Converse College - Ys and Other Ys Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1905 volume:

Cl 1 PUBLIC LIBRARY of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County u s f , 1 1 li , -1. v . y .-L 1 gg , f r . . Q73 . i. Ig , -w, . ., . x . rw .L 4 , 9. 1 Q1 Y ' , , A ,T x wi 1 fl- U' 25 f 1 , ,gi f- fi' ff Q jzzy W i' V . q s 4 I 'f -'l , 4 i If 1 in W ' 5 ,,, . VT ,, .,f FT V H 'W 42 vf , M9 W f 'w . 1. A , A waiinik -Q J up P Q ' - . s ,, 'Q' -. ' ' A , b . , . 1 . W X 4 4 P u . 1 ,, 4 5 4 1 s , A V I I n f F 3, , 1 if 1 1 I 7 . x x . f' J ' . Jn v . . . .. f 'll 'v '4 .. 1 . 'S I 1 'ff' A fu K. .-'bm Lf' . .. IW-f 1 'L fu' . .s . 1. sy- i n B -. ui' I .IV ',. 4 . X 'F . 2 Q ii I 1 H ii ' fi T i. It x I r 1 L. , u I , r Y 1 i, i i Q x i 4 1 X L . R . 1 1 u 4 Y A ' 1 4 4 4 43 44 4 '4 Q4 V 4 '4 4 , 4 Wu. --Av N4 I 4 14 4. M 4 4 U 1 , fi . f V ' ' X 4. , 4 A 11 I 4 4 if if 1 4 ,z ' 4 ,jug I Q 4 if 5 4 : 3 A F? A fi 7 4 4' N4 gl? ' Q 4' ' 1 4 V 4 4 1 , 4 4 k. .4 .w-Q.-.sua-Q: g-lgvvhviiw-,wvyxvanq-Nzfzgn-awww: Six ry-.Q-.-V 1. N--..-.f Y-.nn I R 1. Q I R. ffs. . Y.-.. ., -H- y 1 Q I v ! E 1 , W , A-Lg Dedication ............... . Mr. Tillinghast Qhalf-tonel ..... Converse College Qhalf-tonej ..... Welcome Qetchingl. ........... . Greeting... Calendar, Wise ....... Calendar, Otherwise. .... . Board of Editors ...... Editorial Staff .... Wheel of Fortune... Board Of Trustees. . . . Faculty Qhalf-tonej. .... . Faculty ......... ....... SENIOR CLASS Qetchingj . .. Organization .......... History ...... Poem .... Prophecy .... Half-tones ..... ..... JUNIOR CLASS fetchingl ... Organization .... .... History ..... . Half-tone. .... Class Roll .... POem.,, ..... ..... . SOIIIIOMORI-3 CLASS fetchingl .... Organization .......,.,, History ....,. Half-tone.. . .. Class Roll .... - Poem .... . Glnntvnta FRESHMAN CLASS Qetchinglu - -- . 4 u i 5 Organization ........... . , , 7 History .... . U 3 Half-tone . .. H 9 Class Roll... . . . IO Poem. . ..... .... . . . .. II Y's and other Y's Girls. ..... I , I3 LiterarySOcieties fhalf-tonej.. . . . . .. I4 Philosophian Society ....... . . . I6 Regretting ............ . . . I7 The Rosebud ........... . .. I8 Carlisle Literary Society. .... .. . .. 20 Poem-Violets . ......... . . , , 21 The Upland Meadow. .... . . . .. 23 Athletics fetchingl.. .. . .... . . .. . .. . . 25 ATLANTA ATHLETIC ORGANIZATION. . . . 28 Half-tone ...... .......... ....... . . . . 29 Basket Ball Team fhalf-tonel. . . . . . 32 Base Ball fetchingj ,,,,,.... . . . . . 44 Base Ball Team fhalf-tonej .... . . . .. 45 Tennis Team fhalf-tonel ..... -. . . . . . 46 HIPPOLYTA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. . .. 47 Basket Ball Team. ......... . .. . . - - 48 Base Ball Team. . .. . -- 49 Tennis Team ..... .. . . 50 Music Department . . . -- SI Art Department... . , ,, b- 52 The Mummers.. , , -- 53 Y.W.C.A ..... .... . . - - 54 The Master's Voice ..... . -- 53 Converse Concept Staff , . .. ... 2 Liu-rat Whffl The Cf Over tl The PC Convex Boomez Here-'S Conver An Epi Feast. Her lie Letters Toasts, Menu. Break, Amerie An Err Fables Dictior Cruise Cupid? Limerii A Drea Evoluti The VO- The An Reques Extragq ANigh Will Etch STATE ' u 59 60 61 62 63 66 67 72 IJ 1 J 76 ll hu 81 S5 54 34 15 56 W7 W5 bi! 1 ,1 ,2 3 'P F' L YC if Literature fetchingl.. . . . Who's Who at Converse. nf... . ... The Converse Medicine Chest .... .. . Over the Garden Wall QPoemy . . . . . . The Perverseness of Polly . . . . . . . Converse Library .... ..... . . . Boomerang. . .... Here's To ............. Converse Catechism. . . . , , , An, Episode ........ Feast. . .... . Her Heart . ..... ......... Letters to Santa Claus .... . . . Toasts .... . . ......... . . Menu ............ . Break, Break. Break. . . . America First ....... An Error ..... Fables .... Dictionary ........ Cruise of the Faculty .... Cupid's Note-Book . . .. Limericks .. . ..... . AfDream of the Past . . . Evolution of a School Girl. . . . . The Voice of the Faculty The Angels Song fPoemJ Requests ............... Extracts from my Diary. A Nightmare of a Summer Will and Testament ..... Etching .E .... ...... . . . .. Night,P0en1 STATE CLUBS fetchingl . . .. . .. South Caroli11a ...... A Stray Branch fron1 Florida ..... 100 101 107 IOS 109 III 112 IFI6 117 118 121 121 122 125 126 127 128 130 131 133 134 136 137 138 140 141 142 143 144 146 148 150 151 152 153 Alabama ............... The Old North State .... .. . . . . . . Virginian.. .... . Georgia ................ The Mississippi Bubbles. .... . . . CLUBS Qetchingj ............ All Alone... . .. The F. A. T ..... Pirates ........... The Royal Bumms. . . T.N U ........... Tin Panners ........ The Ragtime Club.'. . . D.D .... .............. Would Be Goods . . . Sigma Theta .... Crip .... . ...... . ..... . . Three and An Eighth .... . . . Chi Chi .... ........ Three Big C's .......... Halcyon German Club Argos ......... . Delta Phi .... . . Bachelor Girls .... K. D. ............ . The Aiilicted Four. . . Elbow Club ........ Angels ...... O. T ....... MCMK .... Idlers .... Masons....V. ...... .. ...... ..... . Grand Order of Terpsichore .... .. Broken Wheel of Fortune ...... Advertisements fetchingj. . . . ... 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 164 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 Bvhiratinn QM 7 if 'Q 2 ' s and if fd CROSS the human soul Hashes two BS EE rays, Hope, and Despair. The cur- tain reveals the glorious hues of the Y Q f an b s s is is amethyst only to' be dashed aside for past memories of last rainbows and Hashes of sun. In the tumult of these emotions there are those in life who live through the inspiration of others, and those who are themselves the moving and living manifestation of life in its highest and noblest sense. One of these last God has sent among us, and he has shared alike our sorrows and our joysg has by his untiring devotion and by sympathetic aid given to us the talisman of hope, stirred in our hearts the longing for the good, the true, the beautiful. For him our hearts are full of gratitude and love, and gladly do we give to him this little history of our College lives in token of our devotion. ln memory will we al f dl ways on y turn to Joseph Alexander Tillinghast. ' 4 JOSEPH ALEXANDER TILLINGHAST 5 A . CHARLOTTE, N. C. QUEEN CITY PRINTING CO- 1905 ,,..-1-'F' If f I. X. 3 :A+- Qi , . IL,-. f ,gf K., 4' V' 14' X! X X-X, Q W7 QONVBRSF LOLLEGE ..L 'llf Ti 7-t+l,f,?5! 1 Mr-Lrg? ' J-LV H gil, lj 4 1 in 1 . Q N I f ff , N1 W W Xfffgf ffXX fff X X ff Q f Q XF pm , .1.1.e : s' i 4.5 F .1 -..ll -i..- T i II 1 . xg X5 if Si ,JQ1 X f? . X r WE L. Q o f if , T ,mn -1 f x ww Ervvting Welcome, friends, thrice Welcome, Through the portals to Converse-land Peep into the Wise and Otherwise' And View the merry hancl. F or it tells of our Alma Mater And the happy days spent thereg And with all who happen to read it Our love and our joy We share. 9 Kfgfimx 1 t lit .A li i Ri y NQJ fxfis fb ,3- 'i x, 5,9 'NJ' X .FN-1513 - 'X I ff ,tl Ll Glalvnhar mime September 21-First term began. October October October October October 2-Opening German. 19114 8-Reception given by Philosophian Literary Society to new SU1flCl1l5- 14-Lecture by Mr. C. B. Loomis. 1 5-Reception given by Carlisle Literary Society to new students. 23-AClClI'CSS by Dr. Carlisle to Vtfofford and Converse students. November 7-Senior Reception. November Io-Recital by Miss Nichols and Mr. Blackmore. November 21-Expression Recital by Miss Reed. November 24-Thanksgiving Day. November 28-LCCtLlT6-R63Cll11g by Mr. S. H. Clark. Decemb Decemb Decemb November 2Q-LCCtL11'C by Hon. john Sharp VVilliams. er 6-Violin recital by Miss Denham. er 16-Voice and Organ Recital by Mr. Manchester. er 2O-CllTlStl113.S holidays began. ' 15115 ,lfU1llE11'j' 3+Cl11'lStl1l2tS holidays ended. ,l2UlUE1l'j' I6-General examination began. Jflllllillj' 24-First session ended. C ,lflllllilfy 25+SCCO11Cl session began. it-bruary 22-XV3.Sl1l11g'EO11,S Birthday. XP'?IlclrI?O28-bCA1ll1t12tl Colonial Ball. - - -. ddress by Dr. Conwell. M arch 13530112 Recital by students of Vo IO ice Department. Mitt' ' .v. Xliitt -e V' AVXIJTT1 - 111' Afxlllw 1 J? Apflt -' ' Maj. i M35 1 ' May lf Maj: J' Hay' Jr' .Iwi September September Colds September the cl October 3- lllt fn October 7- October 1, October 1 October - Q COHSU' October gf ment November N0VembQr November N0YembQr ball gl December Wquet QI' light 1 December Detemb '41 N1 4. M.l p March 20-LCCUITC by Mr. Liby. March 27-LCC'EL11'6 by Mr. Francis. April 3-Expression Recital by Misses Mclver and Hester. April Io-Pianoforte Recital by Miss Law. April I7-SO1'1g Recital by Miss Bennett. April 24-junior Reception. April 29-Dedication of Carnegie Library, Reception to the Usborne Party. May 3, 4, 5-South Atlantic Music Festival.. May I6-G6I1CI'3l examination began. May 27-Class Day. May 28-Baccalaureate Sermon. May 2Q-CO1'11l1lCf1CCll1GHt Day: Address before the Literary Societies, II a. 1n.g Joint Meeting of the Literary Societies, 9 p. m.g Second session ended. llbthvrmizv IHU4 September 2 5-Converse invaded by a strange tribe. September 26-Evidently an error in the calendar, judging from the epidemic of colds Q Pj among the new girls. September 30-T he Seniors have a taste of luxury. Estelle has not yet found out the charms of the green rocker. Qctober 3-The Senior Class is astounded by logic of Miss Boyd, who propounds the question: '6VVould you prefer a long answer wrong or a short one right?U Gctober 7-Mrs. Gales stood on her head searching for the Library Key. Qctober 9-New Rush!! Libby and Francis never censure school girls again. Qctober I5-Equilibrium is restored-Mrs. Gales' rejoice over the prodigal key. Qctober 25-Miss Steele and Miss I-lufham took a loaf over to the Aldens Cas a constitutionalj Their brand is '4Libby's Veal. Gctober 30-Dr. Pell was aided in viewing the spectrum by the artistic tempera- ment of Miss Bomar. NOVCIUAJCF 3-julia Mclver appeared in a Jim', blouse. NOVC1H'JSf 7-The Juniors made their debut. November IO-Cillllllg Saturday-Maxcie received a caller-Guess who? November 1 5-Miss Moore has developed a great love for athletics and the basket- ball ground is the held for her Sunday constitutional. DCCCIUAJCF 3-Found Mary Gwyn at the Charlotte Convention, blossomed into a coquette and holds as trophies the hearts of the seven University boarders. December I3-Charity begins at home, so Libby and Francis proposed to throw light upon Converse by their steropticon views. December 21-Too! Too! Tool All aboard for the Christmas holidays. TI 15115 uanuary 3--Blowers Transfer went out of business on account of the invention of cutsf, fanuary 5-Freshman History was so huge that Mr. Tillinghast found the roo1n not large enough to hold them all. january 17-Lost! Several hearts to young Manchester. Wanuary 2o-Ten killed! Six wounded! Donit be alarmed. It was just Senior History Parallels. . ' anuary 21-Occupied! Craming for exams. Please don t disturb. Positively no admittance. I anuary 26-FTGC lecture from Mrs. Gales. Subject: The History of Converse. Theme: I can do nothing when young ladies persist in taking books from the Libraryf, February Io-Mary Gwyn displayed her interest in matrimonial prospects by in- quiries concerning the bachelors and widowers of the Board of Trustees. , February I5-Senior Robes were folded away. Dr. Pell flunked a few in Psychology. February 22-Cherry trees begin to sprout all over the campus. M arch I-N ew members were admitted into the Appendicitis Club. Initiation fee, an appendix. V March 3-Chapel was in darkness. Libby and Francis have used all the light for the steropticon views., While there is life there is hope of arrival. March 15-Dr. Pell decided to join the Choral Society. Alas for those who hear him in chapel, it proved a mistake. March zo-Miss Irvin received some new receipts for puddings and baked hash. March .25-Miss Dorst, on her own vote, was unanimously elected Directress of the Music Departmentf, .-Xpril I-Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse. April 25-Iillllflilyl The whole college turned out to look for Miss Bomar, who, alas, had eloped into airtsj. , .Qpril zofliouucll Miss Laws temper, which has been lost since September 25. - 'U 'H I hi' CNIWCSS-111311 and lllr. Hamer retired to a Sanitarium-the result of May Festival finery. xiii' 'LM ' 1' l ' ' 1 1 I ' ' '- 5 'Q Im ISHS' lmgcfmgfi Slowly approaching, Steropticon Views at last arrive. -WU' 35-RUSS SUNG applied the Law of Falling Bodies' to her Freshman Ninth. Class. F Klux' 1. . . - - . , .if lt us stain t.1c newly acquired dips, as last farewells are said. I2 wention me roonm Senior ivcly no xvcrscf' as from 5 by in- fL'5. fun' in 'llvll ICC r Q in llght I. I1-Q In-nr 'fl llivll. ITV-x Inf my xxflw. 71.11 4' fQ'I ' All - ,uc Qi is Q. Q0 'M '- A-ml il L. L Enztrh nf iihitnrz iihitnr-in-Qlhivf Etta Morrison - - - - Florida Azznriatv Ehiturz Alice Burnett - Q ---- South Carolina Pauline Dill - South Carolina Clelia Gray - - - South Carolina Genevieve Parkhill - - Florida Lu Telle Sherrill - North Carolina 'iguninvmff itlllnnagvr . Marion Sease - - ---- South Carolina Amriaiant Euainvaz illlanagvra Florence Maganos - .... Mississippi Love lVlcDuflie - ' ' Georgia l Ari ifhiinrz Dot Bull , , - - South Carolina Julia Mclver , South Carolina Rebecca Watkins North Carolina 3 ,li- ETTA M ORRISON, Ea'z'tar-1'11- Ch iff LU TELLE S HERRILL. A LICIQ HU RN ETT. GENEV IEVF PAR K H ILL. CLELIA GRAY l PAULINE DILL 14 :A MARION SEASE, BIl.Yl'7l!'.Y.V ,Wu 7l1I5'l'7' FLORENCE MAGANOS. LOVE M CDUFFIE. REBECCA NV ATKIN S J'Uf,l.'X IXICIVICR DOT HULL. N I5 mhvrl nf lI'Fnrtunr ig, UI C Arihu wma? Ifirmrh nf Elruntvvn lgrwihvnt Albert H. Twichell Hire-lgrvnihrnt I John B. Cleveland H . Arthur Ligon Sfvrreiarg William S. Mannin Wilbur E. Burnett Newton F. Walker Stobo Simpson John C. Sheppard George W. Nicholls Alfred I-I. Foster Dr. W. A. Downs S. Bryan Ezell Benjamin F. Wilson Thomas M. Raysor Dr. Jesse E. Cleveland w .af 41 4 f , 'A ,K f X: ,Qi 'A X Q! -.Q W wma ff' O A E A W ,X f MQ xx Q , O X X X.. 'Q sf 'Q f l , Q 95,9 3.0 a x Q f F! flung sqm 1 J ff-X7 M Marvin Gaia. ggg f-:.7-:yy 5 M : F L X' ,1 f ,. I -I-:f 5:-..' ---- M Q Z X, fx 19 u -T ' F- X -'Q AD --yum - N f , MX V n 3' A ' 2' Lv 4. 'Q Ellarultg lgreaihvnt Robert P. Pell, Litt.D Daniel A. Dupre Miss Mary W. Cnee Miss Cora M. Steele J. A. Tillingbast Dr. Isabel Eliot Cowan Miss Mary l-lufham A. l... Manchester Miss Mary l-lart Law Miss Willauna Hampton Smith . A Q lax M 5 nlllllku l Miss lxflary L. Trimmier Miss Elise Dorst llsflrs. M. C. Kimball Charles K. Francis William H. Morton Miss Cliarlotte Moore John C. Alden Nliss l-lelen Reed Arthur S. Libby Q7 if .gg 1 ' 61- QNS t turf? - 5 O QNWM5 www G 2 .' -V t I S Abgfi Q1 x K' -, , n 5 If J g. i P V I 'I 3 A Ucfza UV Lu Teil' Manon Sf Pauline D1 Man' Cm-1 Annffif Cu Genevme F Svrninr Qllann Gbrganigutinn lgrmihrni Clelia Gray - - - South Carolina Hire-1Hrr2.ihr11t Lu Telle Sherrill - - - North Carolina Srerrriarg Marion Sease - - South Carolina Ureamxrnzr Pauline Dill - - South Carolina ijintnrian Mary Gwyn - - - North Carolina 151191 Annette Gist - - ' Florida lgrnphvt Genevieve Parkhill - - ' ' Florlda 23 Z fi 2 j, Q X X15 f 5.4, F A -1 , 3 f ,f mx ff ,Q 3,1 ff gf U5 of .aff f V 4 AVL .' ?'1t f.,!-3 -'d '- if fT1 '- - F- ell. rr ffl 4-- ff- L0 T Q -M 'N -4 be i X X xx Q Q. AY Y 24 ff .ff g' A KL, I C , , ' SC A To b impol Fresh Fresh getica of n over dicln't in jar feeling Spring delight was nc lots of best an Year en H 0lJSCl'Ve by ii se all wo Were ng Svvninr Gilman 'Qizitnrg si XM CUR LONG YEARS have passed since the Class of '05 first entered the halls of Converse. A class Q X V numbering over ninety they were, when they entered ' Q it on that long-ago September morning of l90lg and they set themselves to the task that lay before them with a zeal that has seldom been surpassed. To be sure, it seemed as if they were, as yet, rather low down in the scale of importance, but what mattered it? Did it not mean something to be even a Freshman at Converse? And, so, nothing daunted, even by the terrors of Fresh math. and daily English themes, the little Freshn set themselves ener- getically to Work,-some, indeed, becoming so enthusiastic over the subject of making ones as to rise at daybreak or even in the night seasonn to pore over their dearly beloved books. Were not examinations coming? and didn't they have to study, if they expected to pass? The dreadful last Week in January came and Went, and the Freshmen breathed once again freely, feeling that from their hearts a great load had indeed been lifted. Then, in the Springtime, they had their first experience of the joys of the Festival, and the delightful excitement of Field Day, and the class realized that after all College was not such a dreadful place, for there was some pleasure in it as Well as lots of work. Thus it was with a feeling of having Worked hard, done one's best and succeeded, that the hnal examinations were at last safely passed, the year ended, and the class had arisen to the dignity of Sophomoies. Here a slight change might perhaps. have been witnessed by a close observer, for many of the Sophs, profiting by a yea.r's experience and influenced by a sense of their added importance, had grown to believe in the maxim that all Work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. What a joy to feel that they were no longer Hnewnl Why not, now that they had gotten a fair start, try 23: to get all the fun they possibly could out of college along with the Hgrindu? With this determination the class entered upon its second year, and well did they succeed in their purpose. The Hhonorsn were Hdonen with great hospi- tality to the new girls, and after that, numerous college entertainments, dances given in the gym, and many trips to lectures, recitals, and ball games made the year pass by rapidly and pleasantly. Yet by no means, be it understood, did the Class of ,05 purpose to neglect their duty as college students. They had taken for their motto: Nothing is diflicult for the brave and faithfulf, and with this thought ever in their minds they determined to maintain with lidelity their standard as a class, never allowing it to be said that ,05 had fallen short in any respect. It was hard indeed to realize, when the year was safely ended, that they were Juniors. What wonder if so great a sense of responsibility, dignity, and importance descended upon them at first as to be almost overpowering? They had a hard year,s work before them. They were Juniors, and Juniors were expected to be no longer children. They must assume their share of the duty and responsibility of the various institutions of the College, and then, harder than ever must they strive to do with courage and fidelity whatever was intrusted to them to do. It was a year of mingled sunshine and cloud. Junior privileges, the pleasures of going down town shopping, and the unspeakable joy of attending and giving a reception made up for the difliculties they encountered. But ah! the goal seemed still so far, and often it almost seemed as if the striving was all in vain, for a vague, restless longing-filled their hearts for something higher-ever higher. Could it be that they were just beginning to catch a glimpse of the true meaning and purpose of college life? And so May came, andthe juniors were elected to fill the various offices left vacant by the retiring SCltl0l'S: and june came, and the Class of '04 passed out, leaving their work, their responsibilities to rest upon the Class of ,O5-now Juniors no longer. Another Year has passed away-a year of many and varied experiences, Sonlc bitter' Some SWCCU yet a year for which the Class would take nothing, lor it has meant to them more than has any other. Realizing their responsibility, lhvy have taken their places at the head of literary societies, college magalirle, iuhlfltlf anld eligi0uS HSSOCiHtiODS. striving to leave behind them a noble record or . . . rerr c ass. Of the success they have made, leave it for the outside world I0 lllflge. The work Eq'Cl0Wlll1f'3 ji least feel that they may look back upon their record without win as , - . . . thc? 1aT'e ' Manb DlCHSL1fCS, interspersed with the difficulties, have made gear a r . lapm as. Men as 3 BUSY one. And so the work and worry and fun aff' f 1Cl0Cl. and all is over, has been hard, but it has been done with a will, and at HO i ' H r . ' - WI' do I S35 9 PUMPS SO. ll I mean our college daysg but if I speak 26 ol our eduwi our lasl YW' preparallw what is higllf' win it. Whf- a sigh and lf' of our collegr richest blessin into us those I ndu? ll did 'mspl- dances ,lv lllc' l, did s' had l with lllcir n .my l, that lxilllly, 1-urw? 5 umors ul lllc then, f'f YN L14 jlllll'9l rx juk llfifwl trixmu .fllxml ll' ll 4 '4illl bfi i. uv- i 1'-'ill I Hifi 'I it ..v Aimxirai g ilifl' 1' 'Nl I I 1 l n of our education in its broadest, truest sense, it has just begun. For, during our last year, it has been brought home to us that these college days are but the preparation of us for a life that is yet to come, the giving to us a glimpse of what is highest, truest and best, and implanting in us the desire and purpose to Win it. Where our paths will lead, who shall say? and the parting brings many a sigh and tear, but Wherever We may be, we shall always love the memory of our college days, and our heart's earnest prayer will ever be, Nl-leaven,s richest blessings rest upon the beloved Alma Mater, which has helped to instil into us those principles necessary for the making of our lives a success! fi iw!! .5 W, of fr K al' , is lax iff 0 5555551 HQ-isis! ff i pl l' 1 t it la I' I' i f I -A 1 'I lf' '. Iwi ' ir. , , 'Tix 1 il l 12 ! ' 9 el . ' I - q E, WH 5, t ,fm t i',,. viii, I A soul which is fir I Ihr Earn nf thx, Quail Our paths have been decked with loveliest tlowcrs, Our road has been beautifully garnished and gay, Our lives have been lilled with the happiest hours, 0, we would they could last alway. Yet joys of the best are the fleetest things. For a day they are here but their flight is so clever It would seem like at times that they must have wings But would we recall them? No, never! Our friendships have bound us with happiestties. Oh! VVhy should they ever need come to an end? But gladder the moment more quickly it fliesg And fate takes away the best friend. But many the years we have walked this -fair road, Its pleasures, its sorrows and all we have shared. And now four years over, we'll lay down our load, Hoping that dear Converse has cared. But here at the turn of the roa The future before us in opal tints glow. Tl ' ie school days are over, then Joyousness flees. XV ' e must now on stern life our talents bestow. Yet we dream not that sorrow can bring deepest jo d, fancy sees Q, Y As we boldl - y stait forth now anew, But God grant that each one for this life may employ UL brave, and true! 28 Qllama lgrnphvrg Right this Quay, .Sl'111'o1's,' Learn of your fzzfzzrc- Magical potvers of illadanz La f'i0l'fIlIlU.' HE OUTER XNAITING ROOM was crowded with the members of 'o5, all wide-eyed and breathless with excitement, while from the dark, strange little inner room came the voice of the future. Mele?