Columbia College - Columbian Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

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X . . ., , ,.,. . ...mn .....,..-.......f.eY,f..a,., .... M., 1 1 ,..,- .,.. .......-......,..,...,,..-......,.,..,........,..,.,.,.,......... 5 E, .eE.9i2Q2's,rzarzmrrrzzmnurzfrvfzrzzfjtf Ululttftid11tQrftfnsbatsman:ozsimiarrnafsrftafif. it U, H .M,, ,,A. 2 . he ' f Eunice Wilkes is a deaconess in Chicago. Faithful and conscientious as always, she continues to do her work in such a way. - The South Carolina Conference of Methodist Church has indeed been fortunate in securing Mary Lou Caughman as Secretary of Domestic Missions. Her heart is in her work and she is a success in every respect. Julia Moore Edwards has lived the life of a married woman since the night after her gradua- tion. Ethel Ready since leaving college has been connected with Kindergarten work. The children all love her and it is said that she is one of the most successful of all such teachers. The sweetness and sincerity of Mary Causey made it impossible for her to remain single very long after graduation. After six months of freedom she gladly consented to go into captivity again. In the nearest little home, almost Dutch-like for its Deafness Susie Lanier lives. Everything is in its placeg even the husband knows where he belongs. Mary Montgomery has now become a matron in an orphanage. Because of her gentle and easy manner all the children are devoted to her. Katherine McKellar thought her fate to be that of an old maid school teacher. After four years of earnest efforts in that direction she came to the sudden realization that her place' would be in a home instead of a school room. The sweet smile that she' always wears upon her face proves to her husband that married life is one of supreme happiness. In a community near Timmonsville there was once given an old fashioned square dance in an old barn which was artistically decorated for the occasion. That night the moon seemed to realize that some lover was all at sea. Sympathetic old moon that it is, it was only too glad to send forth all of its silver-like beams in order to help Cupid. And before the clock had struck eleven Ena Dell Anderson had said L'Yes,'. Now she lives as a happy wife in that same community, Mildred Workman has become the field secretary for the Southern Social Service Organization. Through her earnest efforts she has made better the religious and physical life of many mill dis- tricts. Also she is working diligently to enforce the child labor law. Depth of character and, devotion to duty has won for Ruth Henry a position as a real servant of the church. She has become Superintendent of the Elementary Sunday School Department in the South Carolina Conference. p Laura Thompson left college undecided as to what she would do for the next year. Fate stepped in and told her to teach school near Conway. After teaching there for several years, there came a desire to leave home and teach elsewhere. Again fate interfered and at this time she is married living in her home town. There she is active in all town affairs especially those of the church. The people all love her as they did while she was in college. There is in Marlboro County a few miles from the court house a large and attractive home. The sheriff of the county lives here and between raids he is a successful farmer. As I look I see a Buick sedan drive up and the lady who gets out and enters the house with two packages oil oatmeal and a dozen grape fruit and two cans of Wesson oil was formerly Belle Green. Being con- nected with sheriffs is a family failing. I looked in the depths of my soul to see what the future had for me. Alas, I saw only glimpses of joy, of pain, of love, of laughter and hope, but a prophet is without honor as to his future. The outline was indistinct. I know not what it shall be. The light of your Crystal grows obscure. Classmates, only hope, love, and a prayer for the unfolding of a rich and full life may be breathed as your prophet vanishes. CRYSTAL YoUNc, Prophet. FL ty szx .. f ' , N 1 M- Wm, ,,,, ,,,,r,,,,,J, ,.,,,,,q,,,.,- ,... ...,-.,,.-,5 -. ..... -..-.- ...-f--YY A --- r 'ff -' -- WW' '--'- f 1 X .. .-F, ff .f,f. 5..- ,f s, -Y V . , -.F ,. - ' Q f. . -.-.- 1- M- g., -w' 5 -c T-' atv'-'- 'H'v'N 'K l J 4, fgflmffaf fL1'Z-TYLZAZQE-I f.14'ff,!,'v 'I 9 ' kllxftfil-ffSfi.J..Bff.1l1 3fsfj.fS,Shh.+fl-fr 3 :XJ J i i A ,U 1 X we Lv XX I A gm, ,MH ,,,,,-,,,....,.....-s,..,..,.-,......-.1 ,.,, 'N.... ..,..-....v...- -M-.-N--------f-----

