornelia Louise Smoak Adleyne Vernelle Wannamakei Margaret Virginia Wasson Pawnee Watson Freeda Wilson Phoebe Williams Withers oon P Lucy Mary Woodworth Margaret Elizabeth Woodworth FRESHMAN CLASS Eighty-three I ! .,F Tl 1 FY ' x 1 1 v l x e , 1 1 1 1 W n i LN ,E 'm in s Q I s r I Q it .I 3, J fl 'a A 3 Q 1 1 f i 3 5 1 1 fi! E Z 1 I r Y V 51 1. I FRESHMAN CLASS ' ighlvy-fozzl' P A 7 7 1 . 1 1 ..--f X Q ! fl w FRESHMAN CLASS Eighty-jQve ,V .1 fL.4...rf I. nm ,LJ-., S. x 51- bggs- QL . I,-.K -Av Ln,-.ll f I 3 xx AND'-.L I L---1 Lil Freshman Class History This being our first year at Chicora our history will of course be brief. On September 13, 1927, about eighty eager Freshmen waiting, yet fearing to be admitted, were ushered in. We had long wanted to join the ranks of Chicora College and truly uworshipped from afar, but now that the magic portals were about to swing open for us, we were seized with mis- givings and felt that perhaps our future would not be unclouded after all, for we began to hear upper classmen remark that they pitied us, and it was lucky that we did not know what we were in for, and other similar remarks. We then went through the awful ordeal of being classified. This be- ing our first taste of college life we were a bit on edge, and the proverbial 'cgreeni' was sticking out all over us. Soon, however, we learned what the life of a Freshman is, and when we had passed the momentary stage of homesickness, we became true daughters of Chicora. On the campus you would see various groups of girls hovering about in earnest talk, and of course their conversation was uWonder what the Sophs. will do to usf' But instead of rating us, they gave us a most en- joyable party, where everybody dressed as kids. The Juniors also entertain- ed us by taking us to the 4'Diana. We too enjoyed the various receptions given in our honor, affording us the opportunity of meeting the uljrince Charming of the Knighthood of the Carolina campus. Rachel Dove was chosen to pilot the plane of '31 through the clouds of destiny. Her co-pilots are as follows: Elizabeth Morrison, Virginia Rose, Frederica Hallum, and lVlary Chandler. I y Our history, in itself, is perhaps not of great importance, but is in a measure our preparation for the future and we wish no more than that our life to come shall be as happy as that which has passed. 1 ELIZABETH SMITH, '31. Eighty-six Irregular Class Frances Arndt - Edith Smith Ellen Chaplin Malloy Hearon Marguerite Clyburn Elizabeth Langford Margaret R. Copeland Esther McCaskill Lucille Gallman Miriam Riley Benet Godfrey Grace Robinson Mildred Moultrie E ighzy-seven OUT G3I'C161'1S These old gardens- Stately and beautiful, As if they were thinking and dreaming Of the days that used to beg Of the days when down the pathways Shy maidens and fond lovers strolled Hand in hand, and whispered words That are locked deep in the hearts Of the writhing crepe myrtles. Do these old trees Sigh for the days of long ago? Do they hang their heads with shame At the sight of the tangled confusion That surrounds them? Dear old gardens, do you not know That in your stately beauty You are a haven for the tired little birds That come to you for rest? Do they not Repay you with the melody Which pours in unrestrained rapture From their tiny throats? Dear old gardens! I Do not long for past glory. Do not grieve. You are our gardens And we love you, and will love you Forever! I A -Lols VVAUCHOPE 330 Eighty-eight Qrgf-mizations Book III 1 1 1 ' 1 E , 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , 11 1 1 1i1 Q 171 5 '1 1 ' ' 1 11 ' 1? PM V 1 ' 1 1' 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 . V . fi , 1111? 11 I. 1111 7 1'1' 1 11261 11 11 '1 ' 1 ..1 11 ' 5 1 11 '11 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1? I-1I1 V 11, 1 11:1 1 1 '11 1 1'1 ' 111- 1,1 '11. 1 1 1 1 11-111 11 111 11 1 1111 11 1 11 1111 A ,111 2 11 1 1 1 11.11 '1 ,1:. 1 411- 1 11111 11 1: ' -1 1-1 1 , 1 15,1 511 1 11113 1 111,1 I 1111 1 EI ,X 1 T151 1 .111 I!11l 111+ 1 111'1 I 1 1 I , 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 Na 'EGP' 5:4912 W 'fs ' V V' Student Co-operative Association LOUISA LIGON ......... ' ............................... President of GRETA SMITH ....... .... S enior MARGARET STUCKEY .. ....... Junior SARAH MUIQRAY .... .... S eeretary ANNE BLAKE .... .... S opliomore NIARY CHANDLER .. .... Freshman Eighty-nine Student Body Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative I I B J Sigma Alpha Members, 1927-Q8 RosA CURRIE RUBY NICELVEEN CARRIE BELLE COOPER EDITH RUCKER PAULINE KIRKLEY JUANITA RUCKER NIARGARET LANGFORD V LOUISA LIGON CANDIDATES FOR SIGMA ALPHA, 1927 RUTH ALFORD ALBERTA PEGRAM HENRIETTA BRAILSI-'ORD MARGARET STUGKEI' ELLEN COPELAND LOUISE ULIIIER VERA NEIGHEORS R1AIiGARET WILLIAMS N inely FLOY Owmcs SARAH MURRAY .... . DOROTHY BECKMAN MARGARET STUCKEY JUANITA RUCKER . . ANNE BLAKE .... RUTH SMITH BETTY ADAMS ....., L0U1sA LIGON ....... MARGARET COPELA ND ROSA CURRIE ....... Christian Endeavor Cabinet Ninety-one .President Vice-President . . .Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Prayer Meeting Morning Watch ........Poster .........Social .Social Service . . . . .Missionary . Treasurer Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee C ommittee lnternational Relations EDITH RUCKISR .. Ofiicers ........PTCSifll!llL' RUBY BICELVEEN .... .... V ice-Presizlent ISABI-:L FRAMRTON ..... ....... S ecretary PIENRIIZTTA BRAILsFoRn .... Treasurer MR. S. D. SMITH ..... .... D irector Intern ational Relations Members EIIITII RUCKER VERA NIAE NEICHBORS ISABEL FRAMPTOM MARGARET I. WILLIAMS CARRIE BELLE CooRER BESSIE C. TooIvrER THELMA KELLEY MARGARET TATUM HENRIETTA BRAILSEORIJ JUANITA RUCKER RUTH ALroRn Pledges LOUISE ULMER NIARY E. BRANTLEY MARY HAYNE WALKER KATHLEEN ANDERsoN ANNE BLAKE NANCY BEST NIARGIE BRIDGERS CLEON PITTS lVlARGARICT R. COPELAND IVA HAIITLIEY ALVA WILSON FLOY OWINGS ELIZABETH BICDAVID CAROLINE NIAYES NIARY Cocics ROSALIE JONES International Relations This, the oldest honor club at Chicora, was formed in 1925 tostimulate interest in a better feeling between nations, especially in regard to the United States, Membership is limited to those who have shown proficiency in History and Political Science and who have a satisfactory stand- ing in all their work. The club holds regular meetings in which the meInbers participate and at times speakers of international reputation are sent from National Headquarters in New York to address the club. A member of the faculty acts as director. Ninety-Lzvo 5 2 ' a 4, six Q-A f-1 r? K-4 4 . S ,S :gh 1 L .:, . 223 L.-A ?M ., -.ar A -N - ,.-., 2? 6-P? f 'L ,f R: 2.4 ,.. -o -J INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB N inety-three ,ll 1 I 1111 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 W , F 1 l , rf-eff-4--1M -1-ref I l E , 1 v I 1 i i I 1 1 1 1 13 ,H 1 Adams, Elizabeth Beckman. Dorothy Bailey, Elizabeth Best, Nancy Bridgers, Margie Benn, Sara Brown, Rody Lane Brown, Elizabeth Briggs, Margaret Brown, McDill Brown, Louise Bane, Ethel Mae Carrigan, Dorothy Chaplin, Ellen Cooper, Carrie Bell Currie. Rosa C Copeland. Margaret R. Copeland, Marian Copeland, Margaret Copeland, Ellen Crawford, Mary Helen Carrigan, Beverly Chandler, Frances Palladian Literary Society Chandler, Mary Cunningham, Ruth Campbell, Nelle Culler, Isabel Daniel, Grace Davis, Lizzie Kate DeLorme, Elizabeth Dillard, Augusta Douglas, Mamie Dove, Rachel Eargle, Evelyn Ellzey, Julia Estes, Cathryn Eargle, Blanche Fowler, Bonnie Frampton, Isabel Gallman, Lucille Gregory, Olive Garner, Kathleen Holman, Marian Hunter, Nell Hunter, Ida Mae Harvelle, Ruth Ninety-four Hook, Sarah Hutcheson, Marion Holland, Ruth Harper, Lidie Jones, Laura Jones, Rosalie Kelley, Thelma Kennedy, Ellen Brice Killen, Ethel Layton, Pauline Mayes, Caroline Murray, Sara McElveen, Ruby McLendon, Anna McLaurin, Mary Louise McCaskill, Esther Pitts, Cleon Robertson, Mary Lee Rucker, Edith Rucker, Juanita Scott, Madeline Salley, Virginia Shaw, Mary Stowe, Ruth Alford, Ruth Avinger, Eula Lee Auld, Betsy Blake, Anne Brantley, Henrietta Brantley, Mary Ellison Brooker, Helen Beam, Marguerite Brailsford, Henrietta Balle, .leanette Blackwell, .lanie Clyburn, Marguerite Clark, Aletha Cleveland, Rebecca Coleman, Nelle Dawson, Mary Helen Dantzler, Annie Lee Dantzler, Virginia Kratian Literary Society Davis, Mrs. H. G. Hoyt, Kathleen Hill, Dorothy Harris, Elizabeth Hallum, Frederica Knotts, Carolyn Kirkley, Pauline Lewis, Virginia Langford, Elizabeth Langford, Maxine Langford, Lucy Langford, Margaret Ligon, Louisa Ligon, Margaret Lynch, Mary Morrison, Elizabeth Moultrie, Mildred fVineLy-F110 Milhous, Attie Lee McDavid. Elizabeth Owings, Floy Parks, Mary Grady Pegram, Alberta Riley, Miriam Spears, Rita Stuckey, Margaret Smith, Elizabeth Salley, Katherine Turner, Betty Toomer, Bessie Ulmer, Louise Waters, Virginia Walker, Mary Hane Westbrook, Robbye Smoak, Cornelia s we SP1 'W Cdifb X 4' h Cymom N inety-six VIRGINIA SALLEY .. Miss MARY GUY . ARNDT, FRANCES , AVINGER, EULA LEE BAILEY, ELIZABETH BANE, ETHEL MAE BOYD, MATTIE BECKMAN, DOROTHY BROVVN, ELIZABETH BROVVN, RODY LANE BUYCK, MAE CAMPBELL, NELL CUNNINGHAM, RUTH DAVIS, MAYNELLE Latin Clu DRENNAN, CAROLYN GARNER, KATHLEEN' HALLUII, FREDERICA HOLLAND, RUTH HUNTER, IDA MAE JORDAN, RUTH KILLEN, ETHEL LAYTON, PAULINE LANGFORD, MAXINE MCCLINTOCK, AUGUSTA MCLENDON, ANNA MORRISON, ELIZABETH N inety-.seven Preszdent ..................Director PARKS, MARY GRADY PEGRAM, ALBERTA PERRY, NANCY RICHBOURG, LOU ROSE, VIRGINIA SALLEY, VIRGINIA STEEDLEY, ANNIE STUCKEY, MARGARET IVASSON, MARGARET VVITHERSPOON, PHOEB 1 WOODWORTH, BETTY IVOODWORTH, LUCY Members I P F ELIZABETH ADAMS ..... CARRIE BELLE COOPER .. HENRIETTA BRANTLEY .. M155 IDA PATRICK .. ADAMS, BETTY ANDERSEN, KATHLEEN BLACKWELL, .IANIE BRANTLEY, HENRIETTA BOYD, EVELYN BENN, SARA BRONVN, LOUISE BRAILSFORD, HENRIETTA COPELAND, MARGARET R. CURRIE, ROSA COOPER, CARRIE BELLE Officers EVANS, NELLE GODFREY, BENET JONES, ROSALIE KELLEY, THELMA KIRKLEY, PAULIN MITCHELL, NEVA MAYES, CAROLINE NEIGHBORS, VERA PITTS, CLEON RUCKER, EDITH SCOTT, MADELINE Ninety-eighl 1'CI'1CT'1 E ...President Cfirst terml President Qsecond termj .Secretary and Treasurer ................D1,reetor SMITH, RUTH SMITH, GRETA SPENCE BONNYLIN HENRY TATUM, MARGARET ULMER, LOUISE WALKER, MARY HAYNE XVATERS, VIRGINIA NVILSON, ALVA WITHERSPOON, ELIZABETH ' 1 -'J S-J ff sg, H. 4 r Mathematics Club Officers PAULINE KIRKLEY . .......... . LOUISE BROWN ......... HENRIETTA BRANTLEY Miss NANCY MOOREFIELD .. ................ .. Members ADAMS, ELIZABETH AIKEN, ADAIR ARNDT, FRANCES AULD, BETSY BANE, ETHEL MAE BEST, NANCY BOYD, MATTIE BRIGGS, MARGUERITE BROOKER, HELEN BROYVN' MCDILL BUYCK. MAE CAMPBELL, NELL CARRIGAN, BEVERLY CHANDLER, FRANCES CHANDLER, MARY COOK, LUCILE COPELAND, MARGARET R COVINGTON, MARGARET CUNNINGHAM, RUTH DANTZLER, VIRGINIA DOUGLAS, MAMIE EVANS, NELLE FAIREY, .IO FOWLER, BONNIE GALLMAN, LUCILLE GARNER, KATHLEEN GOOD, MARJORIE HALLUM, FREDERICA HARMON, CORA ALICE HARVELLE, RUTH HAYNE, SUSAN HOLLAND, RUTH HOLMAN, MARION' HOOK, SARAH I-IORTON, MILDRED HUTCHINSON, MARIAN JOHNSTON, EVELYN JORDAN, RUTH KILLEN, ETHEL KNOTTS, CAROLYN LANGFORD, MARGARET LANGFORD, MAXINE LAYTON, PAULINE LEWIS, VIRGINIA LYNCH, MARY MEETZE, RHUBE MILAN, MARY MILHOUS, ATTIE LEE MORRELL, RUTH MORRISON, ELIZABETH MCCASKILL, ESTHER MQCLINTOCK, AUGUSTA Ninety-nine ......PresidenL . , ....,. Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ...............DLrector MCCUTHEON, THELMA MCKINNON, SARAH MCDOUGAL, ROBERTA MCLENDON, ANNA QUERY, DOROTHY RICHBOURG, LOU MYRTLE ROBERTSON, MARY LEE ROSE, VIRGINIA SALLEY, FRANCES SALLEY, KATHERINE SMITH, EDITH SMITH, FLORA SMITH, VERNA SMITH, VIRGINIA SMOAK, CORNELIA STANTON, ANNIE LEE STEEDLY, ANNIE NYANNAMAKER, YERNELLE NVASSON, MARGARET NVATSON, PAWNEE WATERS, VIRGINIA WILSON, FREDA NVITHERSPOON, PHOEBE WOODWORTI-I, BETTY WOODWORTH, LUCY X 1 r I . 4 if if 4X 171 I.. 4 .jg :V Q 'W fi 74,3 kflil Lili fx: 1 1, gm? .X 5 5 i I I-1' ,ll nl' 5 , 1 l l i t l A .,..,..,,,-.. QQ? li l ,1-it ll, l . f a 3 1 l l English Club Miss NIILDRED MCCAIN ........................ t' ' l NIARGARET TATUM .... A PAULINE KIRKLEY Q , KATHLEEN ANDERSON.. Alford, Ruth Arndt, Frances Bailey, Elizabeth Brantley, Henrietta Brailsford, Henrietta Cocks, Mary Cooper, Carrie Belle Copeland, Marian Crawford, Mary Hel Currie, Rosa Drennan, Carolyn CTI Officers Members Jones, Rosalie Kelley, Thelma Mayes, Caroline Murray, Sarah McElveen, Ruby Neighbors, Vera Pegram, Alberta Perry, Nancy Rucker, Juanita Scott, Madeline Rucker, Edith One H zmflrecl , .... Director ................President .............Vice-President . . . . .Secretary and Treasurer Shaw, Mary Smith, Edith Smith, Greta Smith, Ruth Stuckey, Margaret Toomer, Bessie Wilson, Alva Tatum, Margaret Kirkley, Pauline Andersen, Kathleen COlT1IT161'Ci8.1 JEANNETTE BALLE LAURA VANCE JONES DOROTHY CARRIGAN NIILDRED MOULTIUE ELIZABETH DELORME EVELYN MCINTOSH KATHERYN HOYT MARGARET WEIEKS One Hunclrefl One U 1 The Variety of WOIHCH Shakespearess P13575 Prize Essay by EUGENIA ANDERSON, 727 Pope has satirically said, Women have no character at all. Shakespeare, on the other hand, has created womanis character as her perfection. He has made his characters feel, and feel with you. Among Shakespeare's women characters we find a great variety. Each character is a living, breathing individual-yet she, in a sense, is representative of a type. Let us remember, then, first of all, Shakespeareis women are individuals. Shakespeare has shown that he understands human nature. His portrayal of tragic, pathetic, sprightly and youthful heroines has reached the heart of every one of us. If we notice, however, his heroines are always the refined, cultured daughters of noble birth-true gentlewomen in every respect. The outstanding Portia is representative of this. She was of a gentle nature--kind, con- siderate and ever ready to aid. At all times she seemed to have a marvelous power of under- standing. She was a scholar of unusual learning, and one of her chief delights was books. Portia possessed an ardor of disposition which sometimes belied her gentle sweetness. Her Wit, always accompanied by a gay smile, was sparkling and delightful. She was inclined to be serious, yet no laugh could ring more clearly and happily than that of the gifted, cheerful-hearted Portia! Her countenance shone with bright intelligence, and her voice and manner possessed a tone of command and dignity well suited to the lady of Belmont. The unclouded spirits that bound in her elastic step, and sparkled in her lips and eyes, bespoke her youth and her happy, innocent nature. ' Beatrice and Hero, the cousins in 'flVIuch Ado About Nothingf, are direct contrasts to each other. The character of Beatrice is inclined to overshadow that of Hero a little. We usually pic- ture' Beatrice as the embodiment of wit, spirit and independence. Hero, to me, is simply fan old- fashioned, innocent girl. Today she would be termed the clinging vinef, Her chief characteristic is sweetness of disposition, and willingness to serve others is also a striking quality. Something pathetic hangs over Hero, which creates a protective feeling in one. She is so trustful and self- sacrificing that the power to care for herself was denied her. Obedience was the key-note to her character--others' brains functioned for Hero. Beatrice, with the sparkling eyes, merry laugh and ready wit, never lost an opportunity to assert her will and, oftentimes, her temper. Beatrice thought independence, believed independence and lived independence. Beatrice, unlike Hero, believed that admiration was one thing to be kept secret by all means. Beatrice's nature was extremely intense. Her likes and dislikes were decidedly pronounced, and perhaps a little stubbornness aided them. Never was Beatrice out- witted, and no occasion mastered her ever! In crowds, Beatrice appeared to the best advantage. In this twentieth century she might be thought of as a good pal, yet many feared the lash of her tongue. Despite these many frivolous traits, Beatrice can be regarded as loyalty itself! The portrayal of Viola of 4'Twelfth Night leads us into yet another recess of Shakespeareis brain. Viola is an unusual combination. At times she appears as the shrinking maid and again as the self-assertive girl. Viola, however, is naturally shy. Fates places her in an unusual pre- dicament, and her shyness of nature is counterbalanced by a great intellect. To say the least, Viola is intelligent and has a keen insight into human nature. '4The great secret charm of 'Twelfth Night, ' Hazlitt says, Mis the character of Viola. Much as we like catches and cakes and ale, there is something we like better. We have a friendship for Sir Tobyg we patronize Sir Andrewg we have an understanding with the clown, a sneaking kindness for Maria and her rogueries, we feel a regard for Malvolio, and sympathize with his gravity, his smiles, his cross--garters, his yel- low stockings, and imprisonment in the stocks. But there is something that excites in us a strong- er feeling than all this-it is Viola's confession of her love. Her position required much quick thinking and tact, but we always find Viola ready for the occasion. Whether the retiring Viola was ever faint hearted or not, she always offered to the world of calmness and poise. If we turn to the tragic heroines, Lady Macbeth comes forward. She seems to symbolize tragedy. Viewing her from all angles, she seems a cold machine, yet at last we find this sup- posed machine shattered. It is hard to believe that any one could be as cold, calculating and scheming as Lady Macbeth. Her plots, prompted by ambition for her husband, never allowed One Hundred Two kindness to enter her life. Yet her life had not been untouched by that very trait. She had her moments of weakness, even if they were few. We cannot help admiring her poise and her won- derful self-control. Her motive in the beginning was the advancement of her husband, but her means of