-Grey-So- Your hand is very favorable---the lines lead to fame. The realm of learning calls you, and the bumps denote literature. You have already won distinction as editor of your College Magazine COhs! of astonishment from listenersj and the field of journalism is before you. Lovers? Dear me, yesg but the line of your heart is crossed many timesg the palm denotes refusal to marryg a happy marriage to some professor of high degree, where you will live the rest of a peaceful life in a literary atmosphere. Julia Mclver, with eager haste, takes her place. Your hand denotes a breezy, all-round kind of a girl, attractive to men. At present you receive attention and gifts galore from a tall, fair man, though he has a rival in a dark suitor. The outcome seems to be marriage. The destina- tion of your future seems to be Henderson, S. C., though I have always heard of that place being in the other State. Miss Bull, your hand is deeply marked by artistic lines. You will spend much time in study abroad and astonish the natives by your decided talent. Returning to New York, to a studio of your own, you reap the laurels of fame and love. Etta Morrison and Florence Maganos enter together. The fortune of you two goes hand in hand. You will be joint deans of some great center of learning-rule right royally over scores of petrified seekers of knowledge. Helen Wfilkins? Your calm forehead aids me in reading the future in your palm. I see you, clad in the cheerful garb of the trained nurse, bending over some sufferer. VVith gentle touch you soothe the aching brow, and the sigh of gratitude speaks for the success of your life work. QThe class sends condolences to her jilted lover.j This hand is marked by deep lines denoting domestic traits, and the fourth finger of the left hand points to an engagement. The star of matrimony is nearing 20 . - - 1 s lII.1 ' its ZCl1llll,2lll1I I lllllllx, XI1 . III 1 latelY111111'e1I 111 XIIIIQIIIIII l1lII Xlllllllf 'II I 'I . . MII, YOuwillhec1I1l11'l1I1'11:1111I I111'l'11l1' '1 l 1 ' 'I' I , I. V Miss I'21ulin1'I1iII llllllNli11I sl ' I ' 'I ' I it I I III IM' and the v:11'i1111s Illlllllwi FIIHBN 111111 'i '1is It 'l'l I 'I I the lllZ1l1'llll0l1l1ll 1'l11111Is. l 'l'l1'! UI II 5XI ' I Il I III itineraries I111' 1I11' YHIIIIQ' I:11Ii1's XXIIUIII -1--11 1.1l1 I 2 11.111 lettTo1n's. A b A The hz1n1l 111' I.11 'Il1'll11 SI11-1'1'1l is II' '11 1111114 . - 3 ' t .1 , ,b '. 1 Cupid llllllSL'Il 11111s1 I1:11'1- 1.1sI1111111-1 111- 1.11 over it, denoting l111'1-rs Ill- :1Il sI1:1111-s 411111 11,11 - I 13 marlced,an1lthe11111-li1111sl11111s 111111 11-111 I4i'liII' Cl611't of New Y11l'Ii, Wl1111'1'1'1' s1'111Is Al li i'llII1'. N111-T Prnt and .Xlicc iIl.K' 11sl1111'1-1I in. Fate smilesz1111ls:11s11111111111111111111111 11-- 1 ' ' f- 11.1 double wedding,li1'inq'si1l1-l11 si1l1- 111111111-I1 .1 l- 111- 1-1 -1 t 1 x N 1 Ambition1nz11'lcsth1'I1:1n1l111' Nliss F1'.1s1g .1:1-f 1-11.1 1 tl' l111.11'1 she becomes a pretty li11l1- s1'l11111l llllillll. 11111 III' 1. f 11 1131i 11111 belefttothef1'ec1l111n 111' s11i11is11-1'I111111I, iIII4I 1111:-3 13111211 1- ligln I 1 1 7 from a mop of uZll1l1l1l'l1.. I1:1i1', I1-:11Is IIIIN Q1-111111 1. il . 1,.. , Miss McDuhC1ez1111l Xliss Ifn11i1'11 111111.11111-111 .111 I-1-1 511 111 IL111 1'-11116 1'-11' :1 Vine-Covered noolc on ll 111111111l1gI11 1113111 511 11 I1 ' 11::s1 l'.1l'i'. :11 II11'-151 1'--111, IIII' magic ofthe SUl'l'Ollll1Illlg'9, s1'1-11111I1-1I In :11'1i1'111 1-.1-1-1119 1-11-11 s 11111 I- ll EI11-11' young hearts, and they 1lw1-ll 1'111'1-1-1-1' in 1l1is 11.111111 1111111 11 11, Rebecca consents t11 I11-111' Ilk'l' 1-l111lI'1'. Illll 1111 4111 liilll 1.1111 -1 51? ' YYOU CHU sell ytllll' Qqjljiq llf II11' Sl1111N11-1' l1.,,.14 1,,11 1-h 11,,1 111-,-,I 11' X11-11511I1 inthe wiles of Cupid, 11111 SIIIIIIIII 1-::11'n XIIIII' 1-l'1ss ' KVIII 1 111 :Il 1 l.'1 11' 11 1l11i1' bridesmaids froclcs. E Vlfith your fate line. Xliss Y: A . 1. 1 1 , cc, , 1 Miss Garner. You will 11'1'a1l11'111- ' 1 ' 1 ' ' ' I' ' ' ' ll1I1QI1 is IiI1I11'1I II l1 IPI- -1111' 1 1' 1 llll' 1'I'1 '1l'llk'N E 1'1 s 1 111 .1 IlIkIIk'I' 11111x1'1's1I1 Illlll A111111 1111'J1 1'I1:111'1'1 H'-7151 7 ' 5 'I 1- ' , A I - hb 1 lat jOL11 Alma Blfllll. XX I1011 51111 1'111111- I1g11'IX III 1111- X1-1-111-N111 111111' x111111g1'1' SC ' r 1' 1. 1- . . I ' i . . fSfS0H11111H1111 Iyllll 11111112 HY111' II11- 1'111 1I 1l1'11'11'11111-111 I'111l1 111 X-'III will bring great credit to dear 11l1l C11n1'1-1's1-. H Miss Curtis 1 .- - - .. . . . . line le I tt Cannon, you 111ll I11'1':1 I11'1gI1l I111- 111 b11:11'l:111I1111'g 111111I the 11110 acs You ' ' H ' - , - - - . ' ' . .. mov Wh I 0 V1S1t Cle in Qfllhllllllil. XX Illll' 1111-1'1- X-IIII 1111-1-1 I'1'1111'1' Kllllflll- o 5 - , , . . . - N . C35 5011 HW213 to dwell with l11n1 111 lllt' QJ11 1'1111i1:1I. Miss Hart and Miss H 1 1 1- 1 . ' 1 estci cntci 1l11-sz1111-111111. ecome eflicient tc'1ch ' I You two will b Work together til tl 1 ers Ill 1 11' g1'111l1-1l S1-l11111ls, l'i1l'l'XlllQ' 1111 this 1 'I 1 m - - i ' , Q 1 . K , ,, I l . . own bliss Het -T1 OMIM ll Nllss II2ll'l s x':11'11111s 'pins 1'11n11-s 111 Clilllll INS ' I S Gr VVI - - ' - ,. . . future to tlle kem. fmaltc A .lmllllll U1 ilu- X111'1h. wh111'1- she will trust 1I1C Miss Blau ll HRXWTR 501110 C3Q0l' IIIllllltIL'II1l1lEl l:1w1'1'1'. Cie 1 ins 1, , , , ' , , . stay there to briffhten the lu I Sui III 311111 llilllfl 11111 :11'1' 11 I11111111 girl. X011 will me Settle down P 1681 ts of the 'follcsf Zlllfl 11111-1' 11 few vents 111 society' IN - Ieaufolt UGXI 'fo 11111ll1e1'l' 1 51 1l1SS Boi ' - ' ' nar is destined 1 1 1 - to lJGLo1ne an :1ss1s1:1n1 11s11-l111l11g1- tt-:1cl1c1' :1t Con- 30 VC 0' 36 ite nn ut rt- all ily si- . a lrt not 'ht ' a 'ie sir d y :ir 35. of 'CI' ill ite n- iis iis he ill lix' ll' verse, while she ably fills a chair in Mathematics. She will never marry, as she frowns on all suitors, being sufficient unto herself. l Miss Peterson, your amount of brains is well developed, and the little blind god has his eyes on you. You will not have a life calling, but surrender early to a fate of domestic joys. A glance at your palm, Miss Stewart, shows that you are of a languid tem- perament, fond of comfortable chairs. l see you now in a cozy room with tea trays and magazines, seated in a delightful green rocker, Jeacefuliv rocl'ine' tho ffl life. g 1. 1 X g iiugi Your class seems to hold as its favorite profession. teaching. For you, Miss Carlisle and Miss Oehlese NYilliamson, l see as professors in Miss Dawkins' Prep.', School for Converse. The combined efforts of these crimps will bring them great fame and prosperity. Miss Addie Boyd will soon tire of society life. and, seeking for some voca- tion, decide to become a nursery governess. Thus spending days of service teach- ing the young while their minds are 'fplasticn to give long right answers instead of short wrong ones. Bertie Cunningham has by this time mustered courage to hear her fate. The shape of your palm and fingers denotes your calling-a stenographer. As one you will succeed well but finally retire to a single sweet little home in the country. The class of 'og is not without its shining lights for the future, shows ns Annette Gist, a faithful worker in the foreign field. Mary Gwyn, serving as a Young XVomans' Christian Association Secretary. which she does with a spirit of devotion and as great ability as she showed in her term as President at Con-- verse. Miss Ella Brown, despite her love for history and sociology, renounccs the profession for the more fascinating one of home-maker. The lessons of life are easily mastered. and she lives on under the smiles of fate. Only one more of the class-roll remains, Genevieve Parkhill. llut she was not to be found. No one had seen her. and while everyone was looking for her Madame La Fortuna disclosed her identity. She was none other than the mis'- sing one. Her own future she could but dream of. Those of her class-mates she had told with a heart of love for every one. Wfhatever the unknown. coming years might bring. she wished for them all joy and happiness and the fulfillment of their heart's desires. 3T Svvninr 0112155 NIARY LoU1sE BOMAR, Sparfaizbmfg, S. C. Mam'selle Bomar's genius for Math. has only been excelled by a worthy predecessor of '04-so strangely have the principles of Math. been imbodied in her that her personal appearance even resembles a sum in long division and still she loves to eat, for who of you class have ever forgotten the love she displayed for bananas that memorable night of naughty two. The style of the equipage which nobly covers Mary Louise and her books to college is only surpassed by Dr. Watkiiis-a noble as- sistant to Dr. Pell, for how without her would it be pos- sible for us to view the colors of the spectrum? Mary Louise is the lengthiest member of '05, and we wish her as much success in her life as she has had in her college course. .ADDIE BOYD, SPG7'fC1'IZbLl7'g, S. C. I am resolved to be wisef, Since a little kindergar- ten maid of four years, Addie has toiled for what P- A Senior Cap and Gown. In her desire for wisdom she never loses an opportunity for asking questions, and in her opinion they can never be answered so Well as in the Physics room. Doubtless some day we shall see that these questions have not been useless. ELLA BROWN. .S'1m1'fc11zb1u'g, S. C, lit-rc comes Brownic', with her ceaseless chatter. lllsnoiin-r: not bI'U'ZL'lI, but bright. VVe fear this little 5UlllHl' has a good deal to account for already, as she llfla Clltlwfl Cupid to lose more than one arrow from lux fllllvvr. And. boys. beware! for she is a heart- lH'i-Jikci' and a hope destroyer. 32 Senior Ullman DOT BULL, O1'CZ1Zg6bH7'g, S, C, Here's to Dot, the artist of the class of lo5. A toast to which We'll all join gladly, for by her winning ways she's captured all our hearts. By nature a phil- osopher-though her favorite study is by no means philosophy--she greets joys and sorrows alike with a perpetual giggle. Capt, Kid, of the Pirate Club, she lords it boldly o'er the main, but is not so ferocious that she frightens away such simple folks as Farmers ALICE BURNi3'1 r, .S'pa1'z'a1zbu1'g, S. C. As coop AS sm: IS FAIR.U Alice has a great fondness for music, and she is often heard to be singing a song about the Bob-o- linkg we wonder why. Vlfe are afraid that some day she will write a book on psychology, because she has such original views on the subject. which are strength- ened daily by vigorous arguments with Dr. Pell. ln- deed. to imagine Alice Without an opinion would be impossibleg just as much so as to imagine her Without a Bill, Alice and Curtis are each other's shadows, but it is very difficult to predict how long this Will be after May 30. for all evidence points that one half of the shadow is not long for Main Street. Loyal and true, she will ever remain in the hearts of her class- mates. Ciwris CixNNoN, Sf7C'I1'fUllZ7Zll'Q, ,Sf C. Curt, otherwise known as Alice's better-half. Last year they were inseparable, but Curtis conceived a mania for Latin, and now she prefers Terence and Plautus. Perhaps some day her taste will turn in another direction, and she may be an assistant chemist -who knows? liainecl abroad for her love of oddities, she displays this most prominently on Sunday after- noons, leaving Writforfl destitute of Freshman. Neat as a pin, and as charming and attractive as she is in- dustrious, is this little housekeeper, whom Fate is holrling for some lucky inau. 33 , 'S 5-:vrninr Qllami ELISE CARLISLE, Sjm1'ta1zbm'g, S. C. Still waters run deep, and so as Lady treads silently along life's pathway, she carries concealed with- in the mvsteries which many other Seniors would fain fathom. iNor is it easy to probe her heart's seeretsg therefore the annals of '05 history are bereft of the knowledge as to whether or not. BERTIE CUNNINCHAM, Sf'Ill'flI1IIllll'g, S. C. Dear little Bertie-quiet and retiring, pores over her Psychology note-hooks in a most uncommunicative man- ner. so we can judge only of her college side of life. But this should he pictured in roseate hues. If Cupid has caught her in his wiles, she keeps it sniilingly to herself. and leaves her class-mates in doubt. Collin E BIQLLIQ D,xwiq 1 N s. ,Slf7lII'fC71ll2lll'g,, S. C. Lorrie liellc is our little nizitter-of-fact Senior- ollicrwise known as Nlnnocence Abroad. She has a di-cirled niznnzi lor rushing. and not only many girls, lint even lYoorls have fzillcn prey to her chzlrnisi but ni do not lml:nnc thcni. for she is pretty. bright. and at- . S . li':1c1iw. .Xn l'.llCj'ClUlJCfll21 Hrittanica and a crimp of ffllllllf H1 U10 l211Ql1Sl1 Clflss. we can wish her no brighter lnlnrv ll1'in '1 lif 0 ' - - c :is long :ind Ili izunous as her essays. 3-1 :reads with- l fain eretsg if the gr her inan- -i life. Cupid -'lv to N . 'i'iil N, .1 1 Hifi, iii! 1 . in 'I ii'l r Srninr Qllzuia PAl'I.1NIf l7n.i,, ClI41. fe'SfU1!, .Sf Ci. Chuck-a-Chuck-a-Chueka-al now laugh and roll ulif the chair. lVe know itls funny, lint it's only Polly -- a perfect patent medicine cure for the blues. She is the possessor of a little giggle. which you can hear for Z1 distance of only forty miles, and is eireuinstaiilial evidence that fat people are jollier than tliin ones. NVhen we say goodbye to Converse. she will dwell lone' 5: in our memory, so dear to our hearts is Polly, Coin Galax ric. l?u1'l1'11gfe11, ,Sf ci Has the hell ehimed? llere eonies Pup at lmreak- neek speed. Un how tiny a thread does l'up's life hang, for suppose the great shades of Cicero and Juve- nal's satires should one day overwhelm her. Never has Converse produced a,more devoted Latin student-- iniagine it! doubling' on that deep and gloomy sulmjeet. Never could our Chapel services lag as long as we have Dr. Pell and Pup as vocalists. Always merry. always giggling. we find in this verse a feeling triliute to her memory: Cora, beautiful Cora, How l do adore her: Oh! she wouldn't eurse. For the-re's nothing worse- And throws lits when you do it before her. ANx12'r'1'i3 Gisr, llJC'!l1ff7Sll, Fla. Our class poet is ambitious, industrious and bright, hence in life will be crowned with many successes. Junior Chemistry was known to be her beloved study. l'So high as a tree desires to grow. So high will we hnd an atmosphere suited to it. .,,. JD Sveninr Gilman CLELIA GRAY, Columbia, S. C. Clelia, we love her with all our hearts. Bright and attractive, the Concept stands as a memorial of her literary ability. As President of our class, and the loyalty and devotion with which she has fulhlled this oflice. we honor and revere her. lt is for herself-her personality-we hold her so closely in our heart of hearts. Always happy, HIWHYS QHY, She 5115165 Our blues and cares away. EL1zABE'rH GREEN, Gadsden, Ala. XVhen the last 'itapsl' sound for the naughty five, out from Converse halls will pass the leading lady in the Singleton-Parkhill Stock Company. Her role for heayy tragedy has won for her a lasting reputation, and she has made a brilliant hit during her three season's run at Converse. She is a second Nordica, and indeed, to book all of her accomplishments would be impos- sible. Prut's rushes are as numerous as the sands of the sea. She objects strongly to dum it,', but some- fiuies she lets forth such an expression as burn it. Open your gates wide, St. Peter, to let Prnt pass in. because you know she must be a pretty good size to have such a big heart. R'lARY GWYN, ,S'ffr1':zgdale, N. C. Meek. modest and good-the whole class would do well to take Mary for an example. If this had been thought of sooner probably the bell would have been useless in the dining-room. She has never been known to disturb anyone by her ceaseless chatter. Mary is one or Miss Moores greatest crimps, alas! to the envy HI llel' class. 36 lt and if her Cl the ll this 5-her lft of S our 'C. UNI in the c for n. and :ason's urlced, impos- uils of .whic- rn itf' its- ill. .lflg lfj l.! rl-'J l ln'l'll 1 -in ,. lv.: r 5.1 1' .'w' lwrll Sminr Gllzwz Mann: HART, .5lf'tll'fUIII?I!l'.if, S. Cf. To him that hath shall he given. Is this why Mamie attracts so many hearts F At least her Frat. pin should seem to signify as much. ller history is not completed yet. which means we will have to wait for it. XVILLIE l-Ilisrliiz, .S'1va1'fa11b1zrg, S. C. XVillie's pet theory is that it is the man and not the Frat. pin that countsf, She wants a business man, not a college mang but she wants the business man to want a college woman. No doubt she will get What- ever she wants, as her marked ability in elocution can- not fail her. FLORENCE MAoANos, Vicksburg, Miss. Old Mississippi could not have found from all her daughters one who could better represent her than Florence. By her intellect she has won the admiration of the girls and Faculty, and by her lovely character she has won the love and confidence of all. Witli a line mind joining hands with a strong character, we have in Florence a girl that Converse will always be proud of. There is no doubting that she is from Vicks- burg, for like that city, she never surrenders until sore pressed. yet her charming ways compel all to surrender to her. 37 Tl Sveniur Gllaum Lava MCDUFFIE, COlll7IZIIll.S',, Gu. Long may we seek her likeness, long in vaing Nature found but one such woman, and broke the die in mouldingfl Tall and graceful Love is our leader in Athletics. l-lovvever. her interests are not centered Wholly in athletics, ifor whenever a Willing and enthusiastic worker is needed, we can always count on her. As President of the Carlisle Society, she has won the love and ad- miration of all its members. Somehow, we girls like her. hut we canlt tell why we love her. JULIA MCIVER, Cl1a1'lUsz'011,, S. C. Behold our typical college girl-Julia. Popular and attractive. lt is the marvel of the school where Julia's numerous stick-pins and boxes of Huyler's originate. Are they from l-lendersonville or 'il-lenderson? Al- tho' not heautiful. she is so darned fascinatin ' that cvcrvlmodv likes her, and the Faculty don't mind her. li'rT,x 3lORIQ1SONf, Pf'I1SllC'U1CI. Fla. llt-rt-'s In our liditor-in-Chief. This fact alone implies liiltllis intcllcctualitv. She is fond of French and Eng- lish. hut we can't deny that Scotch is her favorite suuly. The independence of Etta is one of the spokes in the vvlu-cl of thc class of '05 that has given us our Ill'-'nfl nanic. lmlcpcnrlcnccf' 'TX nohle woinan. nohly planned, VX A l Wilfll. to cointort. and command. 