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l l 1 l 1 I l l l v i 1 r I 1 l 1 t 1 1 1 1 l l 1 t l 1 1 t l 1 xl v 1 Q 'QT' -Jilli- V :NNW wrmmf-.st-.1 .'--.. V. -v..- ,--',.v,.Y - .....,, , . . .,,.,,,g.,mM H A -M Y 9' Ut- '''1Vf'.tfLfJ t4:f23nf'312Lf'w,:f.f.':.f:egs-:vwfc-2-urf 1Jfillfiiiwtf'igPt'tl1l1tf1it tml fliiriff-i579-55'or Mmm H 5 Xitfl: my .1 .,..I.1.IQQf. ,,,, L.Z..Qflg.L-gZ.'l.1lQfQQ. 1QffLfQ v 1-ff' nfl Xl1r?p'fp Z.f'. f Q1i.T.fL':ig'1'if3i1'aa5f ? 1-' 'W Q' Y If . . K l 'F Whilg.cEtiisce01l'lfetcl1le1', true blue, loyal- tp 'her friends. salt of the earth, revealed such qualities ,Si eection qhe neifdias overcome het ttmldity and after several years at home in the Pine Grove E I he uma t ide Mntfihavargel- rouse in the Adamvlae section where she is the gracious hostess A i CIF- A 53? 11, I .arp 0.0 County Columbia College Association. R time 518 plpotlevlyleaisu agty Epps taught Home Economics in the'Kmgstree high school By this Ml proposal! gi 1 goo to practice what she had been preaching and thus accepted het last, X Maxine Lee has become a successful teacher in the school in Lydia. By means of her strong fiat ' character -and sweet disposition she has gained many friends for herself. its I f SA xpsitmg professor from the University of Georgia offered a special course at the University ht o outi Carolina. There he met Thelma Stroman who was an instructor and becoming so at KQ tracted by her deep mind .and character, insisted upon her becoming a professor at the school 513211 tcxgifilicellie cafngg It is said that they are editing Milton's Latin poems which will be dedl Q1 1 e c ass o . HQ There .were several towns in which Jessie Chisholm taught. ln every one she was regarded as E32 the friendliest and most popular teacher in school. She had hosts of friends in every town and could have stayed all her life anywhere but a moonlight night, the beautiful old church at Black gm Swamp. and the wedding march, captured her and now Garnett holds her. 531 The earnestness of Iva Robbins in college was an assurance of sucess. After pushing aside her obstacles, she is now supervisor of the rural schools in South Carolina. Special mention of QQ! her work' was made at the State Teachers' meeting in March. 51,7 ' Annie lngraham, a very vivacious type of girl, rejected all attractions and finally reached the height of her 31TllJlUOllQ that of becoming a famous physical director. Thus she attended Saigeant if in Boston and now holds a like position in the Florida State College for Women. Q3 Mary McLeod left' college with high aspirations to attain an M. A. degree. For two years she taught .school looking forward to her work in a University. But a young successful lawyer changed this work from the University to that in a home. Now Mary displays her womanlyt qualities and'her poise as .President of Federations of Womans Clubs of South Carolina. Receggefnsgsiggig RZ igttgitugyiitlnizeourlfllasii ijienow notled asta 'sugcissfpl wriiter of splort storiesi lg: . . e o s are c arac erize y ier ry wit, umor, an 1: I her insight into life. There is a bungalow in Manning very .attractive for its oddity within. Soon after leaving :allege Mafyt Lpu l?radleylwept to live in this home. A part of her time is devoted to her home ki te res o eac nng scioo . Elizabeth Munn taught public school singing for several years after leaving college in a QQ-Y number of towns in South Carolina. She was successful as such a teacher but once on a ,lune nighirwhe-n tgelpiopglilwas shiniiig bright her interesg wzrs lchangedil ld ff bij annie e e Ute, a gir wto was intereste wii e in co ege in wor a airs is now the g correspondent for the Associated Press. She lives in Washington and in addition to her work she ,jj 1 contributes to the historical journals here and abroad. Mary McCutchen, who came from the sacred precincts of old Mt. Zion church, brought 1I1t0 1 her college career that strictness, dignity, and seriousness which characterizes the followeis of .lohn Calvin. 