Columbia College - Columbian Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1914 volume:

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P I 1 1 4 ! ,, iw 1 ,a, A w K -5 1 4 4 5 J '1 J 1 I 4 2 5 i , 3 1 5 1 Q I 1 1 1 1 1 F 4 , I R 1 an 1 Q 4 Y Q ' a Y 6- 1 + .J -,ty 4 nlumluun -A -55- Thi Innudl :ul u mlm:uIIE7 1714 V V V i . Q W' -P if' 5 L Y XX X Xa pf X 9, 5 ff ' I , - N if K J s.x s. fgreeiings I Ulu all ihe frienhs uf fffnlumhia Cllullege-alumnae, stuhents, aah thuse niherfnise interesteh-ine, the Qmnual Staff, extenh heartg anh siwzere greet- ings- 2111 ihis imlume, fue hahe attempteh in gifue permanenre in ihnse inhihihual, elusifxe, aah tran- sient experienres in rullege girls' hires fuhirh su suun hernme nrere memuries. g.HHere memuries? Hes, hut the hinh nf memories that make rullege A life seem happier aah rirher- SQHQQWQGQQGAWSQQQQHQQGQSZW f -Aw 'Gln 5J3Hrs- QI. Bm. Eifning QB111' enthnsiasii: iezuzher ani! frienh me, 1112 0115155 uf 1914 hehizztfe this fmlume XY ffx X! X f , ,irc x A TK X xx X , XY I N L K X x ff 'i T U 111275 Advertisements ...... Ave Atque Vale ............... Barnwell County Club ...... Baseball Teams ........... Be On Duty .......... Board of Editors ..,,.. Board of Trustees ....... Calendar ......,...........,.......... Campbells Soup Club ....... Carlisle Literary Society ...... C. C. Tennis ..................,,. Contents PAGE .......122-132 I2O 94 113 IO6 I3 9 14- I5 Q0 81-83 III Choral Class .......................... 76 Clarendon County Club .......... 95 Class Song, Nineteen-Fourteen ........ 67 College Marshals ..v...........................,.,. 79, So Columbia College Basket-Ball Squad 114 Criterion Staff ......,v................................ 77, 78 Crushes ............................... ....... 5 6, 57 Daughters of Marlboro ...... 96 Dedication .................,....... 5 Dramatic Art Club ,,,,,.. SS Faculty and Ofhcers ..... IO Fools' Calendar .......................... 116 Freshman Basket-Ball Club ....... 112 Freshman Class ......,...,............. 47-49 Fudge Club ........, 105 German Table ........ IO2 Greetings .....i..... 3 H2S Club ....v.,.................... IOO japanese Sewing Club ....... QI Jokes ...........i................... 117 P AG lf Jolly Bunch ............... Q3 Junior Basket-Bail ......... 110 Junior Class ............................................ 39-42 La Table on ou Parle Francaise 101 Mis'ry in de fints ....................,............. 58-62 Preparatory Class ....... 50 Railroad Seven ................... 99 Richland County Club ........ 97 Senior Basket-Ball ....... 109 Senior Class ............,.... I6-38 Senior Tennis Club ....... 108 Sophomore Class ......... 43-46 Special Class ..........,..................,,,.......... 51 Sunday School Officers and Teachers 72 Sunset ...................................................... 64 Thank You! ..........,... IIQ The Double Trio ..... S9 The Faculty .............. 66 The Goers ................ IO4 The Golden Rule .................. 52-55 The Gossipers ........,,.............,.... 103 The Junior-Senior Reception ..... 68 The Marsh Song ..............,.,... 63 Then and Now .F ............ 65 The Real Worlcers .................. 98 The Purple and the W'hite ..... II8 The Scout Club ........................ Q2 Tragedy ................v.,...........,............ 65 NVightmau Literary Society .1.............. 84-86 Y. XV. C, A. ................................. ..... 7 0, 71 :Qs-eis-6':so.egmp o 0 eo F0 Q :: aw g fir 27' ' VN iz DR. DANIEL, President AND FIRST IN THE HEARTS OF THE STUDENTSQ , AND 11. , M MRS. DANIEL, His Assistant AND CLOSE SECOND Board of Trustees REV. E. Q. XVATSON, D. D., President ,.............. ..........,..,.,...,,,,.,,,,.,,,. J oy, S. C. REV. A. N. BRUNSON, Sec1'ei'c1ry ............... Spartanburg, . C. REV. T. C. 0,DELL .......................,............. ....,...... A nderson . C. REV. M. L. CARLISLE, D. D ............. ...... G reenville, . C. AMR. EDVVARD EHRLICH ............ .......... C olumbia, . C. MR, P. A. HODGES ................ ........,.. C olumbia, . C. DR, XV. MURRAX' ..,..,.,....................... ........ C olumbia . C. HQN. GEORGE H. BATES, ESQ. ............. ............. B arnwell, . C. MR, F, H, HYATT ..,,.,.,,.,,......,........,......,,.... ........ C olumbia, . C. REV. J. E. RUSHTCUN .........,. .... S pringfleld, . C. REV, H. B. BRUWNE ,.......... ............... I iingstree, . C. REV. XV. B. XVHARTON ............ ........... C Olumbia . C. MR, L, S, XfVEI,I,1NG ,.,,,,.....,. ............. D arlington, . C. 19' Dcceuserl NINE Faculty and Ojfcers RFV XV VV' DANIEL, P1'6,5'I.d6lllL ........... ---------'----- ---------------------- ------ A---------------'----- E N G L ISH BIBLE ' ' ' CA. M., D. D., Newbei-I-y College? ,...,,....,.............Assistant to the President A 5, W, W. DANIEL ............ ....----.---- --4------.--- -------f---------- NIR CM. A. Columbia College? PRGF D D' PEELE--- .,., innganhnvllgn -..,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,.,.,. E N G I .ISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE I I CA. B. Trinity Collegeg A. M. University of Chicagob PRGF G' T. PUGH ----,-.--,.- ..,.--4,.-A,,,,..,,,,,,, . ,.,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.... ................ B I lATHEIvIATICS AND ASTRONOMY A CA. M. Wofford Collegeg Ph. D. Vanderbilt Universityj CUSS SARAH B- TUCKER ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,......................... ........................ H I STORY AND ECONOMICS CA. B. Winthropg M.A. Columbia Universityb PRQF. J, M. ARIAIL ,-,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,.,.,.,................ L ATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE CM. A. Woffordg Graduate Student Chicago Universityl MRS. CHRISTINE W, EWING ,.I,,,.,..,,...........I.................. GERMAN LANGUAGE. AND LITERATURE CM. A. Fredericksburg, Va.g Leipzig, Germanyj MISS EULA MAY ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,......... ......................................... F RENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE CBI. A. Cottey Collegeg Student for two years University de Lousanne, Universite de Geneve, Parisg Graduate Student Chicago Universityl MRS. JANE WELLS COLSON GLENN ............,...............................,................................. SCIENCE CI.. I. Peabody Normal Collegeg B. S. University of Nashvilleg Ph. G. Charleston School of Pharmacyg Graduate Student Cornelll MISS WILLIE WELLINGTON DANIEL .................................. MENTAL AND IYIORAL SCIENCE CB. A. Columbia Collegeg M. A. Columbia Universityj MISS ULIVE COUNTS ................................................ ASSISTANT IN SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS CM. S. Columbia Collegeb MISS ELEC-NOR EPPS ............................ ................ L ABORATORY ASSISTANT IN NATURAL SCIENCE CM. S. Columbia Collegeb Music Facully PROF- HARRY HORSFALL, L. R. A. M., A. R. C. M., L, T, C, L ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,., Direftor 1 1 v PIANO AND GRGAN MIS? HALLIE V- SCALES ------------------------- ................. V IOLIN, STRINGED INSTRUMENTS, THEORY MRS. CHRISTIAN MV. EWING ------'--q.'---.----.,----.---.------.V----'-----.--------.,------------,-------'V--- -------'- PIANO 21:55 MARY HAVENS MILLS, B. MUS .,...,... .,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,.,,,, PIANO . SS DORIS E. CARTER ,.,,....,,..,,,,..lA.,..,.-..-... P 'Q H . WS? OLIVE DHU OWEN ................ ......... ........... Q i i 'C..fffi ,..... fIIffI,Ii..f.II ...... IZIIZZ. A1155 ..,,,-,,,,,-,--- ,.----,---'---'.---- ------.----- -----.--- V 0 I CE AND PIANO NH X Expression, Ari, and Business - SS .IIL I 1 . MISS AMl3sE,lI?T1l?iRiE?QiEPAGE. B. O ........................... EXPRESSION AND PHYSICAL CULTXE MISS MARY I I - - -- -- ' ' 'IULD ' I-'--- ------------ S T ENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING, AND BOOKKEEPING WN HN Domestic ' ' - 4 L fx lui 1 I MRF' SALLIE ------------------- ----- H OUSEKEEPING AND DOMESTIC S1511-QNCE MISS VIRQINIA COXNORN-H ---e----------------- -----.---------------..-------A----- A ------- + CZWOH J. J, Xxx-XTSLJN' M. .......... ........... T famed A114756 REV. TEN W' In HERBERT nhpll qvxlh I ......... College PhyS1'Cif1W .........Fi1zanciaI Agent I 4 ,X wwf A l4:5'K V x .- EEE - f I ffgfnrm-'f5 . .,,, , f ...ww M J - f M , 2:36 ' 5 iw I Q wg: 1 I 9 A 0 ,... ' .,:. :,.. Q 5' X 45 , , .Mc fdfq? WM' fr .V I ' .M x71? fy V W : V KLA AL ' - .9 ,,1gw2..y V1 740' -3'?. '74, 41? f, ww Ag- , X 3,f.,:- lfgg isgffv Y, E vfofl V 1 n 1? I: I I 4 mv 1- B' i ,, .4 r 2 ffmffw ff 4 zz' Qyv eg. E QsAM.L:', '- E KX . Q. j,s,: in W fx ff fxl My yi ff -.,, ! If f ' ' .fimmv Wgifw 1,4--4-Q -- '--- --. 3 .X X gif U f X ' , . ff , ff I W, 3 ,, 1 1 5 WW . z M Z x 5? sr L55 N ' 1 , .ww Q . 'Q wax fi 5,4 I 1 5 E 4 . X 1 m ,. 1 Q' 1 , X PI54 wf' I N M, V-N-, X X2 1 I , fl 3 53 ff 4-1 ELEVEN 'rg if ,Q f--x ,A-ww'-z, , , , A .,..- . ,..,, .. Ak. V, , vw . ' ' 4, 'aQ'r'f 'A ' ' ' K 1 A-' . --L. nm- N g + , . - . .- N ..,, a, , f f- , .:-- 44' 'Y .tl .iff A-1- ','-1. ,' f-.M :Liv 3' .- -'.f,,j V6 fig, f H x WDM 00- xi It mum! Z ' 'LQ'- E551 1' xi X , 'S a. A-'fri '11 agif 4 i 3 '1 J gf M .5 if 2 :ii i K 2' J9- Wl UPON! lk, Noun -mv-n all mm nmunvf wmmnmwo Q, bwlld' 'My U IIVMQIW' an me mmm! Hmm ummm, lm! no an un plunmww lllulll lm Hlllllllnm' NNI flllwlln omlnn ml' , 4 V Y 41 V V ivvvvqsv I HWJ-Q I wvd My l P. w T 1 .fi ' Lg 0 u n. u T'-,xA'NI.k r Q 1 ' i ' , 2 'i I ai' -A 5:74 V V ' O H 9 7 7 -ff' W f E Www I- E ' f I I - ,H lv, F , f . A kick? . ' 'L W if Ti' ' 2 u-' ,. , ff.:-2 111 T-fee 1' v t M ff 2 .4 Eff- .lg ev' it 5 .'T', 1 ' - t l 1--ji ,I ' 2 1 . 1 1 'I V . J. ' , 32, , V A 5' 1 h f'. V' L ' A ,n , I 'll IDA RUTH GRIFFIN .......,,,... IVA NIAHAFFEY ....... LOUISE CARTER .......,. MYRTLE ROBERTS .......,...... BLANCHE NVIMBERLY GERTRUDE MANNING MAY HEARSEY ........T......, NELLE KELLETT ,,,,,,.,,. BET JONES ..............,,,.. NENA REMBERT .,.,,,.... DESSIE DAVIS ..... ..4.,.........,.. VINETA ACKEIQMAN .. . f X N I I mg: ll f2L'2'5'..4 Exxllfllkl 'Jr Board of Editors ..........Editor-in-Chief ...........................Biisiness Manager Assistant Business Manager Literary Editor ..............Second Literary Editor ............Tliird Literary Editor VV. C. A. Editor .............i.Athletie Editor .,..........Local Editor Editor .........,,......f1ssistant Art Editor ........,..Clnbs and Organizations THIRTEEN fc RSM , X f X9 fr ... le W p lu g w S s s .r-4-Q'gi l itll.llll g s to the college after six o'clock, and hnd the gates Calendar September 25-Many homesick girls arrive. Tears, idle tearsfl September 29-College life seems a little brighter. The Carolina Y. M. C. A. gives a reception. October 6-Seniors meet the Faculty Committee and get e straightened out. October I4-Mrs. Glenn, Ida Griffin and Edna Clayton return locked. They climb the fence. October 19-Miss Auld's caller climbs the fence. g?'l' l ' ,A A , October 27-Missionary spirit at its height at if Czirolinzi. The boys come out to let us know that ' lfziir XVeek has come. 45 ,' T. November lliPl'Ol:CS5Ol' Ariail and Miss Tucker P ,I :ask the blessing in concert. Q T :nf f f , . ..S -as-4 Xovcniber 27-Tbzinksgivingl Turkey! ff' filgg f -. - ,Q 'ak November 29-Allme DeSch1elds sleeps through ff ' 3 fl, dinner. lf , ' K Q . f .f me y y . V December 2-Julia Daniel disturbs Miss Burge with ,. 3-,. Af I . . V her deep-breathing exercises. 'I lr. I n I. X December 12-Miss Scales inspects East Vllng- T 5 , Finds the knobs greased, and is shocked at the - D disrespect shown her. fd' I , Q ff'-T ff C- ' f i,f'i5-!?id'T' December 13-Miss Tucker reads the names Of H4 1 C -T those who are exempt from the exam. in Fresh. 's N lbnsc I-'lack intorms ber that she has skipped the B's. f'X ' X .N . ' ' .I HVf0llll'CI' I4-Miss Henderson comes on duty on QQ ' g 'l lzast Wing, and warns the girls that she will ' 'fnwg 1 , take no foolishness from them. K I ' l i I 13 L-4: iw K X fl Gigli' llvceniber I7-lfxamsl Great increase in eye V it , ironbles. .- 1, FOUNT5gg f hnmfsicl llc Ifarsl-. l fe Seems tin rl iL'l'P lon. vw flip H141 get lil, Ida n l'CIl'l'n T7 Z Q Q - rrouuli - 'v1'l1 KX in V A .. ,M f. ft! . i P'll t U1 Or It December IS-Great disturbance on East XYing. Dr. Daniel anfl Miss llenderson to thc TCSCUS. December 19-Study hall overcrowded. Miss Page makes her girls memorize a chapter in the Bible, and practice deep breathing. . rr-'mr ,lanrary 2-Miss Scales returns to ff' ,Q .Z . -- , fy college. Very in dignant over the lack of respect shown her. tt. ' f t ,lanuary 5-Girls return after Christmas holidays. -f' 1' Z .,, f January 13-Seniors ask Dr. Daniel for extra privil- ,..-.- 4 I eges. .Nothing doing! 1 Efftifii 5 X instead of freckle cream. . I January 16-May llearsey puts rosa7ine on her face J January 20-Mary Murray decides not to worry over the china that doesn't look all right -she can use it herself. January 22--Alf. Peterson takes the Senior pictures. Mary McCants curls her hair. February 6-Elizabeth Backstrom moves to VVest VVing. Iva Mahaffey resigns from Cl'Il'C'I'f0II og Staff. 5 February 8-The accompanist plays one hymn, and Dr. Pugh sings another. I February 12-Mrs. Ewing chases the girls from mail call. Study hall overcrowded. Fesbruary 23--,7ll7'S. Muchdough finally pulled off. I 1 925 J, X I 'lim v V ff' will K gb 5.- 51 Q f A ' 'PN N X xxx X . ,- ' ilbghfldh :4 veg? fl 1' is Qs ' N if February 25-The new art teacher announces her arrival. Mary Murray takes the next car to town. Elizabeth Backstrom and Nellie Kirke weep. February 26-S1lOWl Maids snowbound. Noah sick. Breakfast at half-past nine. Classes from ten to three. Carolina boys come out for a snow battle in the afternoon. Febrrary 28'-LESS Smith learns in her Senior year that Mrs. Daniel is a preachers wife. Better late than neverf' March 2-Miss Burge leaves. F43 ' I Q' ' -, ri .li pc m l' , - ' v ' Milli f jf' March 6-Miss Epps goes to Carolina, and leax es . - t - i i F Miss Counts and Miss Daniel to select the kodak X69 ig-Q XQI pitcures for the Annual. They do it. Ytfofford gg lf, Gym. Team occupies the Infirmary. Af id -C Q March 7-Annual goes to press. ' FIFTEEN MAY HEARSEY ANR all GW M-'SLA ff' W1 PPM , , I er Class of Nineleen-Fourieen COLORS: Old G I NELL KELLETT MARY SHERARD ...A...... RIAY HEARSEY .......... MARY MCCAN'TS .......... LOUISE PIAM ER ..Y.... I3ESS1E DUNCAN .,,,,R,,,,,, XXINETA ACKERMAN ..,.. KIARY BICCANTS ,,,,,.,,,,,. VINICTA ACKERMAN NURMANNE BELLINGER I.ALI.A RYRD SALLUA: BETHEA 1 4 IFZIJXA CLAYTON Illissn-3 IDVNCAN I-Im.:-ix FITTS Im fncllfxflx RI.-XRY IX TEE'g TURNER MOTTO: Nihil desperarzdum 0 a' and Purple F 'if OFFICERS vb MEMBERS LOUISE HAMER BETT JONES N ELL KELLETT IVA MAHAFFEY GERTRUDE MANN INC, MARY SHERARD MARY MCCANTS LESS LILLIE QWENS R xwf Q LOWER: Violet ........Presiderz! ice-Presidenf e cretary Treasurer Historian -NW,.,,,.,,,,P0et ...Prophef ..............Lawy61' HANNAH PHILLIPS SARAH PLUMER MARY RANCH NENA REMBERT MYRTLE ROBERTS SMITH UBY STANTON BLANCHE WIMBERLY B lcd' ent Ulf Ify ref ian U61 iw! ye r VS .LXDDIE TUTEN, BLA ....... .....A.......................v B runson, S. C. I am izcvcr nzerrj' rulzczz I lzear szuccl music We will let her toot her own horn, for we feel our inefficiency to add one word more to the words spoken of her in a previous edition. XVe are glad we have been associated with her this one more year. XVe feel that this extra year of higher work has meant much to her, and will be one thing that will assist her to mas- ter the great problems of life. VINETA ACKERMAN, B.L.Il ....,........... Cottageville, S. C. IfVeIc0111e pure wit, flzou parfcst ll fair fifll-X'.'H NIiTA has always led our Class fin namel. XYhen she entered, she was wise CFU enough immediately to begin the study of German, and soon became famous for her fluent German speechg but in French her only am- bition was to be like her teacher, in words, deeds, and actions. In History, she never missed the point. She was so well trained in the art of imitation that she was successful in carrying out even the dignity of Society president. We were very sorry indeed that NE,TAiS Senior pictures were not good, especially after she spent three hours in the vain effort of straight- ening her curly locks. f NORMANNE BELLINGER, B. L.II ................ Columbia, S. C. I ,am cozztclzt' NORMANNE stayed in the building with us for three years, but couldn't stand the racket any longer, and so she became a day student the last year. Sometimes she still yearned for our company, and came out to spend the night in her old quarters. VVe feel sure that NORMANNE is glad that her four years of work is over. No more work for her!! SEVENTEEN -i,,,, ,,.. ,. ,,.,- SAUJIQ VVEBER BI5'rH1i.x, H. L. I, with Piano Lynchburg, S. C. The lzeiiiwzs fItI'Z't tlzouylzt 'zuvll Ull thee Upon being asked from whence she came, Sallie wept and said: From anywhereg 1ny father is a Meth- odist preacherf' XVe must deny that all preachers' children are bad, for SALLIE has always followed the even tenor of her ways. NVhen she was asked to take the teachers' course in music, she replied that her music was for pleasure- teaching produces old maids, L - L,xLr,,x MARsHixt,L BYRD, B. S ................... ..B2u11lJCfg, S- C- 11usf than beheld a frcslzrr, gcnzltlcf' 'ZUOIIIUIL . . . . u ,Szzrfz wal' of 'ZUlfL1f6 and red wzthzu her cheek? UBUNNYU knows a good thing when she sees it. Upon gazing down the Senior line at the Junior reception, and then glancing out upon the winning Juniors, she immediately decided to withdraw her membership, and to list in the rank of Juniors. So this is why we are able to claim her as our own. She is an all-,round girl. She gets a B. S. diploma. and old-maidisin is no pleasure. UGHTEEN EDNA CLAYTON, B,A ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,l.,,.,.,,,.. Central, S- C- I dare do all that becomes a wonmzz. lfVll0 dares Cli0 more 15 none ED is our Central member. She has gained gfeal skill in making notes in parallel reading-quite an af- complishment, we admit. She is a great puShCf 5 that's why she was always late getting there l1CI'59lf- VVhat difference did it make if she did not have her own Economics paper ready, if there were ,others.t0 readiin class? Her highest record was in JUHIOY English-that showed us that where ED's will waS, there was her way. iv v., y I lIuA R l Wits SHy5 have were Sll'QQ filth lbg tllie eth- ers' the ake her lids, fi fs 5 I 1 l -Q. v flu VI . s4'll lter D , IH niof wa-, lCi,lz,xmQ'r11 l,tll'ISlQ lJt'xc.xx, ll. I.. l, with lixpressiou Orangeburg, S. C. l .vlmuld be arguing sill! ufmu Iltuf doubt, lm! lv! it rex! Bliss has been with us only two years, but how could we have done without her? Ask her why she took part in so many plays-her answer is My diploma depends upon it. If you have the blues, go to lit-iris. and she will drive them away. ller motto is, Laugh and grow fat: and she has grown fat. The success of The Cl'if0I'IiU1l was largely dependent upon her efforts. She was such a good business manager that we gave her full control of the magazine for the last term. HELEN RUssEL Fuvrs, B. A ....................,................ Clio, S. C, lYt'1't1zf'1' t'0lIfC'lllf7f IIOI' b1'ffc'1'11cs5 -zt'vl't' in lim' Pride Her charming manner causes many of the opposite sex to wish they had tits 1-lI3LE,N believes in having enough work to keep her busy when there is nothing more pleasant to occupy her time. Thirty hours is enough, she thinks. Can you guess why lliiriix en- joyed the various Glee Clubs? :rent 'lf' v IDA RUTH GRIITFIN, B. A ...,................... ...... P i11CWOOfl, S- C- 'If is my tII!f1lOI'll'j' fo t'01IIllllllIdH IDA RUTH is from Pinewood-not the backwoods. remember. She has done Earnest work for several years, and has never Fall Cenl on any test. She says she is going to get her master's degreeg but we have our own opinion of her future. Although there were hardships in Ipfxls Annual work, she has Ben' up street in its behalf many times, and thoroughly enjoyed each trip. VVe appreciate the great and successful tasks IDA has accomplished for our Class. NINETEEN , . ! Rlxm' E1,1z,xnETH HEARSEY, BA ............. Blenheim, S. C. 'WVU are wise girls to mock our lovers so T1NY disturbed the hall early one February morn- ing, because she was away from home for the first time, and Mamma had left. This was our first ac- quaintance with her, but as years pass by customs will repeat themselves, and in her Senior year she disturbed our morning nap yelling, Come to Morning Watcli, girls. She is our Valentine voice pupil-one Valentine she look up the subject, the next one she had dropped it. Psychology is too hard for any outside work. -L., as M, . .JJ TNVENTV MARJORIE Louise HAINER, B. A ........................ Tatum, S. C. If fhalzce will make me queen, why chance may crown LOUISE is another girl who showed wise judgment -she dropped out a year in order to join our ranks, and her loyalty to our Class has won for her the 0' t honor of Class Historian. She thought her First two years were the Bes Ctl, but her last year was crowned with the continual presence of a Rostaje. ELIZABETH LEONORA JONES, B. S ......... Fountain Inn, S. C. fl' , . , I am cz-weary of this moon. Would lf would change' -To know her is to love her, but, O my, what a time to hnd her out! Her sarcasm is indeed friendly. BET believles in studying just enough to pass, but she can Fviell 'ulse' her time. Though she is a star-gazer, she ras no oxe for Astronomy, it is too much like Physics. JY up lugs, . int, as :E K ,Lili 1 r lP'f.ff:g'7f :IQ V, 5.1, .A 'lk Init ,Nh In 1 5, C. .v Hlfll' time I. r lirr CIW slit' Menu. 'IWW GERTRLUI- Nlxxxixc L S ci dir 1 pull dawg good nur Alltllf nu! :wit LTHI h as Jenn one of the most energetic girls of our Cl iss Nothing seeinecl too h ird tor her to un icrtake She possesses th it g ihcul rit that xi carry her through lite She his the honor of hung the hrst superintendent of our hrst Sundix School Qoulcl 1 wish 1 hctter plicciition th in this th it tor her? XVould that xou might h ue lie nd th it delmt dellxered in Economics one morning ue looked ind beheld 1 true dehatcr XVe will look with pride upon GOLTHI. s futuie, especially curious to see uhich of tht many channels now open to her she will follow. l I NELLE Kpj1,LE'1'T, B, S ,,.,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,.,.,..... ..FOLlllI21lI1 11111, C Come what come may H Time and the hour rim through the roughest day !7 Have you seen NELLE? No, but I heard her whistl ling around the cornerf' Just a wearying for you is NELLEJS favorite. We hope that she will continue to sing this tune, but let it be for the other fellow-her classmates. Ask her what was her greatest niisfolrtune while president of the Senior Class-her -rep-y .iS Ganibl CingD. A friend in need is a friend indeedj . IVA MAHAFFEY, HL. l. with Voice ,....,,. BZllL'SlJUl'g, S. C She sings as s'zuc'c'tly tix tl lllijjllflillfjtlffu 1 l MAH,-xifFEY is our niockinff-hird nieniher. W1 g . . ff . Q know that her voice will carry her through life, hy spreading sunshine wherever she goes. She says that she never gets a fast-go-trade except for her voice How remarkable to lind such wonderful business ability 4 in an artist as that shown hy her as husiness manager of the Junior Reception and Annual! TWENTY-ONE Www IIARX' ELA-XKE NICC.-XN'1'F,.B. S ................. Walterboro, S. C, Slow in pursizit, but nzatrltied in 111011171 like bells 'LMARY B has the down-country brogue, and she does not fail to use it. A glance at the portrait on the First page of our Annual will show whence Marys execu- tive ability came, that made her Class Lawyer. Her dignity is so plainly shown that when the Cabinet went to the Y. M. C. A. council, a young man asked to be introduced to the attractive young teacher. I,n,i,ni Oxv1iNs, B. S. .......................----- ---- D UUUZIYFOIW, S- C- 'l'l1v 'I'l.i lIll' of flzilzc lzcnrt, the object and the jrleasiwc of tllilze eyel' XVe have heard no evil of her, yet we cannot rank her among the saints. President of the Y. W. C. A. did you say? Yes, and we were glad to have her as such. Y. W. C. A. editor? Yes, and she hlled all these othces with the greatest efficiency. The only Y. VV. C. .'X. duty that she neglected while in school was that of going to Morning X'VZ'llCll1 but we excuse her on account of her health. Chinese entertainments were her greatest love while in school. HANNAH ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, B. A ......... Kingstree, S. C. Ha'zt', slze is busy and C'lIlIll0l COIIIEU HixNNAH's haste in completing all of her work waS actuated by her intense love for fancy work. Her vari- able moods are shown at the' German table, where she speaks never a word, and out among her friends, where chattering is her delight. Her teachers have always told lfer that she had too much work but-Behold the survival of the tittest! J ll., ...TJ 'llc tiki' ,I k t Fly' fll'? f. 3' 113. Hi i ...tvs illikf higoqfwm, ltr ' in, 'H 1 S.-nun EUGBNIA Pt.t'n1su, li. S .....,.,A,,,.,,,, Calumlligl, st ei 1-fer wry szlellvv and her fmffvltu' .vpvtilc ta tht- pmfwli-, and they l1sft'11 XVe would not disturb her quietude with a lengtl discussion, She is a dav student it to those who know lier best to give to the world her record. BIARX LILOLA Rxtcn . . Ill 1 MARY CORNELIA REMBERT, B. L. ll .............--- RC1UlJC1'fv S- C- 'Albeit you have desel'-ved high CE711lllIf?lldtlfl'0ll, irzu' I applazzse and low NENA has used her artistic talent for the beneht of the public. Glance through the Annual, and see. .NVe have had occasion to send some of her work to various conferences. NENA says that the Knight is one of the most interesting characters in lifess storyfllfhy, we do not know, since knighthood is no longer in Hower. MARX has the honor ot standing lnffher than an 'H member of our Class tin the airl. She is a day student and we see her onlv in the class-rot, ' btteet. XVe knou that she knows more about the env ' than most of us: this is no doubt of great value. Wt e that Marys great height will not cause her to overlook the little things of life, TWENTY- THREE MYRTLE QLWE ROBERTS, B. A ..................... Lykesland, S. C. My mind hath been as big as one of yoursj my heart as great MYRT came to us from Lykes. Everyone likes her so well that she was made president of our Class the very first year. Her gentle voice and quiet, unassum- ing, dignified manner has not only won for her the good-will of the girls, but also of the teachers. We feel sure that she will continue through life with the same true success as she has had while here in school. In Physics, she frequently heard the exactly which made a Iunior's heart jump with joy. The literary success of our Annual is due almost entirely to her untiring work. 'KMYRTH is a.worker, and does not hesi- tate to dare and do. Blain' rXNNIE SHERARD, B. L. Il. ........... Ninety-Six, S. C. 1 um not bound to please thee with my U7ISZC'67'U A E RIARY lirst won fame by packing Bill's trunk for her . the night of the fire alarm. She is little, and shy-the study-hall always missed her presence. Wliy, we can attribute only to these characteristics. Her ready tongue and charming manner won for her the role of Celia in the Senior play. Liiss SMITH, B.L.1I ...,...,,.,...........,,................ Gibson, N. C. Age rmzlzot 'wither her, Mor custom stale her infinite variety There is probably no wittier girl in the Senior Classg certainly there isn't a harder Worker, nor a less conceited one. LESS doesn't consider it exactly 'tgood form to ask her about her diplomag but if one does she drawls out, Oh, you know they ain't going to give me no diploma. l ain't got sense enoughf, She was decidedly above using ponies during her college career-she found automobiles more to her liking. Her chief pleasure while with us was sitting at the German table, and her highest ambition was to take part in the Ger- man playg but most of her stars, perhaps, were made on Junior Physics. TVVENTY-FOUR :v.tQ':E: B U, 1 'f'ln.,., ll, . iQ':?g,: ie- 5! ln RUBY STP-NTON, HL-ll ......... .......,.. l Bennettsville, S. C, 'Your f7llfIi6lll'C and your -z'irIuv -wc!! dtxrcr-z'c' it HRUBEU is yet another who honored tts hy dropping out a year in order to add to our nuniher. Her dignity and quietude have won the admiration of all her teachersg but the girls realize that both of these attri- butes are usually left in the class-rooni. Her intellectual mind is given full play when she has a pen in her hand. VVC hope SOINC day that her pen will niake her famous. I lXlARY RYXXN TURNER, ll. L, l, with l'i:tnn, lhipkins, S. t Fair flzoztglzfs and lzttpfvy lmtzrx tIHt'lllf nu lllt't ' Rl.-XRY was a day student for twn years, hut slit decided that there were too inany grind things at old C. C. to nitssg so she eanie to stay with us her ,as ,fs- 'sf BLANCHE REBECCA W1M1:ERLY, B.L.II St. Matthews, S. C. And she is U wry paranzozza' for a sweet wife VVe feel real proud to say that we have kept BLANCHE with us a half-term without Mattie. She was disloyal to us once, and went to C. F. W., but Colum- hia's silent call oafnied her own, She is very fond of the city on the Banks of the Congaree, and hnds great pleasure in the story of Sani tsonl. Her childish dis- position has endeared her to us all. year. Her brilliancy in Chemistry niay he aeentiitted for by her inueh-beloved private lessons during her jttnitn year. NIARY practices diligently, hut why shnuhl sh worry if her lingers are strained-Slo:tn's I,iniint-nt is a ready retnedy. .,,,. TWENTY-FIVE i5 MARY ELIZABETH BAcKs'rRoM ....R............... Richburg, S. C. CERTIFICATE ,I N ART HI trow that comzfefzmire cannot lic llfliose thoughts are lighted in the eye As lovely of mind as she is of countenaneeg reserved, D gentle, yet full of Wit, is our artist. And, With it all, she has a Willfiainj of her own. If you Wish proof of V this, ask any East-Wiiig girl. TWENTY-SIX 5,211 ,x if V T K X FRANCES GLADYs CoP1Q1,,xNn ,e,,.,,,,,...... Tiininonsville, S. C- Certificate in English, Mental and llloral Science, Bible, and Math. H.v0fll1'7Zg but peace, and gmzflf' 7'1'sifafi01z GLADYS has always had too much work to do. She did not realize this until too lateg therefore, we rank her as a Special But, nevertheless, specialized work is in demand. RUTH ERIN DENT ------,..,..-,.-.........,..,. ....... ...... L I matilla, Fla, Diploma in Piano And for I know she taketh most delight in 1ll1l5lCU RUTH formerly lived in Columbia. Although we hate to lose her from our State, we welcome the Ggod oranges that come from Florida to our halls. We hope that the music learned here will be as joyfully received in Florida. BIARIAN EADY ........................,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, S avage, S, C, Certificate in Expression 'AffZ'ict me with thy mocks. Pity mc not NSPEEDIE B1LL SU art of expression will wake up the 'lSavages. VVhen there is a performance in the chapel, BILL is pressed into service as a hair dresser. She has gained such skill in this line that now she can arrange even a Cow's attractively. PEARL hlAIi KEl,l.liY ....... .......................... C Olllllibia, S- C- Ccrlilicatc in English and Math. I In-:fc not maizy -zu'01'd.rJ' She is our only l'PEARl. -XVe are glad that our ,. an , L ass can boast of one. VVC may have seen KELLEX, but have not heard her. She is another one of our day students. TWENTY'-SEVEN lfl.xRIuET RONNH-3 LYNN Alrklrociq ,,,,..... ., Columbia, S. C. Certificate in Piano .S'lzv ix ll fllil' l'I'UfIfIll'L'H OUR HUNNIIC, Llxss has one of the sunniest smiles imaginable. She is Scotch, and as staunch and true as any Scotchman ever got to he. She is also musical, and we are glad to have had her with us. ,tw .- ,gq M , . cmsvw N Q - Q3 Vsmtffwv- x Q ANNIE ELIZABETH XMILLIS ........................ Greenwood, Fla. ' Certihcate in Expression Size is yoifmg, wise, and fGl'l'U LITTQE A.NNlE is our Class' inferior in size, but its superior in dignity. She is well equipped for a woman of the wlorld-she took a business course and expression , while with us. N RIARY ELIZABETH WISE ,,-,,,,,.,,,,,,.,-,,,,,.,,,. Prosperity, S. C. Diploma in Piano Here -will I sit, and let thc sounds of nzusic creep i1lf0 A my cars MARY LIZZIE is destined to a life-of fprosperity-U She has studied and practiced her music diligently, and now stands on the brink of a musical career. TWENTY-EIGHT I .ill U ' l c o A I I E 5 l I 5 ffl! 'IJ ,Qi 14 f hr , , i l Q. 1 5 ,. I W 5 7 , F JT 'W 3 l 4 5 'Wait 0 2,4 'sian 5, ,M A an 332 O . A Fi 5, A' M' fi ',.?3m,KiI Ps, F2 .M Wh ig. I g ,wt H Nm, , In l 'lr 'fs 55 is I 'Q we 5 'viii Class of 1,914 June 2, 1914 -T 'g a' EAR Uncle Richard :-Has not the time slipped bv so rapidly and fqvji, 'f TV 5? 