33 Svninr 0112155 GENEWEVE P,uutH1t,r,, PF1ZSUl'KI1fl,, Fla. L'Vevie is the airiest Senior we could possibly ind, and her coquetry is only surpassed by her ability in Writing verses and a fc-tv love stories. XVe wonder if moon- light nights on the bay have given rise to such a ten- dency. She is continually in a gale of merriment. and at such times if you wish to see the expression in her eyes it would be necessary to procure a search warrant. Of great literary taste. so we expect no less than sixty volumes on 'Allow to Save Noneyf' and Care of Un- xvashable fabrics. But we do look for great things from our class prophet, and we all join in wishing that her future may be as great a success as her past. fXNNlE L.xt'Ru3 PE'r13RsoN, Sfm1'fa11I21z1'g. S. C. A horse-shoe and a rabbit's foot may well be her emblems, for she is certainly the luckiest girl in the class. lier cuts go for nothing, for whenever she takes them the roll is failed to be called. and then she ,has just that many more. Life is no problem to her. for she takes smiliugly whatever comes along, and ueyer lets herself get hurried. nor worried. nor iiurriedf' Hier laughing brown eyes bespealc the Hitt. and she is evidently very cute and attractive to ,vnzzzmwzu XlQuu.xN Sidxsi-i, img , , . . . .X htllc Quccu of lltmuts. .uid iight ioyally docs she hold suay mei het uilluig subjctts .it Louxtist. .. a..1ig...'o 5 OIKS. In-:nulv :uid Ulllfl' swualifc hci :is thc taut-sl maid ot os. xvlulc her cinuqiicsls ul thc steiuci sex .uc too ,311 l- lflll. Xt-ver rulllefl she if Srieninr 0112155 LU TELLE SHERRILL, M00resz'ilZe, N. C. Lu Telle always does the best thing in the best way at the best time. so how can we help loving her. Her lovely character and charming ways have won a place for her in every heart at Converse. She is true to her word. to her work, and to her friends, and what more can we say. She never loses a chance to make other people happy, and perhaps this accounts for her own bright and happy nature. EDITH SMITH, Riclzmoizd, Va. Dear little Dolly,'l as Fritz says. is a perfect bundle of sweetness. whose only fault is her capacity for mak- ing breaks, which she does on all occasions with no respect to persons. So sweet and gentle is she that she proves most attractive to those who hear the title f Rev. lf you seek her in the Annual. you will End that she hails from Virginia. but we wish to assure vou 0 that this is only a typographical error. as her heart is in qkugusta. and the future greets with love and smiles is. the last of the Smith sisters to leave the shelter ol Converse walls. th lfS'l'Iil.l.li S'r1iw.n:'1'. l'f'l'lll5' :intl uuinolestefl along life's pathway moves 'X ' ' i glides on-a hrm believer - 4. . 01 1 I Nl Xl 'llll'l l' ol the lllollo Silence is golden. 'II11 X 'l ' lifts folllfl not flo uitliout hir l x l - because of llCl' .5'-lj- illlfl rlcvolioll, lf you sg-pk lim' we llifl X013 lll 4 -N111 lo ilu- lilirziry. wln-re you will surely hurl her 'll'N 'H 'l l'l lll Wh' U2l'l'l'llN ri-clk'-r :inrl vollslllllllw fb ur' nizigavines, .10 NN ll Y ller I Qvatre . . HU. uv 'ru ith.-r 'Wkll Srninr Gllami EVA VAUGHN, ilfuscogee, Fla. Another intellectual maid. Eva's life is made bur- densome by her many note-books, and occupied is known to be her favorite word. Her love for knowledge is only exceeded by her love for Miss Moore. Eva's ambition reaches from a Junior Debater to a university graduate. May she be as successful in the latter as she was in the former. REBECCA NV,xT141Ns, Hendcrsoiz, N. C. Wliat will the classification committee do without '4Dear Beck? She has ever been their favorite vic- tim. and their Expressionl' has caused her many bitter tears. Her motto seems to be Variety is the spice of life. -at least, in the matter of room-mates. Myrtle Reed seems to be lim' favorite author. for we find it difhcult to obtain entrance to No. I6, so redolent is the atmosphere with the Love Letters of a---.N Sooner or later it comes to allf' The troubles of her course will soon be forgotten. and we have an idea that she will not tarry long in single blessedness. BLANCHE XV1I,K1Ns, Bvrlzlforf, S. C. B-l-anche herself thays sl1e's a sweet little girl-so what more can we say about her. She never was known to disapprove of any of the college regulations, especially in a loud voice. Every rule that the Faculty pronounces exactly suits her. She is very fond of pins of many descriptions. but the Chi Phi emblem is her favorite. As neat as she is cute, Blanche has made many friends. and it certainly is hard to imagine third- lloor llexter without the W'ilkin's Sisters. who for four long years have so truly entered into its vicissitudes and joys. 41 L -., Svruinr Gilman HELEN XXVILKINS, Beaufort, S. C. In other words Little NVillie, but a very big half of the NVilkin's Sisters. Editlfs breaks afford her con- stant amusement, and thus we have found out why she is always in a gale of inerriment. The laugh and grow fatl' proverb has worked here, surely. Leo and George excite her unbounded admiration, to say nothing of the Texas Steer. Tho' a famous History crimp, how queer that she should care so much for Fresh. Math! Sweet and sincere as one could make her, she will always go through life helping and giving pleasure to others. EUNICE VVILLIAMSON, Boydtolz, Va. 'lltls good to be merry and wiseg it's good to be hon- est and true. But what else could you expect from the President of the Atalanta Team. A leader in Athletics, plays baseball, basketball and tennis. Eunice is an exception to the rule that 'ghe who talks much says little, for her arguments are always down Pat. Omnmisiz VXULLIAMSON, .YC ZC'f7C'l'J'jl,, S. C. llCi'e's to the silent member of the naughty Fives, but llrm' 'g - ' . , - mst and mwhtx a mind she has shown by the D .f Imllllllllfftlj Eilasglof her note-books-how 'we longed for 1- - Q . 1 Math. was mere childs play to her, Jhliemlaiiicgjkcleil along so smoothly thro' the Img HHH mmm U? the dii.ltii1'cs.'1 fihe Z1SS1St2lIlf-4ClC3llSl1lD her :unoiig the other iiiiiiillmeifi Hifi hw always marked Mllwr iq-ll, T s o hei class. Our last '. s l.ll there may be at some time an end to llln' xxwiiifli-1-11.1 i 1 iamson crinips, is 3 .,,,,- X , Am. Q X wb wk mi fx f Q1 J, 175 Sm ' .7 A .fl P Jax A 9. , '- fi' ' 'I ...mn N 'PXV ,M A hae, f 1,525 s K fffr ,J ..-fl' JV ,'f,., If 5, , ,X VV. J' fs f ,X . C f N A 7x23 fmJ Z 34 wwf ' f' w 'V fxxf 56 I M X4 f 0 XV Wf fyfl 7 X f xfiauj XZ ,vw X 0 X Q fv V! fi I wwf Rx , ,N, X WW f . f - 1 - ,,,,,, l-' 1 SPECIAL SENIORS 43 f 10 A ga K ' H J' QD' If - ' 6 W7 ' I 'Q V7 4 I 1 T f -1. X 'g f f lx f! 51 'm x 'ff J I f V ff x, I f . Mr I t . X4 I 'a n Q sgisiit 5 H l u J gl 'siS'll'll 459554 'in 1: II Il iiiiiiig. ,Elin f msg! ll. I . ar- V A L , , Q? V X X! fl! ,ffl X S A 'I .I I Pj illfs , Q WB 21 ' Qian .ix N M I Q xx fsiyax l'L 1iJl.x R? E set! u '24 'ix A E55 -:si . - I If ' 1 ml! Q . -'li-ig' ' N I K ginfifs-zur JW 7 f 5 iw 1 A 5 n.x' ID 6- Q XX f X f P f C!!-N-ln ' i af, Q' 1 Q ix 44 ff 1 'A .x f' f 1 I 5 f Y ..., ., S , 5 ,1l 5. 3! g , 4:-, ,' -- X Y ' il' In- - X W , j Zluninr 0112155 Gbrgztnizatiinn -li Hrenihrnt Befta I I00kCI' - I - - Mississippi 1 Hitt-lgrvnihrnt Creighton Dagenhardt Nell Morrison I-lattie Lee Guess Carolyn Smith Mamie Norris Svvrrvittrg .r .1 Cflrettzurer igiatnrittn ... .r .- 131121 45 r- .1 - Mississippi North Carolina South Carolin South Carolina South Carolina ,.,..-T,- Zluninr Gilman Wiaturg WW SK' NE BRIGHT September day, in the year l902, a Q! crowd of girls in timid groups of two's and three's straggled across the Converse campus. The grezj , - . . A - rleld- btlnlding gazed frowigingly down Liiponfthem, EU t -'B ,, e1r nees smote toget er in a mig ty ear. u much company consoled their misery, and soon home- sick tears ceased to How, and they found themselves marshaled in a proud, aspiring troop in battle array. Their Hag was chosen-gold for sunshine and white for innocence. They were innocent, those sixty-nine little Freshmen, and oh the blunders they made! The battle roared around them, and, though raw recruits, they bore the shot of Math. problems and the shell of original themes with fortitude. However, the ranks were thinned, and the tired soldiers learned by Spring that after all their idea of innocence was only another word for ignorance. So, in the F all of '03, when the diminished battalion marched firmly into winter quarters, they humbly decided to change their colors and make them more truly represent their adherents. So they chose gold, still for sunshine, and green-for verdure. That year the soldiers were better trained, had learned to stand together and present a solid front to such malevolent enemies as Atwood's machine and Wentworth's Trigonometry. But in spite of the strength born of unity, a small -woefully small-company issued from behind the walls in the Springtime. The Fall of I904 brought reinforcements, and happily and hopefully this band began the year. Each year the colors had been changed, and old soldiers are conservative. It must be done again-this time unalterably, for the insignias of rank must be ordered to suit. This change and the die would be cast, the Rubicon crossed, and the last peep in the book, before examinations, taken. They were proud of themselves-these veterans, because of the frank- HCSS with which they had declared to the world their deficiencies, and now the final colorsmust represent an army tried and true. They must still hold the gold- then l0UYHey over the Sea of Knowledge had been, and was still, so llglil- But blue would tell the story, so blue it ls, blue and gold forever to tell mufely that the Class of '06 stands for Truth and Thankfulness. 46 H' F.-WO' .-.-' QP4 OWH5 ' N50 ' lm':1::-E-gE.5H2g-j Eng' Qigifmgggggcgggm ..omml.Q.-60.0. :ma :Q.Q.3Q..:2QdQdp.-fyrgrgd u Hg. x 1 199.13 S QQIIQ su lv ' no JUNIOR CLASS Zluninr Gilman ilinll FANNIE AMOS- u 0 - H 'KLet this describe the indescribable. CLIVE BARDIN- Positivelv the best thing a woman can do is noth- ing. NELLE CoNNoR- H An open hearted maiden, true and pure. EVA CREWS- It takes all sorts to make a world. CREIGHTON DixomNHARD1'- Made to be loved. BIINNIE IJAMERONM- 1 L e c . , . U . MV life is one dismal horrid Grind GEORGIIX DENNIS- I have no other reason than the woman's reason-I , think it so, because I think it so. Miinoiex DUNC.XN- I UA maiden never boldg of spiritsso still and quiet. FLORENCE GAULT- NVhat thou art we know not. H.x'r'i'1 it LEE Gi'Ess- - She is a scholar, and a ripe and good one. A'1'1.,xN'1'A GIBSON- I do not sing because I must, And pipe as but the linnets singf, Wn.i,nQ HALL GREEN- She is pretty to walk with. and witty with. and pleasant to think on. M.xt'n Hicks- ' lf what is fair, be what is fairg this maid Blight wear as fair a jewel as is on earth, Not violating the bond of like to like. lll-ZR'l'.x lloolilik- Can the world buy such a jewel ll' l:l'fR'l'll'f I,.xC'os'i'i2- hilt-nce has become her mother tongue. lfnxw Xl .msn mx its-A 'IX sayci' of smart thingsf, 48 Pl lk lX'lARY M ARTI N- She is a winsome, wee thing. FLORENCE lXflCQUEEN-- A small body, but what a mind lu NELL lVlORR1soN- Man delights not me. NIATTIE NEWTON- She is all my fancy pail NIAMIE NoRRrs- ited her. I wish l were some mighty poet. BQAXCIE SHEPPARIV- 4 H 'A true woman, modest, CAROLYN SMITH- simple and sweet. VVhenee is this learning? Hath my toil on books consumed the midnight oil? BESSIE THACK- U H H A merry laugh doeth go PEARLA WOOD- She knows it all-she Od like medicine. knows she knows' .0 1 Gln thr Jluninr Happy Junior days are past. Another work is done. Another page in life's book we place, Our Senior year's begun. VVe've had our joys and pleasure Troubles, woes and fearsg Each in a wholesome measure. Now forget worries and eares. Once more we leave the old, Hopefully look to the newg 'Determined I lXl o reach the goal. ay obstacles be few! Tbere's life awaiting for you Strive only for the best- A noble work for each to Nay angels guard your que 40 do st' 1 ,.. N at 5DQ, f ,ff--'fy fi fn? 3 , Q 0 NJ L- N . , ,C-F f x - 'F Q Af? ' V Vx, -G vb f , Wh: X. ,EQ f I N , f:2 11121 ' 1 ,r, u If ,J XX X N 407 ' I Ya,-f 4 J X, : ffff ' at bl LX ' ' ' f .L I f n 30 Svnphnmnrv 0112155 Clbrganizatinn .T Igrvaihent Sophie Aldrich ---- South Carolina Hits-igrraihvni Helen Smith - Sara Gossett - May Mazyck Helen White Bessie May Thompson .- .1 ivrrrrtnrg .- .- Elrvaattrvr agiiifllfillll lllnri South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina - Alabama Smphnmnrv 0112155 Eintnrg QM: ERE it in the power of one poorly elected. historian -if to give an extended list of the farrlous achievements of the Class of ' NaUghty'5eVEn' these 12 C-Ehjgng ,Y X V I 7X selves would more than cover t e nirrowl SC P College Annual. To give the ot er casses some A chance to be recognized, and also to display our modest spirit to the best advantage, we will leave our deeds of merit for others to discover, feeling sure thatotshey Evilldfinil the tisk an. SESS' One' f I Freshmen ' mber, I9 , a an o sixty omesic , sorrowu were Idgifeerinbifeflis Fates to take up their abode for nine monthsin the dreary halls of Converse. At first this seemed unbearable, .but as time wore 011 patience had its perfect work. We then became reconciled to the yingllng and the tingling of the legion of bells at every hour of the day, and to the fact that we were often left in utter darkness during study-hour rlght in the midst of a most interesting passage of Virgil or the solution of an adorable GC- ometry original. By the first of June some of us had even gone so far as to have a Senior rush, and it was with tearful eyes that we bade these good-bye, for we felt that college life could never be the same without them. Again, in September, this time a year later, the same band of girls, not sorrowful now, but eager to do the honors as a Sophomore class, returned to old Converse. Several of our original number were missing, some WCYC serving in the role of school-teacher in the great drama of life, while others were playing the part of society belles. However, we feel that it is to their loss that they had to stop on the lower rounds of the ladder of knowledge, and we hope that we may be able to reach the top. ' There was nothing in a social way to break the monotony of our first term as Sophomores. We were obliged to forfeit the pleasures inV0lVCd in working for our usual Gymnasium reception to the Freshmen, but we endeavored to give them a warm receptioni' in other ways. More to the point, they were not allowed to do the honors to us in any way, and we longed for our day of junior and Senior receptions to come. And now we find ourselves on the verge of our Junior year, the year that for so long has seemed to loom up in the distant future. Let us resolve to be lzhe banner class in the annals of the College, and when we leave let it be i h wit t e sweet assurance that we have never done anything to bring a blush of shame upon our beloved Alma Mater. 52 U1 CN . V k. ,K - f ,V y ' . . , X .., , -1 F: - - Y. , Q' lf - 3' . -. A ' s- - . - -.V , - ,., - -- 1 W ,., , .-4 ... . .... .. -, X. . S- - . gp 51 Q f. . f' - O BJ ,-. 5? U .KIVQJ 5 :- rg W D 53 N1 r-1 'ir .IDU i US QUJ rw 5-1- .- -,-fl W5 N 7 wQ -- ..- SUQ 1-1- VY UPUO SOPHOMORE CLASS Svnphnmnrv Gilman 'ilinll SOPHIE BONHAM ALDRICH, B.L. ........... ............... . Prcsidenzf of Class, '04,l-'Oi Long may We seek her likeness, long in vain Nature formed but one such woman And broke the die in moulding. ANNIE BARNES, B.A.. . ................................. , . . Annie Barnes, God bless her smile, Has enough good nature to stretch a mile., IDELLE BROXVN, B.A.. .. ................. ......... ........ . . ... 4'VVhatever sceptic could inquire for. For every why she had a wherefore. CLARA COLCOCK, BA. .... .......................... ..... . Vice-P1'esidm1f Class, '03-'04, Her merry eyes are full and black, Her cheek is brown and brightf, ALICE COTTINGHAM, B.L.. .. ...,........................ . . . . . CK VVhatever she devoted herself to. She devoted herself to completely. CATHERINE DILLARD, B.L. ................................... . A mind at peace with all below, A heart Whose love is innocentf, HELEN DU PRE, B.A.. .. Prcsldmif of Class, 103-04. He is a fool who thinks by force or skill, To turn the current of a woman's will. JEAN JACQUELINE DUPUY, B.A. ................ ...... ....... . 6'The stream of her Wit runs very deep, And she always a solemn UD face doth keep. MARIAN EVANS, BA.. ......,............ lt is innocence and modesty That polishes the dartf, 54 ... .Baruewell, S ....Reidsville, N Spartanburg, S Spartanburg, S .. .Dillan, S . . . Spartanburg, S Spartanburg, S .. .Davidson, N Spartanburg, S 1 5 LAURA FAGAN, B.A. ....... ............................... ............. .... A L 1 gusta, Ky. 0 what a solemn unbending of the vertebral column. SARA GOSSET, B.L.. .. ........................ . . . .. 5t'C'l'Cfl'lI'y of Class, '04-'Og-5. Her very foot hath music in it As she treads upon the stair. KATE ISLER, B.L. .... .............................,........... . Her voice was ever gentle, soft and low- An excellent thing in womanfl EM MA CAMPBELL KILGO, B.A. ...................................... . Her words are like the notes of dying swans, F 7? Foo sweet to last. KATE DooK K1Lco, B.L. ........................................ . ln manners gentle, in affections mildg In wit a man, simplicity a child. ANN113 lX'lCCALL, B.L. .............................................. . HS111OOtll runs the water where the brook is deepf' EDNA JOSEPHINE MooRE, BL. .....,............................ . She seems to be going through life Much pleased with everything. MARGARET lYlANNING, BA. .................................... . In her alone 'twas natural to please. ROSALIE MCKIE, BA. .......................................... . Here is a spirit deep and crystal clear. MAY TUCKER lXlAZYCK, BL. .............................. . 'T'1'CCl.S'1'!7'67' of Class, '04- O5. M, T. Mazyck, With a pleasant grin, ls a girl who is built in Athletics to Winf' FLORENCE lWCCALLUM, BA. .................................... . Whatever she has devoted herself to... She has devoted herself to completely' HELEN PRINCE, BA. .......................................... . Her Words are few. but her ideas many. NIARGARET RICHES, BA.. .. .................. . . . .. Still water runs deepfi 55 ...VVilliamton, S. C. . .. .Goldsboro, N. C. Spartanburg, S. C Spartanburg, S. C Bennettsville, S. C .Birmingham, Ala . . . Spartanburg, S. C ..Springiield, S. C ..Charleston, S. C ... .Meridan, Miss . .. Spartanburg, S. C . . . Spartanburg, S. C ,..111.11.1'-Xl111'. 51' JANIE RHODES, B.L,. . ........A .... . . . . 1111111i111y. 111:11 NXXl'l'1 1'lHl1. 191-11111 11111111 :111 111-1111-1111 11111111 111-'11 A - E, ,....,,.. . .... 1i1 '11XK' 1, S, ' MAY BELLE bAN1JE11w , BMX.. .. . .. ..... .. 1 1' 'HH A L UU11CL'1'111111. uiy 111111 11:11'11 111 ll11':1'1',u . .... . .. ,..S:'I:1 ' BEAUFORT SIMS, BAN.. . .4---- - - 1 ' '11 Um - 9 Free 11111111111 1111111111-M. 111k'1'1x 11111111111 1A1'Jl1',H .. .1l1':111g1-11111'g. 5. ' c ELIZA SLATER, BL.. . 4....,. . . A . - Eliza ls A111:111. Il1111 111' 1-:111 1114111 11l'1111'. T11211 118 Z1g'11'1'S 11111151 11111 N11 11 111'l' N1'l1N1'- . . C HELEN PORTER SMITH, BA. .................... V ,... .. A ...A11111-1-11111. b. 1111'1'-l'1'u.111l1'11! C111.1'.1'. Nj' '1- 1'Lite1'z1t111'c is the 1114111g111 111' 111i1111i11g N1'111N.u ELIZABETH BIAY TH0R1P511N, 1j.fX. .............,....,.... . .11i1'111i11g11:1111. .'x171 f'111'f 111 C11!.1'x, rzjfrrj. None 1111ti111'1'st-11 c1111 11e 11k'1' 11:11':1111-1. LUCILE TOLLESON, BA. ........... ....... ......... . , . ...4.... ...S11:11'1:11111111'g. C The points that Z11'L' 1111114 111111 1':11' 11-11111 1l1.1111. Let Lueile 111011651111 rise 111111 1-x111:1i11. RAYMOND TOLLESON, BL. ...... . . . . .... . . . . .S17lll'1.2ll11W111'g. S. C , - - - . . iLife 15 a V1eQt, 111161 1111 things N111111' 11: I once thought 50. 13111 11f11x' 1 1f111111' il. MAUDE VINSON1 B-AH 1- . . . . . . .. .Dz1x'ic1s011, N. C The girl of wisdom is not Zl1XY1lj'S the girl 111 size' ANNIE XNATSONJ HA.. . . . . ................ ..... . . .Sp111'ta11b111'g, S. C i'She'S pretty to XYZl11i with, And witty to talk with. And p1easa11t to think on. ANNA W -1 1 HUMAN, BA. .............. ........................... . ..Sp:1rtz111b11rg, S. C 'The heart of 21 lover is never at restf' HELEN OANEALL WHITE, BA, ,,,,.,. Xhheville S C .-.................. ,... , y ' ' Hiisfnriaizi of Class, 104-'05, KC She cou - - V, fnts that day 1OSt, whose low descemliiig 51111 ie . ,, ws rom her hand no Wmthy Mmm done. .1 56 7 ! 