obtaining this advancement were foul. Still, we must remember, Lady Macbeth was not thinking of herself. She is often termed a 'fvicious monster. lt is true that her acts are almost inconceivable, yet this term seems a trifle unjust. Lady Macbeth had marvelous brain power, and it was used in the wrong direction, but I firmly believe she had no idea, at first, that lVIacbeth's crimes would loom so large. Her understanding of people and her insight into their natures were almost supernatural. Too, Lady Macbeth was no coward. She relied upon herself, and she schooled herself to meet the demands of every occasion. Sympathy goes out to her when she stands alone in her hour of trial. Macbeth has deserted her, and she finds her will not strong enough to avoid brooding. It seems hard that this iron will should crumble with the weakness of fiesh. Possibly Juliet next appears to us. She is at once two people due to her over-night develop- ment. Juliet is at first a beautiful, affectionate, simple child of fourteen. Her father's home, its garden grounds, formed the limits of her sphere of existence. Here she dreamed away her life, in a succession 'fof smiling hours, a child in thought, a child in feeling, a child in pursuit and amusementf' Juliet was by no means an intellectual girl either from nature or from training. She inherited a susceptible disposition and a sensitivejemotional temperarnentf, She was contented with her life and wished for no other. She knew no will but her father's. Juliet's refinement sprang from herself. She had a natural affinity with the beautiful in all things. It was this sense of beauty in nature which precluded all Hdullness or weariness in the retired and monotonous life which had been hers. She seemed awaiting the vital fire of love, which. was to change her from a dreaming child into a mature woman. When love did come and with it tragedy, we find that Juliet could meet her adversities with far more calmness and ease than the older Romeo. Her so far untried mind reasoned logically, yet her innocence was proclaimed by her utter yield- ing and abandon and ,to her great love. Our hearts bleed for the pathetic character of Desdemona. She appeals to us on account of her gentleness, meekness, and general inability to meet the demands of life. Unsophisticated Des- demona! We feared that her trustful and unassuming disposition would eventually bring no good to her. Desdemona's beauty of face revealed her beauty of soul and character. The tragedy of Desdemonais purity being assailed and her inability to vindicate it draws this heroine to us. The misfortune of her life was the giving of her intense and surprising love to a man of different race, thus bringing into conflict the thoughts, ideals and customs of the different races. When Des- demona in a gentle, soft, yet firm voice, said: P But herefs my husband, And so much duty as my mother showed, I To you, preferring you before her father, So much I challenge that I may profess Due to the Moor, my lord, ' she gave herself, body and soul, utterly to her husband. She believed in ,him always. Othello was truly her lord. Desdemona was overwhelmed and crushed by Othello's jealousy, but even to the end, she believed her love and trust would triumph. Tragedy does not limit its sphere. Even the youthful and innocent Ophelia of Hamlet could not go untouched. Ophelia was a flower-like type that needed protection. Dainty, sensi- tive, and appealing, she lived her life in loving obedience. Indeed, the character of Ophelia is rare. Her life should have been free from care and trouble, for her nature was over sensitive and high-strung, as was finally shown by her crumbling under the stress of shock and trouble. In her own quiet way, Ophelia endeared herself to every one, and thus it is that pity and regret are aroused at the blighting of this trustful and innocent young life. Hermione is not a truly tragic heroine. Only the first three acts of The Winter's Talen are tragic. Hermione is again the refined woman of wealth. Her intelligence is remarkable as well as unusual. This is manifested in her trial scene. Hermione's character was of the great- est purity, and her whole soul centered on honor. Her poise, her calmness, her self-control were her assets. Hermione lived for others. Her children were her chief source of joy. Above all, Hermione's character signihes the fact that even when honor and purity are blackened, in time, truth prevails over falsehood. - One Hundred Three Shakespeare's experience with life enriched him, for it gave him wide knowledge of human nature. His contact with people enabled him to know and understand every type. Woman-the eternal problem-was no mystery to Shakespeare! Her peculiarities and whims were essen- tial to her being, and were so treated by him. His understanding of women leads to the por- trayal of the many, many types which he offers to us in his plays. In the characters of Perdita and Miranda we see the simple, unsophisticated girl with her blushes, her sweet, 'trustful nature, and her girlish ideals. Knowing nothing of the world, they are content to remain with their loved ones in their own immediate spheres. As a direct contrast, we have portrayed for us the woman of the demi-monde-Bianca. the adventuress and Wrecker of homes. Scarlet lips and frequently profane mouth, accom- panied with shrill laughter and crude manners proclaimed low morals. Underhand schemes were not beyond her. Bianca was truly representative of the woman of the lower world. In Queen Gertrude we -see another product of Shakespeareis brain. Here the scheming wo- man of wealth and education is depicted. -With a front of goodness and sweetness she ap- pears, but with a core of wickedness and sin underneath! Paulina of The Winter's Talev is the nervous, energetic woman. Intensity sums up Paulina. Quickly arriving at conclusions, quicker in repartee, she often regretted her remarks and decisions. Temper in Paulina broke through the veneer and logic and reason. However, Paulina was a true and loyal friend, and would dare wrath and opposition for a friend in need. Let us turn to the old nurse in Romeo and Juliet. The diversity of Shakespeare's char- acters is here again realized. Juliet's nurse was a motherly type of woman who reveled in car- ing for the proverbial aches and painsi' of childhood. She was talkative and superstitious. Ignorance aided superstition in her case, and it is not impossible to imagine her telling harrow- ing tales of ghosts and hob-goblins. Kindness personified was this old nurse. These are only a few of Shakespearels many women. Their characters, with the many threads of complications, only partially reveal Shakespeare's greatness in portraying the vast variety. One Hundred Four c l A Midsummer Nightls Dream Prize Short Story by REBECCA CLEVELAND, '28 It was four oiclock in the afternoon of the twenty-seventh of June. A beautiful old colonial mansion stood on the crest of a gently sloping hill, at the foot of which lay a large lake. At this time, everything in and around the house seemed to- be taking its afternoon nap, even the house itself seemed to be sleeping in the shade of the tall elms. And the lake, too, lay still and blinking in the strong sunlight. But sitting on a small balcony overlooking the lake and shaded by a branch of one of the solitaire, the man of the photograph, were the samie. The conversation was more important to her than a nap. Jane, with her golden hair and blue eyes, made a beautiful picture as she leaned back in her chair and gazed up into the branches, in her right hand an open letter, on her left hand a diamond solitaire, and in heir lap a photograph of a man. P No wonder that she could not sleep! Without doubt she was now dreaming of what happened the night before. As to the details, we are not allowed to know, but the sparkling little diamond speaks for itself, a promise she could not or would not break. At this moment the telephone interrupted her thoughts. Jane was the only per- son awake in the house, so she ran downstairs. As she took the receiver, a familiar voice caused her heart to flutter. For the speaker, the author of the letter, the giver of the solitaire, the man of the photograph, were the same. The conversation was short because 7phones quite often have ears. ,lane ran up to her room with a wonderful expression on her face, as she said to herself: uIt7s now four-thirty, Bob will be here at eight-thirtyf' +C- N 9? N QC- -5? 