Columbia College - Columbian Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1910 volume:

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'.' - X '- --Vx' . - V , V . . , V, V V VV VVVV VV ,xVV VV., V, V VV V. V V . V V,V , V . V VV V V , V - V V . 4 VV . X - V V y 1 ' y ' 'VX V V . V V V N V - - V. - - x.. - V. V V V, VVVV V V VVVVV V V .V V 1. - VV V V V - - .V V . V 1 , V- . V ,J - ..V V. V Vx V VVN -. V V v 1 V - X V V V V V .V ' . - 'V . V ' 1 ' N . . X - Y . V V VVy ' M . KV ' ' - . I V 1 . N , V V V 1 --Vx X V' V -V . V- X V xl V V N . X I K I .X V . Y ' A' V. '. . . 'Vp - ' N V . VV V V . V V . V V V .V . 'V' ' ' ' . V ' 5. V I 1 V J ,V . V x V . V , . V VV . V VV X ' V x. xt ' VV V XV- V V r 5 I I I I I I I I E I I I I I I f I l I I F I I I I I' E.. Q rr I I 1 I I. I Ai . I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I , I 1 I I I , . I I P , I I I I I I I I I 1 X 'N u I ml! w ,J fl li' If 21 ph , y , Mg? f, 'fa .'fHi, 4, 1 A 1 , 7 L . ff' 1 Y xi, QQ? .M xg, '1 !lif llxjllax :Il: ' Mid + I 531 P .5 If fm UT I r 1, , , 1 3 U3 5 'MM l, ,w XR 1 5 I V .!. I 1 9 F Q S Q X - s 6 6 A G i K 1 TO lgrufzssnr B. EB. iBeeIe IN RECOGNITION OF HIS THOROUGH SOIIOLAHSHIP ,IND OF HIS EARNFJST EFFORTS TO I-IROUSI: IN HIS STUDENTS .Hx GENUINE APPRFOI,-ITION OF XVI-I.-XT IS MOST ' WORTH XVHILIG IN KNOWLIQDGI-1, WI: THE CLASS OF 1910, GRATIC- FULLY DIQDIOATI-1 THIS VOLUMIF: OF THF: COLUMBIAN 7 S 679 .J D . y PAGE Frontispiece ....... . . 2 The Columbian .... . . . 3 Beginning ....... . . 5 Dedication ....... . .1 . . 6 Contents ....... ........ . . 8 Dr. and Mrs. Daniel ....... . . 10 Greeting .....,......,..... . . 11 Kodak Picture of Colonia ..... . . 12 Foreword ...... .4 .......... . . 13 Board of Trustees ..... . . 14 Faculty ............ . . 15 Annual Staff ...... . . 16 Kodak Picture .... p . . 18 Classes .......... . . 19 Senior Class .......... . . 20 Senior Class Pictures. . . . . . 21 Senior Class Specials ...., . . 41 Class History ....... . . . . 47 Prophecy ......... . . . . 49 Kodak Pictures ..... . . 54 Poem ............. . . . . . . . 55 Class VV ill ........ . ........ A ..... . . 56 Graduates in Special Branches ..... . . 59 Junior Class ...... ........... . . 63 Junior Class Poem ...... . . 64 Sophomore Class ....... . . . . . 65 Sophomore Class History .... , , 66 Freshman Class ........... , , 68 Freshman Class History ..... , , 69 College School ....... Calendar .....,....... . Alumnae Association ..... Literary Department ..... To the Stinginff Nettle ...... . . . As Others See TIS .......... Benefits Remembered ...... The Chapel in thc Mountains A Lullaby ................. College Scenes ........... Life at the Colonia ......... Uncle Ephraim's Failing . . . Springtime ................ The Doctor's Story ......... Clubs and Organizations .... Wightma.n Presidents ....... . . . VVightman Roll ...... Q Carlisle Presidents ........ Carlisle Roll ....... .. ...., . . First Term Criterion Stall. . Second Term Criterion Stall' First Term Marshals ........ Second Term Marshals ....i Y. VV. C. A. Oflicers .... Y. WV. C. A. Cabinet. . .. Y. VV. C. A. VVork .... Colonia Maids. . . . . . A. F. E .......... Chemistry Club ..... PAGE 70 71 74 75 76 77 80 81 85 86 87 83 90 91 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 1 04 1 05 1 06 1 07 1 08 1 09 Hearts and Diamonds PAGE ...110 Shakespeare's VVitches. . . . . . 111 Summer Girls .......... . . . 112 Marlboro Club ..... A. B. C .......... Double Hearts ..... 113 114 115 Billiken Club ...... . . . 116 Midnight Terrors .... . . . 117 F. C. E ....... . . . . . 118 Chatterbox ,..........,... . . . 119 Art Club ....... ............ . . . 120 Columbia College Quartette .... . . . 121 Saengcr Quartette .......... . , , . 122 Versel Quartette ..... . . . 123 Our Cook ......... . . . 124 Statistics .... ....... . . . 125 Jokes ............... Ode to April Fools.. . . . Daily Bulletin ..... . . Senior 1Yedding ....... Athletics ............... Senior Basket Ball Team. . Junior Basket Ball Team .,.. Sophomore Basket Ball Team. . . . . . Freshman Basket Bull Team. Tennis Club ..... ,...,....,. Senior Racketeers , ...,.. . Seven Up ......... Racquet Club .... Fin is ......... lu Memoriam .... Advertisements. , . . C7Q53g. nun O 1,6211 x'-X,1xv4qW l 'l A Il Y V Q , PAGE 128 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 1-10 141 143 1-14 1-15 Q 4 Dr. Daniel Mrs. Daniel wax .QSNX r L Af 1 v J f 1 4 3 s r f P a X T V 5 I i I M 1 Q 7 Q 2 5 I 5 . 1 S . 1 2 i 1 P K 'F Z 5 Q 5 12 r 1 , I v 4 Q 4 i - S Y 1 F ORE WORD I am by all college girls like Pat was by his high-tempered wife. Begorra. Pat, said Mike to him one day, if I were you Iyd quit her! I couldn,t, replied Pat, you see she's got such winning ways. So for twelve years of my professional career, I have thrown in my life among college girls, for notwithstanding their limitations, they possess for me compensat- ing characteristics, and besides, none are more keenly alive to their imperfections than they themselves, hence it was with evident misgivings as to the literary value of the Columbian that I was asked by the editor to write this foreword for it. That it has had conscientious labor bestowed upon it is reaily seedn even after a cursory review of its pages. Perfect workmanship is not claimed for it by its contributors, as they are all apprentices at bookmaking, and as effort rather than attainment measures value, their work merits warm appreciation. Go, COLUMBIAN, upon your way, Scatter thc sunshine whcrc you may: And if, pcrchancc, como frowus iustcad. From thc hypcrcritical of scnsitivc head. Don't mind thcm a hit-thcy'rc not worth your care. Just gang with thc gladsomc as forth you farc! K. J. B. 13 BOARD OF TR US TEES REV. E. O. WATSON REV. A. N. BRUNSON REV. T. C. O,DELL REV. M. L. CARLISLE, D. D. MR. EDWARD EHRLICH MR. P. A. HODGES . DR. W. J. MURRAY HON. GEORGE H. BATES, MR. F. H. HYATT REV. J. E. RUSHTON . REV. H. B. BROVVNE REV. W. B. WHARTON MR. L. S. WELLING ESQ. . Columbia, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Bennettsville, S. C Columbia, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Bennettsville, S. C Allendale, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Darlington, S. C. FACULTY VV. W. DANIEL, A. M., D. D., P'reszTdent, Greek Language and Literature PROF. D. D. PICELE, A. M., Miss KIXTHERINE JORDAN BIOHAM, M. A., English Language and Literature PROFA. G. T. PUGH, A. M., PH. D., Mrss JULIA FOSTER SMITH, A. M., Mathematics and Astronomy Latin Language and Literature M. B. COFIELD, M. A., MRS. CHRISTINE A. IENYING., M. A., History and Political Economy German Language and Literature Mrss EULA NIAY, M. A., French Language and Literature MISS HIINRIHTTA CALHOUN, B. S., M. A., Natural Science MIss KA'l'HIflRINIC JORDAN BIOHAM M. A. Miss SARA P1-:CK HINICS, J 7 Mental and Moral Science and Bible Expression and Physical Culture Miss Ros1a'r'rA RIVI-:Rs, M. A., Art , MIss lu.-XRY IXULD Stenography, Typewriting and Bookkeeping Miss ANNA AV.-XLKICR, College School MUSIC W. G. liTldRMOl'1HLAN, A. M., Dz'rect0r. Piano, Organ, Violin and Orcliestral lnstruinents Miss Inlcxic I'I.-XMILTON AYILLI.-NMS Piano Miss P1':ARL1': RIx'1':Rs, Piano Miss Anime G. lj.-KY. Piano Mus. UI'lRIS'1'INl'I A. ICWINO. Piano Miss AHMANDA H. DY1-1 MRs. DI'1LL.X GILRI-:RT. Yoice 15 , . 1 i ,H V Y v 3,-4 C3 I 1 X KATE HOWARD CROSS EDDYE LEE COWARD MAMIE FRASER . MARY BELLE MANNINC ELLA DUKES . SARA MERCHANT ANNIE STACKLEI' ELEANOR EPPS . KATE BRADDY LUCILE BYRD , RUTH WILLIAMS . REBECCA NICHOLS ETHEL SIMMONS 2 QQ 5 If , Y -,If -, , M m ? Z' ,S 1 fo ANNUAL STAFF . Editor-in Chief . First Lite1'a1'y Editol' . Second Lite1'a1'y Edit-OI' Third Lit01'fl1'rV l'IllitOl' . . Art lCnlitO1' ,Xssistanlmt Art Hditrlll' . . Business Mznmger .Assistant Business Mnnugel' . . Local lcilitxlll' . . Ulubs and Urgzlnizzmt-iOns Assistant Clubs and O1'gz1nizz1tiO1Is . . . . .Xthletic Iinlitm' . v , . X . XX. C. .AX. Iucllfol' I I S' Y ' A1 . ., V 3 1 I L I V, I 1 n w v I, l 11 5 W , r ' 5 i 5 I I , , R . il ' I ,, . . J ! 1 ' 1 1 1 W 1 5 s xl .1 ,ir 5? ri I1 A Z1 if 7. .5 P ' I 9 - 1' ,i ig if 1 . , N sy ' I! H 1, N If ,f ,. ,1' I - 1 vi YH 2 ga: Q Q 4 F g . Q, xl I K1 55 gy X 2 Q 1 s, I Q. ' 18 4 F Ee Sk L , s 11 'r ,. 1' . ., kg P SSC:-V451 Illjl. Ei I x V o D - Q m al 3 L' S ' xma.AEMq Y TQE 5' NFYQ'Nk 3 'bw wma 'PSD 1 PWQ I . --Xbps 1- ?Rxsis 'HUR EWS Mm 5 L 1 W , , M E 3 ,Q Pre.-N2 g rRLffHaW 5 NM T -1 ,,T. 0- 1 SATCHww 'SBQLMQQ i I ,rql ' 19 IARIAIL, LUCILE 4 X X X WWA V. FN Xi. YN ff X .NX YN SYQXNXNLX QW'-',,, , YARN, I xy. ' I L7 .Xx A xx f , , 'f AX I V - ,XV , A N ' NX N 1 ,VI ' I President . x V ice-President V Secretary . N, Treasurer ,, I .-1? , 5 -LAW A A MEMBERS SENIOR CLASS ROLL KATE BRADDY GERTRUDE DAVIS LUCILE BYRD REBECCA NICHOLS CLASS COLORS: White and Green CLASS FLOWER: White Rose NIOTTO1 N ulla excellemfia sine Zabore LIALTIXVANGER, LAURA ARIAIL, VVILHELMENA I-XNDREXVS, MATTIE DORA BATES, ELISE BIRCHMORE, EVARET BRADDY, ELLA BRADDY, KATE BYRD, LUCILE BAILEY, ROSA LEE CONVARD, EDDYE LEE, CROSS, KATE HOXVARD DAVIS, GERTRUDE DAVIS, ANNA MORGAN DUBOSE, CORA DUKES, ELLA FLYNN, BESSIE FRASER, MAMIE 1 GIBSON, BETTIE GILMORE, CLARA GRAHAM, PROVIDENCE GREEN, MAYME GRIFFETH, ANTOINETTE GILMORE, CLARA JACKSON, MARY ' ISELLEY, LUCILE F' I QQ MANNING, MARY BELLE MAY, ELLEN I . A MCFALL, ORA MURCHISON, KATHERINE MERCHANT, SARA MCCOLLOUGH, WILHELMENA MOORE, ESTELLE MCCAIN, SALLIE MCMICHAEL SIMSIE PEGUES, NANCY NICHOLS, REBECCA REDMON, RUTH RICE, SARAH RICHARDSON, MARIE SIMMONS, ETHEL SMITH, ELLA SPROTT, QLLA STACKLEY, ANNIE SPIERS, LENORA SULLIVAN, EDITH TERRELL, GRACE TOXVNSEND, NLARGUERITP WVILLIAMS, RUTH VVILLIAMSON, ANNIE LTC1' LIMMERMAN, MARIE Than som. B. L. Uswiieo. S. C. Gentle lil manner but NIUOIOUS in deed. Entered ,0fi. Member of iYight1nan Lite1':i1'y Society. Old Oswego must have known what she was doing when she sent us Mattie Dora. Some day we hope to know what she is. for now we know not. It is 21 eonnnon Oi'l'l1l'l'Q11C6 to walk in her room and find the pic-tures on her dresser face to the lnirror with the ll'lII.l'C side out. Her greatest nniluition is to he u hon lfreneli tent-lier :ind have Bliss May for ll pupil. v W 1 V w ' 1 .Joni-,sx1l,i,1'., 5. C . A lieurti to resolve ai. heard lo eonlrive, and ai lmml lo exec-ull-, 7 Entfered '08. Censoi' ol' Wiglitnmn liiterury Soeiety, '10g Class Proplietf. A ministfer's clzuigliterl Yes, :ind slie loves -5 fried chicken, too. .PX wittier, more whole- 'W hezu't,ed girl never lniilecl from Jonesville. She ezirries this even to lileonoinies, when she says, Oh! I didn't1 see illlll-.H or l didn't understizind tiliait-. Big .Xi'i:iil has not yet reziehed t-he logical conclusion whether her future life will he tlnit ot' il forttiine teller, or tlnit, of :ii Pnderewski. '7l 4 Tiojlv' B. A. SLQSLL B.L. n JONESVILLE, S. C. O for a seat in some goetic nook, A 'Just hid with trees an sparkling Wlth a brook. Entered, 'O8. Recording Secretary of VVightman Literary Society, 'O9. , Hey diddle de diddle, the cat and the fiddle, and this feline creature expects to bring to her feet all Europe, gaining by that a title. We have heard that the coronet is suited only to the tall and stately, so Woe to Lucile's ambitions. It might be that by standing her on a stool, she may be able to help her husband bear the title of Sheriff of Newberry County. BATESBURG, S. C. Those fiashing eyes, Wh ich ever flicker like a rhinestone on a dark mght, in a dark alley. presage a glorious future. Entered, '06. Treasurer of Y. VV. C. A., '07-'08: Presi- dent of Wightman Literary Society, '09, Chief Marshal, '09. A good looking girl, eh? Her beauty doesn't vanish at the touch, she is LeXington's fair daughter. To hear Lise laugh, one would think her a creation of mirth, but at times she is decidedly serious, asserting, that she is Elise and not Fraulein Bates. Her college. course has been one of good Work intermlngled and coated over with sonnets, eulogies, and yea-long epistles to the Citadel. 22 B. L. CAMD1-JN, S. C. The ideal of beauty is simplicity and tranquility. Entered, lO7. Member of Wiglitiiiaii Literary Society. The census taker of Camden county has to acknowledge Evaret's name on his hooks. Her pleasure lies along two lines, which could be and may have been made into one. these, Carolina Callers and .-Xutoinobilesf' She looks very well. does very well. especially in Physics, but we are afraid her thoughts run too much along inatrinionial lines. With all of these faults, however, we have a special fondness for her. dlfbi, QM, .B.L. ' D1Li,oN, S. C. Gent.loncss and allability conquer a L last. Entered, 'Oli Vice-l'residcnt ol' lvlgllltlllilll Litcrarj.' Society, l09g Corresponding Secretary ol' Wiglitiuan Lil- crary Society, '10. Dillon has the new county, and Dillon has lClla liee. She plunged into lfrcnch as she does into sleep, with her whole soul. She labored unceasingly for three long years. and came out with flying colors-mostly purple and white. Ella has heen bridesmaid a nuinher of times, hut we are afraid that is the limited height that she will ever attain in that celestial sphere. 23 Q B.L. DILLON, S. C. Delight of every eye when she appeared, A secret pleasure gladdened all who saw her. Entered, '06. Vice-President of Class, '08g Treasurer of VViglit-man Literary Society, '09, President of Class, '10, Local Editor of Columbian, '10. f'Koot -our President-well said! She is just the opposite to Ella. She wins all of her sister's admirers, and detests French. It is not known how she won the title Koot,,' for she doesn't look it or act it, yet it just suits her. Some have said, q 'fHer falling robe, her footsteps swept, And showed the goddess as she steptf' iglajbd, B. L. V ARDMORE, OKLAHOMA The intellect of the wise is like glassg it admits the light of heaven and reflects it. Entered, '08, Secretary oftWightman Literary Society, '09-'10, Secretary of Senior Class, '09-'10, Assistant Lit- erary Editor, Criterion, '10, Treasurer of Orchestra, '09-'10, Editor of Clubs and Organizations of Columbian '10, Class Historian, '10. ' It is yet a mystery how Bird was ever lassoed on the wild plains of Oklahoma. She came east with her eyes sparkling in the chase. No wonder she stars in astronomy, as she has had such opportunities to view the celes- tial. sphere, with no sub-ways and skyscrapers to intervene. The College desires to send her home as a missionary to those she left behind. 24 MWQML E9 S9-Q-K B. L. W.-inigsisono, N. C. A face with gladness overspread Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Entered, 'O6. Member of Wightiiiziii Literary Soeietyg First Literary Editor of Criterion, '09g First literary Editor of C0lurnl:iun, 'lO. liddye Lee is a great Tnrheel. She believes that the sun can only rise and set in the little town of Wadesboro. Quite un intellect- ual freak she has proven herself in college. She has been petted and is very fond of having her own wuyg needless to say she has it, but she has won nuinerous girl friends by her sym- pathy und loyalty. 'l'eddye Lee, as we often will her, does not niezln to be :1 tlirt, but she has niziny wiles to insnure innoeent hearts. Her favorite tlirtution is Her-lreriiiiig. The greatest expeetution of her existenee these days is the untic-ipution of every other Satur- day. B. A. NIARIONA, S. C. So well to know I 1 . Hel own th it what she w 1lls to do or si ' seems wisest, virtu- ' ' 2. r ' J: 3 ousest, disereetest, best. Entered, '06. Member of Wightinnn Literury Society: Secretary of Class, '06-'OTQ 'OT-'USQ Magazine E-ditor of Criterion, '07-'OSQ First Literary Editor of Criterion. 'US- 'OQQ Corresponding Secretary ot' South Carolina tfollege Press Association, '09g Delegate to Aslieville Conlerenee. 'O93 Delegate to .ltoehester Student Volunteer lilonvention. '10g Editor-in-Chief ol' Cloluinbinn, 'IOL Ulnel' Blnrshnl, 'IOQ V niledietoriun. Cross? No, not ut ull. But us she is from Mzrrion county, she will probably do uwny with that inzltpproprizite naune, or rnther by the ztddition ot another, inuke people stop eulhng her Cross. How tlijurcl she does not study Iiotztny! However, she has learned to appre- eiute flowers, espeeiully, the red erowned Poppy. This poor liditor-in-tlhief has been so long and so deeply submerged in dunnnies und nuinuseripts that no wonder she is :1 dununy and her nose has un lI1tOllCt'ill1llH tilt of ninety degrees. 25 C 9 ' SBWUY-4, B. A. LIARION, S. C. Q A truer, nobler, trustier heart, More loving or more loyal never beat Within a human breast. Entered, '06. Corresponding Secretary of Wightman Literary Society, '09, Vice-President of Class, '09-'10, Clubs and Organization Editor of Criterion, '08-' 09, Assist- ant Lite1'ary Editor of Criterion, '09, Editor-in-Chief of Criterion, '10, Member of Executive Committee of S. C. College Press Association, '10, Class Poet, 'l0. 'fEat, drink, but be not merry, is our dear friend's motto. Consequently, she holds that silence is goldenn-at the table. She isthe biggest lier in school-Did We spell it Wrong? Well, though, she does sleep quite a great deal, she is a big story teller also. Perhaps you have seen some of them in the Criterion. Trude is especially interested in Cfoethe's play, H ermcm and Dorothea. Wonder if they'll take a trip to Mississippi? . MCL My AQW e BL. LAMAR, S. C. Be slow in considering, but resolute in action. Entered, '06. Member of Wightman Literary Society, Cora prides herself on her good C?D behavior in the Van Metre house. She still expects a traditional 1' Romeo, Lochinvar or . Valen- tine and We ,hope that her china heart will not be broken by the appearance of a Speed. 7' Her soul lies in her beautiful expressive eyes. She .has not told us what she is going to do, but we Just surmise that it is going to be a sur- prise. 26 QMW B. L. B1sHoPv1LLE. S. C. Constant quiet fills my peaceful breast. Entered, 'O6. Member of Carlisle Literary Society. t'Spooks deserves any other name. She is afraid of miee, loves Candy. and sings, Love Me and the Wlorld is Minef' She is still struggling to find out how the atmosphere is cooled by ice passing from 11 solid to n liquid. Being of many moods, she may he enlled moody She has had many duels fought over her, hut strangely without disaster. inn? BL LANC,-xs'1'1cn, S. C. It is well lo think well: il is divine to net well. lCntered, 'Oli. h'l0llll70l' of lvlglllllllllll Liternry Society. Bessie looks wise, hut let us eorreet that error, for Lnnrnstor is the lmest she enn do, and she's the best lJtllll'11Sl-Ol' hns. She reads Gerlnztn with expression-hntes shzuns, and is at modern Lady Mztebetli. 'P She is il lleelnrn- zttion of the ll. S.-1-Un' ln Yarn Metre C'ott:1ge. We wish mneh for her, one renson heeziuse she needs it. another lieenuse she deserves it. 27 6 I WML, up B,A. COLUMBIA, S. C. Thou living ray oi intellectual Ere. Entered, '06. Critic of VVightman Literary Society, '093 Exchange Editor of Criterion, '09, Junior Class Poet 3 Assistant Literary Editor of Uoluvnbiang Salutatorian. Mamie came to us from Bennettsvilleg you could tell it, she is so bewitchingf' so charming, so darling, so perfectly adora- ble, 'iso altogether lovely. ? ? ? ? No dispute comes up in class, especially Bible, that she does not have to show her knowledge or lack of it-which? She has a good reputation in her classes, and the stars on her report are as many as there are in the sky on a cloudy night, we do not know about the stars in her crown. a Quack! Quack! Quack! And nobody un- derstood but Mamie. I wonder why? 77?Mj0fWf i . B. A, MCCOLL, S. C. The eloquent blood spoke in her cheeks, And so distinctly wrought, Ye might have said her body thought. . Entered, '06. Critic of VVightman Literary Society, '09-'10, Business Manager of Criterion, '10, Bet is her every day nameg she only answers to her christened name on big occa- sions, as the Junior reception. When there is a masculinediscussion on hand, she says, I don't like any of them myself-not even the Wlofford Glee Club, and they sing divine. She declared she was impeached when she had to resign Society presidency on account of having so many ofhces. Her blushing face and soft answers veil many unsatisfactory things-to some people. 28 X . 1 , G A AOL! B. L. Lixicl-1 Crrr, S. F. Sheh11th 11. fluily bennty in hui life. Eiitered, '08 Cc-nsor of llliglifniain Literary Society, '08-'09g Proscent-ing Uensor, '09-'lllg Assistant Business Nltllllllgill' ol' Criterion, '09-'lllz Litvr:n'y lqlllltll' ol I'rzlu-1011. ? 10. All ye who snller liI'Ulll l1e:1d:1vl1e, toeau-lie. l1G2Ll't2M'l1O or any of the other nm-hes that hu- 11121111 flesh is heir to, go ye. lo the gzwwz physi- c'iz1n 11nd receive of her t-lint :ill-powerful pliysiv :md deliglitful perfunie, Sontl1ern Pine Bul- sz1.1n. lYll0l'0l'Ol'O, my dean' Muyine. that 2l1lDS0l'lllll:Q' inl1erest1 in brides, :ind pictures of brides, in weddings and 2ll'l'0lllllS of weddings. :ind :ill pertaining to lllilll'll1l0ll1'? ll looks suspirions. tio say the lenst. .pq B.