9 9 1 ll C C C. C. C. 5 Fl. C. C. C. C C C Svpvrial Svnphnmnrv 0112155 iKnl1 MAI,I,IE BRQWN .... GERTRUDE BURNETT .... QL...- Mallie's meek. Mallieis Sweet, Mallie's modest and discreet. . ..Spartanburg, S . . ................ ........................ ....... S 1 Jartanbu rg, S. Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. GERTRUDE BOMAR. . . . OLIVE YOUNG LATIMER. .. ETH EL MOORE .... MARY RAGAN... ELIZABETH TOLLEY.. . . KATIE WATKINS ...... Then how can any man be said To break an oath he never 1nade?,' x Fashionable Olive's a leader of dance, And a hue old girl however by chance. And hers shall be the breathing balm, And hers the quiet and the calmf' Silence is golden. To know her is to love her. . . .Spartanburg, S . .. .Belton, S .Bennettsville, S . . .Gastonia, N ... .Anderson, S N Happiness is that single and glorious thing which is the ve and sun of the Whole animated universe. ELOISE ZIMMERMAN. . . ry light Springs, S Let the world slide, and let the world go, A Hg for care and a fig for woe. 57 S7nplin111n1'v Gllaum Inrm With beating hearts and aspirations high To nobler things we rise, VVhile visions of future fame and honors Come before our longing eyes. Borne on by every wind of pride, To honor thee-O, Alma Mater! VVith minds in earnest thoughts enshrined. We seek, not admiration, But by our ambitious efforts to reach The broadest bounds of Education. Urged on by all the Future holds, And love for thee-O, Alma Mater! VVith souls tumultous to achieve Some one and noble aim. May, to others, our achievements Be an impetus to fame! That they strive on with eager hopes To make thee proud-0, Alma Mater! XVhen. after we've trudged a long, dark path, Seeking to reach the height, And at last do find true rest and peace And walk into the light, Naught seven with thoughts reverent and tender To thee deep gratitude shall render -Alma Mater! 58 fd .:.5!gl l 1 7 x . J I J 1' , mw .f 'ffl Q xl 45' 51f','f V4 J P AAI, X pf w L c I' X rx A. 4A s wx J -5 x ,gf I W K A 0 NN am N G' 'NN path, X b X o Wi? I tender W6 f W-xl -Alma A K..g-Mtv? 9 c.y,, RX f 3 L Zllrvnhman 0112155 Gmganigatinn Cema Sitton - igrmihrni Hire-Igrvaihvnt Katherine Mason - Fannie I-larrie Mary I-lill - - Annie Mae Whittelsey Delia Bouehelle Svrrrvtarg Elrveuanrrr Eintnrian 151121 60 South Carolina North Carolina South Carolina South Carolina - Alabama - Alabama lgintnrg nf Zlirvahmatn Qllaaa 'II4-'IIE WZ S K S Z i OR NINE long months we have been engaged in E the pleasant task of making history, and our efforts K speak for themselves. Our natural modesty prevents ' X Y f Q us from prevaricating too largely about ourselves, 5 J G 'yet the fact cannot be denied that we are an excep- tional class. On the twenty-first of September, l904, we landed at Converse, to com- mence the perilous ascent on the ladder of learning, seventy-four. Wise heads we were, at least in our own estimation, but were soon taught better by our superiors, the Sophomores. What can I say of those first weeks at Converse? What words of tongue or pen can do even scant justice to those terrible days of home-sickness, or the cruel taunts of the Sophs. lVlany joys and many sorrows are connected with our first year, which is only a chapter in the book of college life. As the most enjoyable occasions we might mention the two receptions tendered by the literary societies to the new girls, but Misery treads on the heels of joy, for after four months of hard study and a few diversions we have to pass through the horrible ordeal of exams. Then come the reports, which are terrible sinkers tied to our weary spirits. As the session nears its close and we look back upon our firstyear of col- lege life, we realize how enjoyable a l:reshman's life is. The strife is hard and the difficulties are many, but with the determination to either conquer or die, we feel that the strife is well worth the work, when our fondest hopes are realized in the ripe and enviable complacency of a Soph's dignity. 61 it I FRESHMAN CLASS 62 Zlire5h 11111111 651115 MARY ANDERSON- 'Hold your tongue and you will pass for a philoso- pher. MARY BATEMAN- . . . l Gentle in manner. resolute in execution. GERTRUDE BLOWERS- I U n Never do today what you can do tomorrow, is the motto of Gertrude. i NELLE BURNEM- ' H as A clear conscience is a soft pillow. ROXIE CARNES- Let him bear the palm who has deserved it. ERNESTINE CLARKE- l Cl Man delights me not. ALICE CLEVELAND- Know1edge is the root of my existencef, MARGARET CUNNINGHAM- TriHing prettily with wounded hearts. LOUISE EPTON- Modesty is a jewel, but one may wear too much jewelry. ZoRA EZELL- I cc J: No one is wise at all times. EVA PIKE- C 77 ' Live and learn. MAY FosTER- l 1 Men may come and men mav fro but I 0'o on for- ever moref' . D 7 U HELEN GREENEWALD- Do not trust too much to your good-looks. BEss1E GRIER- Do others or they'll do youf, MA1'TIE HARNEY- She only is her own parallelf, PRETTO HOLFORD- l l 6 Laugh when you are wiseg but laugh not all the time. GENEVA l'lAR'l'- Everyone has her fault and honesty is hers. MAY HODGES- Let us not burden our remembrance with a heavi- ness that's gone. 63 i 1 I 1 3 7 I Y? l OcTAv1A HUTCHINS- H l 'fMusic is the common language of H16 SDl1C1C- I 7 l Lois NOTT- 5 Lois but Nolz' least. TEXIE NANNEY- ' I H l Virtue is the true and only nobility. ' ,l LOULIE POTTER- v A If she will, she will, and you may depend on it. gi If she won't, she YVO11,lI, and that's the end of it. il BERTHA RUDISAL- 1 Pride goeth before the fall. l ELUABETH ROBINSON- F Make haste while the sun shines. SYBIL SMITH- Q A great lover of animals, especially the grey cat. i ELIZABETH VVADDELL- j Labor conquers all things. RosA SPROTT- I Light shineth in darknessf' 5 BESSIE BRIDGERS- i' To see her was to love her, and love her foreverf, l l if ADELINE IOHNSONE- Blessed are the homesick, for they shall go home. JULIA DRAKE- I l She never told her love. EUNICE CHAPMAN- i l Be good, dear child, and let who will be clever. INA RoGERs- KC - - S Beauty draws us by a single hair. j ORA PANT- i .I f'Am I my brother's keeper? l ELBERTA BLAND- l Better to reign in Hell than to serve in Heaven. DELIA BOUCHELLE- Q How far your eyes do pierce I do not know. HoRTI3NsE MCMORRIES- L Striving to do better, oft we mar what's well. I FANNIE HARRIS- Myibest thoughts come a little too late. TULIA BRIGHAM- 'KOh! that this too solid flesh would melt. ETHEL Asnvizy- l - - ll She aspires to heights unknown. I 5 pl The lnseparables. t ELIsE DUVALL AND NIARGARET GRAVES- 1 FRANCES CONYINGTON- i Il .. , . . l Is she not passing fair?', I Q' 64 l I I an vi Q I -.fe , 'K' -K?-. ...- I If lg LUCILE SAXON-- -I 'G I say to you, she plays the detestable fiddle. .W ll I RITA RICHARDSON- L I sigh for the peace Of homef, CEMA SITTON- il Ave and sh l I ' 3. , e coes possess a heart as whrte as Heaven. ' li. JEAN PEMBERTON ANU I,OIs PHILIPS- I uG47'C'ClflZCSS CFD is not everything. I BLANCHE STRONG-- i '6VVhen the 1Ul1ld,S free, the bodyls delicate. IQATHERINE MAsON- 1 I I speak a prophecy ere I go. If I PAULINE TOPP- I There was never yet fair woman but she made I mouths in a glass. I I NIERRY MAsON- , . I will he the pattern Of all patience? CARRIE XVOOTEN- Fair tresses man's imperial race ensriaref' IXIARY HILT.- I The apparel oft proclaim the man. I. LYNIION- IrLII'Z'f of IIICHI refines the thoughtsf' LAURA BRONX' N-- f Grace was in all her stepsf, I , CELEs'rE I'II.ACliXYFI.I,- I XYith goddess like demeanor forth she goes. ' Eulsli JfIIINSiIN'- i'Painted hy Cod! Yes. Painted hy God. l2r,O1s12 I2AIilCR-- L KIethinks her saucy eyes did dance with mirth. ' I2r.I,,x C.xr.li-- Q inf ' Phe rest of humanlty may stop but I go on for- ever. 4 1 - 4 ,X . Jlussu-, I .xx LOR- I 'HXIII I not a Iitting' judge Of men? lfmlm' XI,xsON- O . . . . Hue Imp does lodge within her Ilflllll, and there . . . ,, 5 she malcelli miseluel grmv. I I NI.xRll1,C xxxox-A 1 'XXI5' zunlmition is :I lllllltg' OI the llIl5l.H NI.xR1..xa:l1.z XX II.m.I,s- .Xu :lmgm-IR' w1unIel1:mee IS will il IIIZISIQM .Xxxll-. XX II-,Xu,I',r XII In-:url Is in my k'X1'I'j'lII4lllj.1'III.y Inj I l ifrvnhman 0112155 Idnem Here's to the class of Naughty Eight! And a jolly good class are We. They'll call us the class beloved of Fate, And for the rest ?-wait and see! Then lend us an hand Oh! grave Naughty And smile on us hopeful Naughty Six, VVe'll show you that we're much alive! But IQO7-Oli, Eddlestieks! So each send up a sounding cheer, As you pass through old Converse gate For we'll get along-there need be no fear Someday you'll hear from 'o8.' fill! Five le e' SW'-2 Q. Z., X :J-- :j , xg 4 l 1 1' l x x W, K X ' x i .Q-X' ,gi-.2 Z-3 I R-1- if YM 'if Bull CLELIA GRAY, the mosfpopular girl, Keeps all the hearts of Converse awhirl. Of our fairest maids this is not the least, For the Queen of Beauty is MARION SEASE 67 All-. KST! The briglzzsz' girl when allls said and done, Is none other tha11 ETTA MORRISON- Here comes MAY MAZYCK with bat and ball, The mos! zzilzlefzt girl of all. LU TELLE SHERRILL with her winsom graces, Is deemed mos! affraffive in all places. If you are lookin 1 for C ll Look at -lL'I.I.-K MCIVER, the mo IN f., o ege girls' mischief and fun, sl Uynical one. NELL V. MORRISON with a heart sokbig, Rushes everybody and has no time to dig. What would we do in Converse land, For coniinuous chatter were B. M. not at hand? FRANCIS CoNN1NGToN, though her picture is mute, Speaks for herself and says she is cufeq CATHERINE CARTMELL so neat and so deft, Our most stylish girl just judge for Y0uf5e1f' 69 GENEYIEYE PARKHILL is origifzal when: She laughs with her eyes and uses her pen. If you dance with DOT BULL we think youfll agree The bex! daufcr at Converse she surely must be. .XNNIE XVATSON with :f'1'll1ir.vf mind. Speaks on all nccasimis when we can but grind. The lmmfiwfmwf ti-wn girl, von can best discern it, If you get T-nt unc: pt-up at fair ALICE BURNETT. 70 The moslpopular maid for miles arouuml, Is SADIE STACKHOUSE who hails from Town. CARRIE BELLE DAWKINS-SO jolly and bright If you but see her, you'1l laugh outright. 71 jgifofwsafh iam Lifemrgf SQGLYOEZV -s 15 I'il.If.'XIH':TII GREEN, I 11111111 f'1v2'Yf YN -l E . v Gbiiirvrz Cillirst Glrrml lgrwihrnt Elizabeth Green i Hirv-lirwihrnt Lu Telle Sherrill l 1 Svrrrriarg A Mary Martin Efrmzurrr Qehlese Williamson l l f 1 QQ xx C Ab, Q9ffiI'l'1'5 'ffrrnnh :mb Elurh Crum 11 rmaihrut Lu Tolle Sherrill 4 6 llirr-llrmsihrnt Elizabeth Green S'rrx'rIa11'ir1a MMT Marlin Atlanta Gibson 2 EI'PlIlilII'I'I'1i Of-hlf-sv xX,llll3l11SOI1 Rulli Ben ll ' 1.1 'r1sr.Liasnr:nR1I.L Y ne lrrrzilrvrf ff. wwf' ami' Ykird' Ykrnl. .. 1-4 Qvgretiing A broad spreading oak of the southland, A fairy form under the shade, Around her are valleys and hillocks, Above, the blue dome God hath made. The maiden is fairer than Howers VVhich in springtime fill the beautiful land. The day is the loveliest of any That come at the springtime's command. The sweet childish face of the maiden, Aglow with life's visions it seems, Her eyes have a far away radiance, The mirror of beautiful dreams. She dreams of the glory of lifetime, Of joys that kind reveries can give, Of deeds done for dear ones around her. Oh, would that her dream could but live! My child, you are ever too thoughtful And all too serious you seem! You're missing yonthys beautiful verdureg You're wasting yonth's fragrance in dream. is Pk H1 Pls fTis springtime again, and the flowers Rejoice as God wished that they should, , The sky smiles as brightly as everg The oak tree is as kind and as good. And gently it smiles on our maiden, It loves her as always it had, Though her bloom has faded with springtimes And years the pure face have left sad. She wearied with nnmberless sorrows Too small for us mortals to see, But yet to her heart we have pressed them Like daggers-so thoughtless are we. For God in his mercy has given To some stronger hearts than to her, For this was a soul of rare beauty Which softest of touches can stir, So let ns be careful in living To be kind or to offer our hand, And all for the saving of heartache To one who does not understand. 75 I hr ikniavhnh lllillli WAS UNCH a maiden who had one priceless possession-a snow- wliite lose-lmnd which her fairy godinother, Life. had given her. The rose-land was inatehless in its chaste loveliness: each diinpled petal i-iirli-fl npward toxvarcl the centre. guarding' a perfect pearl, which lay in the heart of the lliiwt-i'. .Xnd the maiden was keeping the rose-bud for a gift to the Prince, wlieii he shnnhl come. ,Xlways she kept it carefully in a jewelled casket. Une day a inan came-lint although he was charming' and good to look npon, he was not the Prince, and in her heart the maiden knew this. So when he ph-:nleil earnestly for her to give hiin the white rose-hnd, always she replied l eainif-t. lint after awhile she hegan to think that she could at least let him sw the lovely' tlniu-i'. and sn one day she opened the casket and showed the inan the chaste rose-liiiil lying within. 'l'hen he lningered for it more than ever, and lwegeil the inaiilen to let hint hold it in his hand and inhale its fragrance for a little nhile. .Xnil the girl yielileil and gave it to hint for a time. ,Xnd jnst then the l'i'inee eznne, and the inaiden was glad when she saw him. She ti-ok the Ylist'-llllfl tri-in the inan, and. hastily locking' it in the casket, ran :intl lznfl it at the l'i'nn'e s ti-et. Xlhi-n thi- l'i'iinw- san' thi- it-ni-lleil casket, he reached forth his hand for it l'JlQt'l'll. Xn-l the inaifh-n stiwnl hip ll'l'l1llDllllg'. xrhile he opened it. Sl1tlllL'lllX' the snn vi-gust'-l to shine :nhl the liirils to sing, l-HI' the lil'lllt't' hilfl fvpenefl the Casket' an-l l--ii ' the sniin nhni- iwis-'-linfl hail tnrnefl to one of rnhx' red, and the pearl nas glint' I--iw-wi' ll 'Ill :I s ln-:n't. I . MRL IME LMWEHAHV SWIEZTQY We 4 L in 2 5 F nr- F F MARION SEASE, V f'r. fnffnf ffxrvf nuff Svfwnff 771711. M' M 7 q 37' aw I 5 A as K. gg: 4 6' , 4 t N - ' ' 4 4 A ...R 1 4 s Eltirnt Glrrm Hrvnihrni Marion Sease Hire-Hrenihvnt Clelia Gray Fkvrnrhing Srrrriarg ' Love McDuffie Qinrrrapnnhing Sverretarg Eunice Williamson Efrnamxrer Florence Maganos Zffirat Birertreaz Mary Gwyn Swrnnh Birvrirvfm Julia Mclver Iltirzi Q'L1'itir Genevieve Parkhill Srrnnh Glritir Pauline Dill Cibiiirrrii Swrnnh Germ Hrvaihrnt Marion Sease Hits-Elirwaihvnt Love McDuHie ilbernrhing Swrrriarg Eunice Williamson Glnrrwpnnhing Svrrrrtarg Clelia Gray Efrraaurm' Florence Maganos Iltimt Birvrirnm Mary Gwyn Srrnnh Eirrrtrrsa Etta Morrison Zllirat Olritir Genevieve Parkhill Srrnnh Qlritir Pauline Dill Efhirh Efrrm lgrwaihvnt Love McDuffie Hire-Hrvzihvnt Genevieve Parlchill ltrrnrhing Svrrrrtary Clelia Gray Qlurrveqmnhinrg Srrretarg Berta l-loolcer Efrrelmrrrr Nell Morrison Zllirut Birertrwa Etta Morrison Svrrunh Eirvrtrrrm Pauline Dill Eltirat Glritir l-lelen Wilkins Svrrnnh Qlritir Mary Gwyn 70 Hinletn The breath of violets comes to me as I sit in the fading light, The summer sunlight glimmers still and paints the whole earth gold Now powerless to control the thought that arises in me at the sight, I bury my face in the violet's heart and then my story is told. just an ignorant questioning soul who dares ask VVhy God put us here in this vast world of sin, They say the good Christ to each child gives a task, To help to be holy, all he knows and to win. But why am I here, one who shrinks from all evil affairs? Too weak to right them, I vie for the life that's to come, Wlieii my soul may to God, free at last from earth's cares, And be happy, yes happy in my eternal home. -A voice from the violets- Are you not a worker. too? Christ the Son came to lift the burden of his children here, Go take up your cross, they are waiting for you, Your crown must be now in his name if you wish to go theref, As I lifted my face from the violets I saw a shining beam, The last ray of the glorious sun as he went to other lands, 'Twas even a beam of hope for me as there I saw it gleam, And I prayed as I stood with folded hands, Oh Christ the life you gave to me, shall for your praise be spent, I am the sinner, O God save me, I humbly now repent. So Uhr Hplanh vahnm HE FAIRY FINGERS of Spring bring flowers of love to the upland meadows, already the peach blossoms stretching wide their soft pink promises of coming fruit, and the grass under our feet is fresh and green. Above the breeze stirs gently, bringing odors, warm and sweet, of new mown hay and wild honeysuckle, and the carol of happy birds mingles sweetly with the merry cries of the children playing in the clover. One of them sees us and speeds over to us, fair-haired and starry-eyed, with eager, upturned face she pulls you down and kisses you, and you feel a thrill of tenderness for this white little life, as yet clean and unspotted in a world of sin. Witli slower tread another of the group follows after, a lad young and strong and manly, with great brown eyes and dusky color surging under the tan. He greets you in a polite school-boy manner, and in a masterful way straightens the loosened curls of the girl that escaped the .ribbon and hung in a golden glory over her little white frock. We chat awhile and they tell us stories of their wondrous treasures and the games they play, and then a great spotted moth flies by and they are off-chasing butterflies across the fields. if 4 51 IN June roses and summer rain, drowsy humming bees here and there, drink- ing in the perfume of the lovely flowers, and all the other tokens of the fulfilled promise of Spring. Among these, her tall slender Hgure clad in white, stands a maiden, none other than the fair-haired little girl of the meadows, her starry, corn-flower eyes wide with wonder at the beauty of God's universe. Her com- panion of old is at her side, wide-eyed at her beauty, and stopping with a bounding heart of love to pluck her flowers wherever she will. They wander through the stately old garden, and leaning on the garden wall he pours forth his heart at her feetg like a gallant knight of old he swears his devotion and asks but a token from his heart's desire. Oh! trusting knight, with your heart aflame, if you but knew, you would steal her away from her Hower-filled garden and claim her now for your own, for the tears and sorrow that come with years are only mistakes we make unheeding. The maiden smiles and is all atremble, but sadly she shakes her winsome head. In her heart is love, and in her golden future she treads beside some strong, good prince. For him she is keeping her treasure, and she does not dream of her suing lover-he is only the lad of her long ago. The summer sun shines no longer: the bird's glad song is a wailing cry, and 81 with his hrst great sorrow locked in his heart the lad is over the wall and gone. Her eyes fill up to the overfiowingg somehow she is sad, and she wonders when her Prince will come. nf: rf: :if ' :II i The Autumn of some lives, bright and blameless with its hoard of love and memories makes it's season a glad, short Indian summer.. So it was with our maid of the meadows. Her Prince was yet to find her-perhaps he was like Sir Galahad, seeking the Holy Grail that he might bring all pure and good a perfect life to lay at her feet. So in her heart with love she wove a golden fabric, saredded here and there with gems of hope and remembrance, shadowed here and there with pain and disappointment, yet in perfect proportion, all of its h t reads unbroken. Like some peaceful river flowing through flower-strewn banks to the ocean, suddenly sees the rocks and falls over the treacherous rapids, yet keeps ever onward, stronger and more determined, so this life of a sudden beheld th e great rock of sorrow. News came to her that Harold was dead-her compan- ion and youthful lover, and when she heard the news she knew that this was the P . . rmce of her heart. The blazing flames of the forest fall to the earth b , . one y one, leaving the world all bare and brown, the birds are flying south, and the wild things seek their homes in the earth-winter is c oming. The heart of a woman, once abloom, is now ashes of roses. :lc :fa :lc rl: :K , :lc .5 As the river flowed onward brave i11 the face of disaster h ., , so s e persues her course and seeks the home of his loved ones, cheering the saddened grou bri 'ht- P, 8 ening the gloom of their household. Winter Hnds her there with his children U th d ga ere about her knees, telling them stories of the past. The snow covering all things and stretching miles around is no whiter than the frost of years that crown her fair, calm forehead. Spring is a thing long passed, summer with its glory and autumn with its lingering bloom are gone-winter still rests with them. But the hands of Time must turn, and as once more the flowers are budding, the portals of peace swing wide and she goes to rest forever in tl l , ' ' ie g ad, fresh spring of the upland meadows. 