56 Ei- N NNine o'clock, and Bob hasnit come yet. He has always been exactly on time before. I wonder what can be wrong?v thought Jane, as she anxiously awaited her lover. She became very uneasy and worried. The door-bell rang vigorously! Jane leaped to her feet, as her heart leaped within her. HAt'1ast!w she breathed, as she hurried to the door. I-lereis sumpin' fo' yuh, ladyf' said a little negro boy in the doorway, holding out a piece of folded paper. ,lane took it and tore it open with trembling fingers. HlVIy own Jane: Sorry, but impossible to see you tonight-leaving on train now-explain later. Yours, Bob. One Hundred F ive Jane was stunned! What did Bob mean? What was the matter? She ques- tioned the little negro, but all he said was: 4clVIr. Bob Laney done gib dis to me when he wuz a'gittin' on de train, an' he tol' me fo' to bring it to yuh. Jane went to her room. She tried to read, but failed, she tried to embroider, but no two stitches were the same. Finally she went out on a little balcony that joined her room. The scene was perfect. A full moon shed a beautiful mellow light over everything outside. Jane went to bed, but could not go to sleep for won- dering what could have called Bob off so suddenly. Her thoughts rambled on. Fin- ally, after much tossing and tumbling, she fell into a troubled sleep. Her thoughts changed to dreams. . ' Jane saw Bob as he boarded the train. She saw him throw a piece of paper to a little negro boy and saw his lips moving as if in a command. The train moved on. Bob's black eyes glanced up and down the car. It was crowded. .Only one seat. 'A young girl, reading a magazine, sat facing Bob as he sat down, he lifted his hat and the girl looked up. His face turned scarlet and his lips twitched. She was his childhood sweetheart. HWhy, Betty Cable, I never dreamed of seeing you. Surprised, indeed. I-Iow are you, Betty? A , uFine, replied Betty. HI, too, am surprised. What are you doing here? I'm going to the beach to join a house party. Uncle Tom and Aunt Pearle have a cot- tage there, and they're giving me, with si-x of my college friends, a house party, beginning tomorrow? ' aFine,'7 replied Bob, tell me all about it.'7 uUncle Tom and Aunt Pearle said we could invite two boy friends, one for each week. W'ill you come for the second week? Betty, I was just envying that other fellow. Of course Iill come. Betty, do you remember the day in June when I carried your books home from school? She looked up at Bob and softly answered, 'LI remember. 'CI loved you then, but I completely surrender nowf, A Betty's love had never disappeared, and the spark was again burning. The train stopped. As Bob told Betty good-bye, the light in her eyes proved her love for him. -DG it 'Z' ii- 66 5-2 -25 -X 45- On the last night of the party Bob and Betty were sitting on a sand-bank, watch- ing the moonlight playing on the waves. Bob told her how he thought he had loved Jane, but now he knew better. I-Ie told her his whole story. He took her small white hand, and on the third finger of the left he placed the solitaire which Jane One Hunclrecl Six had sent him. Betty glanced at it, looked up into the moon, and then into the eyes of the man she loved. A cloud passed over the moon, and the silvery notes of a distant church bell faintly but clearly floated out into the beautiful night. Church bells-that meant wedding chimes! ,lane was wakened by sobs that shook her frame. The breakfast bell rang loudly. Her pillow was wet. She felt to see if the ring was still on her finger to make sure she was dreaming. The diamond was safe, just where Bob had placed it. ulane, aie you coming down to breakfast?'7 called her mother. Illl be down in a minute, mamalw she answered. HI had the worst dream last night, the worst I've ever had, complained Jane, as she came in. ' 'fRead this first and tell your dream laterf' commanded her brother, as he handed her the Hspeeialfi ulane, dear: I know you were rather puzzled at my sudden departure June 29th. About ten minutes before train time I received a telegram from my great-uncle in New York, telling me to come at once. I knew not what he Wanted, so I could not explain. Jane, it was both sad and good news. A dear old man, a friend of mine, died suddenly .He always thought a lot of me and since he had no relative, I found that he had left his whole estate and seventy thousand dollars in cash to me, saying that he wanted me to get a nice little wife and settle down. If he could only have lived to see what a dear little wife I have chosen-the sweetest in the world. p I canlt write it all now, but I'll be back day after tomorrow, and I'll tell you all. I'm so happy when I think that it won't be long before heaven and earth touch, and only you and I will know it. Bob. And ,Iane's UMidsummer Nightis Dreami' became MAS You Like Itf' One H and red Seven If we , UQ. X ? go 5 V ,if 4' J. V I I. , 1, 1 ,N i rf ' VSSHSOIIS A 'Prize Poem by Lois WAUCHOPE '30 Tiny green leaves on bare brown trees, P Soft pussywillows that play in the breezes, The song of the robin, the hum of the bees Spring! Deep blue shy, hot dry days, Flowers that bloom in a thousand ways, On the far horizon a misty haze, S Summer! Red and yellow and rust-brown leaves, Bright goldenrod, the grain in sheaves, Shadows in patterns that fancy weaves, Autumn! Crisp, cold days, a far-away sun, A coverlet of snow when the day is done, All Nature sleeps' ere new work is begun, W inter! One Hundred Eight If Music One Hundred Nine One Hzmdrefl Ten MEMBERS I Y 4 S L tj dl N L '1 5 Q, ' -. 'fl' Ha- iff? 'i Q3- I fb, 3 , 1 .Q-f Q. S F? .M .K+ 4,6 F I ROSA CURRIE .... ELLEN COPELAND DOROTHY BECKMAN BENET GODFREY . FRED PARKER .. Ruth Alford Dorothy Beckman Sara Benn Elizabeth Bailey z Marguerite Beam Janie Blackwell Rody Lane Brown Rebecca Cleveland Ellen Copeland Bill Cook Rosa Currie Margaret Copeland Marguerite flyburn Mary Helen Crawford Mary Ella Cravens Augusta Dillard Music Club OFFICERS .lessie Davis Emily Dixon Rachel Dove Julia Ellzey Evelyn Eargle Benet Godfrey Olive Gregory Susie Gregg Frederica Hallum Katharine Hydrick Elizabeth Harris Dorothy Hill Ruth .lordan Louise King Lucy Langford Virginia Lewis One Hunrlrecl Eleven, . President .. Vice-President Sec. and Treas. ...........Critic .. Director .lanie Lois Lynn Maxine Langford Margaret Ligon Sarah Murray Essie Morris V Mary Louise McLaurin Esther McCaskill Elizabeth McDavid Dorothy Query Mirian Riley Vernice Lila Rowell Cornelia Smoak Madeline Scott Rita Spears Margaret Tatum Phoebe Witherspoon Glee Club President ........ ..... ........ . . ROSA CURR113 Business Manager .. ........ SARA BENN Treasurer ...... .. ELIZABETH HARRIS One H unclrefl Twelve The Elect Book IV V I N , TE . - 4 I i T' 3 1 1 Q l if. 1 E 55 1 W I .ii Q1 4f WWI 4 x , .7 ih- dl , gf, w, .. iv 1 YJ? 1 4. E f f J 4 1 , l , i l I 1 1 i x ' 1 3 W E . ,V 1 'N V. 4 , N - 1 1 , .M Carmen Prez'f1'e5zL Helen of WW Moswopufdr Zjsdbefld Mos? Cdpdbfe C feopfzzlnz Moszilffnzcffve Cid via, Sweefesi R Lzffz Mosfwpenddbfe ffmf1qff4fQ M0521 Coffpgayjffffea V' 11 f 6 J , 1 ' r H5 111. Vu W 1I - I I N 13g .EI 1 r 1 1 ,11 H J4 11'1 1 211 S1 1 ei 1 5. i E 1 I 1 I 2 4 11' I s'l r I hicorass Elect CARMEN . . . . . .Miriam Riley HELEN OF TROY .. ...Louisa Ligon ISABELLA . ...Ellen Copeland CLEOPATRA .. ...Belly Adams OCTAVIA . . . . .Greta Smith RUTH . . . . . . . .Edith Rucker JOAN OF ARC . . . .Mary Ellison Brantley u I 1, 4 +1 1 I. 4 Z1 3 J z One Hundred F ourleen, CARMEN .. . MIRIAM RILEY HELEN OF TROYH ..L0l,IISA Llcow ,WN ,,V, ,,,.77-1 T. ? , wi if K , if f if K V X t , Q , r 1 E E E v E . Eg E. gi gg Q! ' if ,S ,- gi it R. 4,57 1 .N , 12. -- ,TR aiu - XX' mx f Mg X N 1 N , ! 2 x K X X XX XX X X fix! f X XX X XXX NX X. N4 :XY X x Q. I XYQ3 . Q Qui NY. XT' .s X X i 'X X XX .. if lx X-X XA- X ..Xx,.MX. X 111- x A X RX -Q ,,' X x N XXX- XXX'-'NX-X 53? f. . . .XY1 A EX, Xxx.. X 'la X . . ': 'lu 'rs . .- X N X' CN ' . Ag ,X . X X-X. 5,51 NN. 'Ng Q .5 .. XX . X - Q k -X X X. y. Xswfxx .X ,X Xygww XX Yfxf X N Wi. f 5, XXX. ' X X X X YP XXX- X i:N.'w X Ai X. . X. XQXQL. 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ISABELLA . .ELLEN COPELAND Q 'X 353 x 4 1 , 2 f , :Q 'a 13 ' 4 'N .44 -,fs . fffa - I3 Q3 E Q 1 .Ai i 2 QZQ H: fx X -.117 3 Q, ,sw ' 33- my We -11'j'.LFfiW4 flafu R::H?f,2 '-.12 -f25,, Wi ,piwfx CLEOPAT RA BE'1 rY A lmwls AZ f ZWW, f QZV W ,mf -Q f f w :XV W, 4 2 I .- ' g E i qa., 2 3 Wfq' 4+ Z 42 my .g 2 Q E g e - 3 O C 1 OCTAVIA .............. , ....................,..,..., GRETA SMITH . f, fi 4 f 1 X 1 sy, ,X E' T Sax Ml ix gl. If .K Qu S-. si 1 . EN x km wf: 5, x UQ 2-Q l X ' , ,fi . KM- rx Nix si' RN NXT 5. X X , gg: x X 3xf:3'AQ g . xxx 1 'fizliif 5, Fi Y RU 1 Q- No .. X X N X m x.. X 4.-G ff N35 .,Q.sfQX' X - , Y? 5 ,ag 1 f aw X X, ..,,V 1 111:1- 3 .EQ 1 x X X X X , , X , 79 X ' 5 Y 4 fm X sx ' , X Z x X 1 be W 1 ig 352615 My 'mid Sz! '-Q13 fzsl W, - JW' mr zz? A , ,ww '4 La-2: yM:: 46,4 hw, .W w W,fV, Y ,fi JM Wvfw '+ W' ' '7 ' W 'W ' 71' T 'f' f 'XN 'Y 7 W-Y'fM'W':'T'fv f 1 r-fvv-v . X 'rn' -'X X'r'rfw-'r:v- 'SV'-P'- Tf'TT'f'3N' - W - A . wr-nr' -lf '- y Xv WZWXV, My , 1, ,W ,4 'f V- ,V nz N : , -- X . 1 ' - V. 4'-f7.'yf,' -wa , ,, . . FS w?R3'f7mf Yri':,'i-S fi-' 'F H, E375 1 f ' Q' A 1 1f , 'TKT , J X X'f f A g f -1' QSM W'-.,, Q , ' ,5. ,NX fx f Q ug, ' X - Mx . ' .e-if X .X -. ,, affff 2 ,Q I 5, 3 5. f J: -G 3 2 ' , ' Q5 5 ,gg , 1 'Q .Q 1 4 fQ 3 ,,w,,,ff wiv' ' f ,W , 9'Zf,V,,f ' rx f 'C isifw 1 X f Q, XC' VM. 41 , X VFW! . X 5, f , ji H - , f wif! 1 N., ,- Q, 3 ,s f 4 X f ,X 'w 1 ..P,,!l, 'QS 5 :Y 1' .. - M J, . 