-XMBERG, S. C The mildest manners and the gentlest he ut .Entered, 'O8. Corresponding Seerefux of ll 10'lltlDllll l Literary Society, 'OS-'09: Critic, '09- 10 Preview has always been 1 ploudent l hindrance to our class, niostlx bi Q'1X1119,' Us lectures on the absurdity of being 111 old 111 11d Sl1e says that sl1e is not going to l11e in this cold and unfeeling world alone tl11t she l11s 1 man spotted right nowg but xx ho lxnoixs she may land in the insane l1SjlllH1 leu une will employ l1er for 21 year. and then 1ll oi l1e1 anxieties, troubles and tl'll7lll21llOllN nlll end in E1 tragedy Gauze! Jfbcweabo SANTUCK, S. C. - Loyal hearted, strong of mind, A finer girl you'1l nowhere End. Entered, '06. Member of Wightman Literary Society. Yasha'l is just exactly what she looks to El Bi. COLUMBIA, S. C. She is as constant as the stars, That never vary, and more chaste than they. Entered, '08, A great, long name for a short little girl. However, we think it rather appropriate, for Though she's little, ,she's loud. She says she doesn't flirt, but we saw a man smile at her and she looked at him. We know he flirtedg she said she didn't. We never knew before it was a game of solitaire 5 thought it was one of set back-in the corner. Poor little thing, shehas the heartache! Do suggest something that will ease it. I be. The height of her ambition is to be inde- pendent, and we all know she is 'very frank. Her eyes are as bright as two stars, but we haven't time to go into details about her. She came from Santuck, so of course had to be blind- folded and backed on the train or she would have still been standing by the track, with mouth open. For four years she 'has listened to the elegant addresses of our President, and has learned Early to do what she ought not to do. She has read a good many books and studied a little since she came to college, so we hope she can go back and tell the children something, besides lecturing them on Moon Shine or no Moon Shine. - ' 30 , MW . L17 fff Auuusrx, Ga. O, she is fairest. DILLOX, S. C. She came adorned hither like sweet May? Entered, 'O6. Corresponding Secretary of Carlisle Literary, Society 'O9. In the fall of '06, a cyclone blew oyer Colum- bia, scattering debris right and left. A pretty stout piece hit the college steepleg and amid the roaring thunder and flashing lightning. we heard a troubled voice, which proved to be Mary's. Since then, by pushing and jogging at her occasionally, we have managed to get hei through school. She is one of that lovey dovey kind, one that can say with earnest- ness: Ah, let me close my eyes and dream sweet.. fanciful, vagrant dreams of love. B. L. ' Ent.o1-ad, '06, Member of Carlisle Literary Society. She is a pure Georgia, Cracker, not in looks but in spirit. She likes syrups. pretty dresses and is really the model ot fashion. l . . . D ., I , ., . , - T Lucille has is studious ragtiinef such an Zllililtltt-ING wary ot talking. good hearted, and hard to beat at ' Many a handsome said of her: '-it inbrosial tresscs around her head A more than earthly l'ragram'c s youth has 31 W B. S. LA'r'rA, S. C. A scholar, and a ripe and good one, Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading. . Entered, '06. Vice-President of Class ,'06-'07, Treas- urer, '07-'08, Vice-President, '08-'09, Treasurer of Car- lisle Literary Society, '07, Censor, '08, Vice-President, '09g Alumnae Editor of Criterion, '08-'09, Editor-in- Chief of Criterion, '09, Assistant Literary Editor of O'0l'um.- birmg Society Marshal, '10, Vice-President of Y. VV. C. A. Behold 1910's heart smasher! ! She never leaves the campus without adding one, and many times, several admirers to her train. She's not to blame, for she looks so fine and gay, she has to take a dog along to keep the other animals away --especially Parrotts and Foxes. This branch of heart smashing is not in the curriculum of Columbia College, at least she didn't learn it here, for she had reached this attainment before entering. She is liter- ary inclined, having already begun her re- vision of Sartor Resartiis. 5 0.-es.. CLQMMQ . B, L, NEWBERRY, S. C. She hath an artist's skill, a student's knowledge, and a soul's glad light. Entered, '06. Recording Secretary of Carlisle Literary Society, '08, Censor, '08, First Critic, '09, Vice-President, '10, President, '10g Marshal, '09, Assistant Art'Editor- of Colufmbian, '10. Hasn't Sara an innocent expression? Now, do not be deceived by her looks. She is al- ways playing pranks and jokes on someone. But innocent fun is alright, isnit it? She is a renowned artisty If you don't believe it, just pick up the Citadel Annual and see for yourself. She is in her glory when she can ride horseback for miles and miles, when cer- tain ones are in the party. For the last year, she has shown herself quite wise. From whence comes her wisdom? 32 QAMDLA, S. L. A child no more, a maiden now: A graceful maiden with a gentle brow. Entered, '0T. Recording Secretary of YVigl1t1nan Literary Society, '10: Marshal. '10. Kate always says just what she thinks. no matter to whom she is speaking. She likes all of her books-out of her sight. hut we niust give her credit for the many, many questions she has answered in Politieal lic-onoiny. She eoulcl always distinguish so well hetween flemnnrl ancl supply. Then. too, she well re- ineinhers all she has ever studied ahout .fllcgvrmzlcr the Great. liate made a splendid Mcwslmllg she must have hail speeial training. dm Miha Colitmnu, 'l'hat though she was on pleasure hr-nl, She had a. frugal ininml 1 cl, '0b. i ie is one of our clay pupils. therefore. we mlon't know quite so inneh about her as we do some of the others, hut we really think we know enough. l'nlike niost of the llay pupils. she never lets the rain keep her at hoine, hut is always Johnny on the Spot. She enjoys writing essays on Sliakespeares plays, anal was never known to iniss a question in llilile. Why is it that when she goes to ride on Sunday atternoon, she insists on eoniing hy the eollege? Perhaps it- is to let us get a glimpse of hiin fthe horsel. q wg 'J-J O I Q,C,Lg '66, g B. L. NICHOLS, S. C. Whose was that gentle voice, that whispering sweet, Promised inethought long days of bliss sincere? Entered, '00 Corresponding Secretary of Carlisle Literary Society, '07fr: Censor, '07, Recording Secretary, '08, Vice-President, '09, President, '09, President, '10, Treasurer of Class, '09-'10, Assistant Literary Editor of Criterion, '08-'09, Business Manager of Crater-ion, '09g Athletic Editor of Columbian, '10, ,First Term Marshal, '09. Becky was left on the banks of the Lum- ber River after Sherman's flood and made her way to the old Nichols homestead, but not before she had brushed by those Wonderfully charming herbs Which have such tinting pow- ers. The earthquake is as fresh in her. memory as if it were yesterday. She didn't do a thing but snuggle up in the midst of the four poster and say, Tm 'bout to cry. Rebecca is a stylish, popular and all-around dandy girl. She can boast of the good Will of every mem- ber of the College, faculty-and even down to the waitresses. ' Qwzzix B. L. She never did harm that I heard of. Entered, '06. Critic of Carlisle Literary Society, '10. lVe expect We had better take back What We said up there. It is true Ruth is harmless, but we would hate to risk her in some places, as she might give us a surprise. She is not so boisterous as she looks to be, for we never hear a sound of her around the college. Ruth's whole character is fully unfolded by those bright, piercing eyes of hers. - 34 'I W X l ditci 1 K ofC71'ife1'i011, '08-'093 Y. W. U. A. lCditor of Voliimliiuii. 'Ill Piisi X C X O0 I0 Dila ati to Xsluxilli Wi we will not worry about that- for it only takes tune to inake thein good. We rather think Sostwln Zljonw-hillj.. PJQeQ.B. L. UNION, S. C. Is she not more than painting can express Or youthful poets fancy when they love? Entered, '06. Vice-President of Wightnian Literary Society, '09g Corresponding Secretary, '10. bined with gravy, and as Sarah is a Ynion girl. well, we won't say it-, but will leave you to guess whether we like her or not.. D 'tWhat are little girls made out of? Wihat are little girls made out of! Sugar and spiee .Xnd everything niee: 'Fhatfs what little girls are inade out of. What are big girls inade out of? What are big girls made out of! Powder and paint, And laee 'till they faint, Thatls what big girls are inade out of. .Xltihough Miss Ric-e is quite little, judge for yourself whieh of the above applies to her. B. A. Llxunicks, S. tl. Only it sweet and virtuous soul, ' Like seasoned tunber-'A never gin-s. flr:ieelul and useful in all she does, Blessing and blessed wherever she goes. linitered, 'UG. Member ol' Wightinan Literary Soeiety: . fl. 0. .1 . C fm' xl lraferzon, 'USC H . W. U. .X. Iii . clentol'Y.V. .-' 3 ' ig ' . Q .. You have heard of trees Both short and tall: But l tell you, now, Spruvr, beats 'ein ull. .Xlways did like good Siuunons. but, lllX eaven. deliver us froni green ones. However. eertnain 1 oirlrr will soon go out hunting and inake a hit- on a tree. a Sprzzre perhaps, instead of a bird. We know he hopes it will not be :1 .p l,1'ft1e tree. ' qf- 0 O Do you like Rice? We do, when it is coin- JACKSONVILLE, FLA. And listens like a three year's child. ' wa RSWMANK S-WQIXN BL. .lol-iNsToN, S. C. 'tThe noblest mind the best contentment has. Entered, '07. President of Wiglitinzin Literary Society, '10g Vice-President '1O. Nobody ever saw her who did not remark about those pretty brown eyes. It is certainly well that she has one redeeming feature. We have never seen Ella when she did not look happy and contented. There must be some unknown reason for it. Ask her why she thinks Scotch names are .so adorable. She spent last summer around or near Mt. M itchell, and found it so pleasant that she expects to do the same this summer. B. L. Entered, '06. Treasurer of Carlisle Literary Society, '08, Recording Secretary, '09, Censor, '1O. In Lenora we have an innocent three year old child. Does not her very face portray it? Some people say that innocence is ignorance, but not so in her case. She can read eight pages of French in thirty minutes and never writes down a word in her book, but her fond- ness for all branches of science is out of the ordinary. 'We often wonder why she didn't take a different degree. She is not exactly a fair representative of the Land of Flowers, H yet she has some characteristics native to that State. We have often seen her write the word, Dieter, will some one translate it for us? 36 X S B. S, fffjf U' , SPARTANBURG, N ought to be done. ft dent of Class, '08-'O9. C for tive long years, being a she entered. She is Jolly grow fat. Her love Cfor lak a red, red roseg ance left us we could not rouse Ol - P b. C. The most important part of every business isto know what Entered, '05. Critic of Wightinan Literary Soeiety,'1O: Assistant Business Manager of C7ri!eri0n. 'OS-'O9: Presi- Olla has stood by her oi a and believes in the old ae a from that stupor d 't .-Xlnia Mater mere 't laid when nd good natured. age, Laugh and Miss Colsonj was after the former into which she had fallen, until one day she walked by the bulletin board and saw the words, 'tSenior l'lX2llllSH--f'.l2'llr was enough to wake the dead. Ulla is from dear old Spar- tanburg, and well deserves the name ol' a t Spartan. She sonietiines reminds us of Jill, but who there would play th -3251, B, A, IiINtiS'l'lil'1l'l. S. C. l'houg.. slim l yu .. nj' 5 - -. - I ' s 'sz m 1 :ls 'IU Heaven lli.'l'll1l,l1ll earth . renn lest -n lCntered, '00 Corresponding Secretary ol' Varlisle .lJlll0l'tllI'Y Society, 'UT-'0S: 'l'reasurer. 'US-'lltlz Uensor, 'US- 'tlflg l'resident, 'tltlg Critic, 'ltl: Censor, 'ltlz Business Manager ol' f7o!umbian, 'lllg Society Marshal, 'lll. Here's our Business Manager, would you believe it? She means business when she goes to get an ad, and she ineans business when she says, Uh, I ean't- go up town: l've got to study. We all know how often .Xnnie goes up town and it's a regular joke. Her superb figure UD ainbrosial tresses Cl and dainty hands UD render her a thing ot' beauty and a joy l'0l'0V0l'.H She is a lirni believer in the doetrines ol' ll2llll0llt'lSlll and has a great ten- deney towards travelling nien. Where will , you find a nobler, more loyal hearted girl '.' 37 e part of .lur'lf. ' 4-'G-4.2.5 Qc.. B.A. 5-533, fQ,5.-Lew esnwtzwowc. B. L, HONEA PATH, S. C. A face which is always serene, possesses a mysterious and powerful attraction. f Entered, 'O6. Vice-President of Vllightinan Literary Society, '09, Prosecuting Censor, '09, Treasurer of Class, '06-'07, Local Editor of Criterion, '09, Assistant Business Manager, ,103 Society Marshal, ,10. Edie carne to us from Honea Path and is naturally very sweet. She is a dear, frank little- girl, little did we say? Just a term of endearment. We used to call her f'Sunny Jim -so bright was her disposition. She was quite changed for awhile, but now she chirps like a Byrdq She is a very studious girl, and makes rapid advance in her studies. O'tts true. , B1f,NN'1fiisv1LL1t, S. C. In Eyen in war, moral power is to physical as three parts out of our. , Entered, '07. Treasurer of Wightnian Literary Society, '10g President, '10, Y. W. C. A. Editor of Criterion, '10. Delegate to Asheville, '09. Now, what would you say about Grace if you were just left to judge from her picture? Well, shels not half so good looking as it is. Cne can tell that shels from some little ville, but will have to be honest, and adrnit that she's a right good girl. - We have often feared she would ruin her eyes studying by candle light. This accounts for so rnany good CPD recitations. She is well worth her sheep skin and we all know it. W 38 v i E -5 4 ,. .s..,es--my-.i-,K M. A,- :- if if i Ymwg, 'T Se B.L L Niox, S. C. There is a kind of character in thy life, That to the observer doth thy history fully unfold. Entered, '06. Member of Xvlglllflllllll Literary Society And here is another Union girl. She eer- tainly loves her hoine. too. for often when sheis needed very badly we are informed that she's gone home. We have an idea that she must have a two-fold reason in going so inueh. We eall her 4' Peggy, but that sounds too soft and easy-going for her. t'an't you tell, by looking at her, that she doesn't ask anybody any odds? She reminds of us a Gostsjling. when she gets c-aught in the rain and doesn't H know how to get out.. L,xk1-1 CITY, S. C. B. Did you, I say again, in all this progress. liver discover sueh a pieee of beauty l-Iver so rare a creature? Entered, '07. Presiclenli ol Xlvlgflltilllllll Literary Society, '09-'10g Society Marshal, 'OS-'0Sl: Assistant Editor ol' Clubs and Ol'gkl.l1iZllirl4DllS of Oolizmlnan, 'l0: Class Lawyer. She is quite a. lmmlsome girl. Hear that it is soon to take plaee. but strange to say, in- stead of being a ease of addition, it is one of subtraetion. .Xnother strange thing is that the sum is to be taken away and tliere'll still be left a. part--a. luzml, in faet. liuth's ex- pression is good. and he1'e's hoping that she'll always inake a good impression. 39 EZLL B.A. LEESVILLE, S. C. None but herself can be her parallelf' V Entered, '09. Member of Vlfightman Litei-my Society. Lee has only been with us a year, but We have learned enough about her in this short length of time. One thing about her is, that she will have her Way. She thinks Leesville is the grandest place on the face of the globe. We are from Missouri 3 you'll have to show us. We early learned that she is a flirt. Her affections are centered here to-day and yonder to-morrow, but she is young andwill soon over- corne this one bad trait. Her soft heart Will never be Hardin-ed. Why is it, that when the French teacher asks her to Write a letter, she always begins, M on cher J ecm? When she doesn't Write it in French she Writes it in English. Her favorite song is Carolina, and she says that Marlboro County next to Lees- ville, is the garden spot of the World, and Why? ?' ? r hx I WN NX-is QX A ll 9 Rx l O. 40 SPECIALS 7 duwiuwowea Lelunilzxs, b. C. lf e er she kneu .ui ex1l thought. She spoke no evil word. Enteiecl, 01. T1 easuiel of ll ightnmn L1te.a15 b0ClOij , '1O. Laurens has brought us heuuties, and Lau- rens has brought us 21 gentle and sweet little maiden. She has hair in ahundzmee. :mtl smiles at the turhun eoil. Those who know her duh her glad when she's glzul, :md mzul when she's mad. She has learned to paint right well, :incl hopes to finish ehzireozil. Q hfw-fg.0ff1 tlimxcelrzisirlue, S. C. lIowe'er it he, it seems to me, l'is only noble to he good. i'illivL'l'l'd, '06, Member ol' Cnrlisle Literary Soeiety. Morgie eun truthfully say the uhove. Now, isn't it l'Glll2Ll'iitl,iliO? She hzul to leave us for :L your, hut, the time she has spent with 3, us she has haul for her motto: Nalin fur- eellenlhr sine luboref' We won't mleelzlre that she has stuck to it every minute ol' her time. ll' she were not quite so pessimistieu :mtl old nmiclish she would have many more mlmir- ers. If we :ill hull lluir like il0l S. we eouhl tlalllk uhout- :ulmiruhle qualities. We often get jezilous ol' Sully. her hest i'l'l0llli :it home. hut we ought to ullow her to have her faivorites. Why is the l'nlmetto tree on that ring she wezlrs so heavy :is to weight down her fiilillif' lit-tile finger? f 41 OR..-xNG1-:1sURc:, S. C. I have learned in whatsoever state I am, therewith to be content. Entered, '07. Vice-President of Carlisle Literary Society, ,101 Critic, 'l03 Art Editor of Columbian, '10. She is indescribable--1 his is all We are able to say. She is six feet, has curly hair, a pug nose and Wears a number five shoe. Her ar- tistic talents have been developed to such an extent, that no other artist's drawings are good enough to go in the Annual for lack of per- spective, etc. Skinny, though Skinny, does not live on love, pickles and crackers, with an occasional change to peanut butter, served to make 'her an Athenian athlete. She is one of the best hearted girls in school and her motto is, make others happy. COLUMBIA, S. C. Heart on her lip, and soul within her eye. Entered, '06. If you wish to have your fortune told, go to the witch, Laura Haltivvangerg she deserves the name, for she is bewitching in more than one sense of the word. She reminds one of Cleopa- tra, is just such a dark, imperious beauty. They say she has to study awfully hard to keep from flun.king, but We are afraid to say we believe that. Originality plays a prominent part in her character. We love to hear her speak up and spress herself. 42 B12xxETTsv1LL12, S. C. HCOIIIDOSLIFQ is thy gift. Entered, '0T. Recording Secretary of Carlisle Literary Society. '08-'09. ' Estelle is one of our briglitest girls, but we have an idea that she knows it: now. we may misjudge her. You should have heard her say her part in the Senior German play. It was as easy for her as lfnglish is to some of us. We do not- understand why she so mysteriously moved her hoarding plaee to the Cityg surely. she had some motive in it. She likes t'olumlmia so well that we hear she is eoming lmaek next year for a post-graduate eourse. In relating her experienee on a launeh party, she was trying to tell aliout the shark overturning the lioat, and got the harmless Pilre mixed up with lt. ,fwob fi'7 Q,66, l,Itflil'lNS, S. tl. Her wildest ways are beautiful, ller lreest thoughts are pure. Entered, 'tl7. lleeording Secretary ol' Carlisle liiterary Society, 'l0. Ora's red hair would lead one to lielieve she is overburdened with temper. hut we eannot allirin that. Her disposition is very sunny. and she always has that ealm. eomposed look. Her roommate says if we eould see her on eertain oeeasions, for instanee. when the heat all goes oliti, we would ehange our minds. She wonlt tell us what she experts to do next year: so that leaves us to guess. -t3 ,wry ff' Zfrfiofdu if S.-xifricns, S. C. A maiden there was of quiet ways, A student of old books and days. Entered, '07. Member of Carlisle Literary Society. She is such a quiet and modest little girl. When she's in a crowd she never says a word. If silence shows wisdom, she has it. She at- tends to her own affairs and never prys into those of another. They say she writes lots of love letters, perhaps that is the reason she doesn't have time for foolishness like some of us do. Did she not take off her part splen- didly as the old maid aunt in the Senior mock marriage? We are slow to prophesy a thing of the kind for her, though. Time will tell and prove all things. 4 ORANGEBURG, S. C. Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maiden's are. A Entered, 'O7. Member of Wightman Literary Societ-y. Here we have a face which is pretty to look upon. They say sleep makes one pretty, well, perhaps this is where she got on. Though she sleeps lots, she is very industrious, always doing what she is compelled to do. Simsie has been right unfortunate in being worried with so many rushes since she has been in school, but their gracious donations, candy and flowers, have won for her a large circle of friends. Wfhen we start for a walk she insists on going towards a certain Rock Hill. She doesn't mind being caught up town in the rain when there's a Hack near. 44 ' A l.,,,1' KoLLoc'K. S. C. if' 1 Z ' ' ' itself in April. Entered. '06. Memher of Wightman Literary Society. Nancy is from the well known eity of Kol- lock and she indeed. a worthy representa- tive of it. She has for four years been endeav- oring to carry a tune and has at last succeeded. Her home is only a mile from the beautiful Pee Dee and we often find her wandering up and down the banks. We do not know whether it is her great love for nature. or for .lIurl-s- .Xsk her. She is often heard to say. tih! il, ,gg..,gw V Zi he's just a eousin of mine. She has too many , I couszns,anyway,hut as everyone has a favorite ' 3 g , . , Q l she, has too. The man who said. That eon- 'e 'fl 1 venient eousinly relation! lt has eovered many a maidens hlnsh, knew what he was saying. Ylficvvul 0-MJ B.Ax1cNw1-:1.1,, S. C. Her, hy her smile, how soon the stranger knows. lCnte1'ed, 'Oli Meinher ol' Wightnnin Literary Soeiety. Marie is one of the kind who gets through on as little work as possihle. She ean learn all of her lessons Ctwoj in a short- lll1l0,lTlll we find that she knows all lvilltllf ll'iI11'um Gilnmre Sims wrote, hy heart. 