8: UNC. hen 411111 uur Iikc ni ll Icn xml its wks ik CI Q-111 m- Zhu Tv: :ffl HI. L' I' IE- H 'Y 1,1 H 5 k '?7j5Fi 35 M53 xg 0 -J 4 L r Atalanta Athlvtir Annnriaiinn Gbftirrrn Eunice Williamson - - ' Pfe5!C!ent Genevieve Parkhill - ' ViCC'PfCS1dent Nell V. Morrison - Secretary and Treasurer Genevieve Parkhill - Captain of Basketball Team May T. Mazyck - Captain of Baseball Team Eunice Williamson - -- - Captain of Tennis Team Cup Winners 1901 -Q Cup Winners 1902 Cup Winners ! 904 Colors :-Red and White. l-lobble, Cobble, Razzle, Dazzle, Zip Boom Bah! - Converse Champions! Rah! Rah! Rah! SUNG-Tune: Heiclleberg I-lere's to the teams of Red ancl White, l lere's to the captains bold, . l'-lere's to the girls on the Field Day Team- !-lere's to the cup we'll holc!! Here's to the flag We raise on high, Efen to the stars above, l-lere's to the great Atalantas, and l-lere's to the team l love! Ra!-iety, yackety, yaclcety, yack! Rakety, yackety, yaclcety, yack! Zip rah! Zip rah! Here We are, here We are- Atalanta ! Brelcity-hex, coax coax. Brelcity hex, coax coax! I-lurrah! Hurrah ! Three cheers, Atalanta! S4 fl?-1 ?-f- -ag-,ff 2' -::f ' ff , - if ,lf-ff'Z 42 'J' Ni . ' - Q X 5 -f V'-f-,Z co ff 1.9. 011 I u, -L I, 1 'Q , L R il 1 fl I lx i n i 1 u 5 1 l E T 1 5 ATALANTA BASKET BALL TEAM Vi 272 Tig- 1- Af ' -' -' M F- 'L - 22? -J 'SEQ I,-A - - -?-il-.gvly El 5 Q , ltJ3L1J Y y ' ATALANTA BASE BALL TEAM 1 fx? ,,,f',v IQh, -71' A . 3 S 4- - : ' ' .nga- XY -ww ' xyg NY .X R 'T 1' X '?'X. A ' xx ATALANTA TENNIS CLUB ,L , . 4 'r . fl -X -L T -1. 9 fx 9 rw 1 73- 0 -A -K vw 1r ff' I 4 Love N16 Lu Telle Minnie D L0ve MC. Florence f Manic N igippnlgta Aihlrtir A55nrintin11 , n ' Q91tirrr5 I-'OVC MCDufHe ' C ' ' ' - President Lu Telle Sherrill ---- Vice-President Minnie DHITICYOU - Secretary and Treasurer Love MCDUfiiC - Captain of Basketball Team HOYCUCC MCQUCCH - Captain of Baseball Team Mattie Newton - I - - - Captain of Tennis Team Colors :-Dark Blue and White YELLS AND SONG Rip, Rip, Rip, Zip, Zip, Zip. Rip Zip, Rip Zip, Roar. Get a little eye glass Just a little spy glass, To see Atalantafs score! Boom-a-laclca, Boom-a-laclca, Boom-a-lacka la, l-lippolyta, l-lippolyta, Rah! Rah! Rah! Sis-rah, Sis-rah, ' Boom-rah, ray, I-lippolyta, Hippolyta, Vve are they! fYou're Unluckyl I-lere are the brave l-lippolytas Who play the best of all, You Atalantas can't beat us, For you can't play at all. You think that you alone can play, You think We are no match, But we will prove on Field Day, That our team Won't be your Cafflll- 39 fm-i , , if.-.f 'iA1-f:f'5j-llfgf- 9 r. ' ' 1 1 , -Y -- L -Y V- 'f ' I-IIPPOLYTA BASKET BALL TEAM A 9' 2 ft Ld I-1 .1 .1 4 no SKET BA TA POLY 2 I HIPPOLYTA BASE BALL TEAM I . 1' I-IIPPOLYTA TENNIS CLUB ss lmt X If , xi, THQ'-4' 7 ' gl' qxwxilli X . -R Six: x' U k ,.f:-A x i.x'sX . it ' g,.:2F1li9l V FN s KY ,ca ix f Q , , ' W N W Tl A 0 f FQ i NM, 1 Q , l . X if 5 I L- ,. bf xi! t AL UN X , FM! XL, llyblgjdfx Z Oh! Music, sphere descended maid, Friend of Pleasure, Wisdom's aidls' November IO.-Recital by Marie Nichols. December l9.-Recital by Miss Emma F. Denham. january 9.-Organ Recital, Mr. Clarence Eddy, assisted by Mrs. Dick- man, vocalist. April 25.-Violin and Voice Concert by lVliss Smith and Mr. Arthur Manchester. 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' f'7f'-Fffffs f ffff S, -K S f' 5'w ff- 2' S . lkifx 'iff' f-,K ff' ? y :,,,X S 1, ,Q-,,,!,,5fff5 C VA, S. 4,579 A ,S N MS ty, A 5,0 ,ff ,M . 4, A -QAM, ,, f ,pflfv ,S ,LH Ai, Q ,S A, fi S A S .-fe A Q ,f gfw yay gf ,f WN f f ,f ,:, 1n,:,, - if XP If H f A f-fg gwa 5, , f wffx S ins, 'V' SX? if JT? , ' of ,' -5 'S I ,':V- - ' . S ,swf ' . 'Wg X7 'Q' -X .' 57N Mk Spfnkra- MISS HELEN JEAN REED OTHER STARS WILLIE HESTER JULIA MCIXVER EDITH SMITH LESSER LIGHTS LOVE MCDUFFIE HORTENSE MCMORRIES ELEANOR RICHARDSON EDNA MARSHBANKS STELLE HARRIS TULIA BRIGHAM BESSIE MAY THOMPSON MERRX' MASON PARK SLOAN MATTIELLA COCK ALBERTA BURTON EUNICE VVILLIAMSON 95 REBECCA WATKINS MEDORA DUNCAN JUDITH LYNDON OCTAVIA HUTCHINS IQATYE WATKINS OLIVE LATIMER ,i H' 1' ,T Y - i i , ! 'S +L ' if- 1 K 1 , l f ' 'xx-Q. 5 N X iz: f yi 6v7fUj 'LI xg ft I . 1 . r I X xl , Z cl 1 r M f f 4 , D - elf ml X rx N e l - ff 1 ff -'al e - ik - X im i if 0 Mbfff-l if-51 'V X N X i 5 Ui 0 Q xilwr ' f' ' lr S l si X xi , , 5 N P l X y .,-1 if X ly Q ' X fr r X X l Rx il is 93 X jf l W ' 4 i f I r ll K i Q r i r ,I R- wg l I Q .5 , , J' f Grganrgeh 3errmI1Pr,18EIS. 1HvhvraieN Nnhrmhrr,1SHH. .30 H X .Ill ig .h T t I N Mary P. Gwyn fmt Pu North Carolina U ' Hirvgihrni i .4.' 3 Genevieve Parkhill - - - Florida S7 Lu Telle Sherrill Prwimrg - North Caroliria Erigrr Annetta Crist - - - Florida 06 'W' 4-QFOXVJV QW xf X A X! XZX'!:f' X A mf 5 E112 Qllantvria Hnirr T WAS in a far away country, in a little hospital established for missionaries who had sacrificed their 'lives for the poor heathens, that a young girl lay dying. How beautiful she looked with her dark hair curling around her white face, and with her violet eyes which death had already givena touch of the divine, gazing not into the future but into theipast. She was thinking of that day not long passed when her first real sorrow had come to her, when the greatest love of her life had been snatched away from her heart. She had then felt that death must come and heal the wound, or her proud though loving heart would become hard and cold. A smile comes to her face and a happy look into her eyes as she thinks how in the darkest moment a message came from the Heavenly Father saying: HDaughter, come unto me and l will give you rest. She dwells with loving tenderness on the few months that she has spent in her lVlaster's service, and only wishes that it might have been longer. As the setting sun's rays enter into the bare little room, she breathes a prayer for her loved one, and with a smile of contentment she enters her Father's home. 97 Qlnnuvrnv Qlnnrvpt Clelia Gray Mary Gwyn Elizabeth Green Eva Vaughn Genevieve Parkhill - Etta Morrison Anznriate Ehiinra Ehitnrial Staff lihitnr-in-Gllyivf .- .- .- ..f .- -iql iixrhangv iihiinrz - .- .- -1 ..- illnral 'iihitnrz ... ,,,, Oehl ese Williamson - F I Mattie Newton Love McDuHie Nell Morrison Lu Telle Sherrill Berta Hooker -1 .1 ... ii 33. M. QI. A. iihitnr .- .1 .1 il .7-Xihlviir iihiinrn -f .- ..- -f .- ,.. Zkiizainvzz manager - .1 .- Azniztant Zfdnzinvzz illlanagvr 98 South Carolina North Carolina - Alabama - Florida - Florida - Florida South Carolina South Carolina - Georgia North Carolina North Carolina Mississippi CONCEPT STAFF ' Til LITERAT RE ff XT ' NY 4 X 4 ,,, 5 1 X ' ll v . l gf! mx f Q f fx IXX-gf g X'-E'EX Zi W f 4 . M Q 4 .4 XL -' A gk G I K F 'Z L- 5 I j 1 f -mx ff x fx ww X 24,1 4 'fx' 'Hi Xt in X July , .ff-E T I ii 5, 5 ' fyf 1,-fi K f ,, XS., - 1 K. f - ,h VN. N 1 V-2 4 Z , . 4 ' - X fxlvfx fy - jx - m X ,X fwbb '4 xx - KH 011,00 I , ' ' X- liz. xx X- - f-,.'w - -, SEN 1 I 1 ' . W Pi 1, 1 . -rf fx- .I E '1-llf. , I fa f QR Rx -R,?g,,. f XxX i- X N -11-: ',,: - -1' -:ff 4.1 x , X5 1. 1: gd-?,1f,:i:i::1:r:::.?:A11a::v:-'::.1z-:. 4 ,. I E Q if W 4 5 Y L12-jfj 771 ,111 211' 1442 A I fl M 2 A IOO X W! W whnia mlm Ai Qlnnurriiv OT LONG AGO I paid a visit to the town of Spartanburg, and while there was taken to Converse to see the new library that had just been completed a year before. Browsing around among the books, I sought to discover something of the Faculty. In vain were the pages Wl1o,s VVho in America, searched. Not one line about any of them was there. Finally, I came to the con- clusion a famous man has voiced, that the kind of people who are put in such a book as 'VVho's Who in Americaf are largely those who talk about things, rather than those who do things-the class that receives part payment for its services in notorietyf, Since they could not be found in that delectable volume I looked among the biographies. Every kind of biography was to be found in this well-equipped library, from that of INashington to the f'Memoirs of a Babyf' But it lacked one thing. There was no biography of its Faculty. The idea came to me to do a little missionary work for the world at large, and write the lives of these men and women so illustrious in their own opinion and yet so unknown to fame. That very day I wrote each member of the Faculty a letter requesting them to inform me of the facts in their momentous lives. Hoping to test their vanity I told each that I wanted the material at once, as I desire to begin immediately upon the Life and Works of the most brilliant of them. Of course, I expected the vainest one to answer Hrst, but imagine my horror to find before me their thirty letters not six hours after my request had been preferred. They had all answered at once! Some of the letters looked so thick and forbidding, I was afraid to tackle them, and hurriedly ran over the lot till I came to one very thin and very ofhcial looking. In the northwestern corner was this address: 4'Charles K. Francis, Ph.B., Chemical Laboratory, Converse College. Now here was one modest man! The letter was so thin that he must have thought himself very unimportant. But imagine my surprise upon opening it to find a sheet of paper containing only the words Charles Kenworthy Francis, Ph.B., Brown. Heavens! Did the man think himself so well known that his life could be written without facts. Indeed, such was the case, for I decided to call upon him that very afternoon and learn something of his habits. At a little after four, I arrived at a dear little vine- covered cottage and was beginning to change my opinion of the man, when the door was thrown open by Louisa, since known to fame as the nurse of Kenworthy. Her gentle voice bade me enter the study. Seated at a desk was a man smoking an enormous black pipe and writing on a typewriter at the rate of two minutes to each letter. He greeted me cordially, but began to look more and more displeased IOI as l stated mv case. llut. he said, I think from the information I sent you, you could write a very creditable bookf, , - J A ' , . 1 . XXhy, you must be l'll1Sf21lCG1l,, I said, 5 ou piobably sent me tne wrong letter, as the one I received had only your namef, I beg your pardon, it did have more than that, it had 'Ph.l3., of Brownf liven that isn't sufficient to write a book onfl I replied. 'Ulr well, look me up in the Encyclopedia Brittanica or Chambers Encyclo- pedia for Young People, or 'XX'ho's XXIho,l or any of those books devoted entirely to famous men. Ile seemed to be slightly surprised when I told him that his name had not appeared in any of the works mentioned. I suppose it is because they devote their space entirely to men less well known. You see, people in gen- eral knew very little about such men as Darwin, Remsen, and the like, but I am from llrownf' You seem to be rather proud of your namef' I suggested. Ile positively glared. and thundered, stamping his foot, Of Course, I am! llo you not know, silly woman, that I am Charles Kenworthy Francis: that I have two sons: that one is named Kenworthy and the other Charles! My sons are only good to perpetuate the name, Charles Kenworthy Francis! lliscouraged, l went home once more to read my thicker letters, revolving this problem in my mind. Put not your trust in the thickness of letters, for the thickness thereof is unwisely proportional to the modesty of the man. Therefore, l will now pick up my thickest letter. The thickest, did I say? Yea, and the most puzzling. ,Xll over the inside were labels from various places in Europe. lividently it was from some one who had been upon only one trip to Europe and wanted every one to know it. .-Xfter some reading, I managed to decipher upon one label, Xlinnie XX'ilson Gee. Converse College. South Carolinaf, Then it tlashed over me that she was the pompous lady whom I had met that morning, and who had so patronizingly asked me to join a party she was going to conduct tlirongh the ruins of linrope. llut having been there several times, I declined with pleasure? llere is what the lady had to say for herself. l, Xlinnie XX'ilson lice. am teacher of Latin Languages and Literature, and ani the tlenerzd .Xdvisory Ilureau at Converse College. I will pass over my early lite. as it is probably known to the public, and tell you a few facts which have never lwfoll' been printed. You see, I am the General Advisory Bureau. I began lo do a little corresponding Iii other bureaus for knowledge that I might give off second hand to the girls, as my own. l corresponded frequently with the Ladies' Xil 'XX .l l'VH1ll. and became one of the prime favorites of the Lady from Phila- llf'll'l'l1l-ij l'y'l'l1Jlps you remember one article in Girls Problems, from Minnie '1'nf1'HH f- ll 'll ! lllllsi 'Can anyone tell me how to make a man care for me MU' 'l N l 5'l 5l'l5' filly? l think a great deal of a young man who lives in a rQ'1f111' llll' X 'lll'2'c. XX'hat advances would it be proper for a young maid to nild . .Xlso. tan any ont ot tht hteiaiy l'L'dflClh tell me who is the authoi of 5 I J . . ' A I 1- r.: ' 1 .Q 7 . . I . lnt nth s XX luis. lht hist pait ot the paragraph was the one which most in- teiilwteil ine. XX ith what anxiety did l await the following reply: 'A sweet, young 1111- N ' . . , . , , I I -I N Q ' . s ll' l1l'l nixti inald .idy.intes. l.eave that to the man. My onlv chance I5 I0.2 Inu Fm ung- u.' vcln- IYCII' L IIIS Ztllsc QCII- am :im ! Lit I xl ,114 VIII A the TC, Illc dw. , 1 .lII'l IPPII 1 it ng. 'XVI A v IIII llI'I v ...VV III N . MII I l IP M74 gone, for who in America would go contrary to the dictates of the 'Lady from Philadelphia' 'I And thus ends the first part of the Life and XVorks of Minnie Wfilson Gee, to be continued in our next number. The next volume I picked up was The Untold Love of Charlotte Mooref, Now here is a treat. The love affairs of a Kentucky belle. Let us read it. 'gDecember 16. QMorning after Senior Receptionj.-Last evening I attended that delightful function given annually by the Seniors for the Faculty. The Juniors are present, but are a minor factor. As I said, I went, and some- thing happened. VV hen I came away I was jubilant, something sang in my heart. This morning I am downcast. As I pinned my collar I caught myself humming a tune. After chapel I was still humming the same tune. December 17.-Again I awoke with the same excited feeling, and as I pinned my collar the words came: I faint, I perish with my love, I grow Frail as a cloud, whose splendors pale Under the eveningys ever changing glow, I die like mist upon the gale, And like a wave under the calm, I fail. Dear little song! It was one I had heard my dear friend, Molly Trimmier singing in the hall. VVhat did it mean? The mystery is out at last-I am in love!!! But with whom? VVhen did I see a man? Surely, it is none of the gentlemen of the Faculty, as no one would look at them, they are married. Finally, it dawned upon me. It is one of the VVofford Freshmen I met at the reception, but which one? It is one whose face shone with soap and cleanliness, whose per- spiring brow spoke mental anguish as I transported him in my conversation to the very heights of spirituality. Yea, and he convulsively stroked his hair and answered 'Yes ma'am' to my small talk. I shall know him by the palpitation of my heart when I see him. May 2o. QFive months later.j-I can stand this agony no longer. Today I shall go to Dr. Snyder and have him send the Fresh- man Class up in a body. May 21.-IIHPIDY, happy day! Today I shall see him. They will be here at ten. I hope none of the girls will peep, but I know that Molly will, as she is so interested in affairs de coeur just now. May 22.-For- ever broken hearted! 0 Life! O Love! depart together. I recognized him not. They were all alike. I-Ie must have changed frightfully in live months, as they all were fresher than when they started, and fancied themselves wise. VVise fools, forsooth! And now, concealment, like a worm in the bud, will feed on my damask cheek. Une ray of joy alone lightens my sorrow. 'Tis not everyone can love a Freshman. Let us turn from these sad, sad, annals to the biography of another Kentuckian. . Williaiii I-Iotspur Morton, B.Sc., Professor of Physics and Astronomy. When I finished this volume my poor brain was in a whirl. VVhy the man used such big words, I canit see, unless perhaps his thoughts were so weighty that he was afraid to trust them to vehicles of less body. I have revised the text somewhat for the benefit of the much suffering public. 103 I have never had greatness thrust upon me nor have achieved greatness, for what is the use of labor. if a man is born great. Yes, I was born in old Kentucky and spent my youth and early manhood in imbibing many things. I suppose I ought to give you the most minute details of my career, as the public always likes to know catchy little stories about its lions. Hitherto I have restrained myself from puting too many anecdotes about myself into circulation. Of course, as you must know, I was literally beseiged by reporters but modestly I refrained. Ilear, dear, how time Hiesl I remember one incident in my life that happened just before the War. It was a bitter cold morning in january and I, in a Ht of abstrac- tion, made one of my companions lick the handle of the town pump. I had gone through this experiment before, and found it excessively pleasing to my scientific mind. .Xs I said, I persuaded him to lick and scarcely had he done so and begun to howl piteously, when his father came sailing around the corner. Look here, Xkillie Klortonf' tlumdered the old man, what did you make johnny do that for ? Suddenly I remembered that there was no other boy around upon whom I could lay the blame. and that to be virtuous is to be happy, so heroically I replied : I can- not tell a lie. I never told 'Iohnny to do it. He said the doctor ordered him to take iron before breakfast. And while the boy nestled sobbing in his father's coat- tails I ran for the house. 'Ilillinghast and I were great comrades. Perhaps you will wonder why! You see I like to have one who looks up to me and admires every- thing I do, and we certainly did talk big when we got together. The only un- pleasant thing about our companionship was the fact that Tillinghast loved to talk about himself so much, and I always think a man a bore who persists in talking about himself when you want to talk about yourself. But I made it a rule never In listen to what another person is saying, for if I do I mav forget some of the important things I meant to say. Ilut I should not speak at all disparagingly ot' 'l'illinghast, for the poor old fellow has put on his angel plumage. Ah! how he used to laugh at my jokes, and that brings up another minor.consideration. You know I love a joke. but I can't discriminate. My only fault is that I will insist upon making puns, as I have not yet learned to realize that puns are counterfeit coin in the realms of wit, and whoever passes such should be jailed. My motto still is 'I.eyity is the soul of wit.' 'I 'I'he next letter. to put it mildly, was a corker. The woman who wrote it must l'i'l'f' t l'f' SIVIIIMIII from Nlissouri. Yet upon investigation I find that she is ffiltll North Carolina. .Ns there is no name. I must put two and two together and gtless it came from Bliss Cora Steele, the Math. professor, for I hear she is rather absent minded and apt In for-get g-V011 hcl- me-H nanjc. -Nly conscience is the genuine pulpit article. It annoys me to see other people conitortable when they ought to be uncomfortable, and I insist upon making them llmlk' 'I' 'l ' I llfllli lltem to a consciousness of their fault. You know I :un teartully absent minded and am apt to do the most unheard of 'jing' -.