613324 , a ' -5 jf '. ,z H 2 Qi ska 1 '1' 2 Q 3 1 1 -Q 1525 i 4? Q ' 2 ' ,cgiff ' A QF? fm -11 , ,W . vw: . t . A W ,Q 4 e 1 . A H I Fw ' 4-1: 5 4 ' fx A , 1 Q.. ' , ' 4.54 14 ,hi '55 ff! X ', A . 71 , , . Q - , 5,52 Q ' K . . , ,, , , ' - i Q0 gx hifi 1.5, V ,, A X , , , f ,, H LLM -an . 1 X - A gg E5-35' ' ' Lv, in, 4 '1ia'12:. lf' ,-.X-X 1 fA,-A --W-4-N X . 4 gf :XX X , X ,, ,X 3. A , ,- ' ,ffjej db' ' f ,, A-r , wx ' ' ' , ' A Q X' fx X x ' ' f'L-7A1V'4 Y- H - 1' . x, 1. .if :,. bvzf. X X , - X. , X. , Ny' R X g X NY- i' K - Q in X, , X A , -. , F . 5'3:t?' Q 'Z 7 ' - - M,'5f'-.5-.Il.W' T L 'f+'Ii1 WR x 5v2-?X'f'Ii- iilffm-,'3 t: '.:l'1Q ff 'T ' 5 -ffm Q' . X Y ' F f X '1':jEf7'l AA-wgit . A ' .: 2 J. 1 '+ M- 'J' - -1 J: V- N-----'M ' ' JOAN OI ARC.. ..N I.xRY ELLISON BR.-XNTLEY My Dream Ship Thru, the shadows of early evening When I'm dreaming all alone, My memory ship comes stealing By zephyrs lightly borne. Like a regal swan she's gliding O'er a dark and mystic sea, And tho' the tide's eier changing She brings love back to me. And now she's softly resting With her priceless, treasured store, For she has stood the testing And will not wander more. And while Dianais silvering The star-bejeweled sea, I board my barge of mem'ries As it rests in the shadowed lee. But e're I grasp my 'treasure The shadows steal away, And I lose my ship of pleasure In the blazing light of day. -MI-IW 29 One Hundred Twenty-two -' 1 X x ffi y kid! QW! KX ,W fx +343 If 'www 7 'Q f 1 N Q' ff' 5-Ne! I ll ll X f ZMYLIQTX I I I fg- Fiwxx i t Iii, ' ' ,f '. . -, ...sb if , -fy: I M 4 Q - ,- A Jil , K fwffxxw f 'I 1.1, lx I .J qw -7:3 1- .- mf- 1 -- 1 '-I l N E - g ici, LN gif.. ga M-A i-'Y-- 1 , P --sf----- if-zfvuz-WA -F, 0 T- Whnd Bod Soul One Humlrezl TIUCIZI-Y-llIf8C Chicoraqs Fittest' I FLOY OWINCS .. ...Most Influential PAULINE KIRKLEY . ...Most Intellectual NELL HUNTER . . . . .Best Azhleze ROSA CURRIE .. ...Best All-Round One Hunclrecl Y wenly- our xXx 1 2: j , , -5 '- , 5 ma 4 :.:iz:1:55j E 25 I 31 51,35 ' 2 5515521 ..'R . 53' K x :T -z . 1 . 41 f . w I U 'Kin . ' 'M U 1 ' 5'5HI'11 '13 15 'zfffl E H FG' 1, ., Efi l f' LS.: 1'- f x 5 XX Q :Lf Q gif '32-Ii ' f S '71 XE. an j QL Pr . fi '3 ' 5: 2-I 1' x 1 Q3 ,MA l?'?'rf . 4, 'Q W5 Nm wr. C7foy 01461 6 N 1 5 , t 3. 3.73 ,lui K '17, , ' A -' gui .,f'i,'f4,1g2 MOST INFLUENTIAL . . . . . .... FLOY Owlxcs , lx MOST IN'l'ELLI2C'I'UAl . ,. .Pfwulwlfz klnlullflx 1. V 4, '-Jfyp, V X , Q' ,ff .,, ,M , f , 7 HES BEST-ALL-ROUN D .................................. ROSA Clllmm Clubs Book V I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I ': I I I I' I -I II I I I I I' II' I ' III I I I I I .I I XIII I I ,ILS I QI! III? I'I ' I ' I 'I II. ' III I W I .E IIII ' I II? II -IIII' VII I-3 IIII IIII ,XIII I I . I 's' IIII 2 II IIIII III 'IIII III III IIIII I fl :FII ' 'II I III II 'III I 'I VIII '- III3 I I 'I1II , .II II. I I I ' I: I I I II I 'I II I I K ' 'I I I , I-I I . V I 'I ' I 'I II I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I II I II, I II I I I III I II' I 'I IIII .I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I , I II I EI GI I 'I 'I I I .,K I III, -. '-t5fm- '-.: Jeri ' ff- lf' 'ff-:f:-.-. NL'-WW - Q f ' 'A.'YQ'fF75 5 .S-3 N , If 37 9 X 5, Lggfgg. 5 'j -. . 3 5.7 X fr J J f, f.2i,i-'-F1'g222iZ4:,:f' p5X'Nx I G4 U N X' u 3 . ' ,EEf5!zif2iE' . K M 1 9 , . . ,Ng . N ' . 9 :Q?'l- :EG FQX Q5 rl W ' inf M P . ' L , Clubs 0110 Hulzrlreff Tll'l'lllj'-111.110 QQ 7 lN. Members Edith Smith Margaret Weeks Helen Brooker Alberta Pegram Delta Sigma One lfzmyclrccl Thirty Pledges Mary Hayue Waxlker' Rita Spears Evelyn ,lolmslon Frances Salle-y Virginia Salley Mary Grady Parks 4 1 LUIS 5 'W viiXf6iXI'Qt IQCvpe1n9d Martha Pdttov 2185 ' I 0Qo .Bw 0 'IQ ' ' , Qlyg BByd IdAMAeHu13Q A L ! 'M li, Qi, 1 If A Zo z 1 fx 6 Aa , il 2 1,3-' ' V 5 , 1' ws' Augusfd Mf5Cli9tock Hlnqgfylaas Qmgw Hume, Rxulinc Kirk 'Dot Dcckwmg +A, Mm45Qc?bf Mes? . 0520 , A L- . . K. K K 5 '91 rl! R Qcxufa Wujcc Joyes Rachel ,Dove Alpha Zeta l'lr'rlgm I,l!lli5l' HIIIIIUI' RHCIIPI Umm' Nlarlllu Pullun Xli1I'g21l'l'l XX .15 1.-n l.3l1l':1 Xlllll'l' .I-alum Margaret H. Copeland 'XIIQIISIH Nlvfllixmwk .llcfllllwlw Pauline Kirklvy ldu Maw I'Illlll0l' Dorollly licckllmll Lois Workman Evelyn Bowl Une lflllldrvfl 7'l1z'1'Iy-0110 x 1 J Y I K ff Sigma Members Mary Ellison Brantley Henrietta Brantley Annie Lee Dantzler Betty Turner Elizabeth Harris Dorothy Hill Miriam Riley Q One Hzmclrerl Thirty-t'100 Pledges Cornelia Smoak Ruth Jordan ggi? 935 ' Q9 'V' . eu? 7 'K Copelgjd ' fr v, M J-:xgic H , X 5 ,A DELTPFMU ' ' ' ' 'IL , r I in ,r ' AF Marianj Co pclggcl '91 , ' 'Q Q3 QQ-ifij' I N . - -1156 Cibcl Kmug k 'ff' .K 1 Iydic Pmrper ?f ,I had . C1009 Piffs Gfacc nmpagu 5, A A . rj 1- f SIB- 5 ,, Qi Q5 x li c 3 Madge Copeland L y if? Rebecca. Clevckn Pyocbc Wifycfspoon' Frayccs Auyclt Delta Mu .llvn1bvrs l'lf-zlgvs Rebecca Cleveland I.i4liv Hurpcr Marian Copeland lfrunccs .Xrndt A'Iill'QIill'Cl Copeluml lflllcl Killcn Clvon Pills Grace Daniel Janie Lois Lynn One 111111111171 7'l11'1'l-x'-lfzrce Plmm-Tw NY'ill1c1'5pnnn Mm' -MS' Pi Alpha Lambda Sigma Members Elizabeth Bailey Elizabeth Brown Rody Lane Brown Dorothy Carrigan Elizabeth DeLorme Isabel Frampton Caroline Mayes Bessie Toomer One I-flmflrefl Tllfilly-f.lJllfI' Pledges Beverley Carrigznr Louise Brown Frances Chandler Mary Chandlei' ,Qouisxz Brown Rody Lage Browg A ,x-.' I-lx Sfx Svx Mary IIelegDa.wso1j I , 'X f I ' 'L V f X I J X' X Q x I I I I API6' I 1 . 1 ...I - 47' , 3 V - lfn- Nl - 'z If N. I 1 ' X J I X3 'I V7.1-, , V ., 4' 1 ' ur-' K 1:4 I ,, f I I . . ,V -. 'I 'px A1-f14 1 I 'my ,If I ' V ' - ' If Ii X - ' I Liaf? I . I 1 ' - I I Q R f f , I fy . , I .2 rf? .l 'X X ff n ,fy 1 , 'xmx ff! f xx Ijrfgiijfa Leu 'is SX ,.- N, . lg N .1 .. I' 'x ' 1-f 'N O I .1 - I 1 T A I sl I I f v .. . 9 f 'X ,fx-. IX, 'A-I-I fx X Khfblew Bcffy Arianna Luuiwn Ayclersog 1 X D , X fp' O X I Q- , - I Il I I l I , I 'I ,' l I N1 I ,X If XI ff I ,. , , ,, '- -' I I -,QA-pyc Blake EIIQ11 Ifuwcc Kvmjcdlx. . A ' A K. A ,f ,Q I r N - . -, V 7' i I' . 1 'x 1' 'V M N' ' 'th'-' - , h .45 .x ,lf ia xx I , . , ' .V :vt I' I . -' f L .ff . - '.' 'X ' . za-. E 7 X E 31:4 b K1 .i ,X , -A 3' 1 I J , '- i- I , ' 4' ' 1 ' 1 7 - - . 3 I v x 1' 7' , , 1 I A I ' A ,'.g ,p M1 i ' , 1 ,. 1 I 1 D '-J' 31 - r 5' 3, A' I ' I , M nam fl ! J H I , 4 'I ,C T , ,kg I A R J1 N, ,I Mo.1 6m'et Qboy QM ,' Ik ' !'Im'f5uQri1e Ybmgfjs xg, ,XPP 'Ex' dxf Bcfsy Auld WIQSIIJIA IVufm's Beta CI11 ,Ilr'I11f14'I'.w f'If'rf4ar'.s I.u11isu Ijgnn Hvlfy XIIIII Holly ,Mlulns Xlgxlgzxlvlilm- Ilrigg- I'IIIcn Iiricv Ixvnnmlx Xiry iniu I.1-xx ix Ilury Ilvlvn II:1xxsm1 XI:11'g:11w'l l,i-gun Anne lilukc Virginia XVLIIPYS Ka1tI1Iv4'n ,'XIN'ICl'SCl1 Una l'll1lIflI'0lI 7'l11'1'lj'-filw' I Clikjabetb Smit ' Isabelle 'X 'XY' y U I ' b y Q Sw ' Katberipe 6.Sal1y e MM4616 51'1d6ef'S , . , , ,rxb 'I A .X Q , I X, . a A ct W a y J 'YY' Cooper Wlembers Dudley Cozby Margie Bridgers Tau Beta Tau One IILLIHZVCIZ TlLi1'ly-six Pledges Betty Woodworth Isabel Culler Elizabeth Smith Cathryn Salley Pansy Cooper :Q Lucille Gallmap Hester' Yoygue :V , . 'E -2 r x, ,V , 1? x l I ig ' ,lvl F .. U, , Qfikffz' 1 ' K QW X Q I' Q '- 1: Bonnie Fowlev Emily Dbfog Q X .J Many Haley Cvawfoifql Waffghgia. 110 se .LES f P r M LQ X. Au6usta. Dilhwcl Ctyel Mae Bane ' flutlj Al Fofd I Zeta Delta illum brfrs l'lq1lg0s Bonnie Fowli-1' .'XlIgllSl2l Dillard Emily Dixon Rulh Alford Lucille Cullman llc-sler longnc Nlary llc-lc-n lfrawfml xlfgllllil Ixos:- lflllvl Klan' llam- Onc IIIIIIIIFCKI Tllliflhl'-Sf?1?t7II Alpha Omega Members Pledges Esther McCaskill Marion Hutchenson Marguerite Clyburn Thelma McCutcl1en Anna lVlcLendor1 FlO1'Ll Smith Madeline Scott Elizabeth Witherspoon One IILLIIIZIUCZ Thirty-eight Rosdlid Jbges Jo Fexizfyfn V KGB. ,Ai L 7:4 Dofofby ii ' 'Q CQ ?' Nagcy Pgzso, Best ' Curfie xdf x I if , bb,b 1 ',,,: ,Lg MQ lux . f lys 5 5 f.. .,,.. -A fi ff' iiiii Ki 1 'Q 5 ..A:: 'W' if Pr Nell A ' - iv ' ,..A DA 'W 5 I H Frecflefica, ii-Lifg-. olive Gzfegoiiy Hixllum 6 i, I - f r C .Q ' A ,4- 7, ft' -.,. ly Wfnfxf i . Qjjjie kiillawisi A m Mary' QMSifgu1f5zy , Rho Delta Club Menzlfcrs Pledges Rosa Currie Durollly Query Mary Louise Mciiuurin Frerlc1'icz1 Halluni Lizzie Kate Davis .lo Fuirey Fioy Owings Nancy Best Nell Hunter Rosalie .Iones Sara Benn One Hzmzlrerf Tllfifly-lIil1C i i I pdn'H6776nrC COUNCJI Presidenz ..... .. .MARY ELLISON' BRANTLEY, Sigma Phi Vice-President .. ............ ROSA CURRJ13, Rho Delta Secretary .... ...ALBERTA PEGRAM, Delta Sigma Treasurer . .................. ...... ..... B E TTY ADAMS, Beta Chi Rom LANE BROwN...Pi Alpha Lambda Sigma DOROTHY BECKMAN .............. Alpha Zum NIARGIE BRIDGERS .............. Tau Beta Tau ELLEN C0PELANn .. ......... Delta Mu, MADELINE SCOTT ...Alpha Omega IKUTH ALFORD .... ..,. Z vm Phi Della One Hzmzlrezl Forty 119950714 Y . v we-f -4354-ur'-'a':erf?35, A ' , 'f 2 19 ' ,- Ns1L.:--..-f:we'- ' . 15, ' -'1W?a'zf T'1:L':2 giiiif'-' , A A:,,-g,,,m-':L- -L .1 - '.:.':.1:71g ffq-fs.