'l'here's not a girl in sehool who likes to sleep and eat any hetter, X but Marie wins scores of friends hy her pleas- 3' ant smiles. 45 ,,-..1.. . ,.. -...- .P ..... -f Ii was her nature to blossom into song as it is a trees to leaf Reboot, COLUMBIA, S. C. What ai, soul twenty fathom deep in her eyes. Entered, '06. lileinbcvi' of VVight1nan Literary Society. Her picture doesn't do her justice. The photographer, himself, said that her eyes were so bright that he couldn't get a good one. Marie is one of our day pupils, so it is rather hard to keep up with her, but murder will out, and We have found out at last why she has such frequent chats with Miss Smith, our Latin teacher, when she doesn't even study Latin or claim it for one of her studies, for that matter 5 Why she is so fond of'Mayme Green 5 and Why she doesn't offer my obge tions to Newberrys climate. VVell, He is a cousin of Miss Smith's, h is led han Cyou know Mayme dotes on red hair, tool and lives in Newberry. W e have no feais for Mar1e's conJugal felicity, if she studies Household Economy half as much as she does Political Economy. . C' f X X K . x :X -f'-N .4 A 5, 4 , N r QQ X STN Q ff' N ,595 . X J A yd S Q i' V- Mx ,wif NXX-X .. xxx ig f VC 46 l ff L, 5 ' CLASS HISTORY '10 A iiumiomlmlu ilziy was lluit mul ul' Sm-ph-1iilufi'. IENHS. wlu-11 wil wlui am- zum l leaving' czmue with pzivlic-rl Sllll-021505 lu Vnliiiiiliizi Milli-gv. vi-ijx' uiiu-li svaiiw-il :ilu uiufoiluin cmufcriiing lluf l'uluiv. 'l'liis stall- ul' llll1't'l'l2llIll.Y. luiwvwr. iliil :uit Inst long, as we wow llSlll'l'l'll lo mir nuuus mul :it muwi tnlu-ii in lmiul sviviililii-:illy Zlllt lllll by El system. Alter tlu' class luul lu-vii lugx-ilu-1' ai slumrt tinu' it XY2lS1'ilSlY tn sm- tlu- lN'k'llll2ll'llll'r wliicli zllllivlivcl vzlvli iiuwiilu-i'. 'l'lu-rv was lizllv llowairil-aiiul lu-1' Y1il'2llllll2ll'.Y war allways vxlimisiw-w'u lilu-il il: il gain-s1u'l1 plnhx' lu our iiiuigiiiailiwiis wlu-ii in blissful lLQ'll0l'2llll'l' ol' llui lllllillllllg. :is wo w'vl'v nuisl ul' llui linux l'lll4l'Y1' lm- was 2llW2l.YN 4 luilililiiig' owl' willi vnlliusizisiu ailuuit smiu-tliiiigx Wi' luul mir llilllll' lll'WSlHllN'l'S ll'l:1mio ziiul Anniv, ziiul in lliis way lu-pl iumsll-il on :ill iuiluulaml 4-vi-ills. Ol llu- lllillll' vw-iils in nur vnllvgv lilv. ai li-w stziiul mil piwiiiiu-iillx'. ln Ilu spring' ul' 151118, un llu iiig'lil ul' llu- .liiiiinr-Si-iiiur llm-iw-plinii. two .wuiig Suplui numrvs, Sziizili mul lillilli. Huw ni gallant .wutli plau-v uiuli-i' tlui l'i'wiii ships il paivlmgm- ' luwv ul' aulwiilliiv. vuiiusily. :iiul low nl' sm-1-is iliwm- tlu-in out inlw ilu- night. :ilu lluw slyly sl-imul llu' wliitv luu-liaigv. :iiul nn ix-zu-liing an plzuw- nl' s:iI'4-ly. nuulm- wal-x willi ils swuvt 1'0llll'lllS. Wi- luwiu- llui owiu-i' ul' ilu- vaiiuly will sm- tliis :iiul lmw 1-lvzmul up wlml wc kiuiw lui must miisiilvi' il lll.Y5ll'l'-Y. 'l'lu-rv luiw luwn two luilllvs lkuiglil lwtwm-ii YUIIIIS :iiul Bliiu-rm. in wliivli YQ-luis won. Mis. Bliuuc. im' llii-lull-ii. lvl't us in our .luiiiur Un-ni'. l.illi:1n lirziy sl'z1i'l0ll lufi' Svniui' .YU2ll' willi us. luil was szully w.miull-il lu' mu- wil' l.'iipiwl's airmwu . . . 1 mul luul lo ll-:iw mllvgv. 47 Pllysil-s 4-olllll Slll'L'l-Y be llllllltllllllllil als llle lJl'0lilUlIllll2llll lit'illlll'0 olf oul .'l'1llliol' X'i'2ll'. Mal' .lllllell zlllcl B'l2l1'g'2ll'L't fl2lL'liFO1l were our L'll2lllllJlO11S ill the 'lJll.YSlC experi- lllL'lllS. But, zllzlsl one clay tlleil' UXlJ0l'llll0llt went wrong, 21-illtl they lll0ll0Cl one of Nliss i'olsoll's pzllls. ' lt was il mlzlllq night. but not too t'l2ll'li lol' lwillzl' Belle's l'zlitll'l'lll ,lil'lClllil,t0 001110. -ls lle 2l1JlJl'O2lL'llCLl the college he saw illC1' lwlclizlllt 'lace as she stoocl ill the ilfl'o11t floor. l'11L'011FL'lO1lS of Zlllj' Ql2l11gG1', he lllllCliG11Gll his pace, but Mary Belle saw llilll dive into the fO1l11lE21ll1. He never ezlllle back. We have only to 11lG11JEl011 the night in the cupola, to see a sllllclclel' f1'O1H 3131'- gllelite, GC1'f1'UClC, Ruth and about three 01' fOU1' nlore. New we llt1YQ, after a hard fight and a. variety of events, reached the last ring ill the lzlclclel: Perhaps we are as nlueh ilnpressecl. with our supe1'io1'ity as Seniors ought to be. we have lG31'1lGd. that school helps llilll who helps lll1HSGlli, and a, pool' SlllCilG11f 1ll3liCS both ends meet in the form of at zero. Now, as We are about to close Olll' college life, it there are any who iliCH1' our welfare 01' any who clesire to learn more ol' oul' lllSlfOl'y, we suggest that they lleacl the l,lftnwm'y Digest Ol' sollle lnagazine ol' 1011110115 ll70'HII'71 in 1920. ,..--f 48 fyfglfs W. 0 L... THE BOOK OF THE PROPHEC Y OF ARIEL OI Now il vzmu- lu pass in tlu- lil'l-x'-lirst 'Yl'3ll' ul' tlu- 1-4-llm'.g'v in llu- lil'll1 uumlll Jllil llu-ll11l'lu-llmllaxvul llu- llllllllll. '2 'lllml llu- Sllll'Il ul l,l'UIllN'l'.Y vuuu- unlu .Xl-u-I. tlu- pw-plu-lm-ss. llu- llzluglm-I . . . 1 . - , - - . , ul Xrmll. lll llu- lzuul nl llu- l 4-lumlmms: :uul ilu- 5lPll'll ul l rf-plu-4-x' was ulum lu-1' 4 25 Slu- lu-:ml il You-v Fil-Ylllif. gn llu-u unto llnhx' lru-mls Ill llu- l,:1lul ul' llu 'ullm-gizllls. 'l'lu-rv El vision slmll :ll-fu-:lr uulu Ilu-1-. mul llu-u slmlt lll'Hlilll'S'Y ilu-rv lrmn unln llu-lu. l 'l'lu-n wm-nl slu- null- lu-r I'l'u-luls :uul spulw. Im-lllug ilu-un nl' tlu- mlm-. mu llu-5' gzlllu-rm-ll am-ulul lu llSll'll. 5 ,u .. . . , -w llu- YlSlUIl all-pm-:111-ul mul slu- llNllil'll.illl1l lu-lu-l1l.:I wlurlwllul vamu- up lrnm llu- lulurv. an gn-all wlmlrlwuul 4-I Im-. ti .Xlul out ul' tlu- XYlllllS llu-rw-l' vzmu- lilly IR-rxns mul slu- luu-xv llu-ir nnuu-f Falling lo mu-lu Ill turn. slu- pm!-lu-su-ll unlu ll1'l' ll'll'llll4 llllli' 1 T llrzu-v 'l'm-rrvll. lla-x' lllIlIll'1' lu-s in llislaml l2lll1lS. .Yl'2l. Ilu-lu-v il mu-v slmll mall. SZIYIIIUI lunu- on-1' mln l lunu :uul lu-lp us. .xllll l sm- Ilu-v wnlulf-H11--' lillmlm . m r-' . Ill luuul. lrmu plum- to plzu-v :mu-ng llu- lu-nllu-n. 49 8 Ulla Sprott, with thy contagious laugh, and Edith Sullivan, with thy gentle tread, ve, both strong of character, have a mighty work before you. Go ye not into distant lands. but seek vc nearer home. Faintly I see a building. It seems that I see this inscription upon the stone, .Knowltonis Hospital, and there I see your familiar faces as you go about your work among the suffering ones. SJ Uome nearer, my two shrinking children. Be ye not afraid of your future, although it lies among worldly things. As l peer into the distance I see the flaring lights of a great thoroughfare. In the glare I see the doorway of a great theatre, and lo, on every side l see your magnetic faces beaming at me from the bill-boards and beneath them your names, coupled together in huge black letters, thus: Simsie McMichael, the greatest soprano singer of this day, the reigning prima donnag and Lucile Byrd, the ifamous accompanist, a graduate of one of Germany's great con- servatories. 10 Mayme Green, thy future lies not in great fame, but discontent is not written upon the face that I see pictured, as I see thee seated at an old organ in a small parish church. Gccasionally thou liftest thine eyes from the note book from which thou playest, to meet the gaze of THY minister, and your voices rise in happy unison above those of the congregation. 11 Marie Bichardson, thine eyes always brighten at the sight of a little child. Thou shalt be the governess for a wealthy merchant. 172 Lo, a strange mission is thine, Antoinette Griflith. Thou hast heard of woman's rights? I behold thee standing upon a small platform, wildly gesticu- lating and loudly and earnestly declaring thy rights and those of thy fellow-women to the great multitudes surging below. I 13 Behold, thy greatest desire is to be fulfilled, Mary Belle Manning. Thou are to do chemical research work with Dr. Burney at the Carolina University. 11 Verily I say unto thee, -Sallie McCain, I can only see thee wandering up and down one long street, which seems to he Washington Street, scanning every face as if looking for a Mann. Be not discouraged if years of search reveal him not, for thou shalt find him at last and ye shall live happily together ever afterwards. 15 Buth Williams, thy dark eyes are looking at me wonderingly as if ap- pealing to me to prophesy the fulfillment of some great desire. I read thy thought and it shall be answered. In future years, after thy graduation from the Boston School of Expression, thou shalt travel much, in company with 'thy dear old teacher, Miss Ouida Foster. Large audiences are to listen with admiration and delight as ye bring to life scenes from Shakespeareps plays. 16 Kid-Senior, thy violin shall remain a staunch friend, and I distinctly hearthe strains of thy sweet-toned instrument, improved with age, as thou, Lucile Ariail, playest sympathetically for the pleasure of others. 17 I hardly recognize thy face, Kate Howard Cross, in the one I see dimly. I see thee.bending over a huge MS. in a handsome and well-filled study, toiling away to give to the world a goodly share of the abundant knowledge thou shalt have acquired by those future days. - 18 Frailty, thy name is woman. Yea, Evaret Birchmore, I see thee developed into a woman of- three hundred pounds. The only cause to be given is the worry over the perplexing question of cho0Sing between Charlie and Lewis, which shall 50 IZIXC 11o111ul thee since tht cotlt c thus 1.1111 ce ete ls 1 ll 11 1en 11 CUTS ton vct as 21 moclct ancl tl1o11 Llta Dukes, as a e1e.1t f11t1st N .11 1llQtll111vN I see ano 191 torm. Yea, Rosa Lee Bailey, thou, too, art to he 21 fi1lllOt1S artist, 611l'lC'l1111g the world, w1tl1 thy heautifttl pictures. t f f W 1 f' ' l 1'-J thi , tl1 ' 'S 1 va ' j to 19 Be thou prepared to enter the art gallery, for tl1o11 shalt go, Lueile Kelly, ,A A 1 , 9 - H: -.:- - . Y- 't- 1 ' t': :1 - tt ' 20 Ettflye Lee Cowarfl, it seems almost inipossihle that tl1o11 shoultlst ever he so romantic, hut t1e11eeto1'tl1 love shalt settle upon th-v heart. aint through its ntightv inttuenee 111 years to eoine, it shall leacl tl1ee to a sinatl lllllltllg' town i11 'l'e11nessee. 21 Annie Lee Willianison, heholtt l see no lillttltt' eareer tor tl1ee. Onllv a tnultittnte of ehewing gtnn wrappers eontes l1el'ore lllll' elves. l,o. wait-tliev seatter anfl Otlt otf their initlst there appears thnv liilllllllill' litJl'lll sttuggling 111nter tt1e hurtten out two huge suit-eases aint o11 eaeh is printettz 1 ani tt1e SlJ02ll'llllllt agent. l eau testify to its tine flavor, tor l have nserl it t'o1 vea1's. 22 Verily l sa-v tlllttl ve, tClla Hrartttiv aint Mainie t raser. ve sl1all he ntiglitv among tt1e llllg'tltlt'St. Ye shall traee tt1e Wl'tlIlg'-tttJttl'S aint give jnstiee to tt1e wrongett. tor tleteetives ye shall he, aunt hy thlv lceen ohservations .ve sl1all heeonte the wotnlers ol' the age. T33 lttlla Sinith, the X'lSl0l1 ol' thnv l't1l'lIl is snrroutntett huv hats. l1ats ttoating OVCl'lYWllt!l'0. 'l'hou tnust go to New York aint there sttntv to he a Miller tnert aint learn to trini hats a1'tistieall,v witl1 ltowers ot' lllttltj' llntghtes. 72-l tlarlc, Nant-y l'egues, llStt'll aint thou shalt t1ear tl1i11e ow11 ntellow, sweet voiee as it tilts aint l'040ttlltlS throngli tt1e t'atheflral ot' t'ln-raw. 'l't1.v tll'Q2tlllSt lover at thy sitle shalt alwa-vs he inspiretl hy tt1e p11re11ess ol' thuv voiee. aint together ve shall eause tears ot' gratittnte to spring to ntanhv eaves. 735 ltllise Hates, rejoiee tl1o11 aint he exeeeslitigtnv ghnt. I'or thou art to have the use ol' '.ll0llliS 111illio11s. Ye shalt hoth helieve i11 eliarithv aint .vonr tnotto shall he, 'Tis llt0l'0 hlessect to give than to reeeivef' 726 1Xl'ter tnanlv ,vears ol' harclship aint wortjv over thhv gohlen loelis. Wilhel- tnina lt'let'oltongl1, tl1o11 shalt tteente to estahlish a stvle nl' eoill'nre tu s11it thine own hair, aint tl1e11 go torth 11po11 th-v tiles vvorli. vvtneti sl1all he to teaeh tt1e St.YllSll art to .young aint trouhletl niaittens. 737' 'lthe visio11 slowly nioves Htl aint l see then a 111ist ot' lllillltllitll eotors that shape tl1e111selves i11to lovetv tlowers. aint i11 the lllltlSt l see th-v taee. Ura Nlelfall. 'lthou art to he a lveeper ol' ltowers, natt11'e's iteeorations tor itll' eartl1. ,. . 1 - 1 - - :- 'JS l tilllttlt' tltseein a erowtt ol people as l peer into tt1e lutnre: it SlLl'llltIl'S tt1e State lttatr. l see thee. lJ2ltll'il llalttwanger. seatetl 111 a tent. over Xl'lllt'll is written .lI'll'NllIl :le lu l orl11111'. t hartltlv reeognize thiv lll'iltl-X'-tll't'SSt'tl lignre i11 tt1e t.tlt'lll that l see. elatt i11 tt1e gatnltv eotors aint l'llt't'li5. with heants aint l'lllt.1'S ol' everlv tteseription. 'l'h.v visio11 t'orn1 heints over an t1tltStl't'll'lll'll pal111 antt reznts its l'tltlll't'. '29 tla11gl1ti11ess has alvvalvs heen thvv torte. Nlaggie Jaelqson. t see tor thv l'tttttl'l' a lite ot' loneliness. aint tl1o11 shalt never linil Ulll' that thou lilcest hetter tl1an tlt-YSl'tt.. 'l'atie tl1o11 vvartting. l'or pritle goeth lmetore tlestrttetion aint a lianglitiv spirit l1t't't1l't' at tall. 3311 't'here IIPIWRIIS a t3l'lSt1llt'l'iS tloetq aint a jnrv. l11 their lllltlSt l see thy' trail l'Ol'lll. Blargtietite 't'ownse1nt. 'l'hou art to he a tavviver hv lll't1lil'SSlHll, znhnin- 51 istering iustice to those who demand justice, and battling for mercy for those Who are condemned. Be thou careful lest thou stumble through prejudice. 31 Behold! Sara Bice, destined to live in Union county with her beloved red-haired farmer, who, notwithstanding the multitudinous freckles on his smiling countenance, becomes more dear to her day by day. Tl1ou art, Sara, with thy dainty little hands, to keep the house and prepare his meals, while he shall guide the mule in the cotton furrows of thy humble farm. 32 Clara Gilmore and Lenora Spieis, come ye forward and hear your mighty dutv for the future. Go ye into the backwoods, to the village of Styx and carry with you your physics books, that you may introduce the study to students that they may be better prepared for college. Likewise, Anna Morgan'Davis, go thou with them. 33 Bessie Flynn, thine eyes have often puzzled me. The Spirit now reveals to me the reason of their brightness, thy future is at the Barnum and Bailey Circus. Thou wilt many times have to enter the cages of wild beasts Whilst thou holdest them at bay with those piercing orbs. Likewise, thou art to go with her, Cora Mae DuBose, for how could fate separate two such friends? Nay, nay, thou wilt say, but thou goest, too, and dressed in many colors, thou shalt cause wonder through thy successful charming of snakes. 3+ Listen ye every one! to the sweet strains of the orchestra under the skillful direction of Marie Zimmerman. 35 Next I prophesy for Providence Graham. She shall be Wide awake. Ten years hence I see her handsomely-dressed figure leading the Paris world of fashions. 36 A school of which thou art to be the principal, Kate Braddy, is to be founded at Preston, and, thou, Ethel Simmons, art to be the Latin teacher-but, lo! a. dark spot appears before mine eyes. I interpret it thus: Your career as school marm ends before the term expires. Ye shall grow weary of the long-wished for vocation and seek rest. ' E - 37 Two sprightly creatures, Mattie Dora Andrews and Sarah Merchant, rush in where ye fear to tread. ' v ' 38 Ruth Bedmon, retirement is always to be thy wish. Thou art to be a nun and keep thyself in a convent to train young girls. Their love for thee shall be thy happiness. - ' 39 Bettie Gibson and Kate Murchison, your lives are to be closely woven together. Thou art destined to be a great satirist, Bettie, and thou, Kate, art to be the cartoonist for thy satirical friend. 40 A light, airy form with floating robes, whirls upon a bright spot of vision.- Margaret Cox, thine shall be a future of wealth. Thou shalt bring to view again the mythological dances, and thy grace and beauty shall win the admiration of manv. I 41 Woe be unto thee! Days will come, Gertrude Davis, when thou shalt desire again the multitudes of thy rejected and heartbroken lovers, and as a rebuke upon thee, the characteristics of an old maid shall slowly replace those of youth. 42 Halrkl ls a drum to be a part of thy future, Rebecca Nichols? Lo, I behold thee in the uniform of the Salvation Army, slowly treading the streets with 52 thy drum and collection cup, at thy sitle, with stately hearing, walks our business manager, Annie Stackley, her voice raised in praise of the .lnnzml gift of a few of her friends. 43 But look, and .ye shall see the frifflitenecl countenance and tlishevelletl hair of May Ellen as she floats away from New York harbor with the aeronaut who has fallen victim to her seductive charms, anrl together they seek the hliss of their honeymoon, above the chatter of unsynipathetic listeners ancl the curious glances of embarrassing strangers. 44 And in the rlays to come, the hahitation of thc lantl of the Collegians shall increase and a mighty call for learlers will 4-oine. 'l'hou. Estelle Moore. shalt hear it ancl answer hy coming to teach that hook known as lhf,w'l:1'r!1!f'. Behold, again the whirlwinrl arose, anfl the spirit ol' propliecy eleparlecl l'l'Ulll thc prophetess, anrl she retnrnefl to her own lanfl. WILII ICLMINA .XllI.Xll,. 53 W ,www wa.. vp yn x N .f- 'f mwx M-nztwmwg - WM ,,wW,W,,fh-....,wvw,,,.,..- W 2 '1-nw -.W .-- fa.,.:- 4 ,.,if 4 5 Gp .vet A Q Q W 1170! ' G90 A Q' I ' K fi Q 9. se w' ' ' 0 fr- . - it v Q s i. . Q 0 'S G f Q .:b'r ' - N 0 ofa a s my . , 5 any Ggave ao Q f x Q f to 9 ill 9 0 6 ff 9 EX W 'D t 0 N Lx gf..-1 5, N-.Q qg Q Xa .t 006 1 , .gm 1 ' e Q ' 0 ' . YN ' 0 C J . llx lx ' X-Q i x- 6 D 9 , Q ' me 0 .0 iw Q t Q 0 ' 3 0 of 9 G Ca .Q 69 E Q 049 060 Q 'Q 0.33 Q1 0 t O a OUR - yt-ars havo wt- tho path of lt-arming trml. 3 EX FOUI' yvars with uno unitt-cl parposv plml. Q g Ono sound, tho la-ll, hath lu-on thus lung tht- vall. GGOG E That summmwcl as to wisclonfs wurtlly hall. X :la But now our journvy lwrv is tlunv, lit-m't'I'twllx 'I + On clill'vl't-nt paths to walk. In truth, full luath N, Art' wt' to svparatv from frivmls grown rlvar. 9'0 . D Wlm'vv Continuvtl with as llvrv. from yvar tu yvai 0 ' Thu' part wo must, lmwovvr satl it lw. 