1 - . Stealthlw that YOU, Vltay Out there in Turkey, will hardly believe that another of your .nieces is really a Sweet Girl Graduatepv But Es. 1-:NJ I am a graduate, with twenty-seven other graduates, and we are college leaving Columbia College with loyal hearts, as tried and true as e'er left any Do you remember how, on that morning four years ago, I wiped my eyes so repeatedly while I insisted I was not going to cry, and how mother asked me so many times if I had forgotten anything, and how father nearly forgot to give me my ticket? I was one of forty-two that found her way to the Capital City, and on out to what a great many of 'us thought was an immense factory, with its tall smokestack and large brick buildings. It was Columbia College, and, although it was only partly finished, we were made comfortable, and thus began our first year at college. Uncle Dick, you have not ever been a girl at college for the first time, and therefore you don't know anything about the way girls can cry! Even the bravest of us trembled like unto an aspen leaf when a teacher called on us in class, and I was terrified if I lost my room-mate in the hall or on the campus, fearing I'd never find her again. VVe cried when the letters from home came, and we also cried when they did not. But fortitude characterized the Class of 1914, and we soon dared to ven- ture out in the halls or to the class-room alone. Then things began to move smoothly, and ran smoothly until Fair VVeek. You know about the Fair, Uncle Dick, and how the crowds, the sights, and the din in general lured us cityward. After Thanksgiving and the boxes, came examinations, and then Christ- mas. But after the holidays nothing of actual importance happened, so far as we were concerned, except the wonderful Freshman Feast. Examinations again, and, Commencement over, we went home, knowing each other and our teachers, to come back for our second year not as shrinking Freshmen but as wise and knowing Sophomores. VVe had reached the stage when we could cope with anything-and we did. The rats this year were our worst enemies. This was also a year of examinations and vacations, with only the Sophomore Banquet to break the monotony, but-when we came yet again to Columbia College for the third time, as jolly Juniors, we came to do things. VVe studied German, and we studied English, and we studied physics, in fact we studied evevfything-but, Uncle Dick, we did not love' physics with a very great devotion. TWENTY-NINE As juniors we went again to the Fair, and stood examinations, and went home for vacations. As Juniors, we-some of us-were veritable Pattys at Boarding School, but All work and no play makes Iaclc a dull boy, and as luniors we entertained the departing Seniors in the Spring with a reception. fllhe Administration Building was now completed, and in the spacious halls and parlors our reception was a scene of beauty. There was music, and there were flowers, and there were gallant lords, and lovely ladies in handsome gowns- and there was happiness. As juniors, we elected our candidate as Queen of May. But not as juniors did we come on our fourth journey to Columbia College. Proud and thoughtful Seniors we were, and, with the same fortitude with which we began our work as Freshmen, we finished it. , ' VVe were beautifully and royally entertained on the seventh of April by the juniors, at the reception, and now Commencement has come and passed. lt was a glorious time, and a sad time. Twenty-eight of us received our diplomas from dear Dr. Daniel, our president. I am fairly overcome with this feeling of mingled joy and sadness-joy because the hardships and trials of college are over, and I am ready to launch my little boat out upon the Sea of Life, because my Alma Mater's training has better prepared me to sail that boat successfully. Sadness? Yes, 'tis a feeling of sadness too. Vlfe love our classmates, our teachers, our associations, and, looking back, we find that the suppressed trials and hardships were not so great after all. As the Class of 1914, we shall be loyal to C. C. As the daughters of Columbia College, we will be true. We came, and we saw, and we feel that we conquered. Your loving Niece -MARJORIE LOUISE HAMER, Class Historian 1 ,fly Stieff? Nw!! if THIRTY ii i fSP1r.' N. - ig ' 1 l 'MJ -x, I 'nf at ,V N 1-.ff Nik, .svsibi .wma 'ug' Went YS at ld as tion. ' and Were 'HS-N May, mbia itude ril by ssed. lomas 1'-IOV aunch xg has mates. ressed CFS ot fl that rn Parting vt-QM' ARK! a voice gently calls. VVhat does it seem to say? I l It bids us do what quickly saddens: cr ' H Come now, with me away! Oh, wait another year, VVe beg in accents weak. Its answer is, I would, but see I am a servant meek. I must do all Time bids, And he sent me for you, Now I will tarry, bid good bye, To please, this quickly do. Wfe slowly turn with woe, To do as we are bid- How can we now leave C. C.'s walls, And from her face be hid? The messenger still waits, And grows quite weary now, NVith sad and grief-bowed hearts and minds VVe solemnly here -vow- That in the years to come VVhere'er we chance to be, Our love for thee, C. C., will grow, And this is our one plea- That though others may come To take our places here, That you will take them to your heart, But leave our plaCCS there. THIRTY-ONE So we can feel always, That we belong to thee And, if we lose all other friends, That you our friend will be. I hear you granted my plea So you did not refuse? And you may well assure yourself That this we'll not abuse. Farewell! dear Faculty, Accept our sincere thanks For all the things youive tried to do, And forget our past pranks. And now, our President, Here's good bye to you! No tongue can e'er express May joy your path bestrew. Time calls impatiently .-Xml we must haste away, Please, messenger, await awhile, If only for a day ! THJPT Y. TXVO Now he, too, is angered, XYe know not what to dog But'Time stops not nor will delay, Sadly this day we rue. Fore'er farewell, C. C.! VVe love thee just the same, our love, But Time has sent his messengef, So place on Time the blame. -B . D., '14 ' f wfi Q , Q ,r .rf lift ili' Fflrgj folufi pflfll. Fa-' Piuewi r Plllm... . .F usatcrgat lifif' 37 llama Gi g lrom ll 'i. ll, , -- l'll,,,f ff -I. 'MM lltfi howyhigtf noted ' K 1 slkshliif miyoriiihxg lfu alma liwlfg S- Clippings Cl 9255 7 f' ,Q LLE. Sallie Bethea is now employed with Monsieur l'inret. Paris, 'S-2, as head dressmaker. fH.Yezt' York World. ' 2 'I H ' H . , , . , .. Al'l g l ' Ed and XX alt. attorneys-at-law, Lentral. S. Q. t mitral liuitxv. Miss Gladys Copeland rings the dinner-hell for the Salvation .Xrmy. at the corner ot Main and Laurel StI'CCIS.'fC0lllHlbil! State. Ben Greet Players will give 'l'welfth Night, on Carolina Catnpus. in February. The star, Benvoho, will he in the person of Miss liessie lluncan. Columbia State. Another great poet of the twentieth century-Miss llelen Fitts' latest poem, Guess NVhy. Have you read it?-Hooleman. False teeth cheap-At the office of Miss lcla Grithn. 1038 Blain Street. Pinewood, S. C. Beware of imitations. Accept only those with trademark J. ltf A Pinewood Despatch. Miss Bet Jones is now abroad. making a special study of French. She 15 accompanied by her former teacher, Miss May.-Fountain lun Record. Kellett and XVimberly have just opened up a large department store in Atlanta, Ga. It is an imposing ltlfoodfenj structure. New Spring goods just in from VVanamaker's. -Atlanta Journal. Miss Myrtle Roberts has accepted a position as chautteur, with the XVilliams Furniture Company, Columbia, S. C.-Columbia State. It will be of interest to the many friends of Miss Hannah .Phillips to know that she is now teaching Latin in Galloway, Ark.-the C rzterzon. Another great event of the season is near at hand. Kllle. lva Mahattey, noted Soprano, will sing at the Lyric this week,-Coluuzbza State. W'eleome at Clemson by Matron, Miss Ruby Stanton, who still wears silk shirtwaists and crimps her hair.-Fort Hill Times. After an exciting campaign, Lill Owens, the great suftragette, was elected mayor of New York last week.--New York World. Miss Gertrude Manning is now hlling a position as expression teacher. at Latta, S. C.-The Criterion. For the newest and best machines, all the latest Ford models. go to Turr1er's Garage, 6124 Main Street, Congaree, S. C.-Columbia State. THIRTY-THREE Quf be-lgqfed school Superintendent, Miss Mary Sherard, of Ninety-Six, S. C., has been re-elected by a unanimous vote. For ten years she has filled this position capably.-Clearwater Advocate. The famous violinist, Lalla Byrd, will charm New York audiences by her wonderful skill, February 18. Do not miss this rare opportunity, as this is her last American tour.-New York Herald. -. The Art Studios of Miss Nena Rembert, the rising young artist, will be open to the public on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, from four to six o'clock, 1618 Rue Rivoli, Paris.-Le Teinps. Among those receiving a master's degree in History at Columbia Uni- versity, we notice the names of two of our Alumnae, Misses Mary Rauch and Marie Shull.-The Criterion. For expert reading and true foretelling of the future, go to Mlle. Nor- manne Bellinger, 1021 Divine Street, Shandon, S. C.-Colurnbia Record. Mrs. -+ --- fformerly Miss Mary McCantsj will entertain the Mothers' Club, on Vllednesday afternoon at her beautiful home on Peachtree Street. Subject under discussion will be Teaching Self-Control. -Atlanta Constitution. i .Miss May .Hearsey, missionary to China, will lecture on Sanitary Condi- tions in Shanghai, this afternoon, at Wlashington Street Methodist Church.- Colninbia State. Miss Louise Hamer announces that her up-to-date dancing school will be open after the first of March. Rates reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. -Pee Dee Daily. The position of Science teacher at Columbia College is now held by Miss Sarah Plumer, a former student of the College.-Colninbia Record. I Miss Lessie Smith, of the Class of 1914, is assisting Mrs. Glenn in teach- mg Chemistry, in Charleston, S. C.-The Criterion. -VINETA ACKERMAN, Class Prophet Special to The Criterion b To the Editor-in-Chief of The Criterion: Will you kindly send to the 3191117 ETS of the Class of 1914 the October copy of your Magazine, containing 1.6 0 Owmg announcement? It was of great interest to me and 1 am sure lt xx ill be to ever oth , Y Cr member of the Class of '14: Mrs , ' , f0rmerly Vineta Ackerman, was in the College a ffill gagllidago' We are glad to know that she is now living in College Place, 31141 bank gutiesfiff-'fit gilargtsof her time with us while her husband is attending h1S - mate. THIRTY-FOUR ja., hr... v Q ,-I L i i 'E . if i Y, g l ' 1 my: sag. Y ffifyi. .1 . ' I . NAA! i Sehlov-51 WN! Last W ill and Testament vng Swv E, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen, of Columbia Col- x'fXJ lege, in the Sticks of College Place Calias suburbs of the City of 1, life, do hereby make our last will and testament, leaving our most Af? Sk cherished possessions to our much-beloved friends, the honored and revered Faculty, hoping that these sacrifices on our part will in a measure coun- terbalance the great intellectual gifts which they have showered upon us during our stay in the aforenamed College. ITEM I. I, Vineta Ackerman, do hereby give and bequeath: Qlj My witty remarks to Miss Tucker, hoping that the monotony of her classroom will be broken and the sleepyheads become wide-enough awake to see the point. CZD In order to relieve her of the tiresome task of manipulating hair curlers, I also bequeath to her my curly locks. ITEM II. I, Normanne Bellinger, do hereby give and bequeath: CID My intense love for study to Miss Burge, in order that her general knowledge may be broadened and her artistic talent benefited thereby. Columbiaj, realizing that we are about to depart from this CCollegej THlRTY'FlVE QZQ I also bequeath to Miss Burge my lack of sympathy for those who are so silly as to launch out upon the sea of matrimony. ITEM III. I, Sallie Bethea, do hereby give and bequeath to Miss Auld: Qlj My slow gait, hoping that in the future she will not pass by so many admirable creatures of the opposite sex unheeded. ITEM IV. I, Lalla Byrd, do hereby give and bequeath: Qlj My height to Miss Counts, hoping that this great and precious gift will cause her to overlook some of the minor offenses of study hall. ITEM V. I, Edna Clayton, do hereby give and bequeath: Qlj My hesitancy of speech to Mr. Ariail, in order that his knowledge of Latin may be stored up for future use. Q21 I also will to Mr. Ariail my skill and efficiency in doing parallel reading and note-taking, in order to enable him to overcome the fault of Procrastination. ITEM VI. I, Gladys Copeland, do bequeath: Qlj To Miss Able, my peculiar disposition, and my love and esteem for Mrs. Glenn. Q25 I also will to Miss Able, my ability to attend to my own affairs, my utter lack of interest in and interference with those of other people. ITEM VII. VVe, Helen Pitts and Bessie Duncan, do hereby give and be- queath, to Professor Peele: Qlj Our great bluffmg ability, and our appreciation of figures of speech. ' QZD I, Bessie Duncan, do bequeath to the aforesaid Professor, my ex- pression certificate, hoping that his explanation of Shakespeare's plays may cause the rising Seniors to enjoy his oratorical ability. ITEM VIII. I, Ida Griffin, do hereby give and bequeath: Clj All my literature on How to grow fatv to Miss Mills, hoping that she will derive as much benefit th f I ere rom as I have. I heartily endorse this remedy. . CZJ My fervent interest and perfect enjoyment of taking part in vaude- ville performances and ragtime music to Mis O . Th f 'd s wen e a oresai per- formances afford a great deal of pleasure, and at the same time are good means tor ra1s1n f g money or any purpose-even for German clocks. ITEM IX. I, Louise Hamer, do hereby give and be ueath: fl CID My disposition not to worry about trifles and to take things as they come to Mrs.. Daniel. May she not worry about the girls going up the street too much, as it may cause her to suffer from nervous prostration. ITEM X. I, May Hearsey, do give: , , CU My lndefatigable energy, thorough earnestness, and dauntless deter- mination to get on in life to Miss May CZD l also give to Miss Ma y umerous lovers, except the one. C35 Also my free use of slang. limi XI- II, Elizabeth Jones, do hereby give and bequeath: 'lbl 1 t Ckl My high temper. and sarcasm to Dr. Pugh, hoping that he will be :nyfSO?0u:EI9iIfl15 ?1I'lS -from imposing upon him as well as I have done during 0 umbia College. THlR'TY'SlX g... , ... 1 t'Ct...a ' il' .' v- 3 lf ilk. -. llffl Q' j fifty-.gg was his llf 5 ITEM XII. I, Xelle Iiellett. do hereby give and lieqin-gnlig Q15 My loving and affectionate disposition Iii Miss Connor. knowing that this will enhance the charms of the Infirmary to homesick hreslnnen. i Q25 My supply of Blue 'lay Corn I'lasters. so that she will be able to give the girls, next year. plasters instead of aspirin for their foot complaints. ITEM XIII. I, Gertrude Manning, do lierebv give and bequeath lu Miss Epps: ' Q15 My thoughtful temperament and depth and penetration ul' lliotlglilr-. knowing that she will find them useful in teaching Zoology. Q25 My sincere and earnest love for all members of the Carlisle l.itei'arv Society. ' ITEM XIV. I, Iva Mahalfey, do hereby give and bequeath: Q15 My careless and happy-go-lucky disposition to Miss Mctjueen. realizing how greatly she will need it in her dealings with the .Xrt Class. Q25 I also give to Mrs. Glenn my willingness to sing solos upon all occasions, on the shortest notice, hoping that she will use it on the hymns in Sunday School. ITEM XV. I, Mary McCants, do hereby give and bequeath to Miss Daniel: Q15 My gift of punctuality at meals, having observed that she is sadly in need of it. Q25 My green dress, realizing that green is very becoming to her peculiar style of beauty. This certain, specified green dress is to be worn only on special occasions. Q35 To Mrs. Ewing, I bequeath my place as sole person in the Presby- terian line. I hope that she will be able to find some Freshman to till it as faithfully as I have. ITEM XVI. I, Lillie Owens, do hereby give and bequeath: Q15 My interest in the Y. XY. C. A. and my love for Y. XY. Cf. A. con- ferences to Miss Mills. I Q25 I also bequeath to Miss Mills my great musical talent. as she will need it in her new held of work. ITEM XVII. I, Hannah Phillips, do give and bequeath to Mrs. Ewing: Q15 My great enthusiasm for becoming more familiar with tlerman plays and playwriters, and my ability to comprehend all Qierman -narratives. I recommend to her a month's sojourn in the mountains of Virginia, among the quiet and restful pines, to recuperate from the nervous debility caused by my presence in her classroom during this scholastic year. ITEM XVIII. M'e, Sarah Plumer and Mary Rauch, do hereby give and be ueath: q Q15 Qur love for music and .for the Qity of Columbia to Professor Horsfall. May his future life be happier, and his strenuous work lighter. ITEM XIX. Me Mary Turner and Xena Rembert, do hereby give and h : bequeatQI5 Qur Damon and Pythias friendship tho Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Ewing. XVe feel sure that this bequest needs no explanation. ITEM XX. I, Myrtle Roberts, do hereby give and bequeath: THIRTY-SEVEN Q Q15 To Miss Henderson, my timid step and gentle rap. She will find them a great aid in catching subjects for Study Hall. Q25 My love for Shakespeare's plays to Professor Peele. I have loved them as passionately as Less Smith has loved Physics, and so I feel sure that he will find it a great aid in giving an appreciative interpretation of them.. ITEM XXI. I, Mary Sherard, do hereby give and bequeath: A Q15 My comfortable and desirable room on the East Wing to Miss Scales, so that she may be more closely associated with the girls whom she con- siders so refined and ladylike Q25 My bottle of camphor to soothe her aching head when disturbed by the noises of the quiet Q?5 hall. , ITEM XXII. I, Less Smith, do hereby give and bequeath: Q15 My optimistic views, and my ability to see the other fellow's side of a question, to Miss Scales, feeling sure that these will prove a great benefit to her in dealing with college girls. Q25 My knowledge of the Science department to Miss Page, in order that she may make more intelligent and less irritating suggestions concerning laboratory work. ITEM XXIII. I, Ruby Stanton, do hereby give and bequeath: Q15 My quiet and unassuming manner of gaining my point to Miss Page. Q25 I also bequeath to Miss Page my ability to take a suggestion and act upon it, assuring her that she will find it a great benefit in dealing with college presidents. C ' ITEM XXIV. I, Blanche VVimberly, do hereby give and bequeath to Miss arter: Q15 My love for Columbia College. I once left it, but its hold upon my affection was so strong that I had to return. I trust that Miss Carter will not find too late that blessings brighten as they take their flight. ITEM XXV. VVe, the Senior Class as a whole, do hereby give and be- queath to Dr. Daniel: ' Q15 Our numerous privileges, such as going to the movies and to the Carolina library unchaperoned, of going to town as often as we wish, and of V1Slt1Hg during study hour. Wfe realize that Dr. Daniel has been especially lenient with us, and we wish our successors to enjoy the same number of privileges. 