-., QL. 1 - -5451? ' ELF! 115321 iz? Lag! f' , ' - , fe 5 ,.f,p.4 .-5-,,:f,:2' 'Sir , .4 is J m41.,:g,14 V 435. . V z.. mf EQ , - 4 rl! , 4--,frm ,gi 'I ,Q ,wg fr . -V N h-Ahh . ,ff ' A iq ,Mui -X - ' viz? - V- ' , ' fbi ., 'W-D 'RF91 1-. ' ,E 'EQJU 'fi 'xt' , ?':T' Q Ar- , ,,',:1!'g1is1Eaf1? ff' s 1 '-' ffl' 'EN mg ' Im ' Yi r. 1-:Q-Sv: ' - ' 1 hum -.- -X x , r 1 , f. H Q 9' -Q 'wnw :L.:,,A.-., ,, ,,,, ' 1 ff., 4 ' 'ff' fy' 1w:i'gi.-'m- - ' , 'Vu 1 Mi ' L9 'xlf . , L A . . , Y K 1 fy I ia 1 . ' J V - X . 4' X, ,A .,,. ,Q .. 17 I gi, i i K CJ E553-5 4 I Athletics Book VI N I 1 L , W fl ,. :J x X f ' 1 i i 4 , , 5 3 g ' W I ' 4 f 7 - zlq E iff Q ! P : VH '15 Ht Ai . ,flu l ,-35 grjl Q , , W, , :f Qg EK: I L aff l e 33 'wr ' ', . r, ,Hg , 4 .ixf if Us 1 'X 1 ,Wa-, 1 K,-5 1 I ' f :ax ,H iff: E f Hi! Q fffi W i V. 'Q' ffr: ' g I 2 if ig Q12 ' f , 5' Elf' I ,u xx ,l :5 FV. 1 1 1 ,gi 1 lr 1 E31 ., i f.. WL 1- :L X '25 3 a ,I ,- , , 'YL 1 , I ui ' .X - 1 I .L+ ' I 1, v 'ff uni 5 'G 'va m 1 L I. ,, ,, A 'I N Qi l . ' K. l E ,lf X 1f,i,' ? ix 3 I K A Q Y 1E,! z f 1 A ,IT ?.i 4 f ,1,g 1 1 1' I 1, 1 'z 5 I 1 r w I i w i 1 , w 3 r 1 1 n 4 Fa X . ' 1 1 X B f r Q U R M W, , -,ri-rd ' L lm . if I Athletics OHJZF3 -X Miss SARA1-I GODBOLD, ,41hlvl1'c Direclm Une ll11,l1rIrc1f l 0rl-V-ln'0 Athletic Board OHice1's NIARY ELLISON BRANTLEY . ......... ...... P resident RODY LANE BROWN ..... . . .Vzice-Presirlenz HENRIETTA BRANTLEY . ...... Secretary VIRGINIA DANTZLER ......................... . . .Treasurer Class Representatives I VIRGINIA SALLI41Y,'28 NIARY HIQLIQN DAWSON, '30 DQIIOTIIY HII,L, 729 ,Img FAIIIIQY, '31 One Hzmflrefl Forty-three Block C ' Club NELI, HUNTEII, Basketball, Hockey, Track LOUISE I'lUN'l'lili, Hoelfep' DOROTHY BECKMAN, Tennis .lolz FAIREY, Hockey FRANCES AITNIJT, Track, Hockey, Basketball NIARY ELLIS-ON BRAN'rI,I-xx, Basketball HENRIETTA BRANTLEY, Basketball BONNIE FOWLER, Hockey VIRGINIA DANTZLER, Basketball VIRGINIA S.AxI.LEx', Hockey NIARY HELEN DAWSON, Basketball ROSA CURRIE, Basketball ANNE BLAKE, Basketball PAULINE KIIIKLI-IX', Tennis ANNIE LEE DANTZLICR, Baslrelball, Hoclfey, Traz-lf AI.RER'rA PEGRMI, Baslfefball KJIIC flllfllfllffl FOI'ly'.l.0Il 1' af X ljy c y N Q I' .ifiu fff W x f A ff' ' H L . I lf Basketb all 0HlrlFyf . f ? Varsi ty Basketball Team Forward . . .... MARY' ELLISON BRANTLEY Forward . . A. . .VIRGINIA DANTZLER Jumping Center. . . . . LHENRIETTA BRANTLEY Side Center .. RANGES ARNDT Guard .. ...NELL 'HUNTER Guard ...ANNIE LEE DANTZLER V7 1 . 1 I I l . One Hundred Forty-six A '1 A 4 4 -4 V4 1 1 .Pg- 3, r' if 4 P1 -Q L Fr' pa sm bw ru. P' If, N, E E. P? 'T .iw i fi lf 3' .Q f 4. ,.. V- V SENIOR BASKETBALI, TEAM One Hunrlrerl ForLy-seven. 5' 2 'Q M 2? JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM One Hzmflrefl Forty-eight X , Q gs Si AY: 4 wk x X X 2 A 25? 9 -wgfyyf Af. mf, -'H -'T X MZ f -1 1 1 f t 1 w SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM One Hundred Forty-nine W Sf FRESHMAN BASKETBALL T EAM Une Hzuzclrezl Fijly Z . z ' lx - fl eixf , 5.3 ,Q Z ' f gixx X If N x 1 X H X - I X , r V , X X--V' V g nll,H,gl'- x i N5 x 1 . Y Xl SX ! 'x X ,I XXX X X J f l XYRHV N' XN .. K . XE 5 Er- S . fix fix J ox Wm 1 X a w Q I :I xxx .nu X jx if J' ix Y 'F' Q77 ! X f f G ' I l X in ' .. 6-ff -., Ho ckey One Hundred F ifby-one Varsity HO clcey Team Goal Guard Fall Back .... Full Back ....... . Center Half Back . . . Riglit Half Back Left Half Back Center Forward ...... . Right Inside Forward Left Inside Forward Right Wing Forward Left Wing Forward . . . . .ALBERTA PEGRAM . . . . . .DOROTHY HILL HENRIETTA BRANTLEY ANNIE LEE DANTZLER .K ......... JO F AIREY ..VIRcINIA DANTZLER ....i...ANN BLAKE . .DOROTHY BECKMAN ....LOUIsE HUNTER ...BONNIE FOWLER . . . .VIRGINIA SALLEY One Hundred Fifty-two SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM One Hundred Fifty-three JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM One Hzmflrecl Fifty-foufr SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM One Hundred Fifty-jive FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM One Hzuzdrecl Fifty-six KX ' fm! 5' J X x Q XXX! ff' N V fgffily XXX ' 'fx :ff ix fxxf .P bk shuv I A 41,1 LM Gi Track 0 H ul any VARSITY TRACK TEAM One H zmflrefl F ifty-eight Z X I 'x gg A X., X xg t K X f, 1. 1 . 9 A g ffgfx X? ffl , W K XC '1L 4' 'll fd 7, f 47 , ff' If f 1 ,fx x ' Aw ' ff ff' XX .77 .A-gj,,f',,,- 4 I -JAX- T6nHiS One Hunflrefl F ifty-nine WM 5 ? PAULINE KIRKLEY .. ...Tennis Cluzmpion, '28, '29 DOROTHY BECKMAN . .......... ' ..... R unner-up One Hundred Sixty X.. - L v : x HQ? 'f 4--0 .fx L. P 5. 9. ,. 1. 7,1 I-. x 3, Satire Book VH ra' 1 3 H 1 1 I il 12 1 Z X 1 1 1 Q 3 Q . . J 1 -11 fj 31 1 XI W I uilffi '. ll? , ' -Q 1 I .1 I A ,r Wi. 1 ? Q1 ' S ,gl , 1 Nei 'Q I' -if 51 1 11- , 1 I fzi'i 1 1. . K gg 1 - 1 5 ,, '!f'1.' ' 1 1-1' 1 W- 1:l 1 1111 ,111 1 1 'A '1 55.1 4 '14 1 W 1 31.1211 rs A 2.111 , ff 1,1-lf 'E' V 3,1 'Isl 'Y ' l 1 La 1 11 ' 1. 1 1, 12 1' ' 11. '74 . 1111 Q, AH 145 4 -11 I, 21 at ina! 31? V35 1 WW. Pl P' 1 i' I f e 1 FP ,g' Vi? ?'-: 111 'K' Yx: up Qp' 1 1, 1: 1: :f.1,! 1 ,1 ' 1 . A I 1 .Q 411 I 'X tif' Ar? 111 EV! EJ 5' '1 311 f. ju! -1 1 1' . 41 1 ,x N. If . '1 1 fi 11, i9 55 L, 1 :nl 1 :M 15 Jokes Tlianksgiving was drawing near. Of course everybody was excited to a high pitch. Rosa couldnt decide whether to go home or not. She kept saying, You all, it isnit that I love home less. but because l love Skeet Moore! iff lil PF Pk if 'lf Pk PF Wl16ll he first came to see her He showed a timid heart And when the lights were low They sat this far apart But when their love grew stronger And their souls were filled with bliss They knocked out all the spaces And sat as close as this. Mr Smith kept talking about the presidential possibilities when Marian said, Mblll' Smith, I don't see why Bryan doesn't run. pint 75 BTARIANII Did you ever fail in love with words? ANNA! Yes, lnclosed find check? JOE FAIREY: '6Why is a chaperon like a traffic cop?', NELL: 4'They're both in the road. TIM: 'fMy girl only goes with one partyf' TOM: Which party, the Democratic or Republican?'i if Ulf if Pls Pls Pk FF if NTADAME2 6'We borrowed these words from the French. CRETA: Don't ou think it's funn , Madame that we have never returned them? Y Y , as DOT: als it danfferous to drive with one hand? 55 7 CT u s . gn FRANK! Xou bet-more than one fellow has run into a church doing if.' RED RIDING HooD: HWhat big ears you have, grandmotherli' GRANDMOTHER: L'Yes, this boyish bob shows them up frightfullyf' if 254 PK 44 Pk 44 Pk S14 BETTY TURNER: HI always take pains with my work. BETTY ADAMS: Yes, it gives me one too. lk Sk Pk if HK lk lk I SAM: Ulf 1 should ask you to marry me what would you sayf' CARRIE BELLE: Guess SAM: 4cWell, what does it rhyme W1tll?, CARRIE BELLE: Guess lk ,lf lk if Ak HK ik Pk ELLEN BRICI-3: So you met Betty today? LOUISA: Yes, I haven't seen her for ten years. ELLEN BRICE: 'SHas she kept her girlish figure? LOUISA: 4'Kept it? Why she's doubled it. lk lk Ulf Sk all ik S4 PF One of our brides of last year went to market and was quoted aslghaving said. l want a half of mince meat and please cut it off a nice tender young IUIIICCQ ik W Pk 44 ,lf X Pk 14 as ELIZABETH: Couldn't you put up a bluff? -7 CORNELIA: Noi l have neither rocks nor sand. Une Humlrcd Sixty-one 1 J To get a-head use it. BARONET: uAnd pray, varlet, dost PAGE: For sooth, benighted one, laces and busts. HELEN' Buooknn: mls that il fog blow it with ? thou know the difference between a barber and a sculptor? that l do-a barber curls and dyes, whilst u sculptor makes FF Pl: ?l4 PK P3 iii 9k 751 horn? How interesting! But where do you keep the fog to Ti: its Pl: is vii ii wk 2? SUCH IS LIFE Betty went far away to school She Her much preferred to stay parents said g'Be good, my child, And come back Christmas Dayf, W ith many a tear, many a sigh She took the north bound train And kissing all her friends good-bye She thought she'd go insane. ' She came to school with all 'the fresh She did not like it much The teachers seemed so very stern She was not used to such! She sighed and cried and cried some more She seemed to be afflicted Her light was on 'til one o'clockg Of course she was restricted From Dick she did not hear a word And could not understand 'ilf I could only see him once ' fd take that man in handf' Her She life became unbearable- got up out of hed And jumped from third floor Gunston And landed on her head! Mothers and fathers beware of sending Your girls away to collegeg Il7ouldn't you rather have your girls And not so much of knowledge? TEACHER: Why you modern -CHICORA NIACAZINE. I is all All am me Whoever are us Is We. girls don't even know what needles are for. MARY PARKS: 'gWell, I dog they're for the phonographf' ak se ta tg sk' sf sg . . -1- . . M : hd' ' 've IGHT W y Id you quit smoking. DYMANITE: 'flt has gotten so it looks effeminatef, MRS. LYON: uWhat,s an impromptu speech?l' minute. ELLEN COPELAND: One that has been carefully memorized and then forgotten at the last '77 Ac 7 MR. THAMES: Ruby, what is steam? ' RUBY: 4'Water crazy with heatf' SIGN ron HEAVY EATING STUDENTS. Dangerous curves ahead. One Hundred .Sixty-two I Q QQ 735 X X G ,P X 7 f X , w'.f'W x -M l!:3,' : :Qilhn ,Ml ,Wg N H W K ll ' Mjfri -L X f , . an , ... -'----- A 'Y ' ' , ' ' - . ,.:Q ,N Ads '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. ur...........U...