-1' . ,,'. lqvw-. HV I fllldlllll flo haxt some exciting adventures. but the most wonderful XVI I ' ' ' ' ' , VI' ,Ill -fl l'll 'll 'll-Ill IIUIIIIHQ- Do you remember when all the women rode my es. XM-ll. I was in the style that winter. That year I let it be generally lyni thit I wa ' ll I 5 l'l'l'l' IIINWII minded. I tell you it is a good reputation to have io4 .IILNQ .,' I wld N, I 'lllrlig 'lllltql 'UFSQ iucd. just II'il.C- Q4 PHC uritic Ugllll here, -4 II' :H '- vuld cau- tzikc I4 vill- will 'L'Fy- Ull- fl In 's in rulc 11' Hi ugly -. hc You leisl TIVFI willy :ii-I ,Q i- :mil li--r flrll' 'VIII ., ,-ls' .,y' ful ,ilw lf- sometimes. I had fallen in love with a man about three weeks after I had come back in September and he was simply wearing his shoes out walking past the college. As he seemed rather in awe of me, I determined to bring him to a point. One afternoon Mary and I went calling. I had on my long, gracefully f1'CIZ.fIi,ll g skirts, but when I saw Mr. X. walk into IDuPre's, and put his bicycle in the rack an idea rushed into my head. Hastily leaving Mary, I fiew down to the book store and asked for an impossible book. He was talking to a crowd within, so with my most absent look I trailed from the store, took his wheel from the rack, and in a deep fit of abstraction wandered up the street. Apparently thinking it was my own wheel, and that I was in short skirts. I attempted to mount just as he came to my side. He said: Miss Steele, I think you have my wheel. Oh, no, I cried, the blushes chasing themselves across my winsome cheek. In great con- fusion I handed over the wheel, but he walked all the way to the college with me. That's all the whole thing was for any way. VVhat do you think of that for a trap? But alas, during our promenade I discovered that he loved not me, but one of the Seniors and that they were planning to marry when she graduated. I fixed them though. She had her Fresh Math. to take and I saw to it that she didn't get a dip that year. I Of course after reading Miss Steeleis love affair I naturally sought for those of Miss Hufham, but I couldnlt find them anywhere. At last I found a package with the address, Please return after two days to the 'Faculty Baby., Could this be Miss Hufham? Upon opening it I found that this was indeed true. I always knew I was destined for something great. In my youth, faint whisperings came to me on every breeze, every leaf, every flower nodded it to me. Me thought I heard angel's voices! Qfteni when I sat upon some mossy stone dreaming of eternity, I would hear their entrancing tones steal softly to me. What marks, the mysterious tones would say, or Bring me the registerf, Une never to be forgotten day a form in white appeared to me-a lady most divinely tall. She was accompanied by a gentleman saint. Saint Nina and Saint VVilliam they said they were. Mary,U they said, be faithful and thou wilt be great. VVhen thou art twenty years old thou wilt be far hence, thou wilt find thyself in a tower room. Point thy finger downward and walk slowly until thou comest to an assembly, halt there, and use thy sense 1 g'Saint Nina,', I cried, when will these wonders happen? Saint Vtfilliam and I will again appear to thee when thou be- ginst thy trust. Speaking thus, they vanished. Soon after a theological student appeared upon the scene, but in view of the great work I was to perform I threw him over and went to Converse in the fall. Upon entering the door a huge book, like a register, loomed up before meg was it a premonition of greater things to come? The happy student years passed and I became one of the Faculty. I thought that was my fate, but no, Saint Nina and Saint Williaiii did not appear. One day I was sitting in Miss Steelels room when suddenly it flashed over me that this was the tower room. Following the directions given me I arrived at the President's office. Walkiiig in, I found myself facing the most august body of men and women the world has yet produced. They all arose when I entered to do me homage. Miss Steele rushed forward and grabbed my hand. Mary, she 105 cried, our congratulations, you have been elected to the highest honor the world holds-you are Secretary of the Faculty! VVas this my destiny? I looked for Saint Nina and Saint VVilliam, and lo, in a corner I saw them. My destiny was thus accomplished. Not until after my election have I dared speak to Miss Steele about the saints I saw. Matter of fact Miss Steele replied: You saw no saints. A shattering of my dreams, indeed, but nevertheless my fate is sure, I still hold my sacred trust. The next letter fairly brought me to my knees, and after this one I shall not publish another one, for they are all just alike. The men attempt to shine for all men and the women for one man, but men and women both miserably fail. Now for the last, Arthur Long Manchester, Musical Director. HI donlt know what is the matter. My poor little attempts at humor always fall so flat, everything I say or do falls short of the mark. I am sure my style is effective, and you know effectiveness is the Alpha and Qmega of style. I have a firm belief that if people can assume the style of another, no difference can be noticed. So with a collection of discords duly prepared, resolved, retarded or anticipated after the manner of great artists, I fondly imagine I am showing the art of a de Gorgorja simply because of a cultivated likeness to him. You know I do my level best to imitate de Gorgorja. I wear eye-glasses and keep my mustache long like his, the only difference is that my hair persists in being light while his is dark. I wanted to sing at the Festival this year. Everyone would have thought it was de Gorgorja, but Dr. Pell said he didn't think it would be proper, as I am Director. I am going to wear a tall silk hat and wax my mustache till the ends are like stilettos, then I shall sing in the auditorium and you will think I am de Gorgorja. We swf G sv 106 Fld for VHS ele 1 5. Bld tot for lil. 'all IS . Zi be or he ,' l he 'us fht tlll llw de Ellie Glnnnvrav illlvhirinv Olhnit All ailing people take note of the following: Sherrill's Pat-ent Heart Quickener. Stirs the heart to Moore Well-ing action. A di-Spencer of whitening of the heart. Never Refzzs-es to stir the hearts of men. A boon of sound sleep is assured you if you drink a bottle of Gales Maerzen Senators Lager before retiring. Green's Cure for home-sickness. Put it way down in your heart and Bm'-fzeft. Gray's Eye Salve. Soothing and pleasing to all eyes. Most popular Remedy in the Converse Medicine Chest . For heart-burn caused by un-.S'easc-ing Love Affairs take one drop of Dills, Anti-man Strengthener. For treatment of the hair and samples of Bm'ton's Diamond Dyes apply to 3rd Hoor Main, Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C. Bifighfs Starchy Brace-a sure cure for curvature of the spine. The way to get Fat.-Frequent use of ,S'Zoa1z's Linament. For Rogers and Gallet's Powder seek the Mclver Puff. C. M. Steele cures all troubles. after everything else fails, in Mind, Body, Heart, and Soul. Attention.-All who would like free samples of G1'aUc's Tooth-paste, apply to Miss Tootes,' Dameron, who is a hrm advocate of its admirable qualities. All those suffering from broken hearts see B. M. Thompson, who declares that there is no equal to Skf111ZCl',S Satin for binding together such broken fragments. For cheap prescriptions apply to Mary Martin, for she will fill any of them for Nicholls. For chapped hands and face apply to Bec Vlfatkins, for she has a full supply of Cooks Cold Cream. For any knowledge concerning these or any other medicines, study the Florence McAllum,s Catalogue, and apply for directions to Dr. D. E. C. , WI W .li-' ,,- ,.. ,iii Y 1111 fff 'if IV . I r V . if 4 gI,l gl I M f Z H I . M . 1 . . .1 'ff-if ,Jim of.,-f -5 .. .1 .1 .. C4 -f - 4... A4,.. -. fi , , L ,. 222 ,915 W . VI, age s aff? 14251 9 ,.f:- -...- ., .'i,' f 1 t i md 'li ,j 'E-Z I I fag! i az I Arr I 15534 .4 2:55 if-3 l C b-sf' J l gb X I i,. '.'T'-- X l 46 J' If' 4 l U ii. V I l ' F- X Z W C - 4 ' ff -----.-gi-:-:--1 4 - F:-'ie :: l X :Heil no . 41 it fi 44 A iv . y 'lf if L - - ff 11 X 4 D L1 l N J W rx ' ,, i ' 6 fi up ,col Y i L6-J, ? l W! ' Kin ' f , uu vi gg X rv, A ' l ' Z 'fi 'fl ' 1 D ui. f i f A X 7 I . if we 1-1-1x i.AC-, . ff -SZ- ,-A , .I . Q 4-,X , '-D TO7 It 1, l 'l L: lu li 1, i lx i 1 i l I u i l Gbuvr Ihr Cgarhrn mall If your heart is weary and sad And you sigh and long for rest Come over the garden wall, NVhere the llowers with love are dressed. Put down the burdening cross, The Passion flower grows in its stead, Drink in the soul of the violet, And your sorrows will all be dead. NVelve Pansies here for thought, And mazes of Mignonette, Rosemary for Remembrance, But no flower for Regret. The lnnn-bird lulls you to sleep, The breeze sings a tune in the trees, And you have a balm for all hurt, If you gather the purple Heartsease. I I ' 5 B- 1 K ,fp-I XM' So over the Garden Wall, Away from the world's great sin Come join the happy flowers, That nod and beckon you in. IOS Uhr igvruvrmwnraia nf 15111113 NY UNE IN AN ordinary state of mind would have heard that sigh. Polly did not. Far be it from so, she was too much occupied with what she considered her own woes just at this time. Well, to think that I should have to come to this, after all that has happened ! I am just too cross to be pleasant to May when she comes down, Qif she ever' doesj. But shels a dear thing, and I do love her anyhow-Oh, I wish I hadn't fussed with Tomll' All this was uttered by an extremely fascinating little mortal, clad in brown from the jaunty hat on the dainty auburn head to the tips of her stylish shoes. Her rosy face peeped from a mountain of handsome furs. That face was the most attractive part about her. Big brown eyes, a short expressive nose, and a tiny red mouth made her the most beautiful and beloved creature on earth to Tom Pritchard. They had indeed had a dispute about some trivial matter, and Pollyls hot little temper had quite run away with itself, causing her to declare that she really always did hate Tom, and of course had no idea of marrying him. Why, wouldn't she go right on and marry whatever real nice man she wanted to? Certainlyf, with a toss of her saucy head. Big, handsome Tom Pritchard went home feeling sorry, but at the same time knowing that she was dearer to him than ever. I-Ie thought that he would let her rest from him awhile till her wrath spent itself, and then surely happiness would be restored again, for he knew her of old. But, strange to say, a whole week passed, and no word came to him. His sister, May, and Polly had always been best friends, but since the quarrel May had seen absolutely nothing of the irate little maiden. Now she was very anxious for the young lovers to be happy, for May loved no one, if not her brother Tom. Wliat could be done? Tom and May put their heads together and con- cocted a scheme. The next day Polly received a note saying that Tom was des- perately ill, pneumonia, the doctors thought. Her reply was characteristic: Very sorry indeed, but hope your brother will be better soon. Affectionately, Polly. Three days passedg another note came. Dearest Polly: I have an awfully bad cold and can't go out. VVon't you come around and let's plan the costumes for our play. You know the order will have to be given on Saturday. So come at five, dearie. Devotedly, May. And that was why we found Polly standing impatiently before the Ere in the Pritchard's spacious library. The maid had taken her card at least ive minutes before, and still no May. She turned halfway around to look out of the window, when a slight groan, Can exaggeration of the first sighl, reached her ears. Then she started slightly at having her reverie so suddenly interrupted, and looked over from whence the sound might come-it was evidently in the room. Her eyes traveled to a couch partially shadowed by the heavy curtains from the bay-window. Yes, there was woo someone on it, all covered up! Another groan this time a little stronger, reassured her. Qh, May-May-come quick-I--canft get it-my breath-it's going- VVith a bound Polly was beside the couch. Evidently someone was sick. She would do what she could for them. ' Can I help you, is there anything-or shall I call someone PM Looking more closely she saw who it was. Tom!', Polly, weakly. They thought I was better, and-brought me-fgaspj- down here to-to rest, but-H Uh, Tom, are you very ill? Wfhat shall I do ?,' Yes, Polly-I'm afraid this is-Cpantingj-the last time you'll ever see- me--wait-I-I-want to say something-just a word before you call them. You-are not mad with me 7' Uh, Tom, no! How could you think so ?,' She was now kneeling beside him, and the invalidls hands held hers. K'Say, er-er Polly, if you had it to do over-would you forgive me, and- and would you have married me this Spring? Say yes, just to make me happy once more. This was in a most heart-rending tone. The brown head now covered two pairs of hands, and a stray 'tear had trickled down between his fingers. The invalid moved slightly, it was evidently a writhe of pain. W XVhy-why, Tom, you know I would marry you just any time-if I could, but it's too late now. And she sobbed bitterly, regardless of how she hated him. Thereupon, quite a sudden change took place in the sick man. The shawls were thrown aside, and quickly springing to the floor, he caught Polly in his arms, then laughing, he said: Little girl, I'm so happy, we will marry in the Spring after all, even if I fic dave to nearly die to win you. I a' Y' , ' I5 f Q 5 . r My ' if ,I I 'Mu A Y ff l' I fi, P fl ll .lf 7 531 V ' X gf Xa a- 4 Q Q 3 , 4.. iz: jj M , ,itil ' I 59 - - 'f gf Qfefqffgfr Y' ' ' I' 1fff'ff0fj'-f Q7 Z , Glnnurrzr illihrarg 'My Lady of the Northf'-Lueile Elliott. 'The Happy Averagef'-Genevieve Parkhill. 'The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Comef'-lVlaxcie Sheppard The Pillar of Light. -Mary Gwyn. 'The Rose of Qld St. Louis. -Elise Johnson. Light on the Hills. -Clelia Gray. Double Harness.',-Willie Green and Bessie Thach. Little Citizen.,,-Mary Martin. 'The Singular Miss Smithf'-Carolyn Smith. The Reaper. -Etta Morrison. Nancy Stair. -Mannie Bates. The Truantsf,-Nora Zimmerman and Louise Sanders. 'The Law of the Landf,-Florence Maganos. 'ln Search of the Unknownf,-Ella Lee l-lydrick. Multiple Personalityf,-Love McDufHe and Julia Cooper. Paths of Judgment. -Bessie May Thompson. One,s Self I Singf'-Bessie Bridges. The Castaway. -Elberta Bland. Ladder of Swordsf,-Julia Tatum. Beverly of Graustarlcf'-Helen Smith. The Masqueraderf'-Elizabeth Green. Rebecca. - Dear Beckv Watkins. Elinor Arden, Loyalistf'-Love McDufHe. III Iffnnmvrang 66 I-IILE I am not superstitious-, began Patty. I - V 'Not superstitious! Do hear her! shouted her cousin Tom, derisively, I'd bet t ff m back that she has never in her life begun a frock on Friday. the coa o y L d' and entlemen, I call upon you as witnesses, wasn't it only last week that she refused a ies to eat at a tible of thirteen? There now, coz mme, deny that you are superstitious. Patty tossed her head loftily. Oh, of course, if you can call that supersitious, just because I refused to butt into Fate when I could help it, I suppose I'll have to let it go at that. But what I mean is that while I don't give heed to all these common, trifling beliefs. still I-- Gho! interrupted Tom once again, More light falls on the subject. You mean, for instance. that while you don't countenance Shants' and goblins and such like. still youid never, not on our life, open an umbrella in the house? Do I catch your meaning right?,' The guests at Mrs. Bently's house-party made no pretense at concealing their smiles. Tom's ceaseless torment of his cousin was one great source of their fun. Patty drew her small self up haughtily. . . u . Y . . , I I'm sure if I had any fear of being an old maid. as you kindly insmuated, Id go about remedying the matter in other ways than keeping umbrellas closed in the house. Bravo! Here's a sensible girlf, Tom soothed her. But come. dearie, don't harbor any ld such fear. I know some young gentlemen right here in this honorable assembly who wou give their right hands to-.H Tom, Patty angrily, but ineffectually stamped her fairy-like Oxford ties. - in exchange for yoursf, continued Tom, imperturably. But, say coz, why all those pretty blushes? You don't mean to pretend any such innocence and modesty as that, I hope? Have you forgotten so soon a certain little incident of yesterday? Toni. as he said this, chuckled and turned smilingly toward the crowd. Patty gasped in alarm and colored slightly. Tom continued maliciously. Yesterday walking quite aim- lessly in the library, I happened upon our dear little friend here engaged in the all absorbing occupation of tracing on a sheet of paper, quite for the effect you know? Tom, if you don't behave, if you don't hush, I'll never speak to you again as long as I live. never ll' Tom calmly proceeded, evidently untroubled by any such dire fate, - of tracing with much pride the names. Mrs. - Tom l By this time Patty's cheeks were crimson. Mrs, - er- John Smith, Tom ended to the great disappointment of all except Patty. And when I asked her who might that lady be. she smiled and said -f oh well, he broke off seeing Patty's face, if you don't believe me I can produce instant and conclusive evidence. Diligently searching his pockets, he lished out a scrap of what was once dainty note- paper, and. after examining it. proceeded to pass it around, first handing it to the person 011 his left. This person was none other than Mr. Lawrence Merle. With a cry of horror. Patty sprang forward to snatch the morsel of paper away. But too latel Lawrence had already noted the contents. and smiling mysteriously he handed-her Toms cn'cumstantial proof. Her eyes rested on the treacherous missive. What she saw, or. more properly speaking. what she did not see, held her rooted to the floor, speechless and un- II2 certain,-mortitied but happy. Instead of the inevitable disclosure which she felt certain of and which she knew Tom was none too good to make. the paper was-blank. But she never clid tell us what her only superstition wasf' bemoaned the crowd, while Patty beat a hasty retreat. Up in her room Patty walked the floor in a tumult of feeling. VVhat an idiot I am ! she fumed, to go and make such a scene all about a dirty scrap of paper! So mean of Tom! I-Iow I hate him! I-Ie'll be sure to tell Law-H - Mr. Merle whose name it was and then I shall hate him too! But I donlt care, I'll laugh it oi. And Ill! make it even with Tom, mean thing! See if I don't! Une might be angry and still smile. Later in the day, Patty, with fresh face and hair, and in all the glory of a dazzling white frock, reappeared among the guests. She gave no hint either by look or word that she felt toward Tom other than most friendly. Tom was puzzled, but quite willing to be forgiven. He forebore any further teasing for the rest of the afternoon. But this was not to be wondered at, remembering that he was but a fickle youth. To a remote corner of the lawn he had borne the 'fchosen of his heart and was duly treating her to a long serious talk. !'But, persisted Tom pleadingly the could be humble on occasionj You can't mean it for good? Don't be so cruel as that, Cora. Say I may hope a little. S-sh! warned Cora. not quite so loud! VVhere are your eyes? Can't you see thereis a couple near us?'l I I see nothing but youf' said Tom doggedly. Cora, listen, please No ! Her tone was final. She rose to go. Tom caught her hand. No, he said, at her faint cry of protest and alarm--the couple was within a few yards of them- I shan't let you go until you give me some kind of promisef' f'It was Cora's turn to plead now. Please Tom! Not now! They'll see us. 'fAllright, laughed Tom, happily, but still retaining the hand. 'WVhen then? Say the Q!! word. Tonight? No- ye-s, yes! Quick, let me go !'! Wliere ?,' persisted Tom cruelly. 'fIn the --H Oh, anywhere. Let me loose ll Very wellf' He named the place and hour. After a slight pressure of the small impatient hand, he released it. And just in time to save the situation. VVhy. hello Cora!', called Patty directly at her back. I thought you were playing golf with the others. So you have. of course! Anybody could see that by your high colorf! Saying this, she smiled sweetly at Tom and passed on. Now I just wonderf, thought Tom. if she heard and how much P Lawrence Merle, even earlier in the afternoon, had been putting his time to a good use, and with much better success than Tom. Yes,,' Patty admitted reluctantly. HI think l do-like you. if only you won't believe that horrid story Tom told about the paper. And Lawrence immediately swore that Tom had Hbbed. It was a lovely evening. Soft summer breezes sighed gently and the glorious moon cast a silvery light upon all things slumbering beneath her. An ideal peace and beauty had settled upon the darkness of night. The solitary figure dreaming by the open window in the conservatory may or may not have appreciated the efforts on the part of nature to surpass day in night. Certain it is, that the moon, peering slyly through the tree-tops, in the hopes of spying upon some interesting scene, beheld only one girlish face weighty with much thought. That was all. so he gave the game up in disgust. thereby missing a most absorbing play that followed. A young man appeared in the doorway. his eyes eagerly searching the contents ot the U3 wmi 61,11-jules, the gleam of a white dress fell on his vision. Aho! there 5116 N ii-Tilfi Slliietllfziclfeally'icoiiiel In his i033 119 had reached her side with 0116 glad lJOund. K 1 Bly adorable one! he beg2111, 1111'e21C15' 11?1V111g 111 1115 170559551011 two 5011 hands, but Wit wlmhjn with this test, Tom.. forlit was llC,.t1'1GCl developments on another line. Still keebing' the hands prisoners, he slid skillfully to his knee, as only one long practiced in the art can do. , , . . , . ..D,m-1 tcjj 1116. C131-liiig-, he began, with just the proper amount of anxiety in lns voice. alhm ..,,U'x-C 1,1-ouglit me here for the cruel purpose of telling me I neednlt have come. Only say l'in wrong in any such belief, my-my swe- Pardonnme, dar- You know I dgjft mean to take anb' Such liberties unless you give me permission. But may not the right be mine. dearest F . A 1 j I ' ,yn fu-C1-teql head and a trembling hand within his own was the only satisfaction vouch- swfed the supplicant. Tom pretended supreme, anxiety, but his eyes were dancing with joy, the rascal l 1 At least l'm not altogether odious to you? he pleaded. A silence while her majesty weighed the question. Finally the imprisoned hand stirred slightly and the averted head made a negative motion. No, came the muffled response. Tom was eiiraptured. Heaven bless you, my angel, for that sweet word. And-won't you-may not I hope - --. a httlef A positive motion of the head and a muffled uyesf' Tom waxed bold. Life has no more sorrows for me, he beganl- K lint Tom. said Patty, sweetly, isn't that floor awfully hard? Shouldn't you like a Cllsllloll? llere, this is a nice one, only it leaves me destitute. But I shan't mind that if an only you are- Toni scrambled to his feet. He confronted the little lady too stupefied for the nio- inent to be angry. llow--what-why-'1 he stuttered. Really, Toni. you're not very explicit in your questions. And one at atime, if you please! 