5 Q25 The good example which we have set for the under-classmen. We will that he shall distribute this among several future Senior Classes, as we feel that the burden would be too great for just one. ' Ch IQSS5 .Our regular attendance at Chapel exercises, prayer meeting, and .urci services. NVe earnestly request him to divide this among the members Ot the Faculty. M B MCCANTS, Lawyer E. O. XYATSON , i '- A. N. BRUNSON W'f f-V-W5 THIRTY-EIGHT xx 49' R ..r-.14 f -t' ig, ggi, av, Aw ,Min .ix ,iff ,atv .1, , THU? T Y-NINE ALVSQA. W .aff I,, 4 .H rLz COLORS: Blue and DVhife LOUISE CARTER ...,. DESSIE DAVIS ...,... LOUISE WILSON ,. SARAH VVESTON NELLE PURVIS ...S..., LULA AIKEN MARY BLACKWELL LOUISE CARTER EUNICE CLARKSON MAMIE CLARK LURLINE CRUM DESSIE DAVIS SUSIE DUNCAN MAY BELLE EDWARDS unior Class FLOWER : ---l OFFICERS MEMBERS IOLA EDWARDS MATTIE ETHERIDGE JANIE HARRIS ADDIE MAE GAULT AGNES HERRAN ESTELLE LIUMPHRIES GRACE KILLINCSWORTH MARY LANGFORD ANNIE LOU MOORE EULA XVINN NANNIE LOU XV FORTY ........Y.........Presidenz' .,.......Vive-President ......,..,....Secrefary C..,....Treasurer ,,.....,.Hist0rian ANNIE GTT EUNICE GDOM MONROE QWENS ANNA PATTERSON NELLE PURVIS MARTHA RAY MARY STOUDEMIRE REBECCA XVARDLAW SARAH WESTON ILKES 4 CFXXQA 'f QD li ll li l unior Class History fl i xl-IE junior Class, in dignity now seen, 5 .fi fat 'Q XVas once a bunch all robed in glowing green. In l9ll, we came up to this place ii 'f:iWiAf'f3Y 'Q - To do our tasks, to run a winning race. L t Qur verdure glowed, our backwoods ways surpassed, And prophets swore that they would always last, But after we had wept and moaned for home, And pleaded with our mammas please to come, l And with our 'kerchiefs rubbed our noses red, And leaned on tables, stretched out limp in bed, NYe went outdoors, and met a few old girls, , XYho drew us to them, then our hair in curls, i They gave us girls receptions-gay, galore, 1 XYe met some boys, and smiled, and asked for more, l And ne'er forgot in all this fun and glare l 4 l 'llhat we would see our mammas at the Fair. 'llhen came our Freshman Feast, with all its joys-- And how we wished that we could ask the boys! l But trips to town to buy the things to eat, l ll'ith0uf CI teacher-my! what joy complete! But soon an end must come to pleasures all, XX'ith tears and sighs we part until next Fall. I + -lr' + 5 i 5 i -Xs Sophoinores we were as wise and learned 'Xs any Senior, how heartily we spurned l l'hose poor green l'reshnien, that we laughed at so. , . Y i We teased them, hazed thein, stood em in a row L The chief delight of all good Sophomores ls in our lianquet, where gay laughter SOHFSS l .Xnd we no longer wish to ask the boys, lfor in our wisdom gone are all such toys, l lint we're not yet too wise nor high in state, y Upon the worthy juniors' beaux to wait, Foferv-owe ,, 1 H ..,-I FORTY-THREE Exif? F ggphgmove CEL SS XI .XX I Wnnl f' af If 0 7m 'Kam V-I K 775 rm, 7217:-rd crff Sophomore Class MOTTO: Frisch begormen, holly geronnerz COLORS: Olive Green and Gold FLOWERS lUG1'f?C11Ul Niel R056 OFFICERS EVA VVYATT ..,,,.,., .................... P resident MARY EXUM .,,,,,,, .......... V ice-Presidfrlf LULA DIAL .,,.,,..,,,,, ,,,.,....A.......... S ecreidry MAY STANTON ,,,.,, ,,.,,,,... T reasurer NENA ODOM ,,,.,.,,,, .,,,,.,,,,, H istoricm ROLL BESSIE ALLAN OLA BAKER ANNIE LOU COLLINS LULA DIAL CELESTE DAVIS PIETTIE DAVIS CLAUDE GRAY NIAUDINE INABINET XVINTON KEATON MARGARET LIPSCOMB JESSIE LORICK MINNIE FAIR LYKES MATTIE RUTH MARTIN NELL GDOM NENA ODOM EULIS PADGETT RUTH RIDDLE NANNIE ROBERT ANNIE LOU WILLIAMS EVA FORTY'FOUR ADDIE REMBERT MAY STANTON MAZIE RAST EMILY TURNER ANNELLE THACKER RUTH THACKER LORENA WELBOURNE MARY WINN LULA BESS WROTEN WYATT 1 , F 1 14 5-rf nr., 4 . I1- Mf 'wus 1 1 Im- 4 ffm- al, .If it, 0 Brain.: to im? fr- UUFJPQ3 the rig .Sophomore Class History s g VERY young girl anticipates the thrilling experience of going away to college. Thus, when a crowd of new girls reached C. C., in September, 1912, to compose the Freshman Class of that year, it was in fulfillment of a long-looked-for desire. Wie were consoled in our seasons of homesickness, which lasted nearly all the time, by hearing the saying that a girl who never gets homesick is not worth much. Our path was rugged and steep, 'tis true, but we were too courageous to give up, when we knew that we had left behind us fathers and mothers who were making sacrifices for us, and expecting great things of us. VVe soon began to see a great many pleasures, too, of college life. VVe became charmed with life at C. C., and possessed with a great determination to have double stars sent home on our reports. That first Christmas home from college-who can tell of it? It was to us as a delightfully refreshing oasis on a desert of continuous studying. Treading upon its heels came the treat of the Freshman year, our tea- party. How it did bring back memories of our little birthday parties at home! In contrast to this came the time to face examinations. Vlfe passed through this ordeal only through the anticipation of what was to come next-vacation. The weeks have swiftly rolled away, and we have taken one more of the four great steps of college life. VVe are proud to say that we are now Sophomores. VVe returned to C. C. with the coming of September, now as old girls, ready to lend a helping hand in every way possible to those who were only then treading the same path which seemed to us a little discouraging when we, too, were Freshmen. VVe came with an earnest desire to make our good of last year, our best of this year, to make the most of our opportunities. VVe have learned to love our College, with its duties and its pleasures. Vile have learned some important and useful lessons from experience. VVe have S12fiVCH to live down that reputation which is customarily given to Sophomore classes-they call us the wise foolsf' VVell, maybe we were a little precocious in our ways, but we all have to go through that stage of college life, and let us hope that in the mean- time we were also digging faithfully for the pure gold of education- FORTY'F'lVE events of the college year came to pass in their regular order, The usual One fine Saturday night in February, our Class gathered in the basement to hold its banquet. Those bare, unattractive rooms were transformed into a veri- table fairyland of beauty, and for several hours various amusements and con- versation were enjoyed. Last, but not least, a tempting course of refreshments was served. And now, our voyage of nine months is nearing its close. Qur little ship, called the Sophomo the winds have blown, and the storms have raged. But now the re, has made her trip successfully. At times, the seas have been troubled, air is still, an a 15 ca g looking forward to something higher and better. For, Qur reach should d ll ' lm a ain. However, we are not quite satisfied, we are exceed our grasp, or what's a heaven for? By the last rays of the setting sun, we see a light which grows brighter and brighter. ls it another ship? Yes, and now we see the name in large, glit- tering letters. lt is JUNlQR. -NENA QDOM, Class Historian is 6 . 'vfsz' 7 4 y'l.f l Fonrv-sfx FORTY-SEVEN V Freshman Class COLORS: Black and Gold V 2' FLOWER: Sweet Pea t MOTTO: Alley Anfang ist Sehwer V l'l' ' E I' OFFICERS I RUTH ARTAIL ......... . ................. ......e......... P resident A LUCILE STONEY ....... ....l.,,... V ice-President 7 NIILDRED BABE ..... ............ S ecretary GrRACE CANNON ...,.. ....,...... T reaswer IULIA DANIEL ...,.. .,.....s..,..........,.... ....,.,,.,.. H i sforian 'if' 'ie CLASS RQLL ROSA HAMER JANE QWENS VVINNIE HAMER MAMIE SEAY RVTII ARIAIL LAURIE BEST MAE REST CHASE BLACK BICI,I,Ii RLALOCIQ SADYE RYRD PIWEBIZ CARPENTER ,ll'I.I.-X DANIEL UELESTE CEEHRGE SARA GLASGOW FOQT Y-EIGH7' JULIA HARDEN ANNIE REL JGHNSON LAL JOHNSON NELLIE KIRK CHARLIE MCCORD FLORA BELLE MCLEOD MARIE MARSH DAISY NIURPH SARA NEELEY MILDRED NEWMAN TINY ODOM BESSIE SMOAK XVILLIE SNOW GERALD STEELE LUCILE STONEY TOMMIE STOUDEMIRE HELEN TILLEY ELIZABETH XVARDLAW IRMA WARREN NIIRIAM XNHITE ANNIE WILSON EVELYN VVINN - History of the Class of 1917 HEN we would be enrolled as students in Columbia College, was a day to which we had long looked forward. But when the time came, we left home with aching hearts and tear-dimmed eyes. There were never braver Freshmen, however, so on September the twenty- fourth, we found ourselves at Columbia College. VVe were met at the door by the president's wife, who carried us to our rooms-and left us to enjoy the desolation of the bare and lonely rooms. The schedule was posted the following week, and we began work with about eighty in our Class. It was difficult to remember so many strange girls, bells, and periods. However, we resolved to go to work earnestly. Old girls would ask us to go walking, but we would reply, I've really so much to do that I can't.', Recitals and entertainments, which broke the monotony a little, were given at night. The State Fair, which we had heard so much of, was soon to come. XVe had heard the old girls talking about what a grand time they had last year, and of their fiirtations with the opposite sex. VV'hen our kind president gave us a whole day to enjoy it, what a time we had! To be turned loose from teachers and to have a time of your own was great. There were a few more weeks of work, then Thanksgiving, another holi- day-with feasts and boxes, things which Freshmen hail with delight. A few more weeks of hard work, then the long-dreaded time of examina- tion. For two weeks we walked as in a dream. As we passed each other, in the halls, we passed on with a grunted, Hey, or stopped to ask, How did you come out? or Did you pass? i After examinations, on December the nineteenth, we left for Home, Sweet Home. How those three weeks of fun Hew by! Dn the fifth of jan- uary, we returned with heavy hearts fora second term at Columbia College. Several new girls were added to our list, making ninety in all. Wfe enjoyed seeing them smile and blush when asked a question, but we were ever ready to lend a helping hand. . Soon after Christmas, we began making plans for our Freshman Feast, the most important celebration at the College, at least, in our estimations. Quickly time has passed, and the time we have looked forward to has come. Qur Freshman year has ended, and we are now wise Sophomores. VX7e have traveled many rough and narrow paths, especially in our Latin classes, but we have a great deal of confidence in the members of the Class of 1917, and feel sure that we shall pass safely through the remainder of our college -J. DANIEL Ql9l7j FORTY'NlNE COHTSC. if E f- 00 X 1 rr .. N vm. Wx 1 WF ff Prep Class ERVENIA CAMPBELL LUCY JOHNSON ELLEN RAWL VIOLA DUNNING SADIE LOU PHILLIPS NYMPH SCOTT EVA GOODWIN BONNIE PLAXICO ' HELEN SCHWARZER GERTRUDE GOODWIN ROSA RADCLIEE ELEANOR WHITEHEAD Flf-'TY . MILDRED BABB ELLIE BREEDEN ELZIE BROWN NETTIE BROWNLEE SIBYL BRUNSON GRACE CANNON JANIE CARROLL NELLE COWARD SUE DESCHAMPS OLIVE DAVIS ALLENE DESCHIELDS LONA DICKINSON MARY EXUM EVA FRICK SADIE FRAZER KATHLEEN CAGE LUCILE GEIGER Special Class LEIZE GELZER MABEL HAILE ETHEL HICKS ELLEN HARRIS ORA HUCKABEE ESSIE JEFFORDS MARTHA MARY KEE BESSIE KINARD EDNA LORICK JANIE LAND JOHANNA LEGARE PHOEBE LEGARE MAE MCFALL LAUREE MARTIN ROSA MAE MITCHELL MARY MURRAY LOUISE NEWM AN LOLLIE NEWTON CARRIE LEE NORRIS MARIORIE PAGE EDITH PURVIS MAUD ROBINSON EULA SATCHER KATE SATCHER GLADYS STACKHOUSE BERTHA SWEET GRACIE SANDERS MINNIE SCHULER BESSIE STILLWELL GRACE SMITH JENNIE SKINNER LEILA TRAYLOR PAULINE TIDWELL ADELE W HETSELL GERTRUDE XVOODHAM ANNIE VVILLIAMS FIFTY-ONE The Golden Rule T VVAS on one of the fitful days so frequent in Fall, that Daego, 1 the chief of the Egyptian squad about to pitch camp near Mount Forest, intercepted Colonel Malcolm, and asked permission to locate QJRXZQ in the pleasant oak grove nearby. During the conversation, the black cloud overhead grew darker and darker. The rain began to pour. Colonel Malcolm refused to permit the Gypsies to camp upon his premises. Daego could not understand why Colonel Malcolm refused so simple a request, espe- cially since he offered to pay for the use of the land. He supposed the reason to be personalg so became very angry, and left the Colonel with many vile threats. The oak grove was once the site of a beautiful colonial mansion. VVhen some Gypsies had passed by there during the VVar, they had burned the lovely place. They were a squad hired by the Federal Army. This house was the one in which the Colonel had been born. lt had been the home of the Malcolms tor generations and generations, in fact, ever since Sir John Malcolm, of Charles' court, had settled in North America. lt is no wonder, this being the case. that Colonel Malcolm thought it would be a desecration to allow people of the same nationality toecamp there, wherehis home had stood. The cloud and rain passed over, and the day became very beautiful. At three o clock, the November sun shed unparalleled radiance upon the earth. The recent fam had Only ffeshened the plant life that etiu existed. Beauty and FIFTY-TWO splendor shone everywhere. Mrs. Malcolm decided it would he a very good afternoon to pay some of the numerous calls that had heaped upon her during her recent illness. Colonel Malcolm always seriously objected to women taking the children along when calling. Accordingly, she thought it a wise plan to send Lucile, their only child, over to her sister, Mrs. Latham. l,ucile was dressed in a dainty fresh apron, and sent to Aunt Emily's. .Wfas it chance or treachery that caused Cloe to pass by the Latham resi- dence just as Lucile came out of the gate homeward bound? We shall see. Clue was a pleasant woman, about thirty years old. She was always attractive to young children. Her black eyes and hair did not repel them as such usuallv do. Probably this was because she was not wholly Gypsy, hut part German. I She approached Lucile, her face wreathed in smiles. l.ucile. dear, don't you want some candy? Come with me. I know you and your people, come walk down street with me, spoke Cloe, graciously. Lucile was naturally a friendly child, and never feared friend or stranger. She went readily. Cloe took her tirst into the candy-kitchen, and supplied her with sweets. Passing near a drug store, they decided to stop. Cloe ordered a laudanum lemonade. The laudanum served a twofold purpose. It made the lemonade pink, and put Lucile quickly in a fast sleep. Cloe picked her up in her arms, and bore her to the inn, where the Gypsies were stopping. Lucile carefully put to bed, Cloe went to discuss the child with Daego, her husband. In the discussion, we learn that it was treachery that brought her before the Latham home just as Lucile was leaving. Now that she had been kidnapped, how were they to allay'Colonel and Mrs. Malcolm's fears as to their daughter's safety? 'Ilhey must not suspect until the dust of Mount Forest had been shaken from their feet. It had begun to rain. Daego sat gazing at the heavy drops splashing on the window-panes, thinking of a plan. He turned suddenly to Cloe, and said: Cloe, you phone Mrs. Malcolm, as Mrs. Latham, and tell her Lucile is safe with you, since it is raining you will keep the child with you during the night. Daego, you always were ingenious. NVe can leave here tonight, can't we? she replied. Yes, we donlt mind the rain, said Daegog Hand the child is asleep. Haste, phone, and pack. By morning we wish to be out of this place, so far away that we canlt be tracked and brought back. Wle don't want money for the girl. A little money from the selfish scoundrel will not be sweet enough revenge for Daego. VVe must have revenge for his stinginess, I say. He shall suffer for his meannessf' A Cloe was just, if nothing moreg so answered him thus: Chief, my hus- band, he does not deserve such harsh words from you. He may have had good reasons. VVho knows? I tell you I hate to take their only child. It goes against the woman in me. FIFTY-THREE Yes, returned the chief, and it goes against the Gypsy in me to accept an insult. The child shall not suffer. I am ashamed of your weakness. lfVhere has your hot, high blood gone to? VVill you be insulted by an Englishman? Fie on you lu Cloe could not bear this taunt, so left the room to do her lord's bidding. During the night, they departed from Mount Forest. Vanished en- tirely from off the face of the earthf' said the detective and police force. It is too heartrending to dwell on the intense grief of Colonel and Mrs. Malcolm. Sufhce it to say that they spent immense sums of money in a vain search for their child, shed many fruitless tears, and prayed many unanswered prayers. , Two years passed, still no word of Lucile and the tribe of Daego. Lucile's birthdays were remembered. She was still the subject of prayers and tears. Mount Forest remained unchanged. But we know the tribe of Daego still existed, though no longer organized. Lucile was still living. She was then ten years old. She loved Cloe as a mother, and Daego as a father. They had been kind to her, and told her over and over that she was with them because her mother and father desired it so. No wonder she was contented. Daego and Cloe had purchased them a beautiful farm and house. Wfhy had they purchased a farm, and settled down to such quiet life? you wonder. Because a little girl had come to bless their lives. Eight years have passed over the sands of time. In Mount Forest, Lucile has become a beloved memory. All hope has been crushed in the hearts of her parents. It is a sad home, in spite of the fact that God has made the inmates submissive to their sorrow. Many times have the parents dwelt upon what might have been, and could be were Lucile permitted to be with them. Happiness has been almost supreme in the Gypsy family. Lucile was then a beautiful young woman of eighteen, the pride of Daego and Cloe. Little Marguerita was her mother's joy and father's life. They had prospered in a financial way. . Alas! The joy was too complete to last. Marguerita, then eight, was stricken with scarlet fever. Doctors' skill was useless. She would die unless succored by a higher power. Daego and Cloe realized that she would not live by man's ability, therefore sent for the Methodist minister, and asked him to use his religion to ward off death. Rev. Dormer came readily. He knelt upon his knees, and earnestly be- sought God to deliver the child to them, through the merit of Christ. Daego and Cloe listened to the prayer in awe. VVhen finished, they wished to know to Efhom the minister prayed. They wanted to know all about Him. Mr. Dormer, ex out man that he was, gladly unfolded the gospel to them, telling them of the great hge of the Heavenly Father for man, and urging them to love their fellow- me . ' . ' fl e ta ked of the Golden Rule. Cloe was gloriously converted, and realized FIFTY-FOUR immediately the injustice done to the Malcolm home. - She repeated to herself over and over, Do unto others as ye would that men do unto you. Finally, she confessed to Daego and the preacher her thoughts, and asked them if Lucile should not be sent home. She remembered that Marguerita was the age then that Lucile was when kidnapped. The preacher advised her return, with a true confession to her and. her parents. Daego was willing. The minister expressed an earnest belief that God would spare their child if they asked Him to, after having made restitution to the Malcolms. Daego and Cloe called Lucile to them. They explained all, telling her how much they had come to love her. Lucile graciously forgave them, and vowed ever to love them, even though they had wronged her. Her clothes were hastily packed. She, with Daego, boarded the next train for Mount Forest. It was easy for Colonel and Mrs. Malcolm to forgive, since they had their daughter there to plead for and bespeak her love for her Gypsy father and mother, as she called Daego and Cloe: then, too, they had the love of God in their hearts. Upon hearing the story of Margueritais illness, they requested that Daego let them pray with him for her speedy restoration to health. Accordingly they knelt and prayed. A sudden violent ring of the doorbell brought them from their knees. Lucile went to the door. Soon she returned bearing a telegram for Daego. Marguerita will live. Her fever is gone.