1Aldded to all of this gras a sweetness and generosity of spirit that made Mary the fine true gir sie was in college. he is now the wife of one of the staunch elders in old Mt Zion iii 1 taking an active interest in the social, religious, and educational activities of this section 1 That true conscientious Sybil Shaffer left college and has become a valuable teacher in Hyatt 12 1 Park school. Her interests are as they always were, in her college and her community. V Mae Richardson, who possesses a strange mixture of witticism and dignity has attracted wide I spread attention as an entertainer in the Lyceum attractions. Her numbers are always anticipated is 1 with an unusual degree of expectancy by the public at large due to her rare talent and ability Clara B. Ayers always believed that her fate would be a violinist. Thus during hei several get years of successful teaching she rejected all proposals because all were wanting in that one pre gil requisite. Disgusted with teaching she began to write a psychology book. The success of this ' book and the final triumph of her search for her violinist were the supreme things in her life Q1 , .lennie Cottingham left college and accepted a teacheris position for two years. The third 1 vear she entered Scaratt in search of her M. A. After obtaining this she went directly to the l -4 V4 1 as she did in college. N ll I 1 1 1 1 1 1 Eva Boyd is an outstanding wife in one of the small towns in South Carolina. She plays the fx A-11 ll part of a very important woman in religious and educational activities in this town. At the same l time Eva's talent for making a home is universally admired. . tj 1 : t 1 - 'Q l lie. l it ti AQ I , I, 1 F zfzy-give , lf ll ' .. if 455' 1 ,, A V...:.r.! . 1, .K a . , .-.th Y V A. A-.. K K if!-itll l ldmtlazt'.xr2vvf:..3f-!..'-t.-F-as .. ' f Q rl 1'ii'iflfi'tt k 1 1 'xg-Q -J, ' foreign fields as a missionary. Jennie is successful there for she possesses the same qualities now

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I. .I 1 p i J . se ,fill uf 'N - - . ' 'mfwm 'W , '. ' ' ' 'M 'f 1 ? , . ' ' . g-53... KJJZTQIZIKJQQZUB' . ' QCQQQOIUIIIIDIJIZ Qgnimxamimwafrxmtixiimlm yggx 3 l A , 'I 5 - - '-' , , x , V ii . ' f X 'III ff .xr pf f ' 5' F Class Will 1928 ig , od l lVe, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight of Columbia College, County Richland, State of South Carolina, being of sane mind and sound body, realizing our present dignity and gg Q importance as Seniors of this institution. and realizing also that we must soon depart this life, 577 5 do hereby declare this to be our last 5Vill and Testament: A , I, Ena Dell Anderson, do hereby will and bequeath: C15 To Sue Herring, my bottle of fp I-Q green ink. C25 To my sister, my one extra quality point. , I, Clara B. Ayers. do hereby will and bequeath: C15 To Morden Rickenbacker, my half - of room 257. C25 To Cjelestia Hunter my unused date permission. ,-V' I I. Eva Boyd, do hereby will and bequeath: C15 My picture The Hetrothal' to my room- mate. Pearl James. C25 My place in Miss Meare's class room to Frances Coskrey, hoping she A will not be sat upon quite as much as I was. ly I, Marilu Bradley, do hereby will and bequeath: Cl5 To Elizabeth Stokes, my ability 15 Q A for catching rides home for the week-end in hopes that she can get back as easily as I did. tg C25 To Margaret Martin, my place in the German room. A , I, Mary Uausey, do hereby will and bequeath: C15 To McKeevie Alford. my mail box. yo C25 To Frances Coskrey, my collection of Latin books. , ',-' 5, I, Jessie Chisholm, do hereby will and bequeath: C15 To Josephine Inabinet, my tracks to 'B the library. C25 To Peach'l Parker, my knowledge of Science in the hope that she will be ,-I , Cs' able to iind it without the aid of the microscope. 