Columbia College - Columbian Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

Page 33 text:

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

Page 32 text:

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

Page 34 text:

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