'l'oni's wrath began to rise. llow came you in here. Wliat do you mean P he exploded. lfirst. l came on my feet. Second, I mean to enjoy this joke. What do you mean by that P he gasped, Enjoy this joke? How? Easily enough. I'm enjoying it now, only not as much as I shall after I have shared it with the others. 'l'he others, shrieked Tom. l'atty nodded brightly. Ut course. You don't think I'm so selhsh as to keep it all to myself? Fie! Toni. l thought you had a better opinion of me. T111113 FWHCI' forsook him in the face of this unexpected development, and he made Il sorry attempt to lanffh g . U1 1111 11111 11111'0 Y0111' 11111, Patty, I know that, but this isn't a matter for joking. lin not. Patty denied indignantly. I'm serious, downright serious. .X huge joke! said Tom. Of course. you may enjoy scaring a fellow, but-- but let 1111' 11'11 You it s quite a different matter with him. X 111111111 ESDCC121lly when the scare wonlt be for nothing. Look here. Patty. coaxed Tom, may be I have teased you sometimes a little 100 . Q W .. Q . 1 N N F V . I I mmh I hi 11111- 11HS1113- 515 Patty smrfed scorniully, Hmay be a heap too much, but it was '11 'lun' 1 11111' 11111111113 else, I assure you 'ZX -' '- , 1 ii - . ' stiff X H U N111111-H' LAM to this exactly. Im going to tell all this for fun, nothing else I 215 'll 1 g 7 loor Font was near to desperation, 114 MH likt 1111 of the SP' friend 01 for 511111 1 ll: Toi Ol gy!! Pat 1 said rw door whil when S116 Toi of triump HIS saw some not tell is G If it were only myself in question, rest assured, I shouldn't stand here begging you like this. But, of course, the girl that ought to have been here will come in for her share of the sport, for everybody knows my intentions towards her. And if you are as great a friend of hers as you pretend, you'll not let her suffer such ridicule. Shell do as much for you, Iim sure. 'iMay be so, answered Patty thoughtfully, Hbut itls more than you wouldfi Tom winced, but rallied again. '6Oh well, I'm out of the question. VVill you or will you not keep mum for Cora's sake?'y Patty twisted and untwisted her handkerchief in silence for a few minutes, then she said: VVell, then, if I don't tell, you must-A-or at least to one person. I saw Cora pass the door while you were-kneeling, and then she hurried quickly away, looking awfully queer, when she saw us. I didn't understand it then, but I do now. She couldn't see who I wasf, Tom groaned and inwardly called down the wrath of the god upon the smiling piece of triumph before him. Outwardly, he smiled serenely. Is that so? By the way that makes me think. Wliile I was -- er-on the HOOF, I saw somebody pass the window, too, and look awfully queer at us. He saw you, but could not tell who I was. If Ilm not mistaken, it was Lawrence Merle. ,, i X 5 X ffilllxj ,:,,.: :dig V It V i 2 .I pe? if , - , Z g ,Mft f? pniiwwlf y .' A. 51: an---digg , ,. W, q ff, XX- 0 If X, -03' ,576 ..- if . 45 ,115 A Q. ,T 1,1 .uf bf! lLTQ7i,T3T 'xfgi X WEN 'ii Q' I hvsdfwwfl Elrmrlfffflil U! x f fl Q' 1:5 lqvrtfn En l. ll. Here's to the girl with bat and ball, Here's to the girl who plays basket-ballg So brave, so little, so strong. The one who plays in May Heres to her team, triecl and true With a spirit, hard and unconquerable, ln many a battle long. Cn that fateful fielcl-Clay. it , Q Y , 1 4 f Ez? -.5 f 1 ,Ng xv r A 'ff . .Q Qin Q A Q A Q A Q A C A Q A Q A Q A Q. A. Q. A. Q. A. Q. A. Q. A. Q. A. Q. A. f Abell incl X 0 WMM 5 1 be Q 1 .v V . Z1 11 :4 W' , 'x lll. IV- .-X toast to the Tennis ' I ' fh' . . I gir in is ite, Now here s to the Athletic teams, one and al . Strivin I' h ' , X1 g or D er mm' The captains and players true. . av sho win the battles of life d X T' -I f I an l'lere's to the Converse Athletic girls- -' P3 nrty- - G ' me game' United the red and the blue. H6 Q. A. Q. A. frlatrimon 'Q l Qlnnuvrnr Qlaterhiam Cmrittm fm' the Elittlv Eirvahifa tn Hilvmnrigr Eating illllrhitatinn ijnurzb Q. I. What is the great power of Converse? A. Authority. Q. 2. In how many persons does this authority rest? A. Three: Dr. Pell, Miss Dorst and Mrs. Gales. Q. 3. Who thinks he made it all? A. Bobby Pell. Q. 4. Who is the first lady? A. Miss Steele. Q. 5. VVho raised Cain? A. Will Anna Smith when Seniors peeped at choral. Q. 6. Who is the most patient man? A. Mr. Tillinghast. Q. 7. Who is the meekest girl? A. Eloise Zimmerman. Q. S. What is the strongest thing at Converse? A. The Strong-Steele combination. Q. 9. What covenant does Converse make with its pupils? A. The covenant of work. Q. IO. What does this covenant bind up to? A. Grind, grind, grind. Q. II. What does Converse promise in the covenant? A. To give dips if we grind hard enough. Q. I2. Vlfhat are the commandments? A. The rules of Converse. Q. I3. What is the substance of these commandments? A. To love and obey the faculty and to fear Jlifalz. Q. 14. Should we keep these commandments? A. Yes, always, when a teacher is looking. Q. 15. VVhat happens if we break these commandments? A. If we are not caught, we have a good timeg if we are caught, we are restricted, and then i1zcasfs for a time. g Q. 16. What will happen on the last day? A. The chosen few will graduate. Q. 17. What happens to girls after graduating? A. Some enter the hlessful state of maidenhood and others enter the uncertain state of matrimony. 117 .An Epianhv F YGU have never visited a college town, you have a treat in store. The very air breathes sentiment. VVith such a charming bevy of young maidens as graced the quaint old City Oaksf' you may well imagine that incidents con- nected with the college boys, and abounding in delightful humor, often occurred. Every one knew Betty Alston. Sl1e belonged to a coterie known as the Campus Girls,', of long standing fame as belles in the university annals. Now my heroine cannot boast of beauty, alabaster brow, ruby lips and raven hair 5 but her charms are more potent. Bright, witty, and talented, she was the pet scape-grace of the crowd, always merry, always charming. One adoring rat voiced the opinion of a whole score of admirers when he said, Gee, but Miss Betty is always just the right person at the right time, and when she starts that piano my very soul starts a'dancin'f' Directly opposite Bettyiis house was a law student ranch, on passing which the eye was arrested by the sign: Dallard and Smith, Dealers in Girl's I-Iearts, at a Small Discountf, Dallard, the member of this august firm, who figures in this narrative, was a popular, hail-fellow-well-met sort of person, great chum and co- partner in crime of Miss Alston. They bestowed on each other the aristocratic title, Hneighborf' ! Qne morning near the close of a brilliant commencement week, as the neigh- bors were strolling across the campus together, Betty, who had been lettering the diplomas said solemnly, but with a sly twinkle in her wicked eyes, My friend, I have sad news for you, and will not keep you in suspense. The Faculty have authorized me to keep your diploma till the last, for they cannot send forth a only knows law and very little of thatf, XV hat, neighbor, are the august professors really so ignorant of mv versatile ' 3 L , , T . accomplishment s? VVhy, my talents range from the most thrilling orations to cake-bakingf' young man to battle with life who I shall die at the vision of your compounding a cake. U WOW SafC3S'fiC, Hcighborg but I shall try to convince you to the con- t1'fU'Y- I llGff'l33' Challellge you to a cake-baking to see if mine doesn't far excel yours. Absurd l ludicrous l Yo HI accept your challenge, Lord High Possessor of All Talents but on the f -' ' ' ' . ' . i Ollmllng CO11Cl1'f1OHS. The compound shall neither be hoe-cake, jonny-Cake 01' cake of soap. 4. , I . E I And, Miss Betty, allow me to add a condition. Each one of us must solemn- Y HQFGC to Sat every crumb of the other's cakef' IIS lift' ' 1 tial out' Her 31' ' Heli f 'Q ' nip.-V . , . ,im leer ll ' TA. fIf:, ' is . .N I MST! ll Ma- mul! 5, QC Rem 5, ' t7'r lx I 4, lllll - 'H ,, N WIS? , Wham llklahpiax twins fc allen Mis, HMQW W5 1 . A YCTUX' H- as ' fa nu- :fri-.I. ' lily X- iw, lxzizrg ' llc! '!':it .llzss :har il!-'ll -1 Lliv, ,5,. 1 .x,. N - v 'w. I Ni , . l HNeighbor Dallard, I hereby bind myself by your peach tree to the terms of our mutual contract. And I sw--I' f'You do nothing of the kind-you a.ccede gracefully on your vice-presi- dential dignity, and the fruits of our labor must be presented tomorrowf, Un returning home that morning Betty perfected something resembling a minature chocolate cake and sent it across the street with the following note: Mr. C. B. Dallard, NeigIzI901f.'- In compliance with our contract I send this cake which fills all the conditions agreed upon. Remember your promise to eat every crumb of it. I sympathize with you heartily, but solemn vows must not be broken. I Betty Alstonf, Imagine her suprise and amazement when on peeping through her parlor window, to see that the cake was duly delivered, she beheld Dallard Hy madly out into the yard, armed with a hoe, and begin to dislodge the terra firma. At first, Betty was puzzled as to what he was doing, then she gave a comprehensive giggle. I-Ie'd forgotten all about it. While the Alston family were peacefully eating supper, the meal was inter- rupted cereinoniously by a little negro, who bore on a silver waiter a huge cake, beautifully iced in white, and there was a note on the top. Betty was overjoyed at the seemingly lovely cake, and hastened to read the note. I must confess I'm not much on the baking, but flower and sugar I've used as you directed, and 'tis neither hoe-cake, jonny-cake, nor cake of soap. Remember your promise to eat every crumb of it. I sympathize with you heartily, but solemn vows must not be broken. You may have excelled me on the baking, but I'm pretty sure I'll have the best of the eating. B. C. Df, Laughingly she began to cut the cake-Surprise! Amazement! Vexation !- Picture her feelings if you can-the tempting icing covered a cake of smoking 1nud! She had omitted mud cakes in the contract. The family laughed, but Betty lapsed into a brown study, mentally vowing to get even with him yet. All these events took place on the eve of the Lions Head Cotillionn-the most exclusive social function of the week. Dallard belonging to their clique naturally would escort his best lady-love, and shine in all meteoric splendor. Wlieii Betty was ready to go that night she asked her father, a co-partner and abettor in all her schemes, to write out in legal form a warrant for the arrest of Dallard. She sighed contentedly as she affixed a state seal Cleft from the diplomasl to this document. At the dance, Dallard received a most bland smile from his neighbor, just as if nothing unusual had happened. ITU The next day, while packing up his belongings to say a final farewell to the old college, a boy handed him a sealed document. At first he was dazed to read: To the Sheriffs of J-- CO1111'fY3 You are hereby authorized to arrest one B. C. Dallard, on the charge of attempted murder. The accused with malice aforethought persuaded one Betty Alston to eat of a concoction from which death may result. In evidence of which the defendant holds said cake. The culprit shall be brought before the court not later than June. ISIGNEDI N. B. READY, Justice of the P6GC6.,i Then it all came over him like a flash, and he quite startled the bearer by his uncontrolled laughter. On the following morning Dallard really did get his dip, and before de- parting for his home in a nearby city, expressed to his 'fneighborn earnest hopes that they might meet during the summer, and said, Miss Betty, if you should happen up my way, be sure to let me know. During the vacation she did go to the city to visit her chum, devoted ad- mirer, and follower in all evil. Several days after her arrival she said: Sue, lim going to telephone Clarence Dallard-give me some wild, fictitious name, quicklw All right, be Miss Amelia-O-chair, table, anything exciting. Many thanks, I shall begin my wiles as .Amelia Burns. He1lo! Is that 77? I should like to speak to Mr. Dallard, please. This is Mr. Dallardf' . Very well, Mr. Dallard, this is Amelia Burns, and I want to know when I can have a private conversation with you.', Cilfosf b1zsi11essI1z'kc fofzesj- VVell, Miss Burns, I am going out now to make a will g fSIlC, tcfiflzi ear fo the 1fcceit1e1', in d 'ZUlZ1i.S'j?67', He must be C07ZfI?7l1'fJfClf1.7Zg suicide. j but will be at leisure all the afternoon. Perhaps it would be better now if you would tell me something of the nature of your casef, Certainly, About two months ago a young man, neighbor of mine, whom erous intent persuaded me to eat of a con- I thought a true friend, with murd goetion which he called a cake. fSujPf11'essed giggle from the aft01'1z,cy-at-lamb 1-U 1 . T uct rays later l felt the effects, and from that time for weeks my life hung by a thread. But now since I l if ' ' ' ' - - iaxe recovered, I wish to have him piosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. U11 mi 1111a'e1'f011el- Sue, he has caught on. 15 7 ' -v ' , ' ' 1 - - , fL 1fl111'121f1' 1711-YIIICAS-11760 tfozcej-' Miss Burns, vour er-er-case is such ei- VCVF' 11091111211 511111 111111511211 0116. that to understand it fully I think it will be neces- for me to call on you, as my client, a very great manv times in person- and it is needl PQ - Y A ' ' ts. to say he did-and-well, that wasn't the last cake Betty baked him. 120 1 1 ! L I I I i F 4 il 5 r A I I R V F 5 n l 'E -yn-.7 ,.,S apr-Hvalnsu' , is 4, I 15 Q 1 I E, it 14 l .. in 1. C EHPEIET One, two, Work for girls to do. Three, four, lock the door. Five, six, time to fix. Seven, eight, do it straight. Nine, ten, good fat hen. Eleven, twelve, pickles to delve. Thirteen, fourteen, maids are doting. Fifteen, sixteen, maids are feasting. Seventeen, eighteen, teachers are waiting Nineteen, twenty, the rooms empty. The The The For The The The For ix, rf! T lfii fi ,Q ,,,, ,, . ffl EPI' Kraft sun has hidden its face. hirds have left their place, flowers fade and waste, she comes, but her heart is sad sun shines gladly out, birds sing all about, flowers no longer pout, she comes and her heart is glad IZI 1 P ' Santa 01121115 -Qlvttrra illrnm Qlnitumiv A MONOLOGUE. 1Scene, Greenland: Ice Palace of Santa Claus: Time, two nights before Christmas. Santa Claus seated before a table on which lies a large package of lettersl SANTA CLAUS 2- VVell, well, only two days before time for me to start on my rounds. and I have had about a million letters on my hands, as usual. IfIere's a great pack just come in this afternoon-Let's see where they are from-all from one place! Spa1'ta1fzZ21z1'g, S. C., and what's this? Cofzverse College! INhy, I thought people in a college were to old to be writing to Santa Claus. Guess it must be a small school for boys and girls both, for some of these look as if they were from girls and some from boys. VVell, well, Iill have to see what they want, I guess. The first one is from a boy, evidently, only the writing's so ine I shall have to get my specs to read it. CPuts on glasses and readsl 1 Dear Santa Claus:-I am writing to tell you what I want for Christmas. I want a lot of bran-izcfw pencils, with long, sharp points. and a lot of crayons to write on the black- board withg for I do love to draw and to make nice little points and dots, only sometimes when I ask people if they see them, they say they can't tell what I'm driving at. So I Want them good and sharp, please. Your little friend. Roman? P. PAYNE7 Hal youngster, you are easy to please. Pencils are cheap, and you shall have them. Now, let's see what the next one wants-another lad, writing a typical school-boy 'fistl :H HSanta Claus-Dear Sir:-I would like for you to bring me at Christmas a nice. big bell that will ring loud, so I can always hear itg a bell that will do for school-bell, church- bell, lunch-bell, and getting-up-bell. Vtfe have several in the house, but sometimes they laugh at me because I can't hear them, so I'd like one for my very own. Respectfully, JOEY T. :XI.Ex.xN1mI2R. A queer request for a small boy, friend Joe, but you 511311 have your bell. Now. here l have some maidens, I know: Dear Santa Claus I-Pl6ZIS6 bring me a doll that can talk, and not one that can only say Papa and Mama, but one that can say everything that I say, and just as fast, for I never 'll' get all Saul that I Wflllt 'fO, and lid like my dolly to do part of it for me. No more at present. and please excuse haste. as I am in an useful hurry. Your little friend, C ORA M. ST. EEL!-if, D XX hilt 'NCC l'lll0 HOYC is this. written so carefully and tucked modestly in with the other one. Someone else wanting a doll? Let's see 2 Dear Santa:-Pleaie l fr a , - ' ' - 1 - ' l s Jim, me '1 man doll a nice big one that I can pretend is a rea ml ml IWW fm mb' fhere a word was laboriouslv scratched out and after it written in . . ' I that thaiactersl friend. And. Santa, please bring me a nice one, for I don't want Just any old person. Xours as ever, KIARXY H' UFHUI H I22 ltff j S165 m'2'lW no I ral ' rtlff' I lil: - git lac it 1 A SQ 1 sei asl if 2 News briti 7 ltllhl L . l...,4- and tt... beat P: .1,,,l'. l ELQLL T gion. . ld lf s V . that ir.. the que-- t.. will pm Dt C. 1 lo plat' .t. 