-Cloef' VVith joy in every heart, Daego bade farewell to the Malcolm family, with a promise to accept Colonel Malcolm's gift of the pleasant oak grove for a building site. Lucile, happy with her true parents, desired her beloved Gypsy parents and sister near by. -G. M., '14 N27 gif.. KW O FIFTY FIVE Crashes ' e . t GQ to chapel, and I see EV.. 1 fix . Aj The d1ff'rent crushes there. X ,g if XX'hat is a crush, do you ask me? iii: 'W And why we have them here? U M L3 A Y A ! i l u , XYell first l must tell you the truth- They cannot be explained. Theylll be found where'er there's youth, And are ofttimes but feigned. But l will venture just a few, And look to you for aid, If they my message misconstrue, And on me make a raid. Now who were crushes here this year? XYell now that is quite broad, For while they really might not care. To tell it might be fraud. V The first l noticed they were these, Dear Neta and her Ed. They seemed each other well to please, To others wholly dead. But then I must correct myself, Since they led not the band, For Lula hrst, the little elf, Made Mattieys heart expand. When Carrie Lou came on the scene, Edith felt her heart beat. To win her love she well did mean, For she thought her so sweet. fggffgzllsgiixx QQQWEEEEI W 4- ,pA a....-wg 6 FIF7 YKSIX Of course, when you see Blanchie small Nell you are sure to see, Perhaps not far along the hall, For near to Blanche is she. Now Sadie with her winning ways. Soon captured Gracie C. And ere there had passed many days. Another crush we see. Then lda, in commanding way, Took Gladys to herself. ln spite of what the others say, She put Ed on the shelf. To get a partner for her den, Eliz'beth ne'er did try, Now we see her with Sally N. Wife ask anyone, why? Iiut then I may you here mislead, Regarding the term crush. XYith this can teachers deal, indeed, And so each other rush. When -Iennie left Mrs. Ewing here, Miss Sadie B. came in, And soothed in her own ways so clear. And has a true friend lieen. As down the hall Miss Carter Goes Wife also see Miss Scales, Who drives away Miss Carterls woes, And tells her funny tales. Z5 You hear a quick step in the hall, And wonder who is there. Miss Burge is walking with Miss Auld, They are a jolly pair. Behold! who slowly comes forth then? Is this indeed Miss May? And smiling at her side, Mrs. Glenn? . Wfell I declare! you say. Perhaps their sizes explain this, Miss Counts does so delight, In this to all her friends dismiss, IVhen comes Miss Owen bright. VVho are these, who block the steps By sitting there an age? Wfhy, don't you know? It is Miss Epps, And with her is Miss Page. Miss Daniel asks Miss Henderson, Have some candy, my dear? She says, Yes, but I can reach none, 'Less you stand on a chairf' At last I hope you understand, This matter to the core, For now I have a tired hand, And so can write no more. fAB. D., '14 FIFTY-SEVEN Misiry in de finis 3 , get W. INDY, I swan I b'lieve dis here rain is a-gwine to keep up 'tel ledg- ifivsiw ment Day. Dis de fo'th day, an' hit ain't helt up a drap. Ils tired 0' tryin' tg make soggy wood burn, grumbled Pete, as he sat ' against the chimney trying to coax a piece of wet log to burn. 9 'x Q qi I wish t'would stop off, too. You 'n dem children keeps my Ho' tracked up from mornin' 'tel night, and dese here irons-Pete, punch up dat fire-Marse Lewis' shirt ain't gwine to look, fit for noth1n',ef I can't git a hot iron. Hit's a-gwine to git cold fo' mornin , cause de wind s ar-r1s1n an I feel de mis'ry comin' in my j'ints. I becha hit'll be colder 'n Er'bus in de mornin', answered Cindy. Pete continued to punch the fire, mumbling to himself. If the weather wasn't cold, it was rainy. If it was rainy, Capln Lewis would surely make him stack wood under the house, or wash the mud off the carriage wheels. If it was cold, he would have to chop wood from morning until night, in fact, life was a burden to him in every way. He was never allowed to do his own way. As soon as he got a little extra money to go to the store with, on Saturday night, Cindy always took de mis'ry in de j'ints, andihe had to use his .earnings to buy japanese for her, and then, too, Cindy never would let him lighten anybody's chicken-roost. Cindy continued to iron, walking back and forth between the ironing- board and the fire, to swap irons. Night was coming on, and the darkening interior of the cabin was lighted only by the firelight. Cindy's ample figure threw a huge dancing shadow against the opposite wall. A pile of unironed, starched clothes lay on the bed nearest the ironing-board, which was placed with one end on the foot of the bed and the other across a chair-back. Cindy ob- served gloomily the frequent Huttering of the various paper chains and laces that hung across the ceiling and against the wall. She knew that it was caused by the little putfs of wind that sneaked in through cracks. Dis here spell's a-gwine to ketch me widout a drap o' japanese, too, she said. ' Well, Cindy, I ain't got nary nickel -after a little thought- But, Cindy, maybe Cap'n 's got a old hen up to de house dat he might spare us- spare you. You know hit's good for de mis'ry an'- Hit ain't no use to go up dar, Pete. Marse Lewis hisself might give hit to you, but dem boys-dey wouldn't give you nothin' ef you wuz a-dyin'. And dat triflin' Lizzie-she jes' thinks she owns dat house. She struts 'round dat kitchen bigger 'n Missus herself. Hit riles me ever' time I sets foot dar. An' l wma dar longffo' ever she wuz born. An' de way she takes on in meetin', Z1-SCllll'l'Ull as lug as us old 'uns to de front. I tell you I ain't got no time for llCI'Z an you stayrway from her, too, Cindy quarreled, glaring at Pete, who arose troni the chnnney-corner, stifling a chuckle, the first that he had allowed to manifest itself since the rainy weather had begun. I UNC' ,mlllfli Mi5'. Cindy, your old Pete ain't gwine to look at no nigger ,FW WU' QU 1195 H-HWIUQ to glt you a chicken ef 'n he be 'bliged to put h1S igion to sleep a spell. Xe mind, honey, I gwine to Cap'n's in de mornin'. FIFTY-EIGHT The wind whistled across the fields d , an ' - unprotected Cabin all night, and heavy, white clrdiiillsecilrizlheaiiiiiosimtlied siiifi sprinkling the earth with a fleecy blanket. Pete, not a particularlyiearlf fist-'f' was speechless with astonishment when he saw the snow. He had ewpbcted cold, C1632 d-2135 gl' H1056 Laing anything but snow. His cabin was nearly a foot eep in t e ri ts an t e field around was level and white, reaching to the woods where the trees stood like sperrits. Aw, my marsterl look a-here, Cind place. How is I a-gwine to git wood now? he exclaimed, 'fWhat's.dat? Hit's done snowed? she cried, rearing up from her mountain of quilts, I knowed hit, I knowed hit. I becha hit started las' night when my fu st mis ry struck me. Uh! My Marster, hitls done got me, an' widout a drap o' Japanese. Pete, whut is I gwine to do? . Pete regarded .the snow, the sky, his shivering dog, the snow-covered woodpile, and the wailing Cindy. The prospect of that railing all day forced him to think of some relief. - Ne' mind, honey, Iill git dat chicken frum Cap'n Lewis. You jes' wait 'tel I git back. I'm a-gwine up dar right now. He tucked her in, trying to console her by various rash promises, and presently started out towards Cap'n Lewis's. Across the glistening field he went, his woolly old head down between his shoulders, and his hands deep in his pockets. At the foot of the hill leading up to Cap'n's back yard, some children and dogs were playing in the snow. Red- nosed, rosy-faced little ones called to the approaching Pete, and the dogs ran barking to jump upon him. VVith them he was a particular favorite. VVell, ef here ain't my baby, out here in dis cold. Honey, you gwine to freeze, he said to the rosiest, smallest lass of them. y. Hitis done snowed all over de . Pete, Pete, ride me up, she cried, putting the sled-rope into his hand. Pete scolded and protested, he was busy, he didn't have time-hitching himself to the sled all the while. Up and down they went together, the dogs barking, racing ahead of the sleds, and sending the snow flying, the children screaming and laughing, Just once more, Pete. Each time he answered, I declar, you children. I ain't got time to be wastin' here wid y'all. Now dis here's de las' time. Breakfast was over at Cap'n's, and Miss Lizzie was washing dishes when Pete shuffled apologetically into the kitchen, bowing and rubbing his hands. . . . . . - - n Good morn1n', Miss Lizzie, morn1n'. How's you dis fine morn1n'? You come in my kitchen a-trackin' up my flo'. Git outno' here. Am't I done see you down yonder a-wastin' your time wid dem chillern, when you ought to been to work? Triilin' thing, I becha done come here to beg for sump n. Well, tain't no use, 'cause we done done breckfuss, and ta1n't nothin lef . Now, Miss Lizzie, ain't you 'shamed to talk to old Pete dat,-a-way. I ain't stud'n 'bout no breckfuss. I come up here to see Cap'n'LCyy1S b0L1'f 501119 business. You see now, Miss Lizzie, your tongue .is too quick, he ,sa1d, and hastened to add before she could break forth again, VVhar is Capn Lewis, Miss Lizzie? . Marse Lewis ain't got no time to fool wid you. M6 21 jest- n' Mis' Alice was Ffrrv-MNE Well, wha is Cap'n, Miss Lizzie?', interrupted Pete, starting for the do . or How do I know? Down to de lot, I reckin. Triflin' thing, she mut- tered, looking after him with a contemptuous glance. Accustomed to Lizzie's pleasant greetings, and so not disturbed by them, Pete went towards the lot, hoping that he would Find Cap'n Lewis alone, and in a good humor, buthe was disappointed in one respect, for he heard someone talking to Cap'n inside of the stable. His worst fears were realized when he found Capln Lewis with his son Robert, and his nephew John, the boys of whom Cindy had spoken. More apologetically than ever, Pete said: Mornin' Cap'n, mornin'g an, Mr. Robert an' Mr. John. How is you-all today ? Cap'n Lewis looked up. He was examining the foot of a new colt that Robert had just bought. The two boys were currying and brushing the colt. Only Cap'n Lewis vouchsafed an answer to Pete's hearty greeting. The boys held Lizzie's opinion of him. Dis sho' am a fine pony, Mr. Robert. Hit's de one whut you got from Mr. Watts, ain't hit P Pete continued, trying to pave his way, but, receiving only a grunt from Robert, he went on, Mr. Robert, you jes' lemme do dat for you. I know how to curry a hawsef' And he made a motion to take the curry- comb, but Robert said: Aw, get out of the way. You can't curry worth a--. Stand back there, or youlll get your head knocked off. Wlhat are you hanging around here tor, anyway? Yes, what do you want, Pete? T know it's something, added Cap'n Lewis. l-l, Cap'n, I-but's jes' a little business. I-you know, Cap'n, my olrl lacly, Cindy, she+ rubbing his hands and grinning at the floor, undecided about which foot to stand on. Robert helped him along: Yes, l know doggone well what you're after, something to eat. d XX hat is it, Pete? asked Cap'n Lewis, smiling, and amused at his son's wor s. y'XYell, Qap'n, as 'l wuz a-sayin', Cindy, you know, she all time takes cle mis ry in dis here kind o' wedder, and she 'low hit tain't nothin' but a chicken- A roaring laugh from Robert interrupted him. 1 XX ho ever heard ot chicken curing rheumatism. You want it for your 'mn 5I0Qfl'lUl N0TlN11Q selT. Then, to his father, Dad, don't give it to him. Make him work for it. J ,Pk -FYI. go get a rabbit, Pete. The woods are full of them this weather. .1 e my od gun. The Missus can't spare her chickens, said Cap'n Lewis. H.AXu, Dad, we re going rabbit hunting today, snapped Robert. Oh, well, there s room for everybody, son.', Will Pete' you stay off ' l ' ' . - , . - r 1, P' tl rctmaung Pete. , our ral, you hear. he said angrily to TC nm mpftfi Sllippefl Calfll 'Lewis' old gun from the back-porch easily, in order L,lm,kQn 5gflrA'MUS 1411210 He was greatly disappointed though about the ' In 5 would moan and complain all day now, and besides, he had SIXTY smacked his lips all morning over a prospective drumstick. .-Xnvwav a rabbit hunt was fun, and rabbit me t f X ' ' i ' ' ' a it as second to chicken meat. lhen, too, he would not have to stay at home and console Cindy. Cindy greeted his empty-handed return with wails in spite of thc fitt tl t she had discouraged his hopes before he went, and she would not stop wziilingihi listen to anything about a rabbit or anything else. Pete put on his other coat, coonskin cap, and Clfldy S Old Heuralgyn rag. In the midst of Cindv's doleful wails, Pete grabbed his gun, and called to a reluctant and Uloomv extd l l , H, ,- coffttat shivered on the hearth. He jumped up a rabbit in the hrs ' i ' 5 , I 5 piece ot woods that he entered, but the rabbit did not stop running when he shot, I How come. you ain't git after dat rabbit, dawg? Don't you know l's gittin' too old to kill em? If 'n we don't fotch one back, old Mis' Cindv ain't gwine to let us sleep none tonight. ' The dog refused to walk ahead of his master, trotting pessimisticallv at his heel instead. They walked for an hour without seeing a track. Then around the end of a thick bunch f f f 1 ' ' ' o su ampy vxoodland, a big rabbit came at tull speed. VVith a war whoop, Pete .leveled his gun, and killed the rabbit. Pete and the dog, which now showed his first sign of interest, ran after the dead rabbit. I 'clar to gracious, dis here scound'el jes' run right slam into my gun barrel. Hit's jest nachully done been sent from heben, I b'lieve- His soliloquy was arrested by a yell. Pete jumped around, and saw Robert and john coming around the end of the swamp. Put down my rabbit, you rascal. VVhat do you mean by shooting a rabbit that we ran up? Give it here. Didn't I tell you not to get on my trail? de- manded Robert, coming up and jerking the limp rabbit from Pete's hands. Mr Robert, dat's- Shut up, you black rascalg and get on home, before I put a load of shot in you. Come on, john, and put the rabbit in your bag. He threw the rab- bit to john, and left Pete without further notice. Pete stared stupefied at the departing boys. Presently he again took up his gun, and his soliloquy also: Ne' mind, dawg, dem boys is gwine to get payed for dis. Dat wuz my rabbit, and if hit hadn't a been Capn's boy I would a-a-fought him. Yes, I would-a. The boys went on for about two hours or more, but without hnding any- thing except Pete's tracks. They crossed those at every turn, and finally, CXT1- perated, they started home, with only the rabbit that Pete had killed. Col . tired, and hungry-ravenously hungry-they emerged from The Woods alt UC edge of the field near Petels cabin. As they neared the cabin, they saw that a place in front had been cleared of snow, in which a big black POI Steamed OVFT some coals. They hurried to warm their stiff fingers and toes over the coa s. for the cabin looked deserted. They knelt down and huddled over thehcoals. Presently Robert threw the brick off, and sliding back the hd looked into t e po . A rich odor floated up to their noses. SIX TY-ONE XNhat is it, Bob?', asked john. By George, John, I believe it's chieken. Do you reckon that old black rascal got that chicken from Dad anyway? No, Bob, that's not a chicken. lt,s too big. lt must be a turkey, gm- swered John. Man, let,s eat some. It's done, cried Robert. I'm as hungry as 3 wolf, aren't you FH Yes, but, Bob, it's theirs. It's Aunt Cindy's and- Aw get off, man. I'll pay 'em for it, if it's necessary. Come on, lim hungry, interrupted Robert, fishing out a dripping piece, and handing it to John. Here, take it! Hesitatingly john took it, and Robert continued to fish in the pot. They smacked their lips, their good humor returned, their voices rose, and they laughed, they even became generous. Here, pup, take the old rabbit your black master shot. XYe'll swap with you, said Robert, flinging the rabbit at the gloomy-eyed dog that sneaked around the chimney. The dog accepted the swap, and picking up the rabbit ran under the house. At that moment, the cabin door opened, and Cindy came out to stir the pot. She stopped dumbtounded at the sight of the two boys kneeling at the pot sucking a bone. The boys were equally as startled, and rather abashed. Robert tried to explain. . Aunt Cindy, we-er-we've eaten your turkey, but we'll pay you for it. It looked so good, but sho' we're going to pay you. Aunt Cindy still stared at them speechless, and Robert went on: I'm sorry, but you know, we'll give you just whatever you say for your turkey. Cindy gave an explosive screech, and flopped down on the doorstep. Q,.1'f1y Gawd, marsters, dat wuznit no turkey. Dat wuz a buzzard I wuz a-b1l1n to git grease for de mis'ry in me jlintsf' -D. XV. D. is JW sl,lmVlilillDJJd11Mj,?' N ,fl XX' GQOA .