-..--.H-.'-...U-.-. ......,.............. Over 150 Stores Six Big Factories o W ' K1nney S WORLD'S LARGEST SHOE RETAILERS 1621 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. O. Always the Latest Styles in FOOTWEAR at Prices That Save You Money. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .........'...'.'...... ' '.'.'.'.'.' '.'.'.' '.'.' .'.'.'.'.'.'. . . . . . . . . . . ',',, .,,,',.,.'., U..-............ .'.'. f . Imperial Beauty Slioppe J. K. BOSWELL, Mgr. Permanent 'Waving, Marcelling, Scalp Treatments, Shampoos, Facials, Hair Dyeing 1 Phone 3631 1442 Main Street Columbia, S. C. . ......... . . . . . fun'o'o'o'o'o'o'u'n'n'a'a'u'o'n'u n. 'v'f'l'o'o':'o'n 4 u'o.u'c's o'o'n fo u Q o Q n 1 0 u v 1 0 0 0 S ll WM 7iXX' i?H I I 1? an ' . ii' I tu QV 'lf' fr W if 'li -li Tl 2' gf SHE'S ENTHUSIASTIC over the results of our dry cleaning process on her husband's old suit. Why, my dear, she tells him, Doughty's have made that old suit of clothes look just like new. Just think! With good reason docs she en- thuse. Our work Jjustfies it. DOUGI-ITY'S DRY CLEANERS 85 DYERS Columbia, S. C. .N..-3.-..............'.'................................. '.'.'.'.'. . . . . . . . . . . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ................-.H...-...Q ........-.. H. UH..-. Lacly Jane Shoppe THE STYLE SHOP For Women ancl Miss Formerly MaxWe1l's 1425 Main St., Columbia, S. C. A Corclial Welcofme Awaits You Here We Always Carry the Latest Creations. Come to see us. 'Ten per cent Discount to College Students ........-.. .. ....... . .... ............'.'...'...... ' ' One Hundred Sixty-four J. L. imnaugh 81 Co. The Store Where College Women Buy Their Clothes The hallmark of distinction, the spice of novelty, the Dresses air of sophisticated style which college Women now de- Suits mand in their clothes meets practical recognition at Coats Mimnaugh's. Exclusive organizations at the moment Millinery of their conception are found here with almost tele- Shoes graphic promptitude. It is an interesting chapter in Hosiery the book of current fashion to visit our salons of dress Underwear where the newest creations of the foremost designers Dress of the world are constantly on view. College Women Accessories will be glad to know also that Mimnaugh prices are delightfully reasonable and often surprisingly low. Furl' thermore, they find an atmosphere of friendliness and courtesy that is most refreshing. We invite you to make fullest use of our Rest Room and Assembly Hall. An atmosphere of cordial Welcome will greet you at all times. Ideal Tlieatre SHOVVING PARAMOUNT AND OTHER HIGH CLASS MOTION PICTURES ONE OF THE PUBLIX THEATRES COLUMBIA, s. o. ................... ...UU u.H'H.,,,,,,,, , OUR SHOES ARE DESIGNED TO THE WAFFLE SHOP HEVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT PLEASE YOU Our Trained Sales Force Will be Pleased to Serve You. Our Hosiery is Guaranteed Your Patrorurge is Aplffeciated iii Special Attention to College Girls Phone 9212 1217 Main St MERH' sHoE oo., Inc. , 1531 Main su. Columbia, s. o. Columbia, S- C- One Humlrcd Sixty-fi'U6 All Roads Lead to The BO M RCHE The new and greater Bon Marche, situated not only in the heart of the cityq not only in the heartof South Carolina, hut in the heart of the people of this state. Prominent in location, dominant in reputa- tion, it is most conveniently situated to your home and itself is the home of thrift. And he- cause thrift is the keynote of this great insti- tution it's location in Columbia is particularly significant. All roads, railroads and transportation ,lines join in weaving a net Work of convenlences around the Bon Marche. It is easy to get to the Bon Marche-it is even easier to get what you Want at the Bon Marche. fr'J'1l'f' 4- BO M RCHE The Shopping' Center 1600 Main Street One Humlrefl Sixty-six f'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. DIANA Still tlie Goclcless of the Chase .-.. ..,.. . But the lady famous in mythology now shares her fame With the Diana of Main Streetf, the place that means to the students of Chi- oora the climax of a good time in that favorite of college sports- going to townf' Phone 4250 1437 Main Street Columbia, S. C, MOFFATT B. DuPRE ALBERT C. FISHER Moffatt B. Dupre Co. Wholesale FRUIT, PRODUCE, CANDIES AND COFFEE TOASTERS COLUMBIA MAID' COFFEE Cold Storage COLUMBIA, S. C. One Hzuzclrefl Sixty-seven C. Y. REAMER, President B. F. DENT, Sec. and Treas. Reamer Fuel Company PHONE 4311 Blancling and Assembly Streets, OOAL, OOKE AND WOOD OOLUMBIA, s. O. . ...A...A...'.......A.3'.I.A...,.'.'.'.........'.... J......fu..-.-................ IF YOU ARE PLANNING A TRIP Be Sure to Use the Camel City Coach Line Yellow Coach Chairs The smoothest running easiest riding busses in operation. TWO trips daily from Columbia to Charlotte, Rock Hill, Augusta and Florence. A Regular Schedules, Dependable Service Coaches for Special Trips Rates on Request Girls! Tell Mother to serve fish more often. ' SEAFOOD -is- DELICIOUS, NUTRITIOUS and HEALTHFUL l -li PALME TTO FISH 86 OYSTER COMPANY Wholesale Shippers CAMEL CITY COACH CO. Columbia, South Carolina .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' --..-,......-.........'..-... ..........-............., One Hzmflrefl Sixty-eight Loriclc and LOVVTHIICC Established 1865 QlneorporatedJ Columbia, S. C HARDWARE JOBBERS Chin-1 Gl-issw-ire Radios S ortin' Goods Seeds Glass Paints Oils ' c, c i c y, 'c i, p g , 7 7 7 , Farining linpleinents, Rubber and Leather Belting, Builders' Hard- ware, Mining and Mill Supplies. ...N ......................- ......... ... ...... Wingfieldss Drug Store Telephone No. 3144 1443 Main St., Columbia, S. C. KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED-24 HOURS SERVICE Meet Your Friends at Wi11gHeld's Fountain HAVERTY'S Metropolitan Restaurant The Home of Dependable 1544 Main Street House Furnishings Columbia, S. C. i Sold on the D Most Liberal Credit Terms 2 me Main st. Columbia, s. o. THE OLD REUABLEU ...................... ................-..'.....'..-3 .....................-.'. I5........-......'..f.--wt.,,HUM, The Wilfred Cafeteria 1324 Main Street Help Yourself to the Best Eats in Town College Girls Always Wleleoine One Hzmrlrefl Sixly-nine MIOT'S PHARMACY NVhitinan's and Hollingsworthis Candies-Toilet Articles Soda Fountain Unexcelled Kodak Finishing a Specialty We Deliver Everywhere 1436 Main St. Phones 4307-4308 Columbia, South Carolina THE TALK OF THE TOWN Those Beautiful 'flacquelingi' Shoes at The Lady jane .Shoppe Dozens of Enchanting Styles full of color. Come in and try them on Without feeling oblig- ed to buy. 1425 Main Street Columbia, S. C. EFlRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE Always Featuring Savings and Styles in Ladies Wearing Apparel and Toilet Preparations ' Ready-to-W ear Department We feature a complete line of La- dies' Dresses, Coats, Evening Dress- es, Negligee and Underwear. You will find the very latest styles on display and at prices almost un- believable. Laclies' Shoe 'Department Our shoe buyers are on the lookout at all times for the latest novelties in -Ladies Footwear and you will Hnd that we feature Quality, Style and Price in our Ladies' Shoe De- partment. Street Floor TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT We carry a complete line of the following Toilet Preparations: Eliz- abeth Arden, Richard Hudnut's, Houbigantls, Coty,s, Karess, Vivadon, Harriet Hubbard Ayer. We cater to your Toilet Requirements. Efird's Toilet Goods-Street Floor EFIRD'S Main at Taylor Street Columbia, S. C. One Hztnflrecl Seventy l l THE STATE COMPANY The State Book Store FINE PRINTING BOOKS, STATIONERY, OFFICE SUPPLIES Mail Orders Our Special Delight at 1224 Main St., Columbia, S. C. ...... ............ . . . 1070 Off to Students For Stylish Shoes Go To KRAMER'S 10? Off to Students Calclwellqs For the Best in High Class Women's Wear College Girls We Want Your Trade 10? Discounts Allowed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3....T9..........'.......'...,.. ...'.3,.I.,.'...-...,.......,.'.'.......,.....,.....33..........-.A.....'...... Chas. L. Sligh FLORIST Best Attention. Given all Orders Member F. T. D. Imperial Hotel-Phone 7761 . . . . . 33...'.,.....,.'...A.'.A.,.....'.......,-D-I-.-, '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. Union Grocery Co. Phone 6164 1729 Blanding Street COLUMBIA, - S. C. Haltiwangerls Ladies Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Phone 7647 1441 Main St. Columbia Columbia., S. C. The Sloane Printing Co. Particular Printers Phone 5861 1617 Sumter St Columbia., South Carolina 011.6 l'llLlIlZl'CfZ Seventy-one . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'I-I'I'I'I'I'2-Z'I'I'Z'I'I'I'Z-I'Z'I'I-Z'I'I . ...U -............'....'.'--.. H.-.... ....,...-....n.....U-.-.........,.-.--...........-f ivimt IVe Say it Is-It Is Ii 5 P. H. LACHICOTTE a oo. Russow JEWELRY oo. If: Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware Established over forty y'ears 1522 Main St. Phone 7308 Wil-fCl1 and Jewelry Repair Department Columbia, S. C. 2552 1424 Main St. Columbia, S. C .............. ........ ..-...N-. ........,.........Q.,-'...A...,-A.....3..Q...'..3..3.Q.A.3..A..-Q3...,.......,...-.....'.' ....'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'....'.'.'.'.'.'.'..........-.......'.'................................. ......... ..................................f....-.-.......,.,..........-.nu-...n.....-.........'..--f...-. Presbyterian College OF SOUTH CAROLINA Extencfs Best Wishes to Clzicora Conege If the young' ladies of Chieora have any brothers ready to enter Col- lege this Fall, We would be glad to enroll them in P. C. For Catalogue and other information, Write to DR. B. L. PARKINSON, President Clinton, S. C. ...nun.......U.1.........................-.......-............. ....................U.N-U...-...........-U.................... .'..'.'.'...'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'...'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'-'.'...'.'.'.'...'.'.'.'.'.3-'-'-'.'...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .'.'.'.'.' Germany-Roy-Broivvn Co. A Established 1894 FRUIT, PRODUCE AND EGGS Moore System Ventilated Cold Storage Visitors Weleoine Inspection Invited 806 Gervais Street Columbia, S. C. .....................-......... ... . .. .. -... . . . . . . 'I'Z'I-Iv!-.-.'I-I'.-.fi-I .-.-I-I+? Z-In ..................................... .-............ ...s-.U CABANISS' THE TEA SHOP r Wfeleomes the College Girls 5 . In The Arcade -and- I O 8 .. .t 8:30 . . Carries Clothes That Appeal pen 3 m 0 p m One Hzuzflrecl SSUBIILQ'-IIUO Imperial Theatre One of the Publix Theatres AN INSTITUTION DEDICATED TO THE PRESENTATION OF THE BEST IN' MOTION PICTURE EN- TERTAINIVIENT The R. Ll. Bryan Co. The House of Quality Established in 1844 - Boolcs : Stationery : Printing : Binding Scllool ancl College Supplies The R. L. BRYAN CO. Columbia., S. O. One Hzmflrecl Seventy-three Elf l U . . n il A iii Ill Pl 's t 1 if l Z I 1 il s r f I l 5 v tl pf 11 1 ,P ,., lit 5' I 1 . fi bl 4 Q i 5 n l 1 1 1 1 The Photographs In Annual Were Made TOAL'S STUDIO ox'n'a'a'-'4'ffn'n'u'o'u':'v'o'o':'n.c's'o'o'u'o'n'4'u' 1435 Main Street COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA .',....... 3... 3..-........,' . 3. . . 5. . . . . . . . . . . . '.'.'.'.'. .'.'. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.' Carolina Dry Cleaning Company For QUALITY AND SERVICE If it can be cleaned We can clean it Phone 8156 1608 Barnwell St. Columbia, S. C. C. D. KENNY CO. THE SANITARY CAFE Teas, 'C0H'eeS, Sugars A COTIHLZZ 11761607716 Tasty Foofl WHOLESALE at RETAIL Polite Selwice Excellence is our rule. When selecting Reasonably Priced coffee for our roasting plants we carry H OPEN ALL HQURS the largest assortment of Fresh Roasted 131: ' Coffees in the City, Phone 9138 1345 Main Street -3. ........'...... .......... an . . . . . .. ..-.... ..... '.'.' '.'.'. One Hzmclretl Seventy-fozu' Q v I Cl-IICCDRA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN The Presbyterian College of South Carolfna .li1 1, Standard College Courses Large and Strong Faculty Beautiful Grounds Ideal Surroundings Healthful Climate Moderate Rates OUR MOTTO Non Ministrari Sed 1VIinistra,re ,,L..i.i.-l..-. -L.L..ii-1. S. C. BYRD, D. D., LL.D. , President Columbia, South Carolina. One Hzmclrwl Seventy-.Hue -......... ....-...... . ... -....-N..................... ................. .. .......... ............'..'... ............................. .................'.. 'Ja'-'-'-'-'B'-' . . .'.'.'.'-'.'-'J-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. . . .'.'.'. . Q .'.'.'.'.','.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. , . BOOKS - STATIONERY - BIBLES LATEST FICTION COPYRIGHT FICTION RELIGIOUS BOOKS Stationery-Latest Shades and Shapes. Saxony Parchment Pound Paper. Make Our Store Your Headquarters. Always Welcome. I Lutheran Boolc Store f 1 , I -5 ,i gl I Phone 6950-1617 Sumter Street I-I'Ii'I'I'I'I-I-I'Z-I-I'Z-I-I-I-WI'I'I'Ii'I'I-I-I'I-I-I'PZ'I-I'I'I'I'IGI'I'Z'Z'I'f'f'Z'I'1'I'I'Z'1 E 5 ll is Jeweler 1619 Main Street Columbia, S. C. A 1: Jefferson Hotel R. T. RCSEWOOD, Mgr. A BARON -WILSON HOTEL ii Columbia, S. C. i I , 1 i Rogers Ice Cream Company 4'The Cream of Quality Phones: 5134-5135 1812 Main Street Columbia, S. C. l V one Hamzfaz Swefwyaa ' 1 3 gi 1 i 1, BLANDING STREET DRUG STCRE ICE CREAM SANDWICHES CANDY TOILET PREPAEATICNS Phone 4331-4.332 1731 Blanding Street Columbia, S, C, BRUNS AND LITTLE JAMES A. CATHCART Drueeists Phone 2971-1635 Main St. Columbia, S. C. Insurance Q Agents Eastman Kodak Co Arcade Bldg., Columbia., S. C. Huyler Candy We Appreciate Your Pammage ......................-...U ............ Sylvan Brothers -offer- Gifts That Last and Aclorn In selecting a. Gift, or something for personal use, the Olllj worth-while Presents are those of beauty and value Combin- ed. VVC handle only genuine goods. WVe Compete with ev- erybody, mail order houses included, but we handle only the better kind. Genuine, solid, everlasting. Good in value, up-to-date in style, and reasonable in price. Mail orders at- tended to same day as received. Sylvan Brothers Phone 6045-1500 Main St., Corner Main and Hampton One Hunclrerl SC'UCl7.ly-SGUCII Cl-IICCRA ALWAYS WINS Equip With S. B. McMaster, Inc., Athletic Supplies Columbia, S. C. .,.,...........'...,...I.I...'...,.D.,-'.J......i.-3...A...3......'.....................'.'.'... ............................................-...... ..............-H................................. THE GREEN PARROT 1421 Gervais Street ' Open from 7:30 a. m., till 9 p. in. Meals Regular and a La Carte Private Dining Rooms Specialties Club Meetings '- Luncheons- -Bridge Parties Dinner Parties, Etc. PHONE 6470 Men's Womenls and Children's Clothing A' G. DENT See Our All Silk Full-Fashion- Dealer in ed Hosiery. 31.00 Per Pair Regular 31.95 Values 31 Years in Business-Stores Every-1 Beef, Pork, . Mutton, Etc. Phone 4351 and 4352 where from Maine to Texas ' l334'ASSemb1y St. Federal Clothing Stores 1538 Main St. Columbia, S. C. C0l11mbia, S- C- Compliments 'Perry-Mann Electric Company of 1 Columbia, S. C. Kirkland Distributing Co' Distributors of Electrical and Phone 3511 Lady street Radio Supplies Columbia, S. C. Columbia, S. C. One H unclrecl S evenly-eight ,. lg . JJ I lg. 11.1, l Fi A.-1 ' 1 rl 13 - L ,-N ,- f. --if V1 1.4.4 U'-. ,Q . ig' w- .Qgrimfiziz , -. .HY if ri EI 5 T 'xx x f 1 1 . . 8. .'.'.'-'-'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'-'.'.'-'JJ.'JA'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. STANLEY'S CHINA HALL NVQ carry a complete stock for furnishing the home. We also have a large selection of gifts for every occasion. .sg:..-un...A......Z-..3,.I.....A3...5...-.,...'...3'.....,...........'.'-A.A...i...'...'.'.t.0.......'.'.........,.....I... Teach your Dollars to Have More Cents QUALITY FURNITURE H. A. Taylor, Inc. 1722 Main Phone 4990 .,...'...j.g.g.g.:.j.g.g.g.j.j.j.g.g.g.g.g ROSE MARY T. ROOM 1126 Hampton Avenue We serve BREAKFAST, DINNER, SUPPER, also BANQUETS, BRIDGE PARTIES. ' Open every day 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. A warm welcome always. .'...,............... .........-.....'.......,...,,......,..3..4I.....I-A.3,35.'-A...'.,.Aa.....0.3..,.................,..,.... ...'.......'...l........... The Annual Staff cordially thanks it's patronizers for making' possible the publication of this book. We entreat the students to Be Loyal to those Who are loyal to usf' One Hundrefl Seventy-nine , gl 7, Y Pa. I ' ,X A X .. ,fx Q N E have enjoyed Working with the staff of Nods and Becksw 1928 in producing this edition of their annual. We have furnish-- ed all designing, the photo-engraving, the printing and binding of this book-in a plant Where all modern' facilities for producing annuals are coinbined under the supervision of experienced inen. VVe gladly extend cooperation at every stage of the production of your annualg and it is our sincere hope that you, too, Will confer with us in the planning of your annual. Our repre- sentative Will Welcome an opportunity to out- u p J ' I it I line the advantages that Jacobs Xa Company t Wishes to offer you. I QYGSTQ ' t JACOBS cf: COMPA Y ,' Producers of High Class College c-Annuals ' CLINTON - - - SOUTH CAROLINA 5 'eu-v9 54N,, I One Hzmclrefl Eighty A I 1 L i i X .. Q QI., 'x Y I 1 , x X N, x l x i , Y km v X N , 5 X' k ,gm X X . x 1 K L x X k ., A X- ,ry l X .Pm . X L4 ff? z X X X., X A wx The End N X , X -J X 7 X V, 'J X.: x. J f A J x, N 'f ' 1 X' I One Hzmrlrerl Eighgy-one , ' , X , , A. fu X 1' A X , N 1 K, 1.4 ,. X ,A - NJ x X H541 ., V. 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