'Tis cluty's voicv that calls to you aml mv. .Xml Classmates clvar, list tu tht' vuivv almvt- Gm That spvaks to us in tomlvi' wurtls of luvv. O Qc o I 55 lff itlfe. rv- 5tQifQf ,I ,nll -.llqq , W 3 WILL OF CLASS OF 1910 E, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Ten, after four years of knowledge in the beloved halls of Columbia College, realize that the time has come to begin our work in new fields, therefore we do hereby publish our last will and testament. We, Sara Rice and Edith Sullivan, do hereby will to Marie Davis and Edna Bates our Senior caps, on condition that they wear them with the same obedience and reverence that we have done. I, Annie Stackley, do .hereby give my ability as .Business Mcmagcr of the :l'l'HIwllll-7 and love of securing advertisements for same to Eleanor Epps, with the hope that she will work as diligently and as successfully as I have done. . l, Gertrude Davis, do solemnly bequeath to Elma Glover my fondness for early rising. I, Mayme Green, do hereby give and bequeath to Mantie Coker and Mary Pemberton my accumulated wisdom of the history of Mr. Sidney Smith, and the definition of value, asking only that they repeat it on every Economics examination until they know it perfectly. ' - We, Olla Sprott and Mary Belle Manning, do hereby give to Mantie Coker and Eleanor Epps our privileges of going twice a week to Carolina Laboratory, in hot or cold weather, rain or shine. - , I, Elise Bates, do solemnly bequeath to Carrie Welling my ability for loving, also my usual place at mail call, only hoping that she may receive as many letters as I have. - G ' I, Grace Terrell, do hereby give and bequeath my astronomy book to Ida Bethea, hoping that she may study it diligently, but not to such an extent as to become a Kstar-gazer. I, Estelle Moore, do hereby give to Kathleen Cailiff my power of perseverance, with the cherished motto: f'If at first you don't succeed, try, try again l I, Marie Zimmerman, do hereby give and bequeath to Myrtle Pierce my short black coat, which has withstood the fwccw' and tcm' of a four years' college course, therefore guaranteed for two years longer. - We, Kate Howard Cross and Mamie Fraser, do hereby give and bequeath our power of making double stars on examinations to Meta Nichols, a would-be next years Freshman, only asking that she will be faithful even to Mathematics and atin. 56 ' I, Wilhelniina Ariail, flo hereby bequeath niv jovial disposition to Bessie Berrvg also the joy and privilege of making people laugh, on condition that she tell at least one joke at each meal. I, Lueile Ariail, rlo hereby give and hequeath niv love for Wofford College to Edna Bates and Mary Townsend. WVe, Lueile Bvrcl anrl Margaret Vox, ilo give antl heqneath our ahilitv as niusieians to :4Bill', Sherarrl anrl Eclith Willis. Having enfleavoretl to follow the lessons taught in lln.n1let's lnstriu-Hon to the Players, we, Clara Gilmore anrl Anna Morgan Davis, tlo herehnv give anal hequeath our power as readers to Marv 'l'ownsenrl. lVe, Kate Murchison ancl litlfltve l.ee t'owaril, ilo herehlv give to t'arrie Welling' our heavy suits of hair, only on eonclition that she put it' up in the inost approveil style, whether pulls, hraicls, rats, nets or swirl he retpiirecl. li, Wilhehnina Metlollough, tlo herehv leave to Inez Folk, nrv oltl iuniflislr wahvs. hoping that she will tinrl thein more eonsoling anfl protitahle than l have. T, Kate Bracltllv, tlo hereh-v hetlueatli nrv ever l'aitht'ul Satnrilav at'ternoon caller to Olive Davis, hoping that she inalv reeeive a like at-euniulation ot' t'arolina tleeorations, sneh as pennants, ete. . . . , . I . l, Ruth Wilhains, tlo herelmv will niv love ol expression ln .Xnn tovinuton: ' . . , . . . . also 'iny privilege ot traveling with the Saenger Quartette rlireetetl hiv Miss Dive. We, lvlattie Dora :Xnilrews antl llosa llee llailelv, ilo give anil heipieath to Norma Davis our will power, asking only that she use it' in the right wav anal at the right tinie. We, Bessie ltll-vnn anil t'ora Dullose, ilo herelrv give our stuilions qualities to l4'Iorenee ltlarrell antl Mell Iiearse. l, Annie liee Williamson, ilo herelm-v give anal heipieath lo litlie t'ave iunv Imlzyisli ways. We, ltllla lilratltlv, l'lvaiet llirelnnore. Sallie Mt-t'ain anal l.enora Spiers. ilo hequeatli to Bessie Snow, Marion llennigan anil Nell l riil.v our ext-ei-sling toniluess il'or phvsies, with the hope that the-v will tinrl the knowleilge therein eontaineil nl' more praetiieal use than we have. We, May lllllen anil Marv .lat-kson, ilo soleninlv will to lluth t'rowther our peaeelul antl unilisturhetl ilispositions, with the wish that she inalv tlierelrv grow oltl serenely. We, ltllla Smith, Bettie tlihson. tlra Melfall anil l'roviilenee tirahani. ilo give our niotlest antl tlignilietl lwilllllg to llill' Sheraiil anil Mae llelle t'ooner, on eon- clitzion that they inspire in the hearts ot' lfreshnien the saine sense ot' superiority lihali we have trietl to tlo. lVe. l'llla Dukes. Sara Merehant anil liueile liellv. ilo herehhv soleninluv heilueath to Margaret' Stokes all ol' our paints. hrushes. pails anil original sturlies. asking onlnv that she niake posters, notiees anil souvenirs whenever ealleil on. 57 9 I, llebecca Nichols, do hereby give and bequeath to my sister, Meta, my good fortune of going home several times during the year. l, Ruth Redmon, do hereby give and bequeath to Florence Melton my retiring manner. l, Marguerite Townsend, do solemnly bequeath to Louise Singley my tonics, pills, mixtures, etc., with the hope that they will prove as great aid to her in obtaining excuses from classes. l, Ethel Simmons, do hereby give and bequeath my white shawl of the La Mode dc Faculty to Mademoiselle May, on condition that she wear it six days out of the week. li, Antionette Griffith, do hereby will my love for Aunt Essic to Helen Thacker, provided she cherish my devotion for her by a constant and everlasting monologue. We, Nancy Pegues and Simsie McMichael, do hereby give and bequeath our beautiful voices to Orlena Carteledge and Ouida Summers, with the one request that they strive to become Prima Doninasf A I, Marie Richardson, do hereby solemnly give and bequeath to my roommate, Nonie Best, my art of making up excuses to get down town more than twice a week. We, the Senior Class of Columbia College, do hereby give and bequeath to the Juniors the following privileges: The privilege of wearing Senior caps, the right to go down town twice a week without a chaperon, remembering, though, that a little trip to the store around the corner' counts the same as going down,-town, of going visiting only on Monday afternoons, of spending the day in town when you are invited, provided you have a companion or chaperon that meets the approval of the Faculty, of walking on the campus, of going to the drug store with a teacher, of putting out your lights at half past 10 o'clock, and of being aroused every morning TT'-l - by a noisy bell at sunrise. f Ai There are many minor privileges which are not worth J, recording, but which the Juniors will soon learn. These 1 - will all add to their ease and enjoyment. 5 y The foregoing document has been duly signed, sealed ji and published by the Senior Class of 1910 in presence of l ffl THE ANNUAL sfrrirr, ' Lawyer. 58 ' ' ' GRADUATES IN SPECIAL BRANCHES , W3 df' X, , Lucvxm-1 Bwm Nf.xm:.xm:'r Vux Diploma 'in Piano lliplnmu in Piflnn Hman: ljl'ZN'l' I7iplnmu in Pi, .39 'jfruh in lflflllllll 9 1 f , I H Q f F 5 f ESTELLE MOORE Diploma in Piano BESSIE HAMER Certificate in Piano 60 ELIZABETH ROBERTS Diploma in Piano - 3 i ! f 1 1 ? , 2 5 5 2 Q. ! i E 5 i Q 5 . 'ws SIMSHC NIcMlcfll.xm. C-'l'l'fifil'llf14N in Vnfrv' Illlll Pfrllm 'lh img: f 3' H-.-'ZA' BIARY BIox'mm1l':m' X .xxcv l'r:u1'r:s iii miliiiu, l'v1'fifir'r1lv in girl lhlijimll in Vain 61 FREDDY STEELE MAR1141 ZIMMERMAN Uerfificafe in Piano Uewijicaie in Pifmo v fhi -' ., Xb 'Sji' x , N 1 62 , , ,,--v-,gl v, ,, ,r,.i5,..i,, ,.-...,,. 1 A 'gg X if' I ,m X? xl' 1 Gi if Jia , if 1 JUNIOR CLASS X X X . If x N Rf 1 ' 1 A I . by I If ll ' V X U ' V L H I I ' In I ,'1'm.x X 1,41 I I ' ' ji J, 1 ., . jf A ' President . . NI.-xml-' D. w1s f Nice-President Cm' BowM.xx X u 5 - S6CI6t'l1'j' . . ms AIKIXSOX ' Treasurer . .wx 31 I if ,fy I A' V C I Ass M111 10: I ll'-SOIU'flI1fI.ll OIIIIIIDII V1'11r1't W f W1 X l 1,ow1-:nz 1DllI.S.Ij C'm,oHs: Gold 111111 H lllnfl M EM BERS A'1'KINsoN, IC1,1,,x MAY 15.-KYIS, ANNA Mmuux ATKINSUN, Lola IXXYIS, M.xn11': BAILIQY, RQSA LMI-3 Ihvls, No1m,x BAR, ALMA lloxm, I.u1uN1-1 B.Av1'1-ns, ICDN.-x lhfliusl-1, SV1111-3 131-LST, NONNIIC Iivvs. I':l,l'I.XNl1Ii B11:111+1Nm1l1u11I, IG111111.-x1,.-x l l1Nc'1,1-zss, Iil'l l'll-I Bm'1'1 11':,x, lm Clluv, M.x1zmx BOXYMAN, Cm' fQ1,m'1-311. l'I1.x1.x liunczlcss, I1I':11..x I I.Xl,'l'IXXIXNHI-IR, I,.xl'11.x BITSISICIC, M.xm1-1 K.KlGI.I'Ili. li.x'1'111,1-:1-xx CAN1-1, l':l I Il'I Ml'l'i.XI.I,, Ulu C.-XN'1'l'lY, Umm P1-11-11,1-1, Mum' U.-x1c'1'1-zu. Ii.x'1'11': l'1-34:11-Qs, Xxxm' U,x1.11-'1-', Ii.Vl'lIl.l'll1lN XVI-Il,l,INU. C'.x1m11': Umm. .Lxxll-1 XYII.l,I.XMS, Rlculxx Colman, lI.XN'l'Il'I XYIl,I.l.KMSUN, .XNNI1-1 L1-111: Cus1iu1-xv. l'1m1s'1'1N1': T.xY1.mm. BI.xr'n1-1 63 CLASS POEM--1911 HREE years have passed-three years that for us hold Sweet joys and loves, and memories as sweet Now throng upon us, as our yearning souls Look back, and saddened, sigh that time is fleet. There have been hours of gloom, when lights and shades Were blended, oft dread thunders moan and roll, Storm clouds grow thick and happy sunlight fades, That bright, refreshing sh0We1's may flood the soul. Our look still wanders towards the dewy dawn With tender love for days that now are past, But beauteous, glorious sunset is to come, . Each moment still more radiant than the last. 'Twere vain to grieve for moments sadlyl lost, 'Twere better we repentant go our Way, Resolved in' heart, Whatever be the cost, On mountain heights to see the closing day. ' MARY PEELE 64 EOF' OMOEE CLASS OF 1912 -- M -jf, Nl11'1 1'1 1 : C7 ' X W J 0' M Q X i!111,1111s: lfml mul ll'l1fl1' l'-IAIXY 1-111: .lIHl'l'I.l'llII lifmflyf IIIIINI' l'1'0si1l011iw . . . . . . Nl x11111x 1111-:x.11a,1x Vii'0-l,l'0Sill0Ilt1 51.11 HI-Il,I.l'I 1'1111x1:11 H0l'l'Ct12Ll'j' . iM111.1. x Nlms 'l,I'0ilSllI'0l' Ix.x'1'11111'x11: II.xx11-311 I-lislwo1'1:111 . . . XX 11.1.1141 S111:11 11111 .llla'.1ll9lz'l1'N AN1u1c11soN, lC1.1.11:N l .x11111-:1.1., l 1.n1:1-tx1'1-: l.1:w1s. I'Ix1x1.x S1,11111. 5111111 ll1x1.1':N'1'1N1'1, Om I 1.1NN, I111.1' Imxu. li,x'1'11: bx11'1'11. l,Ul.l,Y BA11111-111. I111..x l o1.1Q. xYII.lll'1l.NllN.X Nl.xxs1111'. l'1:1.1.x S-Now. lhzssuz 131-:.x1111. ll1'1'.x l+'1c11n'. N1-11.1, NI.x'1'1'111zws. I4l'1'Il.P. Sx1u1w1:. NI.x1'r11: 13111141-:.x11, 011111111-1 Go1w11u1.11. l'Z'l'lll-TI. Xl1'l'.x1x. I.1'r11.1: S1'1nx1:11. I'Is'1'111:11 llmvmmx, .Xz11.1': Ulill-Ill. I111-2x1-1 XII-1I.'l'HN. l 1,111:1:x1-1' S'1'1:1:1.1:. l'1:1:1m111 f'.XlN, .XNN1-1 ll1x1.1., I.w1'1'111 Kl11,1.1z11. Ilrzssnz S1'n141:s. BI1x111a.x111:'1 i'.x1:'1'1.1-111111-1. 0111.1-:NA ll.u11-:1., lxm Nmx xux. .X1.1x1: S1'x1x11:11s. ffl'llLX U1..x1c1mox. M.x11Y Il.u11-111, B1-:ss11-2 Umm. l'n1:.x 'l'11.u'h1:1z. II111.1:x f'Ul.l'I. I':'l'lll'Zl. Il11'1a1.1N. I.n1'1s1: U'1'1'. N,x111x1: Tmvxsrzxv. M1111 f'0l'N'I'S. O1.1v1-: llo1w1:1-ts. l'I111'1'11 l'1tx1:1'1:. BIv1aT1.1: Y.Xl'liIl.XN, I'1z.xx1'1:s C'11xx1x1111.u1. G111-:'1'.x llama. I.1:o1:.x lC1:1x1:1w1:x. xI.KYlllI- W,x11111:1.1.. VA111111: 1,1111 llwls, 01.1v1-: Il1'1w1:1-zxs. Lens H1:11a111,1:Y. l'1.,x1z,x XY.K'l'SUN. 3I.x1'r11: L1:x.x l5m11x1v1a. I':S'l'l'1I.I.l'Z .l1:'1'1-111. li.x'1'111.1-:1-tx lI11,1:x', l.11,Y W11.1.1s. I'I1v1T11 Dmv1.1x1:. lixxx li 1f:.x11s1-1. M11.111:1-211 li1'1'1'1-111. H1151 W11,s11x. I,u1'1s1: I'I1mw.x1111s. In-:.x'1'11.x K1-:1.1,1-:'1'1'. J1:ss11: S1x1:1n'. I.u1'1s1: XYIIIIDIIT. I'Ix1x111: 135 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY X a waini September day, sixty-eight verdant Freshmen arrived from all parts of the State to be ushered into their new life by teachers and upper classmen. To attempt to write the history of this wonderful class, the Vlass of 1912, is rather presumptuous, we will have to content ourselves with a few facts of its glorious career. What Freshman will ever forget the first nights spent within the walls of the old college? Many of the old girls came to tell us what to do and what not to do, and related their experiences of homesick days and nights. But soon we made the acquaintance of the awe-inspiring Faculty, who put us to work and drove -away thoughts of home, with never ending lessons in History, English and Physics. We showed our extraordinary ability in the line of scientific knowledge because an extra class had to be organized to give us an opportunity of doing special work in Physics ug this was an honor never before opened to Freshmen. Realizing the truth of the motto, A whole mind in a whole body, we began to play weekly games of basket-ball. Herein the jfglzftmg qualities of the class developed, and true to our motto, HW ie die Arbeit, so der Lohnj' we became an object of rivalry and terror to all other classes, especially the Sophomores. lrlvery girl in Columbia College knows the joys of receiving a box from home. And Thanksgiving, the first spent away from the family board, will always be remembered as a time of feasting and revelry. Treading upon the heels of Thanks- giving came Clhristmas and home-going. No pleasure can ever equal that joy felt upon alighting from the train after the first few months away at college. There was so much to find out and so much to tell about, and we felt so important! Examinations, like a dread spirit of torment, stared us in the face, and, oh! the regrets that harrassed our consciences because we had not studied more. But the blissful feeling of relief that the evil was behind us, and the delightful anticipation of the approaching Freshman Feast soon drove away all gloomy thoughts. And, oh! the feast! How can I describe that most joyous of all events! The college gymnasium never witnessed a more delectable array of good things, and the fun and merriment made us all realize that ours was the wittiest and happiest class that has ever disturbed the studious halls. Swiftly time passed, and June with examinations and Commencement was at hand. We began to realize what college life and college friendships meant to us, and felt genuine sorrow at the departure of the Seniors, the lgyal friends of the Freshmen. Shortly before beginning our Sophomore year we were startled by the news that the dear old college, our Freshman home, had burned. However, our college spirit made up in a measure for our loss, and soon we had adjusted ourselves to city life. Though we had to give up many of the advantages of country life, such as taking long walks without chaperons, basket-ball and quiet seclusion, yet we enjoy the nearness to theatres and drug stores. S 66 ,-....,....., 1.-.-. . -.,...-- ,-. .-f---- --V ,-Tv--f. , . ,, Y , ' Like the lives of happy nations, this year has been uneventful. The monotony of our studious life has been broken from time to time by certain deafening sounds caused by eats dragging dust-pans down the stairs and frequent health lectures on dread diseases. Semi-weekly we are taken for an airing about the places of interest. Among the pleasures ol' the year was the eoneert ot the Wofford College Glee Clubg this was a hard-earned joy. because we had to turn our dining room into an auditorium, and long did we work in moving tables and t-hairs, but the eoneert made amends for tired arms. 'ttltt in the stilly night we have been delighted by the melodious voir-es of t'ai-olina. At the elose ol' our Sophomore year we are looking torwaid to the privileges of upper elassinen and lil'e in our new building. llere. we are told. we are to have lounging rooms and a least hall. Many things will the historian ot' the last two years ol' our illustrious elass have to relate. We have had a glorious beginning. and let us make our last years lull-V worthy ol' our loudest ambitions. Wlldllli IJ. SIIICIZ.-Xltll. t'l11.vs llI.Nf0I'I.ll1l. SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM AIL to the Class of l!ll2, Deep into books wt-'ve been nnule ln delve. l'ntil quite il learned group :ire we. lltlt th:tt's t'll'itl'ly slniwn ill il Q1lillll't', see? Faitliful, valiant and true we stand- Sixty-eight Soplioniores in one lmiid: Proud of the lfneulty and t'. t'.. quite: l'roud of the girls who wear purple and white. ln -lnne we-'ll hezul our Soplu-more ennoe For the shore where lives the .lunior erew. 'l'hen. when the .lunior goal is passed XYe will be dignitied Seniors nt last. 67 ,.1.,1.,. . L...,,.,.... I I ll i Ii 'Fi 7 il .f HW -l CLASS OF 1913 MOTTO: Do your duty and d little more. COLORS: Gold cmd Purple FLOWER: Pansy President . . . ELOISE STURGEON V ice-President KATHLEEN ARIAIL S601-etgu-y , . FANNYE DOXKVLING Tyggygufel' FLOY BETHEA HiSf,O1'i2L11 . MARGARET REESE MEMBERS ARIAII., IQATHLEEN DOXVLING, FANNYE LIVINGSTON, BESSIE SHULL, LUOILE BETHEA, FLOY FOLK, LOUISE MUNNERLYN, DAISY SUMMERSETT, RUTH BETHEA, ANNIE FOLK, INEZ MOSIJEY, ELOISE . STOCKMAN, ELVIE BERGER, MAIIIE FISHER, FREDERICA MOEB, MARION STURGEON, ELOISE BERRY, BESSIE FAUT, MARY B. NICIVIILLAN, ADA SALLY, LALLA BERRY, LOUISE FLYNN, EUNICE LIIASON, JESSIE SUBER, MYRTLE BYRD, RUTH GLOVER, EUNICE LJARTIN, LTELLON TUTEN, .ADDIE BRABHAII, MAY LIUDSON, GERTRUDE MARTIN, LIMA TILLER, LOUISE BROCKINGTON, DAISY HZUGHES, MARY GXNIER, AUBREY TURNER, VIVIAN COYINGTON, ANNIE HARLEY, LIAMIE PARHAM, MARY TILLEY, N'EALY CROXVTHER, RUTH LIAMER, LOUISE RITTER, EMMA ROBERTSON, LIILDA CREIGHTON, EMILY LIEUSTESS, EYA REESE, MARGARET VVATSON, VINNIE VVAIT xD,-XNTZLER, NINA JOHNSTON, PEARL SPIGNER, SMILEY 68 HISTORY OF CLASS of 1913 S is characteristic of all Freslmian elasses, we have memhers from all parts of our own State anrl, in faet, from several other States. There are titty- two of us, who, at first were almost entire strangers. hut it was not long hetore our eommon trials, harrlships antl pleasures hountl us in t-lose fellowship. lVe fonnrl it very hartl to hegin eollege work. as we were nnaeenstomefl to its flCIIl211'ltlS. 'Realizing this, we hanfleil ourselves together. having as our motto. lie your rluty anfl a little more. 'We have lonnfl that there are some who mean to make the most ol' their opportunities here, anrl are striving to get all ont ol' them liossihle. While. ol' eonrse. there are some who are not quite so stntlions anil who wonhl not hnrn the mitlnight oil, though they were allowetl to :lo so. tlthers have shown their literary hent hy heeoming memhers ol' either the Wightman or the t'arlisle soeieties. Still others have lonntl enjoyment, in the athletie elnhs ol' the eollege: while all have iflentifiefl themselves with the Young Women's t'hi'istian -Xssoeiation. .Ks a whole, we hill l'air to make a vert' enviahle reeortl flaring our toni' Years. ltlrom the lirsti ol' lleeemher, we hegan eonnting the weeks anal tla-vs hel'ore we eonlrl go home lor the t'hristmas holitla-vs, .Xt last the time eame :mil we went to our homes exeeetlingly liappy--I'or, ol' eonrse. we hail heen a ffflfe homesiek at times. We eame haek alter the holiwlahvs eager to hegin the preparations lor the 1lt'east--an event ol' greatest importanee to a l reshman. We workeil like 'l'i'ojans tleeorating the rooms in our elass eolors. arranging eontests anil getting np the menu, whieh we enjoyetl to the lnllest extent. 'l'his least is one long In lie remem- heretl, tor it slanils as an oasis in the ilesert ul' inoni,toii-v. - Very tlniekly the time has passetl, anal we ai'e aliont to N 'I , . . . , Qfffik , reaeh the goal tor whieh we have heen strix'ingw-hoplio- moresl We are looking eageili' lorwaril to next year. for .lxlll 9-.lj ' . , ' WW we have really eiibiohvetl oni' work antl leel sure we ean tlo X Q Q 9 still greater things in the I'ntni'e. we . 5-'f Bl.XlZtl.XlIl',l ltlzlzhlz. ISS. .J Q, lt, l g 'L 'i Q e 'Q ' X I' 'lk' .ati -at 'P , ',. - A trio? Qt ,'ev'Nv XXX 1 thx ill' l , 'xl l 69 REP - If ' WI M 45 XDI 3 fjjjb ., Kurs I A1j ig fx N .f N X' I Z , 6 COLLEGE SCHOOL President . . META NICHOLS Vice-President MARIE SHULL Secretary . . SUSIE MCKINNE1f -Treasurer . ELLA WARE PARHAM LILA ADAMS REBECCA BOYD . 7 LOTTIE DRIGGERS MAUDE FARRELL LUCILE GEIGER MARGRET KAIGLER SUSIE KCKINNEY META NICHOLS I PI' E if I I I I I I X K 1 - A I Q LJ Q U C3 MIRIAM OGG ELLA WARE PARHAM MATTIE SUMMERSETT MARIE SHULL 70 W j ,I X LE ,A E Sf' A?.gI-,',,,U',! - , EZW E . 21, 5 1 gil X !5+22'03, 2 - J .. f , QffX,N9'7 vw . 41 'ffff K . X V ff, 1' 'f 'xg -LA' 5x g'V I 'L E TQ- ., ' wi J 'Q N S 1' fffw X I XX ,fx E , f, xi A, ,' 2 ,7 X N ff . 1' K-fhrf-' - - , Q- J -' A fix E ' 'I3 ff E ? A , r Q ir 'X ff ' f X ,Ez it Q S-6 Eff f W! A E Rx! E- n 1,5 ll f LV: , XX X 'f' fy, X V W I X' 01 Qs ,H X xx mg I Lx x '- IQX H W inf ,SF X X I 1 X Qi 'SQ- xx j 1 Mf r A Q, -F Ei 'IE . xii' 1,11 Q 'him' X, K xx 5 , ffff , Y ..,e-' E EH N XX E gif'-ff E X frf y r ? ' -fy . .J ,f -V f' Xi n , ff wwff A X E ,QE A Ng - X 'kiss xgL4s-'Apt 21: 2 llx 5 1 , ,rx :X'3,,g., ,X Xxx 'T D , X --ff X f m., X X XX ww X Alljflgll 1 f 'fl , SEPTEMBER OCTOBER lfxlml I xn-'Yr N NX l' X HIAT!-'l I'lHY 'rw l'IN'1'l:.xxm'l4: l':X.XNIIN.x'l'lHXw NO VEMBER S'l'.X'l'lC lfxm 'l'l1.xx1XN.1x Im. Tl 5'l'l'lDI'1X I f '.g ,. 2 4 X I U NN vi I. I I f4 ,'F5im ml wwf 6' Q? 4' . QQ en -ww fm ,, W RQ? .Mx x W X if- If ai sy N I NI, H- R- HI' W-EY Qiwfk X- ff 4 ,5i?gqg,f , I ED f tp fa f yffff I L35 'Q I if-E I n R b S I-2 g ' 1 TILA R Q I +R . hvfi xgx Mex Y W If I N' Wea f Q 0 DECEMBER JAN UAR Y SENIOR WEDDING FINAL EXAMINATIONS CHRISTMAS FEBRUAR Y WOFFORD GLEE CLUB FACULTY RECEPTION 72 bfi? Zf N 4 , K -, +. - ,,- :- ..V-- -' - -----h-- -,A Y . ...Y,...- :: 5,222 ' JL-L - Y gr--'-1'A:,1....l0 , ,, 'illerary ' 1 'llzparkmenl 1 1 J 4 I COL UMBI A COLLEGE AL UMNAE ASSOCIA TI ON President . . . MRS. C. D. STANLEY V ice-President . 'MISS WILLIE DANIEL Secretary . MRS. T. I. WESTON Treasurer . ' MISS ELIZABETH KEENAN Historian . MRS. GEORGE KING 74 l fl ull ...-,..,..,..i H T., , A -- ----i-- J K I ---- 1 :F ff. -. ll'-'J W X 7 Irlfxglil. li. N ,sfffffw-? Nik,-..-5, 1,7 Q li, lhx ,fans 1 ', 1 Z 7px 1. X f fgfigii, T ' ssh! . L , --x fl'i': 17? lr ' Q 5: X q 4:-? x l l l1 Ci Wh VS W , f ' I 7 'f, , I, ff ,gif 9, . if G 1 KI' 'g-- 11191-'xnzffg H . .I J ' ,MZ fi X-7 u -.i.,35 ' 5r,,1'lZffQf' ,ff 141,10 KY IV!! 