- SlXTY'TWO l ! l 1 E . -..S 5 -Q .-ft. -:lj 4 ir g. ij ck ,n- H fm to 16V ney vap ked obit ime toys and for for I. rd I :l x 'h . is I W My Will ll. I r gf x lf!! wg 3 i XQ The M arsfz Song vrfg 'HAT do I hear in the dead of the night, Q1 f f Vlfhen even the bookworm has turned out his light? X I stand at my window, my eyes wide awake, VVith never a thought of the sleep I must take. Gut in the moonlight I see the dark trees Bending and whispering in the soft breezeg But I, in my loneliness, lend them my ears, And list to their moaning, my eyes filled with tears. Then hearken, the marsh birds begin their weird song, Melodious harmonies from such a vast throngg Calmed in my spirit by sweet melancholy, I turn to my couch and forget every follyg Because in the marsh song my conscience I steep, My eyes grow reposeful, and Close fast in sleep. HJ. 1. M., '14 SIXTY-THREE Sunset I HE sun is just above the pinetops. lt casts all over the sky and earth a brilliant light. Every clump of grass and every- tree seem to leap up higher to catch one more ray. The clouds in the east im' M i race over toward the west, as if drawn by an irresistible force. As the sun sinks lower, a strip of gray appears along the eastern horizon, gradually extending toward the north and south and up across the vast dome. The whole western horizon is a sheet of fiery light, and as the sun drops nearer and nearer to the pines, the gray creeps steadily over from the east. A last light reaches a few spots on the grass. These burn awhile, and then we see it only on the treetops, for half of the disc is hidden. A peacefulness is falling around us! The very sounds, or rather the peculiar stillness, warn us that the close of day is here. The sun is gone. All we can see is a glorious train of colors where it was a moment ago. Across the sky a few stray rays still wander and try to pierce the onward-stealing gray, but it is evident that the gray will overwhelm the light, for already even the western light is fading. It is almost like the east, but look! There has suddenly appeared from somewhere a mass of clouds that are gold, red, pink, and purple in turn, the purple merging into blue space. In the east k ern s y, we see for a moment a sheen of gauzy pink dra er that , P Y allows us a glance into the darkness beyond. Our eyes are draw , 8 so beautiful with colors. The colors gone now, it seems as if we might stare through the clear space, and fathom some mysterious secret. In doing this, the o a nearer and more substantial object. Swinging just above the horizon is a thin, pale crescent-the new moon! -R, S., '14 n again toward the west which a moment a o was eyes are startled and drawn t s 2 au.. 'c'. o. o'. M six T Y-FOUR Then and Now N days long gone, when springs were baths. Bethsabe's guard forsook herg The King .by ehannce beheld her Charms, He killed Uriah, and took her. A modern lJeauty's lines and Charms Are seen by every peeperg The King will gaze and gaze and laugh. And pay Uriah to keep her. 'i+'i'-I' Tragedy An Opera in Three Acts. Sung in A-minor ACT I--SCENE 1. He thought he would write her a let-a, SCENE 2 He did it, and thought he would get-a. ACT II Her harsh answer broke every fet-a. ACT IH He wished he never had met-a. TXTORAL 1-Never sing A-major emotion in A-minor key. SlXTY'FlVE The Faculty HE Faculty-God bless 'eml They approve or restrict us VVho give us long lessons, Instruct,.and deprct us Never thinkmg to rest us As lunat1cs truly ' -4,w'4'11 Even a day in the Week. If we grasp not the1r lore. -? They praise us and scold us, They accept or reject us, VVith tasks they enfold usg Chaperone and inspect us, To vvorthily mold us In manners perfect us, They say that they seek. As they were of yore. They quietly rule us, In wisdom they school us, Vtfith dignity fool us The vvhole four years through. They may frown above us, Yet we know they all love us The Faculty-God bless lem! We all love them, too! 'Z 4' Q N KQV rv y PQ I . I SIXTY SIX Class Song, 'Fourteen fTune-Recessionalj M5371 UR own Dear C. C., loved of old, Shrine Where we take our cares and woes, VVhere can we such a school behold 93,1 Wfhose standard high in honor goes! Thy moral Code! Be with us yet, Lest we forget! Lest we forget! The laughter and the chatter dies, Far off, thy girls will go away, And friend from friend soon will depart, In many, many spheres of life, Yet brightly shine thy piercing eyes, So, all the friends of yesterday, XVhich seem to penetrate the heart, Are cut apart by Time's great knife. Those happy days-beyond regret, Those memories! Be with us yet, NVe'll ne'er forget, we'll ne'er forget. Lest we forget! Lest we forget! The laughter and the chatter o'er, No more are we within thy care, p Yet thy meek eyes, so still, implore, That We no wrong may ever dare, Thy beaming eyes are with us yet. ' XVe'll ne'er forget, we'll ne'er forget. -B. D. I SIXTY-SEVEN ,K M M HI Wy l Al I WW , X ,,,f'xf . N 77 -K l Tj V i W! .m , f ti f 1 4 1 f' i ji x if A f iii . WX lj if llli i i I ll lifib it XKLL. we f I J , , N -vi 1 if ' X1 v -it-K, t f 1 ' I Xi in i iq i l ' ll , . i x ', X X . x . . - N i'f X . . if . , , Xt it-lf' l iiJ,nl t 1 1 ' y i i l i 1 I i i A . . ll l s t . ri if ll .lin i . , f l llliillli' 'l l nil If 1.x i The funior-Senior Reception f-ii K HE fondest dream of the Class of ,owl fa l9l5 was realmed on the CVCl'1lll0 1 '.i 4 6, X .f . 1 T l' b of April the seventeenth, when they 5 71 f N I Q21 ll5J ' entertained in honor of the Senior Class. Of all the occasions of the year, this was the crowning one. This was looked to with cherished anticipation. lt was in every way an illustrious success. The handsome parlors and reception halls were artistically decorated in ferns, palms, and trailing vines. The white walls gleamed through the draped vines and tropical plants with a fasci- nating beauty. lt seemed as if one were in the beautiful land of fairies, and enchanted by sweet strains of music which floated down from the orchestra at the end of the southern hall. At the end of each cross hall was a picturesque retreat. surrounded by a shady recess of green garlands festooned with lovely flowers from the forest. ln this, two fairylike maidens served punch to the assembled guests. As the expected guests entered the reception hall, they were met by the reception committee, who presented them to the line of charmingly- gount-d Seniors. Then the line was broken, and couples were soon strolling flilwll ilu' hall. or seeking some lovely, half-hidden retreat, entertaining and being eiitt-rtziinerl during it period of socialintercourse. The minutes flew swiftly. nm It llllilflflllll' :it the end of the central hall was thrown open, and two little 1 ins ritssid in .blue and white empire gowns, invited in 3 Singgong melody l'll'l'YUlll' into the dininf . ' g,-room. Here delightful refreshments were served by Ixxenty other little 'lx Q - - ' mlm. t. I i main ens. at tables decorated in forget-me-nots-the blue and . ' lil ,lUlllQl' Qlass. Between these tables were columns gracefully trel- liscil will colors ot the same. , u.Xllt'l-XYill'llS. illtl V lg-1 U y Spent, an al 00 '. on t.une the hour ot departure-12 o'clock, Then were bidden hasty adieus. .ind all ilepzirteil. Carr U .' lfufvl 1 iher period of time was del' ltf ll d l I ying mth them the sweet memories of a happy evening. A s I Y . ve' 1-Q I -gif 1' A ' 'f' X , J i! 7 i ix . F .,-4 X . f , A , X 1. ,f y 1 , v , n - , , ..:.,:,E:..: iii. .- I XNE1 -W-F nga .Pg 1 . 2,-...' V ' I 'rf :5'4'5,iiEiI L. , ' : P' ' hm I 4 ..a3523fE:aEf55i:zF' 5 1 X , 3': ' , ,V F' J 5!a:5'i:z.:,5I,'3f, - T ' 7 v-SXQ I HH pf 9:4 : ' V , ' he .1!!xll' ' , , QM, '- ifgm .,yl ,gg , ,341-f'f'77,,,,, ' r'-I ,L-t,4M:q9' fzdfi 2,1 ..vV4l'.i41' - if S- - ' af-. 5' fwyi! 59, 5-iw- ' 11 jg fdvgfia -7 'Z , V 1 . ' f '-I -1 -lx ' w' 7 x 'UW A - -- ' X .. fm 'V' 53' 'z 2' -f- Lf ' - -fi .j- .fn E-IIFEH IUEIMUZEETU H1595 A VX-Fw H QL 52 QM Q .1 IQ 1: U . Q 'wifi Y 'gg 2-54. , , . .,. , ,A .vllg A ' ' ' QEA' I , ,' .10 7 I . . f Q pw! '- 'W . 1.v' 1' x 'Ia 4-xi 1 Q 'F' '.f.O?5'B'i73'e?3'7' q!G:3'2g259a?Qs' 5 N, . E U I 5 I -v Q fi. , v ' - SlXTY'NlNE Y. W. CA Not by might, nor by powerg but by my spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts. OFFICERS LILLIE QWENS ..t...........,.... .,,,,.,,,.,,.,.,,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, P resident IDA RUTH GRIFFIN .....,... ,.,t, Iiiwi-cR:Presiideni MARY B. MCCANTS ...,... S' ecretary LURLINE CRUM ..,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,4, ............,,Treasurer CHAIRMEN UF COMMITTEES Devotional .......... Caj Music qbj Poster 'ffffffffff Membership ,.,.,,,,,,,,,, Missionary ,,,,,.,,,,,, Intercollegiate .....,.... Library Finance ..,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, Cal Dues ,,,,,,,r,,,.,,.,,,, Cb? Systematic Givin Athletic Soc1al .....,i,,,,,,,,, SEVENTY ...,....MAY E. HEARSEY ............EvA M. YVYATT DAVIS ...........IDA RUTH GRIFFIN ...............LoU1sE VVILSON .............MYRTLE ROBERTS ................RUBY STANTON ..............LURLINE CRUM MAHAFFEY GERTRUDE MANNING KELLETT ...........LoUISE CARTER Y. W. C. A. HEN we think of the progress of our Y. NV. C. A. during this year, Y E J it makes our hearts thrill with joy. In many respects, we consider it one of the best years we have had. There has been not only an increase of interest seen in the old girls, but an astonishing zeal 932.7 NY. Qi it ll T It manifested by the new ones. A large percentage of the girls joined the Associa- tion, and have entered enthusiastically into its work. XVe sent three delegates to the Hartsville Convention, and one student and one Faculty member to the Kansas City Convention. XVe had elected five dele- gates to go to the Echo Conference, in Newberry, but they were prevented from going on account of local conditions. XN7e have also continued our part in the support of Miss Guitner, missionary to Ceylon. This year we have eleven well- organized Mission and Bible Study classes for the students and one for the teachers. The Morning XVatch Services have had a larger attendance than usual. In fact, we feel that we are safe in saying that the religious influence of the year 1913-'14 has been the greatest in our four-years' course. Wfe have striven to live up to our motto: Not by might, nor by powerg but by my spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts. 'QI VT O Q5 A N V In Xlfgtif 'QQ' ,mrzggz-gffg . gsfvai-4, 1 ' ' , - ' 15.0.3423 X fp .'4Q'.!5.9a' wr W Wm' at-till' 5 I I UNA W SEVENTY-ONE , V1 2 , W Sunday School Qjfcers and Teachers GERTRUDE MANNINQ, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,..,..... S nperinfendeni MARY MCCANTS ...,............ .......... A ssistant Superintendent MYRTLE ROBERTS ,,,,,..,, .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,..,,,.,,.,,.............. S ecrefafy LOUISE CARTER ....,,, ,,,,.,,TA,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, T reasnrer DR. BELL ........T.....................T...........,........,......................T....,.................,......... .......T... F acuity Class Teacher MRS. JANE COLSON GLENN AND PROE, D, D, PEELE ,.R,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Senim' Teachers Pl' 'I' TEACHERS LILL GWENS IVA MAHAEEEY BESSIE DUNCAN IANIE HARRIS IDA GRIFFIN LOUISE XVILSON MAY HEARSEY EUNICE CLARKSON SEVENTY-TWO if ' ffff-X' x r , f ' f f - fa, t 54 49 wg, V 5 I f C - , O I wi. ,Q ,, 1 .fx f, ,'f-wg.,-:zg:E,5 ,.4,Q,r:-'g.:- -M .3 14-024 3, , .1 M. ' 1 ' . A M, -A . , Agn , , . wily 2, 4.2, :M A , . 5 M , .5 ,W ff ,. -5 ff',.Qgf,,::-::y, :Q if 'vim 4 A 2, ,f .um hw, , rf, .5 I ' K 0 . bg ::,,,. ' We K FWZ, , , fin, ZW 4 i N V1 ggi' I Q ' T , ,QQ . f k , I 4, M X H K , fa f ,E I- A , - H , . , 1, ,JQL ' f W .,,. ,M.., 4' . . mg.-at K M ,gigglm-,-,ir - f ji an W :L , :SQ an A Iwi:-l22fg,1g1-I ,. 4 --,, . WV ., ,:, 'zn f bmw 3:1 ,W,k .,,g ltW:x259svfL ,W J . . ,254 ' f' 4 a- ' .. 4, -. X,g.:,:.:.j,t' 1, , A Q .,f W .Aw - . 'SJQTZRQQI' ' -7914 ' ce Y 7 gQgQe5?f'-f H 1 :Zn QNVKNA-R, 1 -fir 1,24 .,, , - ,, i ,L . N 5 V '-Q4 ' a X 4 N-1, ww ,W ' 1 .. K Q ' Q... - Av 'H' I Z' YI ' 1 ' i f .-If ' ' 'W .. 'Y f 11, H ' ff5r'7Q'fWf ':' 'a,W4g.g il4vfzm .- .T ,t ', ' ifj .4 V , fi Q2 X Q' 'Q -- may f -X 1 f -Y f ' ,- W-fi almi A-i' 1: . , Iff'L'E?'5wQa W W? . . v J f 'L ' Q1 U ' ffwimf WZ' f , w ff,5,45M ,, ,ylaagy x ' M2254 I V x N lcv: My ,Q - Q ,f , - ug ', I 26 1, 3' Q I Y. ,. V M - W' 1' ,f ff , V. t 4 ,pq -.kqq P.: + 1 Prf A A . :JSM M,,!., ,,.,. A, t .,., , -... , it xc V f l afw ' '7 P vj f? ,Em ,,. ' H ,w -fi A H? ,W M v1,,..HM,5 T- V A' I I . A m:52.gf'f ' -5 5 ' fwv wiki-: W W ay . x St' 2 V ' Q s iff sv, ,fr in . 5' , SEVENTY-THREE W fl. -, , A ii? 'iiwfwy A W ff' midi A 1 fif0.Zf'Se y , r nwywf ln' SEVENTY-FIVE LAURIE BEST ELLIE BREEDEN ELSIE BROWN LALLA BYRD PHOEBE CARPENTER NELLE COWARD LOUISE CARTER LURLINE CRUM DESSIE DAVIS RUTH DENT JULIA DANIEL ALLENE DESCHIELDS VIOLA DUNNING OLIVE DAVIS IOLA EDWARDS SEVENTY SIX Choral Class MARY EXUM MARION EADY EVA FRICI4 SADIE FRAZER LEIZE GELZER XVINNIE LEE HANIER ROSA HAMER LOUISE HAMER MAY HEARSEY ETHEL HICKS MARTHA MARY KEE ESSIE JEFFORDS MINNIE FAIR LYKES SARAH NEELEY IVA MAHAEFEY MARJORIE PAGE 1 EDITH PURVIS RUTH RIDDLE NENA REMBERT XMILLIE SNOW EULA SATCHER BESSIE STILLWELL JENNIE SKINNER GRACE SMITH MARY TURNER MARY LIZZIE VVISE LOUISE VVILSON ANNIE VVILSON SARAH WESTON GERTRUDE XVOODHAM BLANCHE VVIMBERLY Criterion Staff-First Term HELEN F 1TTs ........................A.,..........,.........................,,.,.,...,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, BESSIE DUNCAN ........ BLANCHE XVIMBERLY RUBY STANTON ,,.,,.,........,,, MARY SHERARD ..,.,A......,,.,,,, GERTRUDE RIANNING MONROE QWENS ..,............. MYRTTEE ROBERTS ......... VVINNIE MANNING ......... IDA RUTH GRI17I I N... ..T............T....,.................,Editor-in-Chief Manager .............Assistarit Business Ibfanager First Literary Editor ............Seeorid Literary Editor .............,,....Exchange Editor ,.....,...Y......,.,,.,..Local Editor W. C. A. Editor Editor ..........Aiiirririae Editor W X r w 'G SEVENTY'-SEVEN Criterion Staff--Second Term BESSIE DUNCAN .,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,.,..,.,,,.A...,.......,,.....A...... ............................................................. E ditor-in-Chief GERTRUDE NIANNING ......,... ................................. B iisiriess Mariflgw' WINNIE MANNING .A,,.,.,,, ,,,.,,,.,,,, A ,vsistarit Business Marwget' IVA MAIIAFFEY .,.,.,.AA,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, F irgt Literary Editor EUNICE CLARKSON ..,.,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,., S egfmd Literary Editor MAY HEARSEY .,,,,.,.,,, ,.,4A,,,.,,,,,.,,,,., E xghartge Editor MARY MCCANTS ,,.,,.,, hn----,,.,,,.,.-.,,,,,,,,,, L Opal Editor EVA M- VVYATT W. C. A. Editor NEL1, PURv1s ............. SARAH VVESTON SEVENTY'ElGHT Music Editor Alumriae Editor v i 1' S as I 1 1 ? Q K U 1 ?f s fi G f 5 1 ki P, 4, S 1 R i K E I S S I Y E K I I 5 E l i i i k . 1 5 F 9 x l v' n m i 1 4 r ii Pr: .M -- f M' i'F'- F1 College Marshals-First Term fs- . I IDA RUTH GRIFFIN, Chief .......,... GERTRUDE MANNING RUBY STANTON ......... LALLA BYRD .,....,. BLANCHE WIMBERLY V J ' 'EA ,, Si V , P- ? NX NX 3. f IAM X 1 M M. , ,ww QI ,-, - Y.,.ff if . -31:-I . ..A......Wightman .........,..Car1is1e ....,.......Car1isle .........Wightman .....,,..VVightman SEVENTY-NINE College Marshals--Second Term GERTRUDE MANNING, Chief ....,...... LILLIE OWENS ........ L.... ........... M YRTLE ROBERTS .....A.4... RUBY STANTON .....A.. .ANNA PATTERSON ....... EIGHTY ........Carlis1e ,Wightman Vvightman .......Carlisle Carlisle 'Q fi, bi ..' 1 1 r i 5 5 Y ..i Ei l 1 ' V 1 if 5 EIGHTY-ONE EUNICE CLARKSON ANNIE LOU COLLINS OLIVE DAVIS ALLENE DESCHIELDS MARION EADY ELEANOR EPPS IOLA EDWARDS MISS TUCKER EIGHTY-Two 'L' 'E 'A ,Y xx . 6 X K rf- G W 'X' iff b . fa 1 r V lr I , , XX N Jw'-1 ' 'fikfilpia filfikfif' ' Carlisle Literary Socieiy 'i' 'ir ROLL EVA FRICK MAUDINE INABINET VVINTON KEATON GERTRUDE MANNING MAY MCFALL LOLLIE NEWTON EUNICE ODOM MARJORIE PAGE 'ir 'I' HONORARY MEMBERS MISS HENDERSON E -A 1 l? '5 7 ul , NANNIE ROBERT HELEN SCHWARZER GLADYS STACKHOUSE RUBY STANTON ANNIE LOU VVILLIAMS EULA VVINN MARY VVINN MISS PAGE . y 1 , 'MI Sin 3, .4 ,I .1 1 .gy Q- V Y, .,'. :ggi III 71 . ' Am V e xl-INS I ff:-T H if I ' -I ?Jb,l H :oi ' V Z E? . 'I - X EQ ' ,. :I f AEJI 5 -:ag ww Y.. -f ... NA is ' A , L ' W, WU A I An 'A 'W? w FRT 1 L' .-XRZER 1 K HOUSE m XYILLIAMS M155 PAGE QGHTY-THREE EIGHTY-FOUR' -x f Ziff, f ,MW 1 QQW 'xwffmw A ' ' . ,qi z, ,f fw W 'f ' .yf W . ,mm A ,lx y MMM f ,f ti 5 .JEU w'. A u '-.