Columbia College - Columbian Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

Page 57 text:

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

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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 .

Page 58 text:

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