'I' X I I x z' ff x NX ' f, I I X X Mx f 1 l K J I I lgwwf- I . Ni X A X N is C I ,ll l IX I Q v llly' 'I I, .Iv ,-.mi-I. lil!! l l X VV . f', 'H S l il l ' X f i x ' ff'-'-if-2 ,iii ' I ,W74 15, AS OITHERS SEE US EDITORS OF C'oI,UMIsIAN: All wo ask is to hc let aloneg though this ho play to you, it is dcath to us. GRACE TEIm1sI,I,: I rise with tho lark. EvAIm'I' Biizoimoizmz Like Niolw, all tears. Es'rEI,I,Is MOORE: On thi-ir oxxn mvrits mod- est men are dumb. NANCY l Icu-Uicsz My figure was new-r ol' divino proporlliong as lor my lam-, Nat-uri' made' it against, hor will. f'LEIa WII.1,IAIIsoN: kingdom is. My mind to mo :1 Miss JULIA FOSTER though obscure. SMITH: Mayhv usoful. L ISE B,vI'I-:sz And tho loud laugh that spoke Tho vacant mind. LUclI.I: K EI.1,m': Ono foot on sua, and onc- on shorv: To om' thing constant norm-r.' SARAII RICE: I am rosolvvd to grow lat- a look Younv 'til l'ortv. . C' . UR. PUGII: Tho snpvrlluous is oltvntiinvs a m'c'I-ssary thing. UhlAT Axnmzwsz God hvlps thcm that hvlp l'l1I'IllS0lVOS.l' '- 'PHE FRESIIMANI I am so fresh, tho vvry grass Turns pale with onvy as I pass. -- fl u Y nd THE S TIN CIN G NE TTLE HOU naughty little springtime flower, Here blooming with such ineeknessg Who charniest us with modest grace, Deceiving us with sweetness- When we with loving, trusting hearts lVould clasp thee but to kiss thee, Why dost thou pain the tender lips That ask but to caress thee? Thou teasing, dainty, treacherous Ilow'1', Thou starry, fair pretender, Dost thou thus mean to cruelly teach A That, whether rude or tender, The wooing touch of sinful man YVould sadly taint, pollute thee? That thou art queen, that he must bow, And with his eyes salute thee? '11 76 K K i 1' GYPSY IIALTINVANGERZ U If my hair and brain Should change places Bald-headed I would be. KooT BRADDY: Man delights not mcg nor woman, neitherfl MARGo COX: I could lie down like a tired child. HREDI' NICHOLS: And gentle dullness ever loves at joke. UPEKIEU MCCOIJLOUGHZ Uncertain, coy, and hard to please. TRUDE DAv1S: Very like a whale. USKINNYH DUKES: As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. HAUNTH GRIFFVPH: And learn the luxury of doing good. HOLD BIAIDU ELLEN: 'KA wee, snmll voice. uc-iOODYH DAVIS: What thou art we know notf' USAMH MERCHANT: Without a grave, un- coffined and unknown. HC. O. D. DUBOSE: Life's a jest, and all things Show itg I thought so once, and now I know it. USMARTYH BIURCHISONZ I awoke one morning and found myself famous. U B'LAZY I' FLYNN: I was made for something greater, nevertheless, I will continue the fight. SUG SULLWAN: I am not in the role of eonnnon main. AU REVOIR 'But when ai erony takes your liund In farewell to address you, He drops all foreign lingo and Simply says, God bless you. l J' 6:37 X hlARYH GREEN: The woman ol' wisdom the woumn of years. CLARISSA 'I GILMORE: ,'IYhere is the man who has the power and skill To stem the torrent of a XVOIIIII-ll,S willg For if She will, she will: and if she won't, she won't.'l V MARY JAeksON: Great wits jnmpf' MISS COLSON: A laboratory! A laboratory! My kingdom for a laboratory. BOB MANNING: Thou art powerless, for knowledge is power. HLONGH ZIMMERMAN: I was not born for courts, or great affairs, I pay my debts, believe and say my prayers . NORA SPIERS: O bed, O bed, delicious bed! That heaven upon earth for the weary head. ' SMILEY h'lClX'IICHAEI.Z Thinking is but an idle waste of thought, And naught is everything, and every- thing is naught. SOPHOMORE: I know too much already. SPRUOE SIMMONS: Laugh, and be fatf J ULITTLEH ARIAIL: Anything that wants firmness or solidityf' UMIAINH WILLIAMS: Resolved to ruin or rule the State. PROF. UTERMOEHLEN: Most still, most secret, and most grave, a whimsical fellow. PEGGIE TONVNSENDZ As headstrong as an allegory on the banks of the Nile. SALLIE NICCAINZ t'Sigh no Inore, ladies, Sigh no more, Men were deceivers ever. HBIRDU BYRD: Let me not burst in igno- SENIOR CLASS! And some are in ui lar count1'ee, And some are all restlessly at home, But never more, ah, never more, we Shall meet to revel and to roam! ROSA BAILEY: Give every man thy ear, but few thy voicef' HJOHNSON BRADDY: The cat will mew, and the dog will have his day. Q.UAcK FRASER: 'iAnd ever foremost in a tongue debatef' NOAII fthe cookj: No Il'1Ol'G 'biSkit. ' SOLOMON REDMON: Blessings on him who invented sleep, the mantle that covers all human thoughtsf' I'IUGH SMITH: The sublime and the ridicu- lous are so often so nearly related that it is difficult to class them separately. HBISHOPH STAOKLEY: Who thinks too little, who talks too much. DR. PEELE: You may take that for what it is worth. BIG ARIAIL: Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, Therefore let'S be merry. PROv1E', GRAHAM: Sighed, and looked unutterable things. HSAGH RICHARDSON: She was worse than a crime, she was a blunder. HTEDDYE LEED COWARD: I own a mule. 1t's the first mule I ever had, and will be the last one-my mind is my mule. PHYSICS: The origin and commencement of our grief. KATHERINE CROSS: It is so soon I am done for I wonder what I was begun for. ll BETH GIBSON: For woman is a giddy tlIing,,and this is Iny conclusion- OLLA SPROTT: There'S Something in a flying horse, rancef' There'S something in a huge balloon. THE CHAPEL IN THE MOUNTAINS HE bright sun of a beautiful Easter morning fell upon the little chapel among the tree-covered crags of the majestic mountains. The rays, re- iiected from a splendid, many-hued memorial window, shot itorth glit- tering, piercing lights. It was early, but the silver bells were chiming the hour of the service of the Resurrection. The ringing, full of the spirit ot devotion, deepened my peace and il felt drawn to enter with the little crowd of shepherds and send up my gratitude tor a risen Lord. The inside of the chapel was rich with a charming simplicity. Its only ornaments, besides its beauty of architecture, were a great cross of glistening marble and the lovely memorial window, on which li read the simple inscription: Luo Maxx, lircerzrvrzo or Gon. The service was sirrrple and impressive. The anthems rang out clear and sweet from the organ lo'l't, the devotions were earnest and heartl'elt: the priest talked quietly and reverently of the ltesurrectiong the song ol' the choir boys died away as though in the distance, and the people, hushed and l'ull ol' peace. moved out into the clear beauty ol' the rrrorning. In that atmosphere ot holy, tender love could be ifelt the presence' out God himsel'l', and l lingered, loatlr to go. .Ks l sat in my Obscure corner, the holy, myster'ious appearance ol' the priest held rrry gaze. llis face was gentle, humble and noble, his voice was deeply musical and sad: his dark eyes spoke of some great sorrow. He stood now in an attitude ol' benediction, and a holy radiance seemed to glow about his whole l'or'm. As the last person passed out, he turned toward the great white cr-oss and his lips moved as though i11 prayer. Suddenly he sank to the lloor. and. with a deep groan, buried his il'ace in his hands. Moved by an irresistible impulse ol' pity, I approached and touched him. lle lil'ted his head slowly and looked at me withorrt any sign ot annoyance or surprise. You have some sorrow, l+'atlrer'? His sad eyes looked deeply into rrrirre. '4Yes, he answered simply. il hesitated: then, overconre by pity. l went on: 'Hear ye one another's bur- dens,' saith the Lordf, Again his eyes searched mine. I am glad you have conre. l have needed a l'riend so much-one who corrld know my li!'e and yet love rrre. l had one once -his voice trailed oil' and there was a I'ar'-away look in his dark eyes. l waited silently. llc roused hirnselI'. Yon really want to know? You will listen to the sorrowl'ul story ol' a nriserable stranger? The pleading in his l'ace stirred me deeply. and l silently grasped his hand. llc smiled gravely, almost gratel'ully. 'N 'l'hank von, my 'lI'll'llf,. My hrslorv shall be brret. but l have lived eternitics. et.ernities. Ile sighed. looked I'ar out over the fresh, dew-batlred rrrourrtains. and went on. l have been an orphan :rs tar back as I can rernernber. My father and rrrotlrer both died when l was a mere child. leaving. however. great wealth to their two children, my sister Louise and me. We had all that heart could wish. except parental love and that one lack bound us so close together we seemed as one soul. l was happy in caring l'or her. in anticipating every wish. in protecting her. 1 Sl o BENEFI TS REMEMBERED Ingratitude, thou marble-hearted fiend. These stirring words come into my mind as I recall the very 'familiar phrase, 4'Bcne'fits iforgotf, And far be it from Columbia College to be among those to whom this stinging epithet might be applied. The occasion of these reflections is the great kindness conferred upon the students of Columbia College by the University of South Carolina. In view of our great misfortune, the University very kindly and very promptly oitered the use of the library and laboratory as well as class rooms. The arrangement by our trustees made it unnecessary for us to accept their class rooms, though we accepted the use of the library and laboratory, which have been a great help to us in our class Work this year with our insufficient equipment. For these beneits remembered all the students of Columbia College are most sincerely grateful to, and thank most cordially the University of South Carolina. 80 K 97 heart up. 'I' saw her buried, and for days I could not leave her grave. She seemed calling to me. I could think of only one thing-Louise was dead. The hand I held was like ice, the priestis itace was stonily expressionless, his eyes glassy. Frightened, I begged him not to go on, but with a gesture of pain, he said : No, nog I must go on. I must tell the whole tale or my heart will break. I have often wished I might have died and been buried, an innocent man, by the side ot my pure sister, but a stronger Will led me through the fire to receive me puritied beyond. it. My first feeling after my grief had somewhat subsided, was one of overwhelming hatred. I started out to tind Leo Mann. I knew if I found him I would kill him, Init in my turmoil of spirit I cared not. I followed him relentlessly and found him one atternoon on this very spot, kneeling in prayer. For a moment there was an awful struggle in my heart. 'llhe sight ot his face halt revived the old love, but a vision ot Louise, pale and weak, came to me and I steeled my heart, though the sweet eyes reproached me. At the noise of my approach, Leo turned, and, as he recognized me, a look ol' pleasure brightened his face. Ile sprang eagerly forward, but when he saw the look o11 my face, recoiled. afllogli I cried hardly knowing what I said. 'llogl It is well you pray. Pray, yes, Init do you think your black heart can ever know I7orgiveness ?' Aston- ished and wounded, he cried out, 'David I' 'No, don't speak to me. I hate you and I have sworn to kill you as you killed my sister. Coward., At the mention ol' Louise's death a look ol' horror swept across his 'I'ace, then a look ol' torture. Isle opened his lips to speak, then closed them, and I shot him blindlyg shot the man whom I really loved with all my heartft There was a deep silence. 'llhe man buried his lace in his hands and his form was shaken with hard, dry sobs. Becoming calmer. he continued: As I shot, I swooned, and when I revived. Leo was lying hy me. his hand in mine. Isle tenderly pressed my hand to his icy lips saying. 'tlod forgive you, Ilavid. as I do. It was all a mistake. I have only a l'ew moments'-with a shudder I saw the blood still pouring I'rom the bullet wound- no, you can do nothing for me except forgive me iI'or not telling you before what I am going to tell you now. Would to God I had, but it all seemed so sacred and holy I could not speak of it. fl, loved your sister, David. Itlow I loved her you can never know. I loved her with my whole soul, but I could never tell her ol' it. I struggled against it, oh. such a struggle! I knew I could never have her l'or my own. l'or I had sworn to my father on his dying bed that I would take the vows ol' priesthood as a kind ot atonement iI'or some imagined guilt ol' his. I never regretted this vow till I saw that Louise knew ol' my love and returned it. 'I'hcn the torture on her account was dreadlul. I did not mind my own grief. hut I could not hear to see her suffer. I could. not rest, and at last I decided to drop out ol' your lives. I came here to minister to these people in preparation l'or priesthood. and here I have hecn since. Can you .torgive me. dear. dear Ilavid. that I did not tell you this before ?' 'llhe dying man was in my arms. Never can I Forget' the anguish ot it all. 'Forgive you! Oh, Iieo, Leol' I cried, as I wept and kissed him again aml again. I'Ie smiled up at me. I 'Ilon't. weep. Ilavid. ltfs all right. I am going to Louise, my darling wife, Louise. It's so happy to die in your arms. Ilavid. and then meet your sweet sister in the great beyond. Ilavid. I-you-you'-his voice faltered: his face shone with a great light-he was with Louise. S3 loved her as 1 C2111 n01'01' l111'e again. S110 11088058011 111-1' 1vl111le l1ei11g, 31111 sl1e loved 1110. I never' saw such 10111101' g1111t10ness, s111-l1 1-1111111ani11nsl1i11, such 2111017111011 as she Ul'liQI'O1l. She s1'011101l 1111112111171 1v1t1111111 111111 sl1e 11111111111 111.1 111 11103 sl1e depended 11111111 1110. We were COll1l1111illl'1' t11ge111e1'. We 151211011 1f0g'C1llQl'1 we studied togetherg we 1i11ish1-d the lower schools together 11'h0n sl1e was 111gl1t0011 a1111 l was t1v011ty. 'llll0I1. 111 OI'ilCl' 111 1-11111111010 11ur e1l111'a1ion, we 112111 111 1.12111--lilll' 11111 lirst 111110. I 11'11111 111 a lll111'Ol'SlIf' 211111 sl1e entered a c11n1'0n1 nearby. lt was 1'I'llCll.Y 132111111111 to leave her. 1 felt like she 110011011 1110 an11 .1 0011111 hardly bring 111-VSCl'1i 111 intrust her 111 the 2ll1lJOSS. I-101' l11vel.1' face l1a11nted 1116 an1l, tl11111gl1 sl10 1vr1110 very often her 112113111 1-l1ara1'101'is1i1' letters, S0lll011lll1l1Q' SCOIIIOLI lacking in llly life. H0 paused, 11 11-11111-r light shining 111 111s eyes 211111 a delicate l'll1Sl1 1111 l1is 11ale 1'21L'0. '.l'l10 traces 111' s11rro11' l1ad 1lisa1111ear01l-l1e 1vas happy agai11. 'EIIIIIUII Slllllttflllllg very beautiful 211111 sweet 0111110 111111 111-11 lil'0 a111l 110111011 111 fill 1110 v11id. Arnong my school fellows was a 1101110 y1111tl1 of lll-Y 111vn age, also an 11l'1Jll2ll1 211111 l11n0l,1'. .l'Il'Olll 1110 'first 1ve were attracted 111 11110 a11111l10r an1l a deep I'1'i01111sl1i11 resulted. Besides llly l11ve for Louise, I have never lil10W11 so tender a l'l'Clll1g as was 1111110 for Le11 I1'It11111.v ll11'0lll1l12ll'lly, 1 glanced t11war11 1116 lkiilvlltllilll n1e11111ria1 1vi11d111v. He s111i1ed sadly H1111 a SIIZICIOIV of 11ain passed over his face. '4Yes, 11 is the sa111e. . . . Leo 1'Gt1l1'1lGL1 llly l11ve 1vitl1 all 1110 S1Zl'G11g1Zl1 111' 111s ardent l1il1llTL'. We 110ca111e l11SG1Jt11'3lJlG, 211111 1vl1en our education was complete I took 111111 11111110 wi1l1 me. He 11101 Lo11ise, 1vl1o had 111111110111 1110 0o11vent, and 111v111l l1er. 1 could not b11t see t11at 111s l11ve was 1'G11l1'1lG11. No 1en1ler word was S1J01iCll, 11111 their 11021113 seemed united in an understanding passion. It l1U1'1Z 1110 to think of l0si11g Louise, but 10 no one would I have given l1er as gladly as 10 Leo Mann. N ever 11111 sl1e speak 10 1116 of l1er feelings toward Leo, nor did Leo talk of L011ise. My o1vn eyes told me tl1e 1v110le story, and I was happy because L1111ise was. Leo, however, SEC-3111611 strangely thoughtful and sa1l. Often 110 would start when spoken 10 as 11101115211 110 1vere brooding over some secret sorrow. 1 1111111-ed an11 w11ndered, but did not in1111d0, for well 1 knew tl1at if Leo nee11e1l 1110 he 111711111 0111110 himself. Would to God 110 had. His hand 1115111611811 its grasp 11111111 1111110 and 111s face was contorted. A 12111 1110 rest is grief and pain and crime. One n1gl1t Leo disappeared 11111's10ri1111sly. There was no fare1vell, no explanation, no hint of l1is wl1e1'ea11ou1s. 1 l't'lllG1lll10l'CCl l1is 1noodi110ss and was troubled. My pride wasbitterly wounded, 11111, t11at 110 sl1111111l treat me so, but after I saw Lou1se's face, it 1vas my heart i11stea11. From that day sl1e was different. She lost l1er old gay spirits and clung 111 1110 1v1tl1 all l1er strengtl1. Her face became pale, l1er body thin and delicate 5 and her grace and beauty fast disa1111eared. How I 11111011 her and loved her! Something between anger and hatred seemed tearing at my heart as I saw her fade day by day. 1 never 111entione11 Leo nor did she, but IIGI' eyes would follow D16 pathetically, asking for 11e1vs. No news came, and after months of tl1e most dreadful anguish, I saw Lo111se go. As sl1e lay in 1110 hour of death, in an uncontrollable burst of grief and rage I cried out, 'May Leo Mann be eternally cursed! God give me strengtl1 to avenge l1er deathl' Housed from her state of lethargy by the loved 11111110, sl1e looked at me pleadingly. 'Don't, dear, dear brother 5 bless and curse not,' she quoted softly, l1er eyes shining. :Leo has not wronged me. Promise me, ll1'Olfl191', 111'o111ise me you-will-do-no-' Her voice died away and sl1e was gone. I was glad, yes, I was glad sl1e went 171011, for I could not have refused her last request, and a hatred for Leo Mann as deep as my former love was burning n1y 82 A L ULLAB Y T'S sleepy time fl0XV,'iIIlCl a queer little man TS coming to see you as fast as he can: V He is holding aloft a silvery wand, And soon you will drenin ofa fair, bright lancl. The fairies are reveling on hill and lawn, They dance in the starlight till hreak of tl1e dawn' Then far thro' the air in 21 cloud of gold v Tl1e fairy queen drifts to a cast-le so old- The castle of flrearns like a misty veil. That nestles alone in the shadowy dale- And after their queen has left thein alone. The fair sprites sing i11 a low, rlreain-V tone: And often you hear them i11 IIlllSlC and song, For they rest i11 the flowers tilll' whole clay long, And whenever the soft suinnier hreezes hlow. Anfl the Sllll o'er the mountain is sinking low, The music so sweet in the twilight gray ls the whispers of fays for their queen far away. And when nxothers are singing their evening lays To the sleepy hahes, then the soft sound strays To the castle of clreauus where tl1e fair queen waits, And swiftly she glides thro' tl1e shadowy gates. Ancl whenever the soft su1nn1er hreezes hlow, And the su11 in the far clistant lYest sinks low. There comes a still11ess so soft und deep, For the fairies are singing you fast asleep. MARIE DAYlS gr 40 l Mx' eves were wet with tears, and tl. was not ashamed for this man of sorrow to see them as I pressed the hand in mind. He smiled his gratitude. f'For days I was mad. I wandered everywhere over the mountains. The wildest places were my haunts. There was something in a jagged cliff and a dashing cataract that soothed my heart, and it was after I had lain for a day and night among the rocks, the roar of water in my ears, that I fully recovered posses- sion ol' my senses. With my mind came unutterable anguish of soul.. A full realization of my deed swept over me. It had been oliss to be mad. If mental torture could atone for guilt, my sins would have been wiped away a thousand times each day. It was almost unbearable. In my conviction of guilt, I almost feared to blaspheme bv prayer. One day, unable to endure more, I fell prostrate here and prayed as I had never prayed before. How long I lay I do not know, but a great peace Hooded my soul, and for the first time in months I could call God, Fzzllnfrf' I-Ie paused, looking toward the cross, his eyes deep and calm. In my gratitude I determined to build a chapel on the spot where my crime was committed gg that cross marks the place where Leois life blood stained the earthg I built it, and with that window I dedicated'it to my only friend. I have tried to fill the place made vacant by my hands, in carrying on the service he had begun. On Easter, Leo Mann died, on the next Easter the first service was held in this chapel, and now Easter always brings memories more dreadful still, but for love of a n1ercil'ul Father, I feel I-Iis presence always, and my whole heart is in my work. My people love me and my God loves me, oh, so tenderly. The deep, quiet, voice ceased. A holy calm pervaded the whole place-a ten- derness which might have been shed abroad by the spirit of Leo Mann and the angel, Louise. A shaft of sunlight, strayed in and flickering at the top ofthe cross, fell like a flood of glory upon the peaceful face of the man kneeling humbly before it. I MARY PEELE, '11, ,ixxzfxll f V7 J f :Z ig : . it f.as1 2-Eg or 2-Lf 'gs 'tt -2525 'X 1: - E1-L35 S4 xi LIFE AT THE COLONIA Life in the Colovzia this past year was changerl entirel-v, tor bv a eomplex process, requiring a great cleal of ingenuity and skilltul maneuvering. it was transformed from a tourist hotel into a moclern college. The lobby has servecl, incleerl, as a waiting room, l'or it has always been crowtleil with girls, Waiting for mail call, the expressman, l'or classes ancl tor callers. as it has been our reception hall, parlor, reacling room ancl post-otlice all eombinecl. 'l'he pool room has eehoecl to the patient, genial voice ol' llr. Pugh explaining mathe- matical complications or giving the results ol' astronomical observations. 'llhe Walls ot the private clining rooms ancl various tinnv closets have been weariecl with the diligent practice ol' piano pupils or rackecl with the trilling ol' voice stuclents. The ever-usefl, much-abuseil sun parlor has been our chapel, a stuilio anal societ-v hall. Here quality was prerlominant. We hail rocking chairs anml arm chairs. that. according to report, cost til'teen slollars apiece. Hut thelv were. oh. so I'ew! So, since the roll was eallecl there have been so many girls present that some ol' ns have been obligecl to imitate the Japanese. 'l'here have been other inconveniences. Our beloverl 'liuflge parties ancl chafing clish suppers have hail to be given up. I'or it woulcl never clo to allow the sanctity ol' the l'olo1n'u rooms anml the expensive U0l07L'lill,',S furniture to he contaminatecl bnv the oilor ol' cooking. Then, the narrow halls linecl with trunks, renilerecl flress parailes impossible. 