-5,14-If 577, ,A .v-,nvf-7 ..v. , . - lpn- . , ,, ' E , 'rt 1 .f - ' -F' 2 fx --U. 'Q i 'M --. H Eiyfr t, .r- J S, ' . 4 ' ' :K il L' 'lf xl '. 5 . N F .Xi .-fit- 'lx B Wighiman Literary Society I ' 44 -1- ROLL VINETA ACICERMAN NORMANNE BELLINGER SALLIE BETHEA ELIZABETH BACKSTROM LALLA BYRD SADYE BYRD CHASE BLACK RUTH BETHEA ELLIE BREEDEN LOUISE CARTER LURLINE CRUM GLADYS COPELAND EDNA CLAYTON GRACE CANNON NELLE COWARD MAMIE CLARK RUTH DENT BESSIE DUNCAN LULA DIAL JULIA DANIEL CELESTE DAVIS MATTIE ETHERIDGE MARY EXUM HELEN FITTS SADIE FRASER IDA GRIFFIN MARY GRAHAM LEIZE GELZER MAY HEARSEY LOUISE HAMER ORA HUCRABEE JANIE HARRIS ESSIE JEEEORDS ELIZABETH JONES NELL KELLETT MARTHA MARY KEE GRACE KILLINGSWORTH BESSIE KINARD MARY LANGFORD MAGGIE MCALISTER MATTIE RUTH MARTIN ANNIE LOU MOORE ROSA MAY MITCHELL MARY MCCANTS IVA MAHAEEEY WINNIE MANNING FLORA BELLE MCLEOD SARA NEELEY LILL QWENS MONROE QWENS JANE QWENS NENA QDOM NELL PURVIS HANNAH PHILLIPS EULIS PAGET MARTHA RAY NENA REMBERT RUTH RIDDLE MYRTLE ROBERTS MAUD ROBINSON LESS SMITH MARY SHERARD GRACE SMITH EULA SATCHER INEZ STARR LUCILE STANEY ADDIE TUTEN MARY TURNER EMMA VARN EVA WYATT MARY LIZZIE WISE SARAH VVESTON ANNIE WILLIS LULA BESS VVROTEN IRMA VVARREN ANNIE WILLIAMS MATTIE VVIMBERLY BLANCHE VVIMBERLY GERTRUDE VVOODHAM LOUISE VVILSON REBECCA WARDLAW fi' 4' HONORARY MEMBERS MISS CLIVE COUNTS MRS. DANIEL MISS ETHEL HENDERSON MISS DORIS CARTER DR. DANIEL MISS MILDRED PAGE MISS VVILLIE DANIEL MRS. GLENN MISS HALLIE SCALES Q E TUCKER PROFESSOR ARIAIL MISS C ADI ' EIGHTY-FIVE EIGHTY-SIX an S n 'lf W. E GHTY EVEN .l.-41 1 Dramafic Art Club ri, I . - MEMBERS JULIA DANIEL ETHEL HICKS JANIE LAND PAULINE TIDWELL ELISE BROWN HELEN SCHWARZER ANNE REL JOHNSTON ESSIE JEFFORDS MARJAORIE pAGE LAL JOHNSTON MAY STANTON MYRTLE ALLEN DESSIE DAVIS EIGHTY-EIGHT OLIVE DAVIS MARY LIZZIE XY ISE EULA SATCHER MISS PAGE The Double Trio First Soprano Second Soprano BLANCHE WIMBERLY RUTH DENT IVA IVIAHAFFEY BESSIE STILLWELL ax f S V Xf, . fr I X Z 'MTXJZ5 ,gk r T A of :faces if X ' xU:5f x SX o ,fo VWZ7 . N jj XX 4 Alto LOUISE CARTER MARIAN EADY EIGHTY NINE ffm. . I Campbellis Soup Club Ci-M10 ' 1 A 'wf'x:'1 -5 ffi AX! yi' 1 I !..S,.. fx 'A' NX 'nj' s A ff' e ss .s t ,f X tii'EiH YN X I fy Q ,ff I HLUENU DIAL ....,........... First Assistant Cook As sun and soil and silver rains Set little flowerlets free The wholesome food this can contains Puts Spring inside of me. 1 HLIZAU DAVIS -........... S6C01f1.d Assistant Cook The nourishment fine ' VVhich that bright can encloses Is pure as sunshine And as fragrant as roses. SPARK DUNCAN .....................,,, Chief Tagfmf I boldly seize such soups as these irxlld carry off a storeg 'lhen hug myself at this fine pelf, But never hug the shore. HoNoRARY MEMBERS ED CLAYTON Campbell's soup, so s ftl t ' Dreams I dream ofoyosiigs eammg' One plate seems so small, I'm scheming How I ll capture-none. Riu, EADY ,,,,,,,., i..,i.......... C hicf Eater No. I VValking down the golden street There I met an angel sweet HO tell me, angel good, I pray, f Nay I have Campbell's soup today? 'KANGELI' STAcKHoUsE ........ .Chief Eater No. 2 Each day I find some Campbell kind Insures a perfect feast, And that is why today I'll buy, A dozen cans at least. SKrNNY GRIFFIN ..............,..... Hostess No. I Oh my, how .good I feelg How happy is my lotg . I know that Campbell's soup is there A bubbling in the potf, SHoR'rY HAILE ,,,.,,,..,.,,,.,........ Hostess NO. 2 For Campbell's soup, without a pause She's skipping home like this, A miss who comes to them, because They never come amiss. 'fPro HEARSEY ............................... ...... B Hyff In a hurry, hurry, skurry- Going to the store, We've eaten all our Campbell's soups, So I must get some more. Fury WYATT ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,..,,.. ...... C hief Cool This luscious soup just hits my taste, It keeps me strong and steady, No work, no waste, no fuss, no hasteg Three minutes-and itls ready. Cf' 'Cause don't eat it D GRUD12 IVIANNING Votes for women, yes, you betg That good time will reach us yet. Wlien men folks know how housework feels, VVe,ll have Campbell's soup at none of our 11162115 1 4 y fapanese Sewing Club TIME OF IYIEETINGI E-vary Saturday Night AIM: To Finish Our Trousscau, and Ilzcidclztally to Get Somctlzing Good to Eat PLACE: On IfVest LVIUIZQ 4' MEMBERS HBUNNIEU BYRD- Sukie, help me finish this. VVowIE BEST-'tIsnlt that antique ? SIIKIE ' RAY-i'IIow I foo busy. H? XXVROTON-Hxfvllilt time is it?,' EMMA ANEU VARN4iiSl1L1t your mouth. HAQIKEU MARTIN- How I ot to write so 'fi ATOOTIEU TUTEN-HNOWY donrt tell that on many letters tomorrow. me, ULITTLE ANNIE'J VVILLIS-HI haven't taken ' 7? T WILSON- O-oo, I'm shocked at thatf' my physlcal Culture yet' 6gNANCX , VVILsoN- T, hand me the seis- NEPA ACKERMAN-'KI enjoyed the pleas- SOI-Sj, ure.', BILL SNOW- It is show the truth. WITCH INQIANIIING-'KI got the Swcfffffsf , , 1, , tt t .' 'LITTLE SISTER, BREEDEN- Hes the cutest C er O ay - . thin HEI.LIE FITTSI- I wish I had something g to I ork on TELY SToNI3.Y- Do, Mattie Ruth, let's go V ' roll. CUR1oUs PURVIS-HI had me a good ' JY I-IERMITH W'ARIlEN-KKGLICSS who I bought mme' . a book from yesterday F USALH NEELY-'xCh1ld, I don't know. MAIzIE,' BEsT- Oh Winnie-Vineta, I Nm STARR-HI got a box oi candy from mean-Let's hnish this. the widower today. NINETY-ONE The Scout Club I -QQ --xv GW, jes' you look right her, No HIOFQW1 if dffyis bats lf. lf you jes' want-a see, A-Hyllf IH C16 311'- l ' VU' ' 1 y , , Chmlms hqppy S ken be My, but a1n't lt queer? who got nary a Care' Dey call deyself de Scouts, Lawsy, bless dese gals, dear, And says dey goes abouts u And let dem liab no pain, To make dis world look fair. For on dis ground llayingl But I ain't got no fear. Well! I ainyt gwine to jeer. Ef you jes' want-a know Look how dey heads is bare, Ei dis thing do be so, Dey neva wear no hats, les, at dis picture stare. VINET.A ACKERMAN DE.ssIE DAVIS HEI.EN FITTS NELL KELLETT NELL PURVIS MARY SHERARD NINETY-Two 4' MEMBERS LALLA BYRD Bliss DUNCAN CLAUDE GRAY NIATTIE RUTH EDITH PURVIS BEss SMOAK GRACE CANNON SADIE FRAZER BET JONES IWARTIN WINNIE NIANNING RIARTHA RAY BLANCHE VVIMBERLY folly Bunch USPEEDH EADY .......A.. .......... J ally T1NY HEARSEY ,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Jolliesf XVYATT .................... ............,....A.......... f allier 'fP1E STACKHOUSE Most AhgelieQ?Q HGOETHEU lX'1ANNING .,....... Mast Proper MOTTO: Be folly PLACE OF MEETING: Blenheim AIM: To Catch the Dukes af Marlborough INSTIGATOR: The lUilZi0hai1'e'sfPage J' W eil A Q A We : -Q gk ' N1 , ' 1 fuk I ' fiyf' . IVNX NINETY-THREE I l Barnwell County Club f f X 47 V7 Q iz at ,luufdf f . I' of ' ig ' Y . V Ci ,- I l. Q' '22 as -ivb-46:1-ja ' riff . VINE T Y FOUR l Q , . you to say about us? Whatever 1s,'let us tell you beforehand if sy! at it makes absolutely no d1f ference, for We suit each other, and Barnwell County is proud of us. Although when We organized We had no special aim, it has since turned out that our aim seems to be to eat all the sausage out of Barnwell County that we can get possession of. But, in behalf of SPECK and LUCILE, We are forced to admit, along with them, that they eat no more than do JANE, LILL, IRMA, MAY, and LAURIE. ' ES here we are' Now what have A MEMBERS LILL OWENS M! SPECK GWENS JANE OWENS LAURIE BEST IRMA WARREN LUCILE STONEY MAY BEST af ' rrrnllmilnn X '1 2'-L XL if if A. ,..,.. . ff, 4 ,flfff A ff,yfQwfWV X l x N Q4f f N ' rg mu- l Q 4 I A . E I if I I5 I 41, ' 'lx A., Clarendon Counfy Club ,I ,H , . - AIM : To Boost Clarendon fl 'i i- E MEMBERS 3? NIYRTLE ALLEN IDA RUTH GRIFFIN OLIVE LAVENDER A JANIE LAND NELL QDOM 32 15 go SP. Fr E. ,I Q. K MNETY-FIVE Eff I I5 'rw rf 5+ :+I I I .- M. I 4..- Daugfziers of Marlboro I UNE AIM AND PURPOSE: To make Iblarlboro as proud of us as we are of heir I I Z 3 1 Il 'ir' fi' MEMBERS ELLIE BREEDEN VVINNIE LEE HAMER ANNA PATTERSON HELEN FITTS MAY HEARSEY GLADYS STACKHOUSE 51 EVA GOODWIN GRA HUCKABEE LESSIE SMITH 5 GERTRUDE GOODWIN WINNIE MANNING MAY STANTON -2 LOUISE HAMER EUNICE QDOM RUBY STANTON ' ROSA HAMER TINY GDOM LOLLIE NEWTON fginizpss Jffillll 4 W'f'2' I .wt d'e,Qg.-. SNS L QQEB- .X X E' Al ' mf ' I E' ' E NINETY-six 1 gi II U N. Richland County Club LULA AIKEXN NORMANNE BELLINGER DESSIE DAVIS HETTIE DAVIS VIOLA DUNNING EMILY TURNER SARAH VVESTON LORENA XVELBOURNE DICK VVINN EULA WINN MOTTO: To Get Rini' 'ul' -lr' MEMBERS PROFESSOR PEELE SARAH PLUMER MINNIE FAIR LYKES MARY RAUCH MYRTLE ROBERTS MARY TURNER ,szfnff s . 15 Q1 I is Ax f E Q 1' ' X . ' S , - 1 ff4.4.a, v We- Vai!!-59332 5, 4055245 91 E .444f,,,:Z1p?1f 4.9-.1245 .9 NINETY-SEVEN X . f f f A I V , The Real W orkers MOTTO: We Have Brains, and We Can Pro-ve Zz , PLACE OF MEETING: The Buggy House TIME OF ATE-ETINGI Ez'ery Saturday N1'ght: ' AIM: To Raise fhe Roof TIME OF SPECIAL MEETING: AvrWl1C7'l Police Etufhzg and Chief Tucker Are Off one Ufeefe-efzrd E.TC1ftl'Sl.07ZS', 'ie 'ir' ELEANOR EPPS ..... ...... ...,.. ............E. P 1' e S1'de'1fHf EUNICE GDOM ,,,,,,,,, ....... I fiee-President ANNA PATTERSON ...... ....... ' Vice-P1'esident NELLE ODOM ............ ...... .......... T reasurer 'ie 'ie MEMBERS, AND WHAT THEY DO: LITTLE MAY STANTON-NOfl'li11g LITTLE LOLLIE NEWTON-Talks about the weather HANOY ANNA PATTERSON-VVhen she is not taking Gym, she is eating Gra- ham crackers SENIOR RUBY STANTON-Writes papers Cto B. M. IQ BABY LEss SMITH-Really works TINY TINY ODOM-Best Slipper GAY EULA WINN. BIG EUNICE ODOM-Makes soup, and tailors BILLIES ALLENE DESCHIELDS-Loves fme cocks, and makes molasses candy LONELY LORNA DICKINSON-Pines for crackers DIONIFIED MISFS EPPS-Watc11es for Police and Chiei DAINTY MARY WINN- Fidd1es up PRETTY NELLE ODOM-Helps little Mayg and comes wit-her-spoon Our Greafest Arthur CECELIA ARIAIL ................ Honorary Member MARY PEELE ........ NINETY-EIGHT ...........Lost Member Railroad Seven TIME OF MEETING: During a Faculty .Meeting nd 7 PLACE OF MEETING: Above W atev' MOTTO: Stick to the College Rules FAVORITE COLOR: Red f ut E 4? 'is SUE DESCHAMPS- Sudiferous. MINNIE F. LYKES-lKMiHHiC Square HETTIE DAVIS-KrBig 'Un.', MARY MCCANTS-KKMHFY jane. DESSIE DAVIS- Dessiferous. KATE SATCHER- Sparrow, SARAH VVESTON- Sarah. Y QQ .NX ay NINE TY-NINE H25 Club Tn cheerful mood, Miss Kellett hums a tune, Adds one more item, mercury, the third. With iron will she means to finish soon. Mclfants and Owens quietly do the restg The Class unites one prank, one heart, one headg Two other ores are added to the test. To start the fun, Miss Plumer drops in lead. What happened then? Why Nellie stops her song The acids sharp are poured by Betty Jonesg And windows rise, and steps are good and lon The fumes from these affect not Nellie's tones. The cause of this, the why, the where, the when Then to the mixture quickly steps Miss Byrd, Ask not this bandg confer with Mrs. Glenn. E .Q E ...1....g yrs s E , I '4 fffi f ff 51 f' f f Z up f f Wm ' '77, .mamma 'H-TP: -. ' -v 4 H 1' U .. t, ,1-igg 4 we WW? ' air? . ' ibfiflgifffq W1 MW' 'Z ,I ,Mya L7 , . til sa 14-N Q , lm im! '1l,' +Q-Q T i Q ml? , M if i if 4 -QW Z, 3: 5 t E f'iQ A 1 f? -rf' Y 45 WET t - of xi Qi Wit. ix .vi 'J X . ff , tix. . ' La Table ou on Parle Francaise 7, f N tient et constater que 1'on a fait des progres etonnants. A l'heure Sn qu'i1 est On demande hardiment le pain, le sel, le creme-plus reste, 0 . . I K I pas moyen de s,ennuyer-r1en de plus amusant que le Franezus a Q3 I l'Amerieaine. Mais ces heure joyeuses sont vite passees! Tant passe, tant lasse, tant easse! EULA MAY BESSIE DUNCAN 'lc' MADEMOISELLES MAIZY STOUDEMIRE ANNIE LOU MOORE LOUISE CARTER MARY SHERARD MONROE QWENS JANIE I'IARRIS MARY MCCANTS EMMA VARN ONE HUNDRED ONE ,,, 51- .3-'TI' German Table MOTTOZ T0 Speak Deutsch Three 711.11165 a Day E maidens like Deutsch, study Deutsch, recite Deutsch, fry to speak ly Deutsch, and even laugh in Deutsch, until we feel sometimes as ii -tl we might be Deutsch. Wfe often hear das ist nicht recht, but we try, try again fbitte, noch einmalj. You see us here at the table, where no English is allowed. Now don't you once think, though, that We lack for anything to eat. VVe are loyal Deutsch sisters, and if you would like to find out who we are just glance below: 'ic' 'ir' FRAU EWING ............................., Om' Teacher FRAULEINS EUNICE CLARKSON LILLIE QWENS EDNA CLAYToN HANNAII PHILLIPS DESSIE DAVIS M LOUISE HAMER MAY HEARSEY YRTLE ROBERTS RUBY STANTON LESS SMITH LOUISE VVILSON ONE HUNDRED TWO 6 The Gossipers ........... Stop gossipping, and let,s drink' That's what I say, fill my cup, 'NETAU ACKERNIAN ....,,...,. ,,..A, VVOWIEU BEST .....,.,,.,. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ' ' ED CLAYTON ........... ........ ' 'Whi IWAZIEH BEST... LITTLE ANNIE!! DOC GRIFFIN. KK le they drink, we'l1 eat sweets' Sue, Edg we'11 eat the candy VVILLIS ............ .....,...... ' 'Not a word of that, Ida! .......... I know it's so, for I heard it! fx 1 .-. K L W I ' W ONE HUNDRED THREE I The Goers AIM: To G0 Every Dayg and Sfanday, T00 PLACE OF MEETING: On Main Street I 'Jr 'ir CARRIE LOU ABLE VINETA ACKERIVIAN ELIZABETH BACKSTROM ELLIE BREEDEN LALLA BYRD LOUISE CARTER MEMBERS DESSIE DAVIS OLIVE DAVIS BESSIE DUNCAN HELEN FITTS CELESTE GEORGE MINNIE FAIR LYKES XVINNIE MANNING l :L ..,,-uni , ' -.lj I 1- A 4 15 'g ui E' l 4' bf!! 1pr'H,.j 5 NN!! lv--I9 gg - ONE HUNDRED FOUR MATTIE RUTH MARTIN MARJORIE PAGE EDITH PURVIS NELL PURVIS MARTHA RAY BLANCHE WIMBERLY MOTTO: Eat! Eat! Eat! ELLIE BREEDEN GLADYS COPELAND QLIVE DAVIS TIME Fudge Club PLACE: Room 275 After Inspection Every Night fi' -if MABEL HAILE IOLA EDWARDS ETHEI, HICKS MARJORIE PAGE GLADYS STACKHOUSE EVA WYATT QNE HUNDRED FIVE E CARRIE LOU ABLE MAE BEST LALLA BYRD HELEN FITTS ONE HUNDRED SIX Be 011 Duty Be Om careful not to mate, Duty vs. love. VVI -lv -ir NNIE MANNING, MATTIE RUTH MARTIN EDITH PURVIS NE MA LL PURVIS RTHA RAY maidom is your fate, I 7 1 I I 4 1? ? I INEZ STARR LUCILE STANEY 4 IRMA WARREN LULA BESS WROTON I I i I N f ,X f ff! .L X 'QQ 1 1 X X f M 1 ,X N Q . f 5- 22.0 4 XX x ff L. M S hx ff! M, Agflff 'f E+ . Y- X ' .5-Hg I .A Q f bij: , , ' AO -5 J i Senior Tennis Club COLORS: Blue and White T1ME: After Study Period PLACE OE MEET1NG: Ou Hfest Court 'rl' VINETA ACKERMAN ELIZABETH JONES LALLA BYRD' NELL KELLETT BESSIE DUNCAN MARY SHERARD HELEN FITTS BLANCHE VVIMBERLY ONE HUNDRED EIGHT Senior Basket-Ball MARY MCCANTS, Captain SALLIE BETHEA IDA GRIFFIN EDNA CLAYTON MAY HEARSEY G - E A - LADYS COPELAND T A , T BESSIE DUNCAN ' LGUISE HABIPZR IVA MAHAFFEY MYRTLE Rom-1RTs RUBY STANTON ONE HUNDRED NINE I 5 r 1 unior Basket-Ball 'Q' 4 MARIAN EADY, Captain LOUISE CARTER JANIE HARRIS MARTHA MARY KEE DESSIE DAVIS ' ANNIE LOU MOORE GLADYS STACKHOUSE SUE DESCHAMPS -,-gk E? fi--' SARAH XVESTON 1 IQ, ly? fr? BME' fu, - - - peac :, -ff ,-:- Lx ONE HUNDRED TEN . ' ' C. C. Tennis CHASE BLACK CELESTE GEORGE BESSIE STILLWELL JANIE LAND PHOEBE CARPENTER LAUREE MARTIN NELLIE KIRICE VVILLIE SNOW FLORA BELLE MCLEOD MARIORIE PAGE JANIE CARROLL HETTIE DAVIS LAL JOHNSTON N NIIRIAM VVHITE I ANNIE REL JOHNSTON MINNIE FAIR LYKES If I Q NI Im' KEE U, S m'xHOI'SE WX gg ' HQTIIS X x .1 ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN '--na JANIE QWENS LAURIE BEST MAE BEST IRMA WARREN LUCILE STGNEY EDITH PURVIS ONE HUNDRED TWELVE ? ' x Freshman Basket-Ball Club FLORA BELLE MCLEOD, Captain ROSA HAMER MIRIAM VVHITE ROSA MAE MITCHELL CHASE BLACK JULIA DANIEL I ,. 'A X GRACE CANNON LOLLIE NEWTON RUTH ARIAIL CELESTE GEORGE VVINNIE LEE HAMER JULIA HARDIN Baseball Teams THE HEAVY HITTERS MOTTO: If You Ca1zT't Hif the Bai, Hit the Batter COLORS: Blue and IVlz1'ic' MYRTLE ALLEN CCaptainD ........ ....... C atclzm' LAL JOHNSTON ......,.............,...........,,,... Pifchez' LOLLIE NEWTON ...... ........ F fmt Baseuzan PAULINE TIOWELL ...... ,.................. , Slmrfsfop JANIE CARROLL ...... .,,...... S 'wand Baxcmazz ANNA PATTERSON .... ........ T Izira' Bascafzau IYIAUDINE INAIHNET ..... .......,,.. C czzfmficld MAY STANTON v,,.,,,,.,..,., .,.,,. L vfffifla' ELIZARI-:TH VVARIIIAXXV ,,T. ..,.... R igflzffcld S If IISTITUTICS PHOEIBE CARPENTER TgE'J,I', OUON THE LIGHT RUNNERS NIOTTO2 If You .Cazft Run If, Slide It COLORS: Red and Blue ANNTE REL JOHNSTON QCaptaiuD .,.,.. Pitcher JANIE LAND ............................................ Catcher JANE OXVENS ,.... ...... F irst Baseman TVIARY LANGEORD ...,,, ...,............ Shorfsfofv MQNROE OWENS ....... ......... S econd Basemau LAURE13 NIARTIN ,,,,, ,,.,,... T hird Bascmafz MARY L, WISE ..... .......---- C Cl1fC1'J5G7d VVINTON KEATON ...... ------ L Ufffffld Rl':BlfCC1X VVARDLAW .............. ..