143 38 I. Jennie Cottingham, do hereby will and bequeath: C15 To my roommate, Marie Odom. 23 as my Idearly bleloved flashlight. C25 To Dot McColl, the invitations, which I never fulfilled, C4 ' to Line at t e Seminary. '-' ' L' I, Jettie Crider, do hereby will and bequeath: Cl5 To Alline Stuekey, my place in Dr. lg A1-iail's English classes. C25 My love for the Main Drag to Louise Flynn. 712 Q I, Dorothy Cunningham, do hereby will and bequeath: C15 To Elsie Lee Nixon, my ar- C5 X2 dent love for Dr. Ariail. hoping that it will take the place of her intense fear of him. C25 To Q62 N Alline Stuckey and Virginia Hamer, my privelege of keeping my light on after the light bell for C' Q annual work. by I, Patty Epps, do hereby will and bequeath: C15 To Maxine Fletcher, all of my natural Q2 curls. C25 To Kathleen Beckham, my lack of the use of profanity. ,cg K5 I, Julia Moore Edwards, do hereby will and bequeath: C15 To Irene Poovey, my love for 30 L, Orangeburg. C25 To Beckiei' Edwards and Sister Stone, my love for having stories read to them on Saturday night. 'Q I, Florence Finlayson, do hereby will and bequeath: C15 To Sister Stone my ability to ffm i collect college scandal. C25 To Alma Baxter, my love for violets, dainty hankerchiefs, hot soup. curtain-hanging and room-cleaning days. ifj 'AQ I, Louise Fletcher, do hereby will and bequeath: C15 To Kathleen Beckham, my super- C4 it tluciusl flesh. C25 To bMaxiE1e Fletcher. the skill that I have acquired in sleeping until 8 o'clock anc tien getting to rea: ast on time. fy ' 1 I. Belle Green, do hereby will and bequeath: C15 To Beckie Edwards, my love for pret- ty shoes. C25 To Edith 'lValters, my ability to get to breakfast on time fully dressed. I, Quin Gilmore, do hereby will and bequeath: C15 To Irma Howard, my love for young Q doctors. C25 To Annie Gene Way, Dot Ghinners and Janie Kiser, an equal portion of by my individuality. tj QQ I, Ellen Griffin, do hereby will and bequeath: C15 To Mary Seatfe, my ability to keep ta s thin. C25 To Essie McKelvy, my love for German and the extra point made on examination. ,ji S:-v I, Ruth Henry. do hereby will and bequeath: C15 My ability to get rides from church Cf 9 on Sunday to Mildred Stone. C25 My standard letters to my sister, Annie 5Volfe. I. Annie Iugraham, do hereby will and bequeath: C15 To Peach'l Parker. my rocker- kj QQ less chair. C25 To Annie Gene lVay. Mabel Robeson. Polly lValters and Folly Darlington, QV my surplus avoir du pois equally distributing it so that no one of them will be out of pro- ,fi : Joi-tion. if I I, Ruth Knight, do hereby will and bequeath: C15 To Sara Brunson. my ability to talk gag! hoping that in the future she will sometimes be heard as Well seen. C25 To Lorene Holliday, C4 it my extreme promptness in getting to classes and to meetings that she has to attend. Zi l' I. Irma Lewis, do hereby will and bequeath: C15 To Irene Poovey, my love of a military 2, uniform, hoping she will get as big a thrill from even the big policemen on tt5Vingfield's Corner, fi as I did. C25 To Sister Stone, my Felix. Cl ,Q I, Maxine Lee. do hereby will and bequeath: C15 To Dot and Beth Gowdy, my ability is to sleep until breakfast bell. rings-and without being late to breakfast. C25 To McKeevie ,Vi Q Alford, my intellectual ability. IL ' I, Elizabeth Lazenby, do hereby will and bequeath: C15 To Mary O. I-Ioller, my height f of six feet two? C25 To Irene Poovey, my bottles of banana pudding in the Genetics labora- 9,5 , tory, in the hope that she may shock Dr. Stuck with her discoveries. 3 I, Mary Montgomery, do hereby will and bequeath: C15 To Elizabeth Player, my numerous Q, trips to town. C25 To Thelma Tuten and Ruth Padgett, all the canned goods found on my' , A V , 1 ss 1 n ',' shelf after I ve left C. C. jj, f I 7.1, as fy Fl 512 t2 lf, - TJ, ,Q ax Fifty-seven W X I 5-rm. X r 2 , es-M 2- , . f .UZ7LY ZHZiZZD'ZZZfL2KZZKQXD -1 - Qrfzmfmtmx11wi.xmri1.auu'.fr.5-I r. .:. A. 1. ig 1, g.f2