'llhat has been a great grievance. But it has been almost as entertaining to let the eats, with clust-pans attachecl. mlescenfl Slltltlt'lll-Y l'rom the lourth tloor. 'l'his. also, makes ouite enough noise to satisliv the most exacting. Lite here, though, has hacl its compensations. l or,one thing we have hail a ghost. whereas bel'ore we have lackecl one. Hut here a nun in trailing robes has ottien been seen sitting pensivelv on the stairs or wanmleiing through the halls. Un being pursuecl, she woulcl, vertv properltv. vanish muvsteiiouslv. liesicles, we have haml an elevator-to look at. One obtaineil much comI'ort bv glancing at it as she truclgeml wearillv to the fourth tloor. Q On the whole. we have nleriveml much benelit anml learneil manrv valuable lessons at the tillflllllill. For one thing. our ingenuitlv has been exerciseil in converting the mlining room into an auclitoiium. anil blv having to bring in the chairs anfl carrv out the tables. we have been taught to be industrious. 'l'hus. we have learnecl to be careI'ul bv hanilling at the table the clelicate lragile tltlllllllill ware. Most im- portant ol' all. though. has been the enrichment ol' our vocabularlv bv the learning ol' expressive worils to sa-v. when. on a rainwv tl2l.Y. rubbers slippeil otf. or umbrellas mleciileil to view lil'e l'rom a ilillerenti siile. as we have gone across to the Yan Metre house or arounil to the annex to report to classes. xoinix nixvis, 'l1. S7 ,,...,.,.,.,.....m.........5..., ' A 5 f :A :S , .af--:N-NX Y v W ,f W 1 :xx r . ,, L k ' i E , A ww-1-wywfyv 'ww-svfw Si U. NWNQQ ' Q . :ff . Y U ' 5 ff- my g-ii'f'.Q . 'X Q f 41455-'vfm x -- f J fifiima ' Q -, :l 47.,5n.fvp'2QeF-1 . ELM fa UI? 2149 ai i. .. 1 , k A M. 53 :Q . fi.-'U lI 'l 'Q.p l.,-Q ' J' fg, ., M 'gmfi' ff ? gg' VAX. ' 4 t ' Y .' f-.'F - ' , i. Aw'fj,' l ' sg5-n , , rg-m it . A-Qu QQ? DRP - if 55 V ,fi E K, it .M 5' 4 - .. Nw --Wg 2 -X :MY E g Env! - ,K-fqwtf ,g F! W4 - ,g - J AQX' 755Kwf if fi J wr ,-::, , 1' , 5 if ,'s1,Z ,, f':,: ' 5 x X -I K P Y .. A .:fgxf4v--- f x Ag if 11? ' ' 1' 3' . , W 1 , ig ' 1 v nf Z 45 fi I vi 2 f 86 -ver git ter gwine, an' de sperit am dere, dare ainlt no tellinj how ver otter holler. But ,membah dis: allus say der las' p'int easy? Such was his instruction, and Uncle Ephraim showed his artistic instinct by following his own precepts. All the negroes boasted of Uncle Ephra.im's pravers, and, if a preacher ever saw him in the congregation and failed to ask him to pray, indignation prevailed in everv black bosom present. It was almost as good to hear him directing the praver ot another as to hear the master himself. I heard this once. lt was during a protracted meeting. Uncle Ephraim had prayed. twice during the service, and was hoarse as a result. The altar was full of mourners who refused to leave. Thelv were lving ilat on the floor and moaning in a heartrending fashion. The congregation had sung until the leader, with coat otli and bosom unbuttoned, was drenched in perspiration. The preacher thought the time had come tor another prayer. He cast a look out regret towards 'Uncle Ephraim, and asked a coal-black brother bv his side to lead in praver. CCGO easy, brudder, 'I, heard the husklv voice ol' the rrraster say. Go easgv, brudder. The injunction was obe-ved. Aliter a hall' dozen sentences had been spoken in a tone that seemed to litt the root, Uncle liphraim screamed. Cr-v loud fo' muhs-e-e-el As trrre as the musician under a director's baton. the negro brought all the sound-producing powers oi' his bod-v into play, and echoes were awakened in the country round about. The congregation was also responsive. ln orchestral itashion, the spirit ol' the moment was caught up in a multitude ol' ex- clamations-'fAnrenll' tlo it, brudderl Nl krrowed he'd do it! and a belated voice came in with, t'an't dat nigger pray! Then l heard the voice ol' the master himsell'. calrrring the tempest. tio easnv. nowg go easy, brudr'ler. I saw llncle lCphraim's l'ace. as lre mopped it with his handana and cast a l'ur'tive glance towards the ruourners. llisappointmerrt was written there, but there was deterrrrination also. He prrt his hand upon the shoulder of the man who was praying as il' to hrirrg him under rrrore perfect control. For a moment the words ol' the pra-ver were strangely calnr and restrained. brit it was like the calrrr that precedes violent thunder. Then carue the signal. lt was I'ollowed by a shout l'rom the whole congregation. There was a stir aruorrg the mourners. and a dozen strong rrrerr were struggling with one who raged like a madman. .Xhove the turmoil and noise the voice ol' llncle lCphraim was heard. There was no longer an-v etl'ort to 'restore order. On the contrarlv. he was the leader ol' the coruruoliorr. Go it, John, and he slapped the slrorrlder ol' the pranving rrran. l knowed -vou'd l'otch 'im tru. lle arose and stood like a captain in a storm corrurramlirrg his crew: he gave orders to this one and that one. until not a morrrner was lel't at the altar, but the-v were scattered here and there over the lrorrse. each the centre ol' a struggling mass. tio easy. .lohn. cried the hero. and .lohn closed the praver almost in a wlrisper. Stepping to the nriddle ol' the altar. l'ncle l'lphraim. his countenance transl'ormed by the jolv he l'elt. waved a long arm over the turmoil and sang in a loud. huskgv voice: 97 O. sirrrralr. won't yer glad. And the congregation caught up the response in a trulgv great chorus: When ver' come out'n der wilderness. Come out'n der wilderness. Come out'u der wilderness. l'l1'lIli.sXlAl-NOV, sinnah. won't .ver glad. ALI.- XYlrerr ver come outfn de wil-der-ne-e-s-s? S9 UNCLE EPHRAI M 'S FAI LI N G YICIZYIXOIJY knew l'ncle .l'l1Jlll'2lllll. and knew him to be a worthless old negro, yet he enjoyed a certain distinction. Worthless fum laude is a phrase that describes fairly well the opinion in which he was held. As a slave, he had been ol' little value to his master. During the t'ivil War he had remained with Ole Missusf' a lmrden rather than a help or protector. He did not go awav with Sherman's -Xrmv for two reasons: he had not been urged to do so, and mi was afraid to leave the well beaten paths of indolence for the untried experience ol' camp life among rough soldiers. Years later, when much was being said about the loyalty ol' the old negroes who had remained with the unprotected homes. no one had l'ncle ltlphraim' in mind, but he heard' the talk of the whites, caught a l'ew phrases, and was soon heard extolling the virtues of us genimen what tuck kyur ol' ou' ole Missusf' Who that has ever claimed special credit for observing the lirst law of nature can censure Yncle Ephraim? No one has even censured him. or even denied him the role he chose to claim for himself. As years went by and gray heads were laid to rest, there were few left who could do so. And so it happened that when lincle Ephrain1's name was mentioned, someone would always say. He has become worthless in his old age, but we must take care of him. We cannot forget what he did for old Mrs, Adams during the raid. ln face of so noble a sentiment, the 'few who knew what his career had really been, were not so cruel as to speak of it. 'llhus it came about, what from his own praise and what from that ol' the coimnunity that a halo arose like an exhalation from the narrow strip of cotton that bound his temples and rested a few inches above his bald black head. Strange to say, the other members of his own race did not object to the canonization of the old negro. In that disordered social condition in which the war left them, the negroes were prepared to receive any strange thing as their portion of the spoils. 'While Vncle Ephraim was being lifted to the position of a hero, other ncgroes were reaping other and greater honors-theirs soon to be lost, his to abide. Fortunately for him, EDll1'3.'l1117S ambition did not extend beyond the enjoyment of life on earth as he hoped to enjoy it in heaven-in a quiet, undis- turhed sort of peace. ti'onversely he expected nothing in heaven more desirable than a continuation of his life here. He looked upon death as he had looked upon the approach of Serman's army-as a vaguely possible disturbing event in his existence. He had escaped the 'Hrst of these dangers unscathed, and religion was to him a hope that he might be as successful. in escaping the burning lightwood knots of hell. ln this he would take no chances. He practiced the doctrines of the church according to the best light that fell into his benighted soul. He played the part of churchman assiduously, it was his chief interest now that he had convinced himself and others that he had been a hero. He was never seen without a small Bible, which others read for him. He wore on all occasions a clerical coat, given him by a friendly rector. In the local church he was a shining light, in the parlance of his fellow-members. If need be, he would preach, but it was in prayer that he starred. He never lost an opportunity to talk of prayer and ol' the art of praying. The brethren7' of both races often took private instruction, willingly or unwillingly, from Uncle Ephraim. Met upon the highway, he would stop, and after a few preliminary words, he would begin, Now, brudder, ef yo, ebah pray, begin kinder easy like, an' w'en eberything is still as er grabe ya'd, den cry out loud fo' mu'cy. Den go easy like again 5 den squall sudden. An, atter 88 THE DOCTOR 'S S TOR Y N .ff T 'T P HE man who had just been talking leaned forward and r flecked the ashes from his cigar over the banisters, then 'Fitz settled back comfortably in his chair and watched the effect .2 i of his story on his companion. However, so far as he could --Ti. see in the dim twilight, there was no change ot expression on the other's face. He was a man who did not show his feelings-the doctor. Sometimes people said he had no feelings. Yet he was a man of .wide experience. He had served in many positions in his lite, from being a prison doctor at one time to practicing awhile in China and other heathen countries, not as a medical mis- sionary, however, but only to gain experience. The two men remained silent tor sometime. Across the sands in front of the hotel piazza the echo of merry voices came to them on the soft suminerbreeze. The continual, mighty roar of the surf niade solemn music in their ears. The night was perfect. They had been comrades in college, these two. They had not met since then until now, nearly thirty years later. The doctor's hair was snow-white, even though his face was still young. Time had not used the other so badly. He still appeared almost a young man. His lite, the story ot which he had just been relating. had been a very happy one. Atter leaving college. he had bought a ranch out West and had taken his girl-wife out there to make a honie l'or biin. She was still there, waiting 'tor hiin to come back l'roni a business trip, he had said. Oh. no. she was not alone. Three of the tinest boys in the world were with her: also waiting for the 1'eturn out him, their itather. lt was a. happy picture. The silent inan in the other chair reached out and grasped his old CO1lll'?lflC,S hand. There was no need 'l'or anything to he said. lt was an old college trick out theirs, and each understood. But, now, old boy, it's your tiine to tell a story, the younger inan insisted. l have no story to tell ol' niysell'. the doctor said siniply. You know what niy lite has been tor the most part-one experience after another, one country a l'ter another. My love story was short-and sweet. You know about that. Alec. It ended long ago-when the little mountain girl l loved sent ine out in the world to live 'tor us both--while she went back to her mountains ton- The other nian nodded and the doctor did not finish. But there is a story l will tell you it' you would like to hear it. he went on after a pause. The other nodded again. and. throwing his head back and gazing 'tar over the darkening sea. the doctor began. There was a girl, he said. not so pretty was she and rather sinall. yet the kind of a girl that made you l'eel her strength by the very lirst words she spoke: more than that, just by looking at you. lt was at one out those Sunnner C'onterences 91 SPRING TIME I have seen the glorious splendor Of the autuinnls changing leaves: I have felt in many a woodland Summer's soft caressing breeze, l have seen the snowy crystals Falling, pure and dazzling white, But to me, of all the dearest Is sweet springtime, joyous, bright. VVhen I lie beneath the willows, By a sparkling, dancing stream, VVeaving loving, tender fancies Into happy, youthful dreams- VVhere the scent of woodland flowers, Floats upon the gentle breeze, And the world is filled with music From the tops of budding trees- Then my soul is lost in rapture, And each cool alluring grove, Filled with heart refreshing beauty, VVhispers of a FELthG1',-S love. - M . 90 I must never use my voice. I must forget that I have one. Don't you see it is the only way? I know I will conquer myself after awhile, and I can be happy. I know I will. I can give up all things, even the whole world for my Iiordf her voice rang out triumphantly, then faltered, 'hut it is hard-right-now.' Honest, old man Alec, fl' don't think it is altogether unmanly to let the tears come sometimes. 'CAifter that 'I' traveled far and wide and saw many strange lands and men and women. At times the girlts face, as she looked when she said those last words. would come hack to me. I did not expect to ever see her again, however. Then, one day, years afterward, away out in the interior ot China, I happened in at a Christian service in a little chapel. I watched the two missionary ladies as they came in. I was suddenly struck hy something oddly familiar ahout one ol' them. I watched her, puzzled, throughout the service until they hegau to sing. Then I noticed an odd expression cross her face--a taint hut real repetition ol' an expression I had seen long ago on a girlish lace. It was no longer a look ol' real, pain, however, hut only a vague, unsatisfied longing. 'fAiliter service l went up and spoke to her. She recognized me at once and remembered our eonversation. 'fl have never ffzcitc contjuered,, she contessed. fhut I. will some day. l am very happy in my work and would not have it otherwise l'or anything. and it is just only wfien they sing,-she hroke oil? suddenly. IVe talked on other suhjects awhile, and then l lel't her. That afternoon l, was called into the very worst part ol' the city to visit a sick child. 'l'he hovel was indescrihahle, so da1'k and lilthy it was. 'l'he little hrown hahy was hurning with QliCVGl'. The 'frantic mother held her in her alms and would not let her go. I tried, hut it seemed l could do nothing I'or the child. She cried unceasingly. and l could not quiet either the hahy or the mother. l had almost lost hope aml was ahout to leave in despair. when suddenly my l'riend stepped in at the door. She seeined to know just what she was ahout. Soon she had duicted the mother, hut it seemed that even she could not calm the child. Suddenly a thought struck the missionary. She took the crying hahy in her arms. She tlashed me a strange look. almost trimphant it seemed to me. and then ,l realized what she w'as going to do. Yes. she sang! l shall never again hear notes so sweet. lt was a simple lullahy. sung in her own tongue: 'See th' shadows 'gin to creep. Shel yo' eyes and go lo sleepf f'She went on through the whole song. hut the very lirst notes seemed to allect the child. .X l'ew hroken sohs. and she lay quiet. listening. The song was linished. aml another. and still another was sung. l looked at the child. She slept. 'l'he poor mother crouched. dumhly thankl'ul. at the singer's ,l'eet. The missionaiy leaned toward me. her lace radiantly happy. 93 up in the mountains that I first saw her. I was sitting opposite her at a little veslrer service they hadout on the mountain side late one afternoon. I looked at her. and somehow I was strangely impressed with the Feeling that she couldlsing. Iler very l'aee had music in it. 'Ii was anxious for the time to come to sing a hvmn so I could hear her. When the hvmn was announced-I remember just as well what it was. that one about 4'ln the Iliour ol' Trial -liei' Face lighted up, and I saw she was going to sing. 'I'heu all ol' a sudden a change came over her and a look almost ol' agony crossed her il'ace. She dropped her head in her hands and remained so until the end ol' the song. She did not sing a single note. It puzzled me. Somehow I wanted to Iind out about that girl more than anything I ever wanted before. Once more during a song I saw her act the same way. and every time I could I watched her, and she never sang a note that I heard all during the t'onl'erence. Well, luek was mv way. 'I'he very last day she got sick, and, as I was the t'onl'erem'e dot-tor. I was called in. I know I was a fool to do it, but I couldn't help it. Belore I lel't I asked her il' she ever sang. She looked startled, and the same expression came over her face AI' had seen that day on the hillside. She lay quiet a l'ew moments. Then looking suddenly up at me, she said :I 6' tl believe I can trust youf' With that she began telling me a story. 'I have a good voieef she saidg 'several tine judges of voice tell nie that I eould make good on the operatic stage. It is the thing I want to do most in this world. I love to sing, oh, I just love it almost more than life! But-just when I had made up my mind and was preparing myselt' tor it,' she paused a moment, 'I was stopped. 'l'he hand of God was upon me. I had been planning my life for my own sellish pleasure. He called me away from my choice to do IjIis will-to go as a loreign missionary. I rebelled. The struggle was awful. It may seem a little thing to others, but to me it is everything. My best nature Wong I am going to do the will of mv Master,-her voice broke, then she went on. 'But I cannot use my voice any more. Even the hymns they sing here I want to sing with them so, but I must not.' Her 'Iaee was so sad and sorrowful, I attempted to reason with her. 't 'But that is no reason why you should not sing at all now,' I said. 'God has given you your voice, and, while I-Ie doesn't want you to use it seltishly, IIC does not care--nay, I-Ie even wants you to use it for I-Iis glory., f'She shook her head sadly. :I tried to reason that way, too. But it was no use. As soon as I used my voice in sacred music in sa great church one day, and the people pressed around so afterward in praise of me, I was overwhelmed. I could not bear the thought of losing the great opportunities of fame my voice held out. Applause enthralled me. I forgot my purpose and even went so far as to go back to my teacher and take several more lessons in preparation for the stage. But I was stopped again before I had gone too far. I see now that there is only one way. 92 - ,-gf Rx x K x, N Xw, W ! N X X I X N J? xHWc l I N 5 mf IV , X J ' L! 'I 3 X' ,f X L , 5' A -yx fzgir R Z V . Q - x J lg ' i J 2' , - 4,95 '-sf-xi 6:1 RN ki f , ff 8 Z :far . ff X AND ORG AN 1 ZATION 5 95 i' 'This is better than the applause of thousands. I am so glad I waited-for lhisf she whisperedfi The doetor paused in his tale a11d wiped his eyes. 'LX I'ew weeks after that, he continued, 'tiny little missionary became sick of a lever. I was with her at the very last. ,l, had to push through a yard crowded with people whose dark lives she had made brighter. Among them I saw a dark little woman with a ehild in her arms, weeping. They loved their missionary dearlrv, these poor people. She told me she wanted to sing something for nie. Her voice was very weak hut most wonderfull,v sweet. 'Ill the hour of trial, Jesus, plead for me, Lest by base denial, I depart from Thee., She sang the song through to the end. She smiled once more. 'Hlle plead for mej she whispered, 'I did not departi- The sweet voice failed and my friend had left her 'hours of trial, and had gone to everlasting peace. The stoiv was ended. It was too dark for the two men to see each other's faces, but their hands met in a strong grip as before. I The doctor rose. The other caught him by the sleeve. ullid you love her, too ?'7 he asked, huskily. 'tYes, his comrade answered simply. I loved her for-somehow I connected her with-another. I always felt that in her lived the spirit of-my little mountain sweetheartf' . K -I Q r I . i ' M - . , g A 1,1 I ,J ., - -- f- 94 is -....-. fx Q: 'Q I 0- I 'lx .1 gr .1 'I , A' I1 .g.,,w :, J Q -Q. 