---,- R igflffeld SUBSTITUTES CZRACE CANNON BESSIE SMOAK ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN -' ' ' ,A , , , :M Columbia College Baskei-Ball Squad LULA BEss VVROTON LUCILE STONEY HETTIE DAVIS MARTHA RAY LUCILE STANEY MINNIE FAIR LYKES LALLA BYRD MAY BELLE EDWARDS MARY MCCANTS IRMA VVARREN BESSIE ALLEN CHASE BLACK . MAE BEST MARJORIE PAGE WINNIE HAMER HELEN SCHWARTZER MARY STOUDEMIRE Y W1 ' 'nn JN TQ 11.329 J ?i:g :-231. - Ugg:-f' I I 'N'-sflsl. ifigzlli- T 'fx f' 50.12237 ?T ' fn! ' I ug I . ' ,VA img: 955 ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN X.. if 'Nrgf Fools, Calendar F- CTOBER 6-Miss Page requests Dr. Pugh to change the period for 0 Geology because she wants to give Bessie Duncan an Expression QC A wfxxg , lesson that period. - rr - S43 October 15 Bet ones, sworn enemy of crushes, is heard in the hall saying, Come, kiss me good bye, Grace. October 20-Vineta Ackerman misses the point in Economics. November l-Iva Mahaffey was caught thinking. November 15-Maggie McAlister forgot to go to her music lesson. November 27-East VVing enjoys quietude and rest-Cause: Bessie Duncan has gone off to spend the week-end. The girls take advantage of the opportunity to get in a word or two themselves. November 31-Bessie comes backg other girls quit talking. December 10-Fresh. Lipscomb packs suitcase to go home for the holidays. December l8-Girls start out to Serenade Faculty. Lights suddenly come on. Chase Black is found crouching in a bathtub. Serenade changes into a march to Study Hall. january 6-Nell Kellett goes to sleep in Pedagogy class. January 19-Nell Kirke embraces Mrs. Glenn, thinking it is Sue Deschamps. February 5-Mrs. Glenn changes style of hair-dressing-Change only physical. February Sflaess Smith hopes that it will snow and freeze so hard until you will slip-up if you stick your head out of the window. February 25-Grace Smith stops posing long enough to play snowball. February 27-Minnie Fair Lykes gives her room-mate a terrible scare. She cleaned up the room by herself, February ?8-Miss Page announces that the girls must go to study hall if they dont play basket-ball. March 3-Bessie Kinard actually Wgfking-Waxing Miss Page,S Studio Hoof, March 6-Miss Auld is relieved of drinking the milk and washing the bottle. ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN ,. fs-X iii P' W ff f fakes 51,9 RESH. LgNhD, picking up a last year's .Xnnnal, said, This l,.,.il4 is tit-tlitgtie. C. -- 'o' ' qia 5:x to I ISS . Ig 3lTl. g f SOIJH ALLEN- Yes, she died last year. Xia Miss TUC1fER, in History Class- XVhen a king dies, his eldest strut silt' ff-S511-is ceeds himg and If there is no eldest son the next one succeeds hint. FRESH. NQIIT-C-HELL-fiixwvlllll is the name of the store next to KIiinnaiigh'sf ' JUNIOR LANG1-'ORD-'iICll weiss nicht. ' FRESH. IVIIT-C-HELL--NNO, I don't think that is the natne of it. X FRESH. IWC-CLEOD, looking at Senior Kellett's glasses, exclaimed: Uh, areirt tht- gland tlensD b1g.' SENIOR SHERARD- We discourse Cdispenseb with all frivolous things on Sunday. ONE OF THE GIRLS:- Dr, Daniel, is there any harm in going to the theater? DR. D,- Let,s pray over 1t.'l REPLX'-i6Y6S, and while we're praying all the good seats will he talct-ii. SENIOR ROBERTS, to Fresh. Best- Are you going to join the Wightman Society FRESH. BEST-UNO, I'm going to join flute Cl'lil'6l'l'01Z.H SENIOR VVIMBERLY to Senior Griffin- Did fou answer that ruestion on liihle L'X1llll, I . I l 'VVho was Judas Iscariot's successor, and how chosen P SENIOR GRIFFIN-KCYGSQ it was Joseph Matthias, and he was chosen hy lot. SENIOR VVIIVIBERLY-HVVICII I started to put thatg but I didn't know who 1,111 was. Ask Professor Ariail if brides still get married as they did in the time of the early Romans. FRESH. IXKIARTIN, to Senior Mahaffey: Can you tell me'where Professor l't-ele is? H SENIOR MAHAEFEY: 'KI-Ie has gone to a meeting of the literature thteraryi haculty. SENIOR SMITH, telephoning to Express Ofhce- Is there a Copenhagen hhie suit tlnrrt' for me PM FREsfH. STILWEALL, in History Class- Was the rise of the papacy the heginning of a new race ? - FRESH. OWENS- Is Elsie Brown's brother a widow? FRESH. CANNON, to Senior Clayton-I'Ed, please distinguish fextinguishl the hght. SENIOR KELLETT seeing the Shriners' banner- I didn't know that there was an Umar J D College. ONE HUNDRED SEVEN TEEN s The Purple ana' the W kite QTUNE: The Wearing of the Greenuj ,C 5-i H, happy band of College maids, who have such fame to share Columbia is the finest College in all this State so fair, , Its standards are so very high, it strives with all its might ft? To make each one be proud to own the purple and the white. Xlihenever we find work to do which we can't understand, There's always someone waiting round to lend a helping hand. It's the very finest College, it shines in every light, Each year there're more and more to wear the purple and the white- The purple and the white, , The purple and the white, Each year there're more and more to wear the purple 'and the white. The North and South and East and West have schools they call Class A, But Carolina has but one such girls' school, we can say, Its name is Columbia College, Columbia for aye, Others may climb, but it'll climb too, and always lead Class A. XVe are glad that we have been there, and we'll always by it stand, XYe will sing its praises evermore throughout the State and land. All glory to our College, that aims to do the right, May one and all prove ever true to the purple and the white, The purple and the white, The purple and the white, May one and all prove ever true to the purple and the white. C-V ,, ..-K - Y' - 'E Y ,, K' s'-1... nh Lf, - , Lx ---fr, 41.7 ' 1' '-s -jr-V, X- ,Q iw --- 'Q If , 3 -'K' F-1.f5g '- fig ?L 'Q'-i' Ifui.511'ill' f ,, l.yW 57,1 ' 'gm '- i --fa?-T.,-, E , 1 Hwy lm'-,'f,' 'EQ1-- '.. 4 'T - 3 .'lFll?'l'l- - -1- 'TIT - : T -Y 'wi '9ii'y50W ' -7-Q I ,- F Hl 'l'U'tii - ,, r .- e--we e r -wma-ie'r l - R '- --if il ,f F 1. .. . ',- hum ,..... fl-7511+ ,I LQ 1,4 ,'1','S '. fytlf '---- 'i in :4,,lf,ev !'.l.l':',-,fr pm pug.. fbly v ffj lT-,rgV RWQ-'H flip, Si:noq,,f,p4 fp, ,.. uu.,.,J,gl-.-:gL,LAp- ,lg I 'IAM,Bl,l,,lgg,,,.m13,,'.,L,'.,.-,g',Z,,'4I,4 ,,,. , ., g:3gl,14,l.,.M,,'. 51531312414 1.1.2 - illlll '. a 5 '+A -ret Q' 't lgiu 'aa it..-:JZ'r i'1.mi-ifil.U-f. f...'ff5 FQ:-f, H -.. V if :asx ,-- Ti-'Eel' .: ,.:r l ff-2 4? ONE HU 'VDRED EIGHTEEN Fllqanlz :Qual me llyanlz all fnlqu lqahe helpeh in make ilqiszf- fmlnnre possible- ahfleriiz-iers, snlmerillerza, learlqers, anh sinhenis- fmillquni Qunr aih, it fuunlh lqafre been a 2-inpenhnnz nnherlalzingg fnillq il, il has been a pleasure. me appreciate Qunr eu-uperaiiun, anir again fue llqanlz gun- H ETEE p 'X 16s v Ns ' .-fm,W ,, R Ji I Q 1, Q I k I QA ev , ,V-:Q Ave Aique Vale mr ix, OLUlNIBlAN, all hail and farewell! Lov- Lelqlpt ingly, we have sought in thy pages to I il enshrine the essence of our college days. T Thy pages contain naught that does not hint of sunshine and joy, and friendship and youth. Somewhere within thy pages, we trust, will be found gleams of the high ideals, the lofty purposes, and the splendid visions that now and thenlhave glorified the tasks of common day. Thou goest now forth a way- farer along the paths of men. The path is doubtful, and many gentle spirits are lost therein. To those who receive thee kindly, speak of the dreams and hopes of those who made thee. Say that they sought to write in thee something beautiful that will not die! Let live forever in thy pages our glorious youth! When the fever and the fret of life is upon us, touch our hot liroxvs with the fragrance of other days, im- mortal in thy page! lieep thou our friendships true, though we he far apart, and keep us true, Co1.L'M1z1AN, O lyric voice of happy days! 'D G5 VF ' Q9 If XL ! ONL HUNDRED TLVENTY 1 e 2 Cn .4 1 -1 11, 1 11 ' 1 11 I l1,11' l11'l 1 1. , 'Lf' l'1 1 1' U, 11 'K11 x -1. 1. 1 1.x ': 1111 11.11 X 1 1 1 1 111 .1 , 11,' ,' ' 1 11 1 X-1 1 1-N,1x .1 1 31 s x 1 H s ' 115, 1 1: 1 ' ' 1 1 10,11 1 1-1x . , 111 1' --1' 1 ti 1 1 K' 1 1. . 1 1 ,1,, 'g.'1,1 x 1 ,,.' 'hx' - .',f 1 5 s ' 1.1 11 . ' 1,1 11 111111 1, 1 .1 1 11 1., 1 . I 1-' 1,1' 1 1 1 1-' 11 1 1- ,' -, , 1.1.1, 11 ,111 ,1. 11' 11 r 1, 1 I 1 - -.1 .. 5 ' I1 . I .1 . 1:1 1, V ,, 1 l,- 1 1 -11 .,1.1NGr' - lui- l'1 ' . 1 11, '31 , 11 l' 11 , 1 . ' 1.-1 .-. 1 X11 1113 '1 1 1 s x1 ' I 1 11 s ' I - 1 '1.11.. 1.1 1, t . 1.1, ...III 1 ,. 1 1. 1 K 1.1,-',1'1 1 1 9 11 '11 1.1 ,. ' ' .'.1 '1'11 ' 11-'. ' 1 1 11 1 1,. ' 11 1 11 1'1, I .1-1 v'11 NLL 1'1 ,. 1 'r- -K1111 - 'A ' ' ' LL ' l l ,'1X.f'N3x'1'1.,'1 ,,'1 . 1 1 X1 1 , . 'I , - 1- J ' 1 m 1 I 1 , . 2,211 971 3 fl, 597 ei Z4 .1-- -4 f , 1 J 1, -- xii, - ' I 2, - -1-Q... ur 1 q .Ef.l .., 57.:i. t.-a.- I , -- ,?.. P1,11-t1r...- f l 1. -:FX '...g :- -14.1113 ' ' zxl fh'-F'?5eZifP,i? 'S ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE 'Q 1, ', 1 HE 111 Li F1 N1 11 131 in 1. 1 -1 1? 1 11 12 ,T 1 if i 1, ' ll' 1, 1 ,L 11 I 1: l gl 11 if 11 I 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 E 1 1 1 5' 1 1 I k 1 sg 1 1 18 1 'K 3:::: MEET ME AT TAPP'Sf Ifif's New and if'.s Stylish, Tapp has It H The Coat Suits, Dresses, and Separate Skirts, Waists, and everything else carried in the Ready-to-Wear Depart- ment, are always the season's newest and most stylish. The Millinery Department is bigger this season than ever before. When you buy your headgear at TAPP'S, you positively know you have the hat that is stylish and the one that best becomes you. Prices are moderate. In Ladies' Furnishing Department you can buy, at all times, pretty, new, and stylish Neckwear, Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Stylish Silks, etc., Dress Goods and VVash Goods, jewelry Novelties of the highest classy Shoes and Oxfords made by Hamilton Brown Shoe Com- pany-every pair guaranteed. PREMIUM DEPARTMENT Visit this new Department, and see what a beautiful line of useful articles can be secured absolutely free. Coupons are issued with each cash purchase of five cents or more. They are redeemable in handsome premiums. JAMES L. TAPP COMPANY COLUMBIA, S. C. Citttttt tttltttzgttttttggege 90 oo 1 0 -Q wmv JACKSON HARDWARE . COMPANY Colonzals Q Colonial pumps stand high this season in the favor of fashionable New York women. We are showing several smart new patterns, in patent leather, gun metal, and kid. Square tongues and pointed tongues. Buckles leather-covered and buckles plain. Heels in every fashionable shape -from simple Cuban to graceful wood-covered heels of the Louis Cuban type. You have here an opportunity to exercise the widest preference, and still be assured of correct mode. And these New Colonials will lit you perfectly. WATSON'S SHOE COMPANY 1509 Main Street COLUMBIA, S. C. R F PETER O PH OTOGRAPHER SPARTANBURG, s. C. MY GREAT SPECIALTY IS COLLEGE ANNUALS FOR l9l4: Columbla College - - Columbla, Wofford College - Spartanburg' S- C- Converse College - Spartapburg, S. C- Presbyterlan College C lnton, - - I KNOW MY BUSINESS AND ATTEND TO IT A 4 QQQQQQ 930363395456-16 39 Your Daughteris Birthdays can all be made happy by your remembrance as long as she lives-by a life income payable on that day. The income can begin ten or twenty years hence, as you elect ' Y . , vide for -or at once, in event of your death. ou can pro this by small annual payments. What income would you like to provide for her? From the Columbus COhioD Dispafclz ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS A YEAR FOR LIFE AS THE RESULT OF ONE PREMIUM PAYMENT, IS THE REASON GIVEN BY MRS. RESTIEAUX FOR BELIEVING IN LIFE INSURANCE I beg to acknowledge receipt of check for One Thousand Dollars, the first installment on a Twenty-Thousand-Dollar Con- tinuous Installment Policy, No. l,269,708, on which only one premium had been paid, and under which The Mutual Life Insur- ance Company of New York agrees to pay me One Thousand Dollars per year as long as I live. Yours truly SARAH F. RESTIEAUX Our pamphlet, sent free, gives illustrations, and tells all about it. The UTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Y O K Oldest in America For particulars as to Policies, or Agent's Contract, address F. H. HYATT W. S. HENDLEY Manager Superintendent National Loan and Exchange Bank Building COLUMBIA, S. C. -13393: QqQQQ 000900199000 .41 'i 159 ,O It ,nv July. U, T14- f ' 'W 7? W E.. ll al iI,..li!,a ' A,l.l'1 .QL-.as .v i 4 it i 2 l 1 N ? I rl bggs- X---wmv ?RESE ,i 'ing 'rw,. it 'H 11555: shi! 5 E Fail H i --tk-i S-ix 53, -- BULL DRY coons COMPANY Everything in Notions, Dry Goods, and Ladies' Ready-tm Wear Garments Ten Per Cent. Discount to College Girls l632 Main Street COLUMBIA, S. C. PERRY-MANN ELECTRIC COMPANY COLUMBIA, s. c. The Live Wires', No Contract too Large, None too Small All Orders Receive Prompt Attention , J- ORGANIZED 1868 T H E GAHULINA NATIUNAL BANK coLuMBlA, s, C, Capital Paid in - 53 00,000.00 0, 000.00 W' A- CLARK. President T' S- BRYAN. Vice-President J- M- BELL Cashie . r J- D- BELL. Assistant Cashier sAv1Ncs DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at the rate of Four Per Cent' Der Annum payabl r 9 quarterly, on February 1- May 11 A11suSt1,and November 1. Surplus and Profits .816 United States, County, and City Depository SAFETY BOXES FOR RENT PRESENTATIO GOODS Whether for Engagement Presents W dd' , e mg Presents, or for Personal Use, our stock is complete in the lines of Diamonds Jewelr W t h , y, a c es, Plain Jewelry, Sterling Silver, or combinations of Precious Stones, in all the latest and most up-to- date styles. Our Sterlin nd C ' ' ' g a ut Glass the same, in fact, anything suitable for a present in high-class goods is what our stock consists f O 0 . ur large display makes it easy to selectg and, having only solid and genuine goods, which are sold at the very lowest fi ' gure good goods can be bought at, g1VCS you an unmistakable guarantee. If not convenient to come in, send your orders by mail, and the will .1-7 have our personal and prompt attention always S YLVAN BROTHERS Corner Main and Hampton Streets COLUMBIA, S. C. li n I T i i K Y 1 Q p o o U 5 4 Q + THE Eu-:erme Cm ENGRAVING Co ' B U F PALO. Nx Wf MADE 771.5 ENGRAVXNGS FOR THIS BOOK. ,J Y F I I , I P I L In 5 l33 W. C. SWAFFIELD REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A ' COLUMBIA, S. C. THE GLOBE DRY GOODS COMPANY COLUMBIA, S. C. SOLICITS A SHARE OF YOUR VALUABLE PATRONAGE rms NIIIINIL LIIAII Inn exclunss BANK OF COLUMBIA CCIPHOI, 15500, 000 EDWIN B. Ro1xERT.'oN I I T. B. STACKHOLSI' I P .1 EDWARD ERLICH I 1 I G. B. BERRX , C h E C. CATHCART, Assistant Cnshiir coLulvlBl ,s. c. CALDWELL 8: HALTIWANGER THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE LADIES' STORE IN THE STATE - SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE GIRLS i PHONE 2647 I439 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, 5. C. bog II II II II II II I I II I I II II II II II II I I I II II I :::::l: :J:::b-ag: I-I II I I'I I I-I I I I I II II II II 3:: W OMAN'S EXCHANGE LADIES' TEA ROOM I624-26 Lady Street COLUMBIA, S. C. WILL EVANS Woman's Shop READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS FOR WOMEN I409 Main Street COLUMBIA, S. C A Little Confession to College Girls about Their SHOES Of course, most of you have to be 'Cardzzl about the amount of money you spend on a pair of Shoes, but many years' experience in supplying college women with Shoes has taught us that they are the very best judges when it comes to the pretty little points about a Shoe that gives it tone, grace, and character. In shoes, college women are the best judges of what is best and' prettiest in Women's Shoes. That's the Reason Why They Always Find the Best at Ehrlich 's EI-IRLICI-I'S Two Retail Stores COLUMBIA, S. C. THE OUTLOOK CLOAK AND SUIT COMPANY E. WALD, Manager - Manufacturers ana' Retailers of Coats, Suits, Skirts Street and Evening Dresses l Columbia 's Newest anci Most U p-to-Date Ladies ' R eady-to- Wear Store I l6I 6 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. 4 l I I A it i t az jl ll v l I t . t t at it I 4 4 ,l is i ,4 v', I -.U tt' E wiv' n. af' I I fbb -,,,..--- ' g Q93 l'J'1 ' H-ge-:sm ' l V.. e. ,393 1 wav!! :mill mm ' Fill I :eggs p C4146 :Bb ii--.M X,.A - 1 Ein-gg Nr THE 'flaw in fs COLUMBIA CANDY MANUFACTORY IOS. LINES, Proprietor Hand-Made Bonbons, Chocolates, and all kinds of Candy, from the Finest French to Stick'Candy. Ice Cream. Soda Water. Wholesale and Retail PHONE I52 I437 Main street COLUMBIA, s. c. SUPERIOR TOILET ARTICLES Be it Lotions for the face or hands, Hair Preparations, Tooth Goods, Brushes, or other toilet necessity or accessory, we can supply you. Always the best goods found here- always the most complete lines-always the newest goods. If there is anything needed that we do not happen to have, tell us, and we will gladly get it for you. THOMAS' DRUG STORE I6lI Main sum COLUMBIA, s. C. VA N M ETR E 'S FURNITURE Complete Stock of Fine- and Medium-C d F Il C urmture and Home Furnishings I An Inspection is Invited Electric Elevator to all Floorg PHONE III I3I3-I9 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. Sc Day 10c Night THE PICTURES WITHOUT THE EYE STRAIN T H E LY R I C COLUMBIA, S. C. Censored Piclures Courieous A Mention 3 Reels Day 4 Reels Night The Palmetto National Bank coLuMBlA, s. c. Capilal - Z' 25 0, 000 Deposits - - - 83.780 000 Surplus and Profits - -S I 77,000 WILIE JONES, President J. P. MATTHEWS, Cashier WM. M. GIBBES, JR., Assistant Cashier Books and Pfinling and Stalioncry Binding THE H. L. BRYAN GUMPANY The H ouse of Quality COLUMBIA, S. C. S. B. MQMASTER SPORTING GOODS TENNIS GOODS l324 MAIN STREET Slale School-Book Ojice Furnilure Depository and Speciallies COLUMBIA. S- C- T H E Who Are Thoroughly A pprecialive MURRAY DRUG COMPANY Manufaclurers, Iobben, Wholesale Druggisls and Spice Grinders COLUMBIA, S. C. of Smart FOOTWEAR Who want the latest styles-the splendid wearing qualities that only high-grade shoes can give-but who are limited in their expenditures for s uch qualities, will find they can accomplish a great deal by patronizing THE BOOTERIE COLUMBIA, s. C. 3t-tt o I! I 5 server Pfllltlllg House I 'I 1 CINCORPORATEDI I V E CHARLOTTE, N. C. B. R. cATEs, MANAGER 3 .' , L-IvMmm,+ . mq wNAV V I I I X I I I QI I ,fx I .awk 1 I ' - II 15 HIS BOOK WAS MADE BY US THROUGHOUT. OUR FACILI' E TIES FOR PROMPT PRODUCTION OF COLLEGE PUBLICA' TIONS, CATALOGS, ETC., ARE UNSURPASSED. CONSULT US BEFORE PLACING YOUR N,EXT PRINTING ORDER. I I 'L Aiiilcsqrapaqseooaeabctctszaoavtcarete ??9'999 99'9 L .1 If f .fl all , f 2 1 5 , , , ' 4 , . , ,, ' 1 , fi , , . 4 , f , , . ,, ,M Q? f r ' Q n yy 4' 1 I -'J' U f A? 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