'H' . -f A -Q-.. ! E : as , 2-,V -,-1 .. f-' 9, In Ei' ik fi' 'ynfffz- ' 'S E -. I N 1':vfL:-W WI GH TMA LITERAR Y SOCIETY ANDREWS, NIATTIE DORA ARIAII,, LUCILE ARIAIL, WILIIELMENA BAILEY, ROSA LEE BATES, EDNA BATES, EI,ISE BERGER, MAMIE BIRCIIMORE, AVARET BEADENBAUGII, ICUPIIALA BOWMAN, COY BRADIJY, ELLA BRADDY, IQATE BURGESS, LELA BYRD, LUOILE CALIFF, IiA'l'III.EEN CANTEY, CORA CARTER, IQATIE CAVE, EEEIE COBB, JANIEA COKER, IWANTIE COONER, NIAY BELLE COSKREY, CHRISTINE COWARD, ICOIJYE LEE COX LIARGARITI' CROSS, IQATE IIOWARIJ CRONVTIIICR, KUTII DANIEL, WILLIE DAVIS, GER'l'RUDE DAVIS, MARIE DAVIS, NORNIA DONLY, LORINE DOWLING, EvA DUBOSE, CORA DUBOSE, SUIJIE FARRELI., FLORENCE FISIIER, FREIJERICA FLYNN, BESSIE FLYNN, LILY FOLK, INEZ FUNcIIEss, KI'l l'll-I FRASER, MAAI IIC GIIIEON, Bl'1'l l'l IC GIIIMORPZ, CLARA GRAIIAAI, .II-:NNIE GRAIIAAI, PROVIIIENPE GRAY, BIARION GREEN, BIAYME GLOVICR, ICLAIA IIAAIER, BENNIE IIAAIER, KATIIERINE IIOIIOES, I':DI'l'II Iil'll,I.l'I'l l', .II-:ssIE K l'ZARSl'I, MILIIREII LIVINOETON, BESSIE LONO, K ATIE BLACK, BIARION DICBIICIIAI-ll., SIAIEIE BlII,l.ER, BENSIE 97 AIINIS, OZELLA BIUNNERLYN, DAISEY MZURCIIISON, IMATIIERINE BICBIILLAN, ADA PARKER, JOSEPIIINE PIERCE, BIYR'1'Ll-I PEGUES, NANCY PEAIILERTON, DIARY liII'E, SARAII SALLY, LALLA S'I'OI'KAIAN, ICLYAE S'I'L'ROEON. ICLOINE SINHLI-XY. IA1l'lSl'I Sl'R0'lVl', ULLA SImIONs. l':'l'lll'II. Sl7l.l.lV.XN, ICOITII SAIITII, I'1I.I.A STOKI-IS. BIARGARITI' 'I'I'RNER, YIVIAN 'I'OwNsENII. BIARGl'l'ZRl'l'l-1 'I'OwNsENII. RIARY Tl'1RREl.l,. GRACE TlI.Xl'liER. H1-TLI-IN XVI-II.I.lNG, Q'ARRIl'I XVILLIAMS. IiI rII XVILSON. LOUISE XYILLIAMSON. .ANNE Ll-II-I XYAIIDI-Il.L, CARRIE LEE ZIAIAIERAIAN, BIAIUE WI GHTMAN PRESI DEN TS suse Bates Rvlth Wnuams Ella Smith Grace Terrell 96 'Mx 115' alll!! fi' '55 1 '5' A 1 Z X1 iff . , ?1-:Xin 'Y 5 o -1 ,EV C -,L L HQ .1-1 1 1-5, 'Q 1 CARLISLE LI TERAR Y SOQIE TY OFFICERS I First Term Second Term President ANN1111 S'1'.-1fv1q1,1cY President R1-1131-:cu-1 NICHOLS Vice-President First Critic Second Critic Censor Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary Treasurer T11 President Vice-President First Critic Second Critic Censor Rec. Secretztry Cor. Sec1'et:11'y R11:1111:cc,1 N1c:1-1o1,s SAR.-1H Mlfllifffl.-XN'F MARY P1111-11,111 CL11I1,1 R1':1c1111,1':Y Lois Arlcmsox In 11 B 171' Ifl 11: .1 NV11,1111-1 S1111:11.11111 tml 'l'c1'm 11111111-1111.11 N11'11111.s 8.111.111 M1-:11c'11.1N'1' IfI1,1..1 I.J111i1':s M11111' 1'11111:1,1c ANN111 S'1',1c'111.1-:Y 1411111.11 A'1'1i1Nsox I 11,1 I3 I'I'1'I'I 11: .11 Yic-e-President Ifirst Critic Sec-ond Critic Censor Rec. S66'l'Qt21l'j' C'o1'. Sec-1'e'1z11'y 'I'1'c:1s111'01' i,I'0Siii0ll'f Yix-0-l'1'0si1le11i' First Vritic' Serum! C'1'iti1' Vensor Rec. S01'l'0iill'j' For. SCl'I'O'fIll'j' BI.-XRY B1-:LL1-3 Bi.-XNNING A N N 1 1-1 S'1'.-XC Ii 1, 1-1 1' ICL1-:.1xo11 IGPPS BL1111' P1-31-31,1-2 H1:1:1x.-1 W11,1,1.-111s I11.1 I51:'1'1e11-1.1 IC1,1,.1 .X'1'111xs11x 'nurllz 7'c'rn1 8.111.111 NI1:111'11.1N'1' l'I1,1..1 lD1'111-zs 1i1 1'11 R1-zmlmmx I'I1,1z.1111-:'1'11 1111111-:11'1's Q1-:x1111.1 S1111-111s 1111.1 Mvl-'.11.1, I'I1,1':.1x1111 I'I1111s Trezxsurer lC1,1':.11No11 IC111's 'l'1'e:1s111'e1' M1111 I31 1'1.1':11 i'i.1X'l' .ll la'.lll3lz'l1'S AN1i14111soN, lC1,1.1-.x i'i.XN'l', KIAIH l31 1'1,11:11 3I1'I .11,1,, 1111.1 1X'1'111NsoN, lC1,1..1 Cl11.111.111, R1'1:1' X11'11111,s, R1-1111-:1'1'.1 A'1'1i1Ns11N, Lms 1111.111 I111 1 1 1x I'1-:1':1.1':. 31.1111 3111111113 I31f:ss111: Ci1.m'1-311, I'il'NIl'I-I R1-zmmx, R1f'1'11 '31-1111113 I1c1111s1': 00111101.11 I' l'III-Il. R1':11:111,1-:1'. C'1..111.1 S11:'1'1-11-1.11, .-XNN1111 .I.11'1qs11x, M1111 Rural-:11'1's. I'I1.1z.11114'1'11 igl'i'l1I'li'i.'X, l 1.m' .I1-:'1'1-111, Ii11111,1':1cx S111-:11.1111m. W11,1,11-3 l31c'1'1-1111.-1, 111.1 .lo11xsux, C0111 S111'1'11. I'111.1,1' 5112111-11-1. M111111: Ii1':1,1.1':1', l11'1'11.1-: S1111-:11s, I,1':x1111.1 IJ.11'1s, 1-XNN1 M11111:.1x M.1Nx1x1:, BLXHY H1-11.1.1-3 S'l'.11'IiI,I'1Y. .XNNII-I Dirmfzs, lC1.1..1 M.1xs1111', 0111.11 S1111-311. 3I1'11'1'1,1: 'lC11,1,111N. M.11' M1'l'o1,1,o1'1:11, W11.111':1,x11x.1 8111111-111. W1':1-:'1'1-111 iC1'11s, lC1.1':.1xo11 NiI'IH1i'H.'XN'I'. S111111 S'l'.KN'I'UN. R1'1:Y iClDXY.-XHDS, L1-:.1'1'11,1 MuoR1-:, I'Is'1'1-31.1.1-1 W11.1,1s, I'I1n1'1'11 NX 11.1.1.111s, H1c1s1N.1 CARLISLE PRESIDEN TS Annie Stackley ASa.ra.h. Mgrchant 4 H ,Qfjx 'Wi Rebecca Nichols CTwo Tex-msj . -1 1f , CRITERION STAFF 12nd term? Mamie Green Gertrude Davis 1lflllIHI'-ill-f'lli1'I'H Willie Sherard Mary Pemberton ettie Gibson 1 llusirn-is Nlnrnzxzf-rv Edith Sullivan Luclle Byrd Grace Terrell - J fye CRITERION STAFF CFirst Term? Mary Peele Rebecca Nichols CBusiness Managerp Edith Sullivan Mamie Fraser Mary B. Manning Cliditor-in-chiefp Eddye Lee Coward Mayme Green Gertrude Davis 100 . .. .. . .- ,.,, ., ,..,.. 4 -f-11-- . -f- A, -,.-.-:Yr-4.,.-..:-11'UI 1-rf-f ' -- 'v'P'4!vf'v-.41--pq, SECOND TERM MARSHALS Kate Murchison Edith Sullivan Mary B. Manning Annie Stackley Kate Howard Cross LC'hivfH H125 F IRS T TERM MARSHALS Sarah Merchant Mary Pemberton Rebecca Nichols Ruth Williams Elise Bates QChiefD 102 Devotional . Intercollegiate Music . . Missionary Membership Bible Study Finance . Athletic . Social . .. . .. ve. v Y. W. C. A. CABINET CHAIRMEN Ol C'0.lI.lIl7'7'EI5S ' 105 BI.-mi' lllikllil-1R'l'0N M,xYMlf: Glclci-:N lC1.Iz.xm-:'1'u Rom-:HTS fiR.U l'1 'l'1A:1m 1-:LL Mun' l3m,Lr: BIANNINU K.x'1'1f: How..xRn CROSS C,-xnims HYILLING Rnlsmcc.-x NICHOLS RUTH W 1LLI.-ms 0 Not by might President . V ice-President Secretary . Treasurel' - 7 ., .,n....,,..4-.- 1 ,A COLONIA ' ' MAIDS ls there :my question as to why we :ire living ut the Colmiizi? A. few words cam explain- Our fort, lmving withstuml the lmtllm- nf fnrim-r vvnw. On Svptvnilwr tho svcoml. nina-tvvn ninv, amid tin- ni mx In in Did full, and in its nwlivs uri' lwlnstml lmpvs and lewd: W tim .-Xml this. clonr i'l'i4'llIiS, is tho siul story I tvll In y Iiauuy lizithrine Cliiglizunj . Iizuxy RVOWCIHL Cllunieli . Lzuyy l'e:1,rl Cliiversj Lzuy Abbie Clluiyb . JIU xy .Iulizi CSmithj . I,:u1y lilulu, CM:1yj . IJN L , y Reset-1'-:ii Cliiversj ,iauxy Surah Qlefinvsj Jzuyy Griliit-li fijllgilb iizufy Welliiigtmi Qlhui Iilllj' Clzlrv QPOOIOB .Jill Inu 1111 .Xmizi QW:1lk0r5 .y Mary Qifofivlili i yy Cill'iSf'ill0 fi':Willg5 Oli 107 Ull. .X Ox 1.1 nfl-' I m,K Brien Y Bunsll l oLK Aliuli, S'1'o1iI-is HICIQLIN WILSON IJ.-wis Hrcscalxs ARIAII, Ii I-1.-x R S 11: Ro1s1cR'1's , 3.1. -A.,.... -.. K W. C. A. WORK The Young Women's Christian Association is the only organization in the institution to which every girl and lady teacher may belong. No matter how widclv diilerent interests may separate us in other respects, in the Association we are united and bound closely together by the tie of Christian fellowship. The work of the Association has been a vital 'Force among the students during the past session, and we believe that the purpose, to lead each member into a more abundant and wholesome life, has been realized in a great measure. Not only is every girl in the college home a member, but the majority of them are active and enthusiastic workers. A The Devotional Committee has had charge of the morning watch services and the Wednesday evening prayer meetings. Both of these services have always been well attended. We have been unusually fortunate in securing good outside leaders, among them the secretaries, whose talks and beautiful Christlike lives have been productive of good that cannot be estimated. Bible and Mission Study classes were organized early in the fall with an enroll- ment of ninety and fifty, respectively. The leaders of the Association believe that the importance ot these classes can scarcely be emphasized too much, because it is here that the girls are led into free and open discussions, and here that they come face to 'face with the important question, MW hat shall I do with my life P The full quota of delegates was sent to the Student Volunteer Convention at Rochester, New York. The delegation sent to the Summer Conference in Asheville, North Carolina, has grown larger each summer. We believe that, with earnest and consecrated leaders, there is a bright future for our Association. May God bless this great organization for preparing young women to be effective workers and leaders in the Church. Q99 Q 99 W - Q l , Q -'iyw 3 f , Q W .., Q , HY-:- f X +- - 'NEQSKQQ Q Qs V i X-has , TF X 'mae 4 tal.-:ss-:sae:s:.i.4,E'A X A Y -i sr' 'Q r s n 106 .....fM,1. .. X, -..A ,, , wk- iw '- A- f- ' ..:.-- f ...,.::'a ,rxzmff---26L5:43:.A' Ti-1--Ski-G4.f91T-X-J-f C,lIfllli1'lIl.9 rlf:m'Yy mlnl:fning1.' Hof la yrlroyen Ili-V-N'iIlfl,' Elacfrirv energy 0.r0lIil1g1.' Mifflzfgf 1:10101-lllex Ill0l'il1fl,' I0 ns, fflfl'llijllJI1l'l', il?fl'l'I'NHHIl,' Sodium .vullnlmlr .vlf'frmfng1.' Tulnw llflwzfrzlilzgfly linkli llflf Rm! rulzirlium l'lI1l-Wfillflf Yomlrr HOIIHIN y1mr11fny1.' Cluxs r'm1rng1rnr1.wly 1'0HfillIlillfl.' Lfmilrrl lijr' lil1Ill'I'ilIll.' Uxvful ule'l1.vil.v r1lili:r'uf1,' Brilflf' lnlllm lllIl'Nf1-Nfl- 'lv,lIIf'N ull. JI la'.ll l3lz'lfN l'II,xslf: I3.v1'1-:S .Xxxuc S'1'.u'K1,l-:Y IiA'l'l'1 I-I'ow.-um Plums I':'l'III'Il, Smxmxs Gl+11:'1'lu11mm lJ,xx'1s Klum:-3 'I'l'1lml-:r,l, 1 ICl.l-JANUIQ limfs .XNNII-I Illfli Wl1,1,I.xxls MMIII-1 lflmsl-:lc Blum' IS:-:l,1,l-1 Mxxxlxq Ul.1.,x Sl'IiU'l l' l'lU.YO1?.Ql1fY .1llz'.Ulfl:'l?N Miss C'.xmmUN Mus. N. W. Clmzxx Du. W. IS. I3l'uNl4:Y Ol:.H':c l': 'l'u fl'lll II Hu' l'OIHlIJOS1.fI'0Il nf l:'VEl?Y7'lllXG H1'1m.' I I ilm .' II I'1m'fl., Sisf I?nnm.' Bala! C111 VOIi1m.' CWfII'0II.I?I7.' 1?al1.' Rnhf Igflllf 109 aw: A. F. E. 1909 ALL Eight Eniginas . S Three Enigmas . 3 1919 ALL Five Enigmas .......... 1 . 5 Our Lament-Divided we'll be when together We fall-flat after commence- ment excitement. Our cause of rejoicing, our belief in the transrnigration of souls, and the message from our beloved teacher, now departed for a region to be known by us, we hope. O, ye, my disciples, be not disheartened, be of good cheer, for lo! your patient endurance and other good qualities have Won for you the favor of the gods, and they have ordained that on your departure from this life on May 23, 1919, you shall be rein- L.. - - ,S-.zliilqfx carnated 5 your souls shall leave the bodies of girls Yea' eel lt TIM- 1 1 9 and enter those of women, you shall be queens mum of hearts and households. Again I say, rejoice ' A and be exceeding glad! B I If '11 ref . 7' ' ' is N xv 'Tl H V 113,342 Q3 ,L 'MD' 352'-1 'F fy oi ,g-5,1gU?? WD, :fuer gfef ,fl 52,52 fi.. fl' fi, Ili? ' -wh? F ,Q if , . -Y . Y 108 SHAKESPEARE 'S WI TCHES , 'WYIH' 'l'i1fff Who: Whvu WM Iv WI ll Qlmll uf- tlmw- mm-I Hfrllll - I.. 1 Il1m'xu11'li:xmlxuwrrx X wlwrwg llll'1llITlUIH:!S l-wr UI' nun. ICH' H10 l'Xl'lIlHf' l0!'1'1'5 HW' Km-lxxu'.'ml from rw Zllillf Wir ff In lwum um' lmulix .Xml vlu-4-I' mn' lmvlv. ,1llf.1llfl','l1'S :Y lil-11.1.1-2 NI xxvxn 1212111-3+ -px Xu umm .Xxxlli . IMI Iwlq 5lX1IxI,l.N ll'l'.l lfl'l'lU.X'S I'1ol l'ccl0. Sl1:1luwlw:11'0. SPIllUl'1'IlIWS. 111:1lwg:1ny' llll'llIIllI'l' :mfl l'cfst1'1m't1o11s III . v Y .1 f, 1: tie ,X 6 3 I I , 4 I I 5 ff 'I X x 1 N w 41 'i --ra,--'Z - -. . . .. ... if I I ix . ! A 3 HEAR TS AND DIAMONDS I R I 1' EXPRIQSSIONI Let's have hearts for trumps. T 'f MOTTO: Play your heart and catch the diamond. DETERMINATION: To win his diamond. MEMBERS v f EVARET BIRCHMORE ' LOUISE AWILSON A 'S IQATHLEEN CALIFF ELIZABETH ROBERTS I A LOUISE HIOKLIN MARGUERITE TOWNSEND i . Ii I, i 4 I I , I I I 1 I I I I 'L , mst- 110 Y ....,.-...-.....x-- .ia 1..:.:.g..:::-.,. - '-L. :,-1 ' ' sys E3 .- 1 M NV uhm 2 MARLBORO COUNTY CL UB TIMIG: ll'l10n um llnfm is on hum!1-mnw-rzzfm .llm'llmm. .l . .l l'l,Axc'l'1: lVl1w'1'z'c'r .1lf11'llmm 1-ullx us. NIO'l l'0I Hlrlkl' .llllI'HIIH'0 :lx prom! nj' IIN ns nw' un' nf .Uurllun'n. Comics: firm-n unfl ll'l11fl1'. l 1,mx'1':lzs: Vnllfm lflfmwzrf Tha- lnml of mutton: 'Flu' lnml nl' coin: Tha! clvnl' olll lnml Wlwrv wx' wvrv lmrn. l'sv gjfWilll' lov glory H Sings Holm' .Knut lJi:llI:lh.H In tho gaxnlvn spot Ol' South l'ul'olin:1. .1ll:'.lllJlflfN ISI-:'l 1'I1c Cilnsux Hr-:sswz llnxl-:N ICs'1'l-:LL Bloom: Blxm' P1-:I-11,1-1 fllnwl-1 'l'1-:m:l':l,l, liAvl'llm'x1A: Hxxrl-11: Umm Umm Xxxm' 1'l-:u1'lc5 ,uulsl-1 Ilmll-21: lim lll'S'I'l-ISS lflmwu I Ium:l':s Hrmyx RUIXINS Klum' 'lhxvxsl-:xn ll0IN7I'IlI'.lfI l'lm1f. ,xxlw Mus. D. 15. l'l4:rcI.14:. ' IV! I THE SUMMER GIRLS AIM! To win all the hearts we can. PLACE OF MEETING: Al house parties. FAVORITE OCCUPATIONS CLARA LGILMORE . Playing cards . Ulearls are 7'riln.psj LENORA SPIERS . . Hiding . . . QF1'o1n Cupidj NORMA DAVIS . Playing Tennis . Cfllwags Love Gainesj LALLA SALLEY . Dreaming . CLove Dreainsj Ii.-XTHLEEN JETER Writing CLofoe Letlersj ANNIE LEE XVILLIAMSON Falling . . Un Lovej Ll.-XRION LHACK . Explaining . . CLove Ajicairsj ANNA MORGAN DAVIS Walking . CDown Lovers' Laney BESSIE LIVINGSTON Reading . . CLove Szforiesj EDDYE LEE COYVARD Longing . CFor his retarnj 112 , THE DOUBLE HEARTS MOTTO: Always true. RESOLVED: Love no man, N ol even your bv'oz5lz,efr,' I f girls must love, Love one cmotlzerf THE HEARTS BESSYE LOUISE FLYNN SUDYE ELIZABETH DUBOSE EUNICE NIARIE FLYNN CORA BLLXY DUBOSE 115 A B C CLUB MoTTo: All MEETING PLACE: At Be Bates' Cute Corner FA MILIAR SA YINGS ANDERSON, ELLEN: q f'That will be awfully cute. BARR, ALMA: Come on, Sport. BATES, ELISE: Hello, Girlslt' BATES, EDNA: Howdy, Boys! BRADDY, ELLA: ll My Goodness! BRADDY, K.ATEI I aint stud'ing you. CARTLEDGE, ORLENA: I Diff'rent things. H 114 THE MIDNIGHT TERRORS , Sometimes they are as black as ink, An, other times they 're White But the coloreaint no difference When you 're seeing things at night. FAVORITE HAUNT:-The dark halls of 'fThe Colonia. 'Sf ZX en, WN THE TERRORS B111 N i. Toot Bud H H Mltflh A it Q- Sknmy e Sims ' 7i5Q5.iiifgf H x 'H W SIGNAL: Flicker of a candle on fourth floor Yfsfifiio 117 , 1 8 . WL - , N f - MI Q W Q Nff...S.f ,. i' sy? X I . . BILLIKEN CL UB I AIM: To have good luck PLACE! N ear on horseshoe TIMICZ When HBQZZZT-ken come FLOXVER2 Four Leaf-Clover COLOR: 'Blue . MEMBERS AND SA YJNGS I MELL: But you must be crazy, child. KID: I wanti my Mamma.. STOKESIE: 'KI think you are a pill. BIRD: Kid, wl'Iat'S the news? FI.-XZIEI LawSy, you. RAG: Every year has a J UNE. BILLIE: 'Let'S have a good time, girls. ' RICH: N-E-V+E-R. lHILDRED KEARSE ' VVILHELMINA FOLK MARGARET STOKES LOUISE FOLK ' MAE BRABHAM RUTH BYRD ' lu,-KRIE RICHARDSON NONIE BEST 116 THE CHA TTERBOXES Mofvroz Stop, look and Z1's1fm z. PUKPOSI-1: Soy as fmuclz as ynossiblv. in the Sll0I'ZfPSZf Uma YJOS-9111110 .1lls'.1l13la'lfS I':l,IZ.XllI'I'l'I'I Cllosoxz Girls, exams :we overlw flla.xc'l': 'l'1':lz1cl-:l,l,: 1'Wlu1ot's the news now? Ii,x'1'II1f:1:1xl4: AIURVIIISONI Hush! I mm tell yc.u.U NI.xN'1'114: Volillzlzz XYQII, rloo't look so serious zllnollt it. Alu B'IC'B'IIl,l..XNZ I think itfs 21 shame we lmove to stuclx l 1z11:om' S'1'1-:I-11,1112 Wh:1t's that I did11't h92l1'?U I I9 2 I 1 I 6 1 I I 5 F. C. E. . PURPOSE: To be always eating f MOTTO: N 0 matter what you have to eat, never refuse candy. PLACE OF MEETING: Candy Kitchen TIME: Bright and sunny days I y MEMBERS I EVA DOXVLINGI Hurry up, girls, and letts go. MAX' ELLEN: The store will be closed. I ' FANNIE DOXXFLINGI Yes, isntt it so? ,MARY MARGARET JACKSON: I am afraid we are too late now. 1 4 . i I I 3 5 118 Q I gn Q COL UMBI A COLLEGE QUAR TE TTE First Soprano . . . . LIDIIC RICHEURL: Second Soprzmo . W ILLI IC DANIEL First Alto . . . . . BESSIE HI-IMER Second Alto ..... BI,-XRIE MCDONAIID PLACE OF NIEETINGZ Mfrs. Gilberfs Studio- 121 EFFIE CAVE ROSA LEE BAILEY RUTH BYRD OLIVE DAVIS WINNIE THACKHAM LUCILE KELLEXf SARA MERCHANT MATTIE DORA ANDR MARIE RICHARDSON LUNA MARTIN RUTH SUMMERSETT LUCILE SHULL MARY MONTGOMERY ALICE BOYD COX DART CLUB EWVS 2 SUSIE MCKINNE17 LOUISE BERRY ELIJA DUKES CHRISTINE COSKREY MARGIARET STOKERI SUDIE DUBOSE METS NICHOLS JULIA DANIEL MRS. PEELE DAISX' BROCIIINGTON LAURA IIALTIXVANG ICR, LUCILE RISER MATTIE LEE SMOAIQ VERSEL QUAR TE TTE First Soprano ......... MAYME GREEN Second Soprano . . lVLIY BELLE COONER First Alto ..., . . Es'rHER FARRELL Second Alto ......... ANNE CAIN AIM: To 'l'?:'UCLZ the Soengers' PLACE: Miss Dyels Studio TIME: Frvjdcay, 3:30 71. fm. FLowER: Carnation CoLoR: White FAMILIAR PHRASES BIAYMICZ Miss Dye says we do well. 'J M.-xr BELLE: Let's sing MP0 lil LanIb. ' Esfri-IER: I like 'Four Little Country Ma,ids. ' ANNE: f'How about 'Love's old Sweet Song? ' HONORARY MEMBER-MRS. LoUIs VERSEL 123 SAENCER QUAR TE TTE First Soprano .I ' NANCY PEGUES Second Soprano . SIMSIE MCMICHAEL First Alto . . ETHEL CAUGHMAN Second Alto . . CARRIE XVELLINC TIME: Tlzursclcey 3:80 p. m. PLACE: Bliss Dye's Studio A FLOXVER AND COLOR: H cziwtlzforn cmd Lcwender MOTTO: To be a credit 150 M 12 Sczengcv' FA VORITE EXPRESSIONS NANCY: f'We are doing fine. SIMSIE: We are finished singers. ETHEL: Miss Dye is very proud of us. p CARRIE: We certainly do well. H ONORARY DIEMBER-MR. ,OSCAR SAEN GER 122 2 f',,,.,..,...ls-0-nw i , - 1 V We may live without poetry, music and artg ' We .may live without conscience,-and live without heartg We may live without friendsg we may live without booksg But civilized man cannot live withoizt cooks. 124 STATISTICS OF SENIOR CLASS Most Popular Girl . Most Handsome Girl Most Intellectual Girl Most Digniiied Girl Most Influential Girl Most Sincere Girl . Most Ambitious Girl Most Gontented Girl Most Refined Girl Most Witty Girl . Most Lovable Girl Most Studious Girl Most Graceful Girl Most Attractive Girl Most Original Girl Tne Prettiest Girl . The Daintiest Girl The Gutest Girl . Tlue Best Girl . The Neatest Girl . Tlne Happiest Girl Tlie Best Dancer . Tne Greatest Talker ETHEL SIMMONS ELISE BATES KATE HowARD CROSS BET GIBSON ETHEL SIMMONS ETHEL SIMMONS GRACE TERRELL ELLA SMITH PROVIDENCE GRAHAM KATE MURCHISON SIMSIE MCMICHAEL MAMIE FRASER LUCILE KELLY KATE BRADDY BET GIBSON LUCILE KELLY EVARET BIRCHMOR1-I SARAH RICE ETHEL SIMMoNs SARAH MERCHANT REBECCA NICHOLS MARG,-XRET Cox ANNIE STACKLEY f v ,P it 2 K 7 I A I I l I ' ll f i l K 4 , + l 3 L I i I Ll f, Z , l I 7 1 I, I- l l. g , l E f z'w Srl ? l E A 5 l il: ll gli Q, iii' I 'I 'l I 1 - i I I Lu LY YuTf-'2T 1-- ff --f-, L ---...-.,,, , I vw-H STATISTICS OF THE FACULTY Most Stylish Girl . . VVittiest Girl . Most Refined Girl . . Most Graceful Girl Most Lovable Girl Most Quiet Girl Most Lovesick Girl Most Noisy Girl Biggest Flirt . Best Dancer Prettiest Girl . Biggest Rush . F attest Girl . Thinnest Girl . Laziest Girl . Biggest Eater . Biggest Gad-About Meekest Girl Q . Tallest Girl . Shortest Girl . Cutest Girl . . , Most Successful Girl MIss MAY DR. DANILIIJ MRS. DANIEII Miss ARTIE ROSETTA RIVERS DR. PUGH PROF. UTERMOEHLEN MIss Miss MIss Miss DYE DAY I BIGHAM PIANO PEARL RIVERS PROF. PEELE ll MIss Miss MIss MIss MRs. MIss MRs. MISS MIss MRs. MIss WILLIAMS WALKER SMITH CONNOR GRAHAM AULL EVVING CALHOUN HINES COFIELD COLSON Senior Rice insists that she does not believe in dissolution Cevolutionj. Wanted to know why Soph. Sherard is so much in love with Hlfurmanf' Senior E. Braddy, on hearing that the sun parlor had been decorated in cr:pe paper for service, said, I think that is a sin to make light of crepe in that way. LovER: Dear, my love for you flows like a stream. GIRL: Why don't you dam it, then? A To shave your face and brush your hair And then your Sunday clothes to wear, That's preparation. And then upon a car to ride, A mile or two to walk besides, That's transportation. A And then before the door to smile And think you'll stay a good long while, That's expectation. And then to find her not at home 5 That's thunderation.--Ex. THE SUSPENSION EE the faces of the boys, Tremhling boys! What a look of terror now, the aftermath of joys, On their pallid, faces show! O if only they could go! Too much terrified to speak They would only sneak, sneak Out of sight. O the piteous appealing that they may again meet class! O the Wild determination that they'll make up for the past! Telling Moore, Moore, Moore That they do their sins deplore, And they'll faithfully endeavor Now to quit them ever, ever If he'll just help them out of this plight. O you boys, boys, boys! O you Carolina boys! In despairg How you weep, and beg, and pray, And make vows the live-long day To the faculty in agonizing prayer! Yet the faculty knows how, Spite of sorrow, On the morrow You dear boys will keep your vow. Yes, the faculty foretells How your sorrow On the morrow You will not remember well: So they think that they should punish You. oor unoflendinv bo s P , D Y v Patient boys, Patient boys, boys, boys, boys, Boys, boys, boysg So they free you, and they quiz the other boys. l29 -X -xx rlwr- .f-ff1'7' Qkm- txftff If f W Next-,f:'f1 wwf w at I f xv NG f A .T Nw . -I was f fy . ev- I 2-f . 1- X tff sn -i A I . T-ETNXX I ly 'IW .I IK xkvf, lfff, 1' 5' I ' xx xx f x jf X A! I ' X X . ' Q4 f '1Ts i-Gixfll Pl f',f7.0 Q' fQ fi' -f-'09, ll X213 5 X, 5 ' ' 'x'5'f' K Fx Xllfl- f 5 -11 rx?'N fe . I ,gm is Qi To 'Ilfl!6Tf l1x:i?fl 5341543 'ff I I I J MKS ' lil-ff' l 05 I YW f N C 'J , 1 ll blgwfffl 9 L 5 dtnfggglygk W U f I I 111711 1 If 1 2 rffwfflf My KWSYFQ gg x Q Al QM O f Eval!!! lf E H 'tb , W1 l iflgf-1 f ' 1: --,f J Mgxfx ffm-mf A M xx 1 In ,Q X X Xxx i ff!! , 1, XX If wax, I XX ggv UNDER THE SPREADING CHESTNUT TREE ll1e1e lo ft man xx ho neve1 dr1nks WO1 smokes, nor chexvs nor swears II ho neve1 gambles never fhrts He s paralyzed' lIlI616 IS ft man xx ho never does X thmg that 1S not r1ght H1s xx 1fe can tell Just where he 1S Xt I11011'11I1g noon and mght He s dead' E It IS not1ced that Semor W1ll13mS lb espec1ally fond of her Hands Wanted to knoxx xvhy Semor Stack ley IS so fond of Garnett Cgarnetj coat su1ts Jun1oI Boxx man exclumed, In look Inv fo1 the comet, I have never seen 'L sonnet Xou can lead a horse to the Water But you can t make hlm drlnk X ou can I1de a Latln pony But you can't make hlm th1nk. Ex Semor Gross says the teachers sel dom expect Cinspectj her room. Junlor Bates eXcla1med, on hearmg that Soph Uartledge was suffermg Wlth the earache Why does Cart not see the DSHt1Sl3?,, ENGLISH GIRL You Amer1can grrls have not such healthy complex Ions as We have I cannot under stand why our noblemen take a fancy t your Wh1te faces AMERICAN GIRL It Isn t our Whrte faces that attract them, my dear I s our green backs The Wasp GIRL Do you beheve In dreams Boi N I don t thlnk much of them GIRL What cured you of them BOY I was engaged to one SIX months lVIademo1selle May xx h1le explamm reflernve pronouns, asked Soph. An derson what xvas the d1ffe1ence be txveen, I cut myself and I cut h1m SOPI-I ANDERSON. There IS lots of Cl1ff91'6I1C6Q I had rather cut h1m. -1 1 l' iff' S ' ll' 'll' . i' , fl i ' A 'r f f 'D' 1 li- limi: i 'ifo Us 1271, JL 1' fi 3 ,eg--X lb f li , P ff .fl 3. il 1 .MW -f '-I ' J Q il 4 ' ,ll iii Y 5, -T31 f- Q 'Q I ll ill' N 7 4' ' l A l 1 flmll lJ Q I r A 1 i A, ., -'PI ,,f , i w u p ,X f-A ,fri --1 rg gi. , 14 TW- 'V 2' 31 .,.-if... '- f- ,sl i Y - L , 3 i Q Vi A Q4 w ' 1 .1 - F: Q +59 EA: if P - 1?A .gg A -if ff- 1' .,- -1' -1' 1, ,ff-74:-. ,g--1 f- , 9- - f- ----.-T-Lf lx . I, ,L 1- -Jail? i: ?. 7 s i- - L - -,. ... it 1 'TQ . . . f-1 if-f - 2 T! --Y 3 V - j rv .n ,-Ig ,:f':-'f- 7 A lm r.. , - gl.. ,f jffr , I ' EBI - - E Y i i is T -,Tw- - ' 7 'f f 1 if + f 1- 1,311 2.5. 14 Q -, . -:L-fm -t x DAI L Y BULLETIN 4:30 a. m.- Rising Bell. 4:30-6:30-4 Shoveling coal Cvery quietj. '7:00-7:15- Groans and yawns, and rubbing of eyes. 7:15-'7:30- Wild excitement prevails. 7':30- Inspectiong Good morning girls. Ready for inspection? Perhaps? 8:00- Breakfast. Beefsteak and Biscuits. 8:45- Chapel Exercises. The law laid down, Dr. Daniel: Thou . shalt, and thou shalt not. 9:00- The origin and Commencement of our Grief . 9:00-9:50- Astronomy Qprobablyj. 9:50-10:40- Latin Cperhapsj. 10 :40-11:30- ' Chemistry Cpossiblyj. 11:30-12:20 p. m.- Political Economy Csurelyj. 12:20-1:10- Calculus Ccertainlyj. 1:10-2:.00- Physics Cwithout a doubtj 2:00- Dinner-Beef stew and biscuits. 3:00-- Mail call QHearts glad and sadj. 3:10-4:00- Harmony Qyes, indeedj. ' 4:00-4:50-4 Theory QHOW many more?j 5:15-5:50- Ten mile walk Cpositivelyj. 6:30- Supper-Beef hash and Biscuits. 7:30- Study Bell. '7:30-10:30- Study without studying. 10 :30-10:50-- Prepare for rest Cwhich you don't getb. 10 :50- Lights cut off at main switch. 10 :50-11:00- Cat serenade in the halls. 11:00- Dogs can't stand the music and begin to howl. 12:00- Fire bells begin and continue throughout the night. 131 ODE TO THE APRIL FOOLS 'Twas the night before April, and all through the school Not a creature was stirring, not even a fool, My roomma.te in her kerchief, and I in my cap, Had just settled our brains for a. nice, long nap- Wlhen out in the hall there arose such a clatter- I sprang from my bed to see what was the matter. Away to the door I flew like a flash, Opened it wide and went out with a dash, When, to my wonder, what should I see, But bells, ropes, grease a.nd girls thirty-three. The ropes in the hands of the mischievous girls Trailed on the floor like long silver curls. There was a jolly leader with look so wary, I knew in a moment it could be none but Mary. More rapid than eagles her followers they came, And she whistled and shouted and called them by name. Now, Eleanor! Now, Mantia! Now, Emmie and Jessie! On Annie! On La.ttie! On Hilda and Bessie! To second floor, third floor and the fourth don't omit, Welll tie up the teachers before we quit. . And then in a twinkling was heard all about The tying of ropes and many a shout. There was many a whisper, There's noise too much-quite, Quit stepping on my corns, and gimmie a light. As we finished our work and were turning around, Down the hall Dr. Daniel came with a bound. On most occasions he's a jolly old elf, But I ran when I saw him in spite of myself- For didn't he holler, Girls, all thislracket must stop, If it doesnlt' cease immediately I'll call in a cop. We wended our way homeward, silent and sad, Resolving not till next April Fool's again to be bad. What was the noise the next morning that called us from dreams? Not the bell, it was hidden, but dust-pans, it seems. That morning at breakfast a rapping was heard- Dr. Daniel arose and said thus slowly each word- Last night's behavior I was pained and sorry to see, And restricted for it you two weeks shall bei' 130 1 'xqffgitxg ' x I N00 3 N J! Q1 If f f x X xg-X .Q-44, ,gf , 1 fx wf?N. 'WWMgnf Q j jimi? ,WT7?,7?a2Q,. - 45 .aa-. p 5-F-Zfffjgf I , lj N --ry! fffff 1 W-5.541 ,aa 4 'f51 ,-ix Eg-fi x? A e',N' f I7 ,E N- 0b i3 :,4'f . X my '4- N W My M 'H W Q. : I 'RHI xi nib 'JJ 'P' Q!! I I flgfuffnw ' . gXlIWb.A, - '-ww , 1 I f,,. U . , . , ,.,. In I Ld.: r lg 1 LI 1 1. W f fz 3f M 1 , Q1 5, , l M B X y XXX M + 5N w Vyg 9 if N fx Ill I '12 V1 f 1 N I Y ' N II, I , f g if Jfff l N lx' if K ,I u f xl I 'N 1 I 7, N X A A, ,f I X Pg I L I '33 s SENIOR WEDDING A time-honored custom at Columbia College, is the H l x celebration each year of the Senior VVedding. We do not ff ?5 know the origin of this custom, but suppose it began in X ii1'f,? ,gff i Vidal i lx f l fi ffl ' the days of our grandmothers when marriage was the f.7?,-mfr. , only career open to Women and was looked upon as the ll iQ.f5Eg' lj next event of importance, after graduation, in the life of , yi im , every girl. This being the case, We can readily under- QM W stand that in her senior year, X i l, W' they naturally thought often o X li I of that occasion, and from is, iff xxx that, the mock marriage itself Y M ' ,I A Ml ii, X became an established custom. M 41703 l V' iff? ix ills To the modern girl, marriage K X 'Qhfjil' presents rather a different if ' if X, ,Q QQ, aspect, but this Senior Wed- . lx iff M fl f ding is still one of the great X, social events of the year. lk , wry high, ' I lux, This Year because of the 6 Than'- 735 'iii I lk unusually large class, it Was sg ,r . Ag ' on a grander scale than ever Sn-Z ... Llflli ,,,'i ,f' , before. Miss Sarah Rice Sul- . 3? 3+ 3355,-,Z A- I li if uf livan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. :lax L? T' ,iff F yjwig xw- E. S. Sullivan, Was the lovely ' in - 1 bride, and Mr. E. C. Bates was the handsome bridegroom. ' Mr. E. S. Sullivan gave thetbride away With dignity. Mrs. Ethel Simmons Sullivan looked the grand dame as mother. There Were twenty-six bridesmaids andigroomsmen. Little Miss Julia Daniel Was the dainty ring bearer. Miss Ella Braddy was dame of honor and Miss Kate Braddy Was the beautiful maid. Miss Mayme Green, presided at the piano, being assisted by Miss Lucile Ariail on the violin. Miss Nancy Pegues sang, 'fBecause of You before the ceremony in her usually charming manner. Rev. VV. Ariail was the ofliciating minister. A After the ceremony the parents of the bride entertained charmingly at The 4 nneX. - Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bates will be at home to their many friends at the Colonial' 1614 Hampton Ave. 132 JUNIOR BASKET-BALL TEAM Czmptain . Goal Thrower Goal Guard . Jumping Center Right 1 01'w:1,1'cl Left i'iO1'XVitl'Qi Right 6111111111 . Left C1uz11'd Side Cfentei' . Hide f'e11t01' filliLl'Ci I'iLI'Z.XNOH IC1f1's M ,x 11 Y l'1c14:1,1f: SUIJIIG DUBQSN In,-x I31cT111f:,x Lola ,-X'1'1i1NsuN MA x'1'1 IC 011411111 C1111111: W1c1,1,1xc I,1c11,.x BLf1zc:1:ss M,x1c1cmN G1uY 141111-111x011 IC1'11s SENIOR CHAMPIONS MARY BELLE lu.-XNNING, Captzmiu ANNIE STACKLEY RUTH XYILLIAMS KATE MURCHISON BIAYRIIC GREEN GRACE TERRELL R1111a1cc'vA N 101401 Q LUCILE BYRD B1 r 'W xx 11,1,LA Rowe IJUKIN. 1311 11'1'T1l'1 G1 nsox if 1 FRESHMAN BASKE T.BA LL TEAM Captain . . Goal Thrower . Goal Guard . - Jumping Center Right Forward Left Forward . Right Guard . Left Guard Side Center . Side Center Guard Eiioieic STURGIGON LUNA MARTIN MELLOU BIARTIN MARY BUTLER FANT NIARGARET Ricicsic ELOISE STURGIGON LOUISE FOLK ,LXDA iWCB1ILLAN RUTH BYRD BQAY BR.-XBHAM SOPHOMORE BASKET-BALL TEAM Captain . Goal Thrower Goal Guard . Jumping Center Right Forward Left Forward Right Guard . Left Guard Side Center . Side Center Guard '36 MARX' TOXVNSEND WILLIE SHERARD HELEN THACKER MARGARET STOKES LOTTIE HALL QRLENA CARTLEDGE MARION .HENEGAN KATHRYNE HAMER MAE BELLE COONER JESSIE KELLETT THE SENIOR RACKETEERS Y ELL Hokio, mokio, yokio, Sen! Hokio, mokio, Nineteen Ten! Set No. 1 LUCILE BYRD MARGARET COX MARY PEMBERTON EDITH SULLIVAN KATE HOWARD CROSS GERTRUDE DAVIS Set No. 3 139 Set No. Q ELISE BATES NIAMIE FRASER SARAH RICE ETHEL SIMMONS M AYME GREEN RUTH WILLIAMS TENNIS CL UB PLACE OF lWlQETINGI Tennis Court. UBJECT OF MEETING: To attract azftentvjon TIME OF MEE1'INGZ Any old Tvjvne at all. MEMBERS AND SA YINGS FIELLE IQEARSEZ XV hat the matter with you, 1'llO1'G11CC?H FLORENCE F.-XRRELLI Is it thirty, love? FIARGARET STOKES: O, it is the deuce! T XNILHELMINA FOLK: Goody, we beat you a lone game. LOUISE FOLK: 'fGee, that's our fadl' ESTHER FARRELL: Get that ball Over! EVARET BIROHMORE: O, get off the court and let the ball pass l3S THE RA C QUE T CL UB SIMSIE MCMICHAEL EDNA BATES ELLA DUKES ELLEN fXNDERSON ORLENA CARTLEDGE XVILLIE SHERARD MARY TOWNS END TIME: When We get all the Racquets together. PLACE? On the court. 141 E SEVEN-UPU Not what you think us by our name, But what we are is through our faineg We are every morning at Seven up, Each playing for the tennis cup. Resolved, That when We intend playing tennis nothing must interfere it AFFI RM A TI VE QLLA SPROTT ' ELIZABETH ROBERTS KATHLEEN CALIFE LEILA BURGESS KATHRINE MUROHISON ADA hlCMILLAN MARION GRA1' N EGA TIVE DR. W. W. DANIEL ANYONE LESSONS ANY TEACHER WEATHER ANY STUDENT . APPETITE The root of our evils iS the negative. 140 51' F NIS 'Oh!1'k3s'e-B S. sung Xi X ix X 143 I fiwf-:N s. l..l ' ifl. 's, f. 1:-isgsff.. 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S H v v 5 H MWF- , , 4 f11f':L P.. e?,,:,.SDE:gwa D1 ag Fwfrcid-9JgE'rnpo.'I'UQ 2262?-Sifpimaiw 35 - 1+ 'cn gig I Q4???vJ N- :-f-.f-w1a1ea1e21w1eaf1,- - , Vx H-G r ffrjf Jr Jr 7? 7? 9? 7? 9? 9? 7? 7? 7? 9? 7? 7? 9? i X 9? i 24 7? X 7? k 9? as 9? 9? 9? 7? 7? it 9? R? 9? 7? 9? 7? 9? 9? 9? 9? if 92 74 9? 9? 9? 9? 9? it 7? 9? 32 9? 7? 9? it Qi Lv 0 o It gg . Carolina Nat1onal Bank gli 51 ' Organized 1868 '- ,M fm Assets over fEI,500,000.00 RQ ST KS 7 ' ' ' Q ak ' v ,W Unzted Slater, State, County i 7? jf n I . Q 3 . . ' . L ' Efgg, and Czty Deposztory Q2 W A 9? Capital paid in ..... 32o'o,ooo :ig September and June Surplus of Profits . . . 130,000 QE er . . . li There are many Changes in Styles Liability of Stockholders . . 2oo,ooo Zi 1' ' NT1 SV ig thls Season' Security for Depositors . . 353o,ooo H f t d th . FLOREN E . 9? Zi the ISSERQESN 12315 the lX?IATINEE? C ' SAVINGS DEPARTMENT ig They are an new pattern low Shoes, Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per as and are as dainty and stylish as a June cent. per annum, payable quarterly, . sg if Freshman- on February 1, May 1, August 5 33.00, 33.50, 34.00 and 35.00 I and Nwembef I 52 75 ' VV. A. CLARK, President 9? QQ THE SHOE MAN I J. s. MULLER,Vice-President. E if A-xg IN COLUMBIA T. H. MEIGHAN, Cashiei ag 9? J. M. BELL, Asst. Cashier 9? ' 9? 9? ' 9? RQ9?9?9?9? 9? 92292 The Murray DI-ug TI-IE PALIVIETTO NATIONAL BANK 2 COIHI-Dany OF COLUMBIA, S. C. 2 1 3 3 S 9? .lili- tg MANUFACTURERS capaai .... . 3 250,000.00 2 E LE SA Assets ....... 7? ak f Surplus and Profits . 65,000.UO 364' 3 rugglsts it 7? n Every Safeguard known to Modern 5 E Banking for the Security of their Funds. 334 24 Manufacturers of the Celebrated I Prompt,lCourteous and Careful Atten- E Horellllounxd, lXfulJl611'1fa11?1Tar tion to their wishes. CENT i .' t e, Irea es o a 1-TOUR PER , . sive 7? . . 53? Cough Medlclnes Interest in our Savings Department. i i7?7?7?7?7?7?7?X7?7? 7? 7? 7? 7? 7? All 2.3 O 9? C 5 E 7? are 3 3? El 9? U9 x sn 7? CD 5? . 7? CU X l 7? 7? 7? 7? 7? 79 93 i 3 5 7? 5 i rn ai E i E 93 Sf' 1? -0 i 2- 0- 5: 70 5. is 3 ' are aa 7? 'I 93 3-1 it 51 6 93 ff' Ae P2 are 3 7?7?7?7?797?7?7?797? 916 'Jie 'Ji-1' 149 10 ifwww?xi?XXMXWXXXWWWXWWW?WXXWWWWWXMXWW i a - - - - 4 we ae bi . n 9 ' ? 2 Qmwln Mraz. Svtuhum 7716 N3t10H3l Loan , Sf gi 85 Exchange Bank i 1615 Main Street F COLUMBIA Q ' :V ig Columbia, S. C. O L it S5 K F Q 223 East 8th Street ig Chattanooga, Tenn. EDWIN w. ROBERTSON, President A. 0. HASKELL, vice-President if Qi EDWARD HZHRLICH, Second Vice-President G. M. BERRY, cashier Q if E. 0. CATHCART, Assistant Cashier at 222 X l i S CAPITAL 3500000.00 W X t ' ? Ima' l at i lgurirmw fm 'UP 9 eoLUMB1A,SoUTH CAROLINA 1 E nv' ' E 3 ENGRAVED CARDS ag , Q QQ We will mail you a nice lot shloe 1 of samples for the asking. 5 it Q WEDDING 1Nv1TAT10NS t ff ig Highest qualityg correct in if styleg Engraved or Printed iTH13 ST TE it it CQ. Qi we are ai if P1'ZWfZ77.JQ' : : E71g'VdUZ.71g' W ii Bookbmdzng X ag X, xg X, COLUMBIA - - 3 Q 0 i M , I 0 RN- iix Callahan-Dobson Shoe Co. ,QQ W Miki? MMMMJJJNA X KKRRNkkiAvmmmmmmmmmxmmmmmxmim H8 F Jr jr f ?r ?r if if 7? 22 2? W y, ?r if ff 7:1 524 ?6 T? jfs i X auf i 24 76 7? it it it 7? it 7? 72? 7? is as 72 as auf 734 7? as . as 75 ri? 746 72 7? bfi? 7? as fi? 72 7? 7? as N422 Wx Young Ladies have as much aaAbb0ttSa Ladies: 22 Business Sense as Young Men. Q Q Ice Cream Parlor bi Ot course they have, ji that is why they have 1400 Main Street Zi their Checking and , Savings Accounts with Phone 394 ?Hk7lf7l97'i4 X7Hsa47E TI-IE PLACE FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL The Columbia I ,XXXL 0 nu is . Savings Bank T The nearest ana most fjp to Date place i 5 and Trust Co. fm fha wa ii T COLUMBIA, s. c. sae 5 as L ae sg . as EDWIN W. ROBERATSON, - - - President We make Brick and Fancy i i T. B. STACKHOUSE, - - - Vice-President Creams fO1' CVCTY gf sg A. R. HEYWARD, JB., ---- Cashier QCC2l,SiQ1'1 X4 it A 7? i Your business will of course be Creams for College Receptions 32 appreciated our Specialty as i are 7ls7t7E7?7l47i7E7lQ7?7H27K7Hfas D' CD F no S K4 S33 E5 cw 9 '11 ll-I z 5 H c: '11 I S 1: 2.5 ir P' E IP 2 s E H HEADQUARTERS FOR School and College 32 T E X T B O O K S By taking a trip through at i and School Supplies this mammOth establish- 1 of every description ment. All the latest ore- as ations from the world s as Q I best factories. Prices low- if 7237? 24746 We handle every convenience for the est Consistent with qualify 32 Scholar. Art Printing and Binding, 1' 724 such as College Annuals and Magazines, , if are Our specialties. M E I R E S 5 5, , 76 ' sp . ie if 1425-1427 MAIN STREET 1313-1319 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. ag ar 7iQa9af27'r47lHQ?i47'HiG7K7i'G?i47r4H27'i2?H?7HQ7'i2?7l4?i67HH29E7147!G7lG7's7i4asa?22722H47i47E7l'27'HGa27lQ7Q47H'f7i47?7MM7HfR47ls7sY?l27LL7? 1 51 f . f - f , ai if 35? 3l'?'?1?422?f?A?6?k?f955i?i?C59i?i5'iPl BK. 5Hf?f4i'9522?i2iLvi22G22?sLdG5??Hs?l4N5Hls6E5l4?'H2?l2?i45lf5??H??i2?49ll?l4?'Hls7l?d4 4 5 YL ft F F f ft f f V f V f me fig we if 26 as fi ,' 3? X 0 ' 91 W X X Q we ' X fR ea! Efmfe an rezwfeaeweie El. W N 'N-4 Q Ln Q W Q E fb abiawwewe aaaaaaaawaaaaaaraaaaa P-4 no P15 V-4 F' m cn '41 cn T' O bil 5 Cr his fn gn awaawaawraarraaaraaaa CGLLMBI COLLE J . jig The next session will begin September 29th, 1910. if This session will open in the New Fire-proof Buildings. 722 I These buildings, costing more than one hundred and ig fifty thousand dollars, constitute the most superb, hand- i some, and convenient college for women in the South. Q New buildings, new furniture, new furnishings, new 1 equipment throughout. : 1 1 1 1 : : 1 1 : i Strong faculty. Classified as a College. Best advan- 1 tages in Music, Art, Expression, M. A., B. B. S.. and if B. L. Degrees. For catalogue, address thc president. R4 --We Q ale W. W. Daniel, Columbia College, S. C. .li aaararawraarrxawrrrrarwwamaxamanmanaanalX X iiiiiiiiir 150 1 f l it 5? 596 it? W W 22 3:9 it? 29 ii? if Jr 96 ii? ?k it tk it 6? ?f' JF isatitktltwitttltRQMRG4i't9HtWR29l4?tWHH'65i?5iG?rG iHsA'Q5tsiVfdff?silsrM2Qi?WR29K BH? X 52 T T T R9 .QL 3 9? 55? T 522 if it 522 Ht? 9? it at at it 9? 5? vi? SL 22 5? 29 its X ffl? it Bt? :V Q 5 fr it Aw 924 it rs BULIJS BAZAAR Everything in Notions, Dry Goods and Ladies' Ready- to-Wlear Garments .. .. Ten Per Cent. Discount to College Girls 1628 Main Street + + were Af aeafaefrieiemeieiw it at Materia we more awaeame was atsqtstatrtatsqtararaaraaraoeawraewraaraer The Home of Good Pianos Malone 's Music House ESTABLISHED OVER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Steinway Pianos and a Variety of Other Makes of Pianos and Organs I428 Main St. Columbia, S. C. YOU ARE WANTED to fill a Position of good salary as Ste- nographer or Bookkeeper. Positions found for our graduates. Oldest and best business college in South Carolina. If interested, write for particulars. THE MACFEAL BUSINESS COLLEtiE 'K THE SOUTI-1'S BEST COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA When in a hurry for anything in the Drug Line-Phone 167 W. E. Heinitsh fibruggist walkers Corner MAIN AND LUTVIBER STREETS WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS AT Thomas' ZBrug bture The most elegant store in the city. Face Powders, Toilet Waters, Tooth Brushes, and Everything for the Ladies' Toilet. Try us next time. 'Gbe State Bank, Sf'2'. '1' CAPITAL sTocK fEIO0,000.00 State, County and City Depository Special Attention Given to Collections GEO. L. BAKER, VVM. BARNTVELL, President Vice-President - J. S. MELTON, Cashier Ebe Knion national Bank Invites you to open an account Courteous and liberal treatment accorded. Two doors north of transfer station H. A. TAYLOR Furniture, Household Goods, Stones, Mattzhg -PHONE 490- 1713-1717 TWAIN ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. NN' v , l LI' I me ,ml .35 ip. fl! Ql .g, 11 v 5 1 5 H I! 5: ii I! ,i, . I ! r I 1 I J I . 1 I a 1 I , I I if E? il I i I 'r P 1 , I I wi W I H Ti I f T I I I I ,fx WEEK?XX? XXXEMXXWWWXXXEXMEEWWXMMXHKWXEMEM X W M W M E W W M 4 X X X W M W X X W M X E X X E M X X W E M X E X M E RQ X X E X M M X W X W IE X 922 X X . M X X X X X X X X X E X X X M X' X- X W' N X X- X- X- X X- X W W' if Xa? Qfbe Slabs ZBrp dbuuhf CIEIJUIIJHUP Solicits a share of your valuable patronage Lorick 85 Lowrance, In c. Hardware, Agricultural Implements, Groceries, Naval Stores . and Seed COLUMBIA, S. C. There is much in a name when you see MCKINSTRY TlJl70t09V0Pb The McKz'nstry Studio 1 435 Main Street T. B. Aughtry 8: Co. Wholesale Grocers IOO3 to IOO7 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. QI. -E. lbenng Qin. Dealers in Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Rice, Baker's Chocolate and Cocoa , G'z'1'Is! When maki11g Fudge buy our Old Fashioned Brown Sugar and Bakerls Chocolate 1639 Main St. Phone us, 157 B C ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Phone 692 I2OO Main Street COLUMBIA, S. C. Perry-Mann Electric Co. Columbia, S. C. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING No contract too large, none too small. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES All orders receive prompt attention, JCHN I-I.,-BOLLIN Real Ermte, Fire lmumnee SURETY BONDS RENTS COLLECTED Phone 2o6 1415 Blain St. COLUMBIA, S. C, MWXXXXW XMXXXM XY WM XX WXMYWMW XMWMWW EMTJ ,ff Jr ble .- fl-f ,-. . I WWAEWMXXEMMMMXXWXXXXWMMMWMWMMNNNEMwwwwwmmwwvmwwmwW1Qlirlvw 1 Url: 556 W 536 536 5? 52 53? 522 29 596 596 522 W: 22 536 5,6 iff? 96 fc if Jr 5? 6? 26 56 ?6 ?r 2' l5il5nHHYi'saVffSt?l2al4a'2aHl4iHsawea'Q5-l?al2iilQ?i's5ls?H45il4i'4?ls?KWf9lG?ls9l29lf?ls5lQ5??iQ?HHHl49l49lWiG9lWi49WHG?iGM936at Jones' Carpet Store l5 59 Main Street You can lind at the Very Lowest Prices: Carpets. Mattings, Rugs, Linoleums, Lace Curtains. japanese Screens and Draperies, lYindow Shades, Art Squares, and everything necessary for furnishing Churches. Colleges and Homes. BEAUTIFUL FLOVVERS Shipped Everywhere Grvwz flouscs at Rose Hill and at flyatl Park We grow choicest up-tO-date Carnations, Roses, etc., and make them up to please the most fastidious 2: 1: :: 2: ROSE HILL GREENHOUSES Columbia, S. C. PARLGR RESTAURANT B. DAVID, Prop. EVERYTHING THE MARKET AFFORDS Phone 207 Columbia Candy Manuiactory A Jos. LINES, Prop. Hand Made Bonbons, Chocolate and all kinds Of Candies. From the 'Finest French to Stick Candy Wholesale and Retail Next tO Skyscraper Open all Night ICE CREAM SODA WATER I 336 Main Street Always Freshest and Purest COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Phone 152 14.37 Main Street p COLUMBIA, S. C. VVILL EVANS womans Shun ,,.nn..,, . CNX Ready-to-wear Garments for Women I405 Main St. Columbia, S. C. TENNIS GOGDS S. B. MCMASTER I3I8 Main Street COLUMBIA, S. C. Guns, Bicycles, Automobiles and General Sporting Goods CA LUM TEA and COFFEE COMPANY Proprietors of Calumet Coffee and Spice Mills 51 and 53 Franklin Street A Chicago 'F f 1. -if 7F .-1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1. 7? 51 1 1 1 if :IL 1:- 5? QL 1,- :lL 1:- :fL ,-. 1 zu A. gy n :Lf R. :Lf fb -v 11. sv TTS .v ,K NZ 71- :LL fr :lL R. M Iv QL 2. M fy- H 11- M ITN X rv A fb :L lb :EL rv 1 JL lv M lb SL N i rw M ig. SL 'P SL fix :SL In QL 'Iv XZ 71' aka? We TH as as as 252 ale ik ak is RQ as 9,2 SM es ale RQ X as RQ RQ is as as M is is is as as elk is as 7? 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