'HMI :Est lritud, 1' 1- MX llll Shel leam ,ft Cl lliltd .11 lllllls A llllltr 1,5 x Ht. rua. x tbl lark Z r boi 0 1 9' B r I lallllii In-I. I I- A 1... .x Q, v., IK. ' lllr' uf ixhat -hall Lili IL ' 1 .li A THIC- -N -'till III, 'gil .I. -r :I V A man doll, and a doll that can talk! Two characteristically feminine requests! Well, my dear young ladies, 'I'll do my best to please you. XfVho comes here? Another youth: I Dear Sir:-I want so many things, I hardly know where to begin, but I want a little tin go-cart, and a set of ivory balls. and an air pump, and a toy steam-engine. I'm fixing up a playhouse, and I want all these things to go in it. And, if you've got a perpetual motion machine, I'd like that, please. Truly yours, VVHQLIE M. OR'roN. Whew! Don't know whether I can supply your playhouse or not, my boy. This next request is from a young lady. I trust it is as simple as it is plainly written Y' Dear Santa Claus :-As you will be kind enough to visit me on Christmas eve, I would like to tell you what I want. I would like a big lamp with lots of oil, so that it won't ever give out. I do love to sit up late, but sometimes my oil will give out before I've sat up as late as I want to. I don't know what else you could bring me, unless several pairs of hands, so I can do a lot of things at once. Excuse me. now, for I have a crowd of girls waiting to ask me about something. Yours sincerely, IVIINNIE G-. VVILSONIJ HI-Iumph! Simple request enough. Don't believe you want me to do anything for you. Never mind, you shall have your oil and everything else you want, my dear. The next is brief-I trust it is to the point as well :H Dear Santa Claus 2-I would like to tell you what I want for Christmas. I want a tennis-racket that will make me win every game I play. I am just learning to play tennis, and because I can't play as well as some of the other boys, they laugh at me, and they always beat. And I want some shoes to play in, too, that will keep me from falling down, for when I stumble on the tennis court, the boys laugh at me because Ilm clumsy. I'm not quite grown, but I'd like it, I think, if you could bring me a gold-headed walking cane. I think I'd look so well with one. Yours respectfully, CHARLIE F. KENxvoR'rHY. If you are as long as your name. my dear sir, I don't know whether I've got a cane that will it you or not. A magic Tennis-racket! Wfell, what next? I do know, these are the queerest people I ever heard from in my life. Now here is one request that I believe will prove a Zz'tz'Ic more sensible Y' Dear Santa Claus:-Please bring me a doll-piano. I am trying to teach my dollies to play, but they are very, very stupid about learning, and I believe if I had a real doll-piano -and then I could count and sing for them-they would do better. I am your loving little friend, MOLLIE T. RIMMIERI7 Now that sounds more like! There is such a thing as a doll-piano, and, Mollie dear, you shall have it. I'm sure, with it, and with you to 'count and sing,' any dollies ought to learn with the greatest speed. I hope the next letter is equally pleasantf' Cher Monsieur :-I wish you, if you please. to bring nie some collars. You remeinber, I asked you for some last year, but the ones you brought were wzizrvly too low for me. I want some good and lzigli, and the latest style. And I'd like some bright patent-leather shoes, number -, well, I'll write you that later. I'll soon be old enough to be going about to see the ladies, and, of course. I want to look nice. Yours very truly. ARTHUR L. IBDYI, I-Iuinph! Evidently studying French. llflaybe he is French, and thatls why he wants to look so dudish. lie patient, Arthur. my boy-'plenty of time yet. IfIere's another from a . .... . - - V. H . A ' , '. A 9 .77 boy-no, it lSlllI either: it certainly is a inan's writing. but hcl name is llsabcl . H23 Santa Claus-My Very Dear Friend :-I want so many things for Christmas that I hardly know where to begin to tell you. I would like something to put in 1Tly room, for I have not anything hardly in there, and I want a cooking-stove, so I can have parties and invite my friends, and some big books that look like a doctorls, for I do love to play doctor, and while vou are about it, you might bring me a long coat and a big hat and some boots, so I will look more like a real man, and a big horse that I can ride--for I love to ride horseback better than in a buggy like most doctors go. For all these, accept my love. Yours always, ISABEL C. ELIOT. I think I shall have to enlarge 1ny pack before I get to your house, my dear, and 35 for a horse-I may be forced to lend you one of 1ny reindeer--I imagine you would look very graceful on one. Now for the nextf, 'lDear Santa Claus :-I want to ask you please to bring me a book of jokes-some that will make me laugh, and make the people I tell them to laugh too. I do love jokes, and I just know lots of awful funny ones, but the trouble is, nobody else seems to think they are funny, like I do. So, I'd like some bran-new ones, please. Yours sincerely, JOHNNIE A. CARVER. Have I got to go to work now and compile a joke-book? Well, there's no telling- he may turn out to be one of the world's greatest humorists. It sometimes happens so with these precious children. Now, here's a dainty, timid-looking little note, marked 'P1'irJaz'e.' XVonder who she thought was going to read it except me? C f'Dear Santa Claus:-Please do not mention this to anyone, but I am getting so d-r-e-a-dfully thin that I want you to bring me something to make me fat. I donlt care what it is, just so it will make me fat and round and rosy. Your loving little friend, RVILLANNA S. HAMPTON. I-Ia! ha! ha! She must need a little Christmas jollity in her bones, like I've got XVell, there are a good many more of the letters here. but Ilm sorry to say I havenlt time to read them now. These were uncommon enoughg and yet I've had a good deal of fun over them. After all, it's worth the trouble-'anything Cas the old saying is, you knowj to please the children., IEXVLI 124 'l - 4---0 1 O 4 l H8515 I-Iere's to the one the only one, That ever ruled us well, Especially in Psychology, So here's to Dr. Pell. Here's to the Dean, Directress, etc., M When the originals are lost, Who gladly is their substitute, In other words, here's to Miss Dorst. Oh! the practice rooms are empty, The girls they've gone away And NVill Anna is a chasing them, So here's to a merry day. Herels to the Faculty's best looking man The one that makes puns, the one that gives ones We will all drink to Mr. Morton So give us your hand. Here's to Miss Moore Who rooms on hrst floor Gler books she does pore Learned Miss Moore. W Here's to the awful Chemistry Lab. just let's give it one more stab, The test-tubes and retorts were bad But the chemical fumes would drive you mad. lflere's to our Monsieur, just come from gay Paris Who owns the hearts of all the maidens on the lea At him they smile and think all the while Charmant Monsieur Libby. 1:5 Glnnuvrnr Glnllegr illtlrnu Qilirmn Svptmnhvr 'Gill Zlunvj Sfunimg Efurahag Errukfaat mrmkfum Oatmeal Milk Oatmeal Lait Blue HOYUIUY Toughmeat Hominy Salmon DOUQITY Rolls 1 Weak Cafe Dry Toast Stewed Biscuit Einnvr Syrup Rice -' Chicken a la Rabbit HIIIIIIIIIPUII Black-eyed peas Stewed Tomatoes Cream of Water Soup Pomme de terre a la Vanilla A Mixed Salad Dficake Rolls a la Greece Persimmon Preserves Circus Lemonade Sberbet - SEP, Einnn' Raw Pigue Beefandgravy Rice Paste Crackers Maple Syrup Cow Peas Mashed Potatoes Sbriveled Apples Transparent Cakes Rice Pudding funusualj mhufghay Svaiurhag Brvakfaat O I Sk' d M'lk atmea Hominy imme 1 mrrukfagi Hardsteak Mixed Hash Oatmeal Skimmed Milk Ice Rolls Feeble Coffee Rouge Sassage Hominy ljum-hymn Corn Muffins Cafe Brun Beef a la Leather 1 Hominy T Stewed Apples flavored with burnt Coffee Lmmhpnn Light Biscuit Jan. 20th Oyster Soup ! ! ! ! fi' Crackers Bruner Fish - Smashed Irish Potatoes Canned Corn Ewan Boston Baked Beans fMinus the Boston, Baked Dwellerinwater Rice Slaw Smashed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Buses Pudding Avec Cream ICOIOICCD Sauce Sugar bbl. Ice Cream 5 I2 'fiafffl ..- liscuit :Yves ltoes ivy Q P5 Cmith Apnlngiw in Efrnngaunb Break, break, break, In thy mighty efforts, O Jaw, And I would that my teeth had strength To indent this beef that I chaW. O well, for the Boston beans That rest undisturbed eaeh day, O well, for the various pies That we don't even take from the tray. And our daily meals go on, And 'tis strange, but we eat our ill, But O for a Box from the dear home land And a feast in the midnight still. Break, break, break, Thy doom, O Jaw, I see For all those teeth I broke on beef,- 'Will never come back to me. Qliifliul ,,, - . , ,f 6 sh L, 'QR -'4 in fllllllf - s - A if IS Q an rx K LX if X xmxgrayliy w ig A, A I I , fl . 1 N? CRAP 'a , , I 31,5 ps 1 I af! if Cy 1, if VD g A i ...-z , ' I A N , --- ' V , S-I 7 n I l i -wif .1-D M6 . V - , , i 'I 3,1 J - Lf X 1' X - . .,- l I, -A ,,,, i ,,'- ix or J. -,. -2552 if Q2h':: fef2a:iafiu'1f J-4.5 'lf5Lf3T1xf Zgwai-Tfjgrv X NPI ,eil 'ffiiigx Xfs...f-ff K hifi X 127 1 mvrim iliirnt RACE FIELDS MGTHER had worldly aspirations for her, and after Grace had graduated from a fashionable Eastern college, she decided to take her abroad for a year's travel, and capture if possible a titled hus- band for her, for American millions did not appeal half so strongly to this woman of the world as an English title. Finally the day arrived. Grace's friends were at the steamer by the dozens to see her off, each having some little remembrance-flowers, books, candy, and parcels of letters tied with dainty ribbons, and each labeled to be opened on a certain day. Standing among the laughing crowd was a tall, dark-eyed young man of about twenty-six, whose bright, open countenance was overshadowed with a look of sorrow. lack Gordon had loved Grace ever since he could remember, and now the fact that she was being taken thousands of miles away, made him dis- consolate and sad. The night before he had laid his heart open to her, and had asked her mother for her hand. But Mrs. Fields aimed higher, and plainly told him so, yet Jack was somewhat comforted by Grace's promise to be true to him, and while bend- ing over her to say good-bye he whispered softly: 4'Look for me in Venice about the twentieth of July. A And now the twentieth had come. The European trip thus far had been very pleasant. They had met charming people, but none ,of them compared with .lack-Dear jack-who was coming so soon. 1 Thus Grace mused as she sat on the balcony of her hotel, overlooking the Grand Canal. The moon had risen and spread glorious light over the numerous gondolas darting here and there. Soft music floated up to her from the Italian songbirds, ' and .lack was all she desired to complete her happiness. leler musings were suddenly brought to an end by the approach of the Il 3 X - V! ' c n ' I ortti. XXl1O. in his accustomed resonant voice, announced, a gentleman to S66 the ladies, and handing them at the same time a gleaming silver tray upon which lay the card, Lord Archibald Frederick Gordon. W'ho couldit be? GFHCC could not recall having met such a person in any of her travels, but her mother llcgllfltlllgly' confessed to have chatted with a very charming Englishman in the R'lP'fll -slit Gallery that morning, and he had been so agreeable and polite that she had asked him to call, m l ' Y v 4 3 u I Rllllitfllltll GIHCC followed her mother to one of the reception rooms,,wherC Q ,C . . , ' lglllile l'l'USCNfCfl to a typical Englishman-his hair was parted in the middle, ll ll' ff 3 llml'3'- Stfalflllt mustaclie and English beard quite concealed his' features. 'i Wight tlmlfls 'll lm e3'es and a gentle pressure of the hand made Grace'S heaff 128 will . lnlflli ,. llf I elfflli' V ll lt she W' L . ,. - ff J r, lollenf md .lffffi ill? ,,. hgll' Sllffe f an -- llllmfl M , lllt, lil 5 l Jll.. -'- ilflhff ,FH N sorlo. ..,.. V l'0ll ll0l U2 l't5. Z ls lllougn. him.. Grace, rlii fllllliif .lt Ihr lalmg llrs. her to me, ge 5 ft mel laid QE., v .,f,, and after ilecided to hus- -5' to this 3h having Ued with I H1311 Qf l with 3 iber, and him dis- r mother yet jack ile bend- ce about mad been red with cin g the ,nnerous l Italian of the '1 to see 1 which Grace Hl0fhCf in the tc that where niflflle, atureS. . heart bound, for she knew instantly that it was Jack. As he bowed low, he said in an undertone, Don't give me away,', and Grace nodded a happy consent. Mrs. Fields had never seen Grace so brilliant and happy as she was that evening, and many afternoons and evenings that followed. Mrs. Fields could not sing Lord Gordon's praise enough, and she insisted upon throwing the young people together as often as possible. A It was her greatest delight to address him in public places as frequently as she could, and also in a strong, sonorous voice-the Lord sounded so musical to her American ears. Coming suddenly out on the dimly lighted balcony one evening, she heard Lord Archibald say: Grace, you and you only shall be my wife. The mother hurried forward and extending both her hands, exclaimed: My Lord, how lovely, how sweet of you. But m dear madam stammered he- 7 F And Grace loves you so--and the dear girl's happiness means so much to me. But, Mrs. Fields, I am not- There I knew you would say you are not half good enough and all that sort of nonsense, but I'm perfectly satisfied with you, and I know Grace is. Are you not, Grace? Yes, mother, I love him very dearly, and ask your consent to our marriagef' Indeed, my dear girl, you have it. Your happiness has been my only thought. And if he had no title, Mother, would you still consent?', Why, foolish girl, as if that had the least effect upon me--'tis the man, Grace, wl1o1g.I admire. And if it were just plain Jack, mother, instead o or d 1 E fflish beard and moustache and gently l f L d Archibald, then what? At that moment Jack remove tie ng , taking Mrs. Fieldls hand in his, said: If it is her happiness you desire, then give her to me, wonit you please PH And the mother, between tears and laughter Qfor the Americans are a plucky racej laid Gr'ace's hand in his, and said: Ulack, secure passage for three to America as soon as possible. X . E N5 y 7 J An iirrnr Glllitlj Apnlngirnl .1-l Once upon a midnight cherry, as we all were making merry , O'er many a tempting eatableiplaced upon the floor., VVhen we thought all teachers napping, we were startled by a tapping, . . ' As of some one gently rapping--rapping -at the fast- locked door. I f Tis some girl, said I, who tries to scare us, at the doorg Surely t-his be nothing more. Most clearly I remember, 'twas in the Mild Septem- ber, And every single one of us was crouching on the floor VVithout a thought of sorrow. Presto Change! We tried to borrow Some place to hide ourselves 'ere open come the door, 'Ere she enter and espy us, petrify and then defy us To do it any more! Then in tones which set me trembling, like a thunder- A clap resembling, H Distilled and thrilled me with such horror that I thought All sure is o'er. Then beneath the bed I jumped, Gracious! how my young heart thumped! VVondering if 'twere the matron, 'how't that hour she passed the door- For she roomed on second Hoor. ' Suddenly the knock grew stronger, and I, scared to wait much longer, Q Meekly answered, Co 1'1T1e! Your pardon, I implore For causing you to stand there freezing just without my door, I But the truth is I've been sleeping, and the wind such noise is keeping, That I really did not hear you rapping once before. Spake I thus, but nothing more. ' VVide the portal open Hung she, and again I sought to hide me, As in walked the prying matron, just as in the days of yoreg u ' Scarce a minute delayed or stayed she-during that time scarcely breathed we- And the revered lady murmured as she softly closed the door: My dear, I erred in thinking I heard a noise upon this Hoorg Methinks it was the wind-no more. 130 1 I . W1 is maj' , Q' ., js' - X ..,-v W . my X fl, ae Y ' fl- it X ,J X it 5 Cilheae Elfahlea are nf an Ahhiznry Nature, zmh All mag iKPah with Ilirntit. Ahsnlutvlg Elruv anh fnunhrh un Zllart. HERE VVAS ONE TIME a nice little Girl, who went to a dear. lovely School named lConverse. She was a most coy maiden, and studied well her lessons, but when she hnished her Heart was all joyous, and she panted wildly for something exciting to do. About that time the Qther Girl came in, and together they formulated a Plan. That after- noon they went to Town without Permission Qwhich is a most l10l'7'1'blI3 thing to do, and also which is seldom donej. And furthermore, which it pains me in measureless quantities to relate, they got an Oyster-Fry at Bishoplsl But that wasn't the Worst, for the Wforst was yet to come-Miss Steele and Miss Hufham saw them! Yes, even those gentle Dames laid their soft and gloating eyes upon those two fair Damsels, who had so little real harm in them. The end-l weep to tell it-is punishment everlasting, Cby that I mean till school closesj and any Afternoon you may see these stricken and crushed mortals pacing, sometimes madly. sometimes resignedly the beautiful Grass which is known to Cover our Campus. cf, J, -, - -, .Q .- a. .- rf fr fs- A Z4 Hs fl- -F 'ts -F 'S Another incident equally as heart-rending, is the story of a peerless Maiden who went from first floor Dexter to third to spend the night with a chum. Now, it is one of the Regulations,' pasted on the door that this must not be done without permission of the Dean-and preposterous as it seems-this same Girl had 110 Permission! Perhaps she had forgotten to dust the door for some time, at least let us hope so. Anyway the Two Friends had a Merry Time, and laughed loudly and very long at the amusing Anecdotes that were told. thus bringing Helen Jean to the spot entirely. The consequence was that the Visiting Young Lady went to her own Room a little before Daylight. and since has even taken the precaution to lock her Door. The lassie's face is wan now and pale, the result of meager Exercise. 2: :tc 23 2: 1 ISI Horrors! How can I tt-ll you :ihout ill It iimltt-X uit- shitt-i' now to think of 111 1 e rea Danger I W35 in, W1-II. it was this: You know I Iintt- vi'-vi' fiiuiitl at X'I'ofAt'o1'rI. But that,S not half bad, for almost all of the girls tlo, :tml I wt-ut owl' tlit-rc one iiiqht to 'lm HG - - ym. Exfl CI hope uoue of the tcziclit-rs :uw rt-:tiling thisl yhllfl I ww ilu. mmm, Youths I . ' - I wio inhabit the place. They are saicl to he much Ii:tppici' than we :nrt-. Iit-t-gmec thu, have - . no Police Force. Oh, we had :1 grautl, gloi'iotis tiiuv. :mtl I gut in tht. Gm, dom. wh I - -- 'eu came home. That was ht-fore it was uztilt-cl up, :mtl lit-ioiw XYiIl ,Nnuzi was in the ser ' 1. 1 K 1 Vlcel The Lights were out, aucl Nr, I,ox't-Izice was zirotiiul hx' tht- Ii1tii'iuzi1'v Yuw please d .t ' -' ' ' -' on any of you tell this, aucl it will iicvt-1' he Iouml out. for I t-ujov :t iuoq m.lm,d rqmtatio , ' ' ' u in the minds of out' August Faculty. off of which I thi not wlltit the tlilt-Iffluc ruhhecl Prom' ' A ' tse you will Jivwi' Tell. L L I Xlx Z l i I I N If tl III V Het ly I Wi 132 AN: B, CAL Cox HCI: liDA Ex FEA FAC H UFLW HOL ,Its LEA NPO4 NRL' SEN SLI S0111 SPEC HSPL I Soen I SQUI li ill. the real I lint thats lm Gym. , 0 net have no l mths wh l Y when I the Service' ple-Ll-C donvt rVllllIllIlOI1 in UI Promi5e Eirtinnttrg ANNUAL.-A malevolent contrivance for consuming cash and haunting the mind. B. A.-Bachelors' admiration. Degree conferred only upon a favored few. the envy of many. CALLERS.-Specimens of genus homo which frequently break the monotony of school-girls' ,. AIVCS. CONCEPT.-A series of monthly pleas for dues and college spirit. NCINCH.H-SOl'I16tl1lllg unknown to BA. aspirants. DARLING. -Adj.-convertible term-may be applied to everything from Frat. pins to poodle dogs. ExAMs. -Alas, poor words! A FEASTS.',-A preventative for starvation and incentive to slipping, FACULTY.-A body of sages greatly in evidence at college and down-town who cause consterna- tion and interfere with all enterprises started by the student body. 4KFLUNK.,,-V. to Hunk-the act of exchanging a four years' course for one of longer duration -gives opportunity to review work of previous years. HOLIDAYS.-BiCHl1l3l occurrences causing unallayed bliss. JUNIOR.1OH6 who prides herself on dignity and tries to impart it to the faculty. iiLEATHER.,,-AH article of diet-served thrice daily-incentive to profanity. PONY. -A beast of burden ridden on unexpected journeys into unexpected wildernesses of learning. RUSH -An affinity between two adoring souls. SENIOR.-OHS who, buried deep in knowledge, seeks proverbial sheep-skins. S-LIPPINGY'-The art of eluding Faculty orbs. SOPHOMORE.-N3tl1f67S perfect creation-very wise-burdened with importance-illustrates principle: Empty wagons rattle longest, SPECIAL.-A term applied to those who affiictecl CPD mentally and physically have a cinch tiSPLURGE.i7-V.-TO splurge-to wear as many borrowed articles as possibleg purposed to enhance personal beauty. SOCIETY MEETINGS.-Literaryg those which, tho' men may come and men may gof' last on forever. SQUELCH.-V.-to squelch-to silence by means of tone intonation. T33 Ihr Gruber nf Ihr Zllarnltg On a cold bright day in nineteen four The faculty's boat 'put out from the shore, As all a helping hand did lend They little knew what would be the end. The captain, of course, was Dr. Pell, All say he did his duty well, For when the awful storm did come There was none more eager to get home. He for his pilot had Miss Gee, And bravest of the brave was she. She fixed the courses when there was doubt Of how each one should go about. First mate there was-Mr. Tillinghast, On whom each one his burdens castg Next standing in line was dear Chemistry Fanny, NVhose Hdark art was considered a thino' c uite uncann . a l Mr. Morton propelled with a mighty hand To keep the bark from off the sand. Libby was there with mutterings German, Uh how all wished heid become a Merman. ln natural order dear Huffy', comes nextg Now Miss Bomar and Miss Reed you must not get vexed. Miss Smith and Dr. Cowan were oft seen together Wildly pacing the deck in the worst kind of weather. Now this fine ship had a ten thousand dollarl' band, At the head of which waved brave Manchesterls hand. Alone in her glory the vocalist stood, 'Twas Miss Dorst, and we knew that she would if she could. Of books they had plenty, Cmy spirit now quailsj But how to get to them, for there was Mrs. Gales? In Calm Pleasant weather Mrs. Kimball came out, To see if a model were lurking about. yell. they had lots of fun for a few days or more Ill one morning down a black pirate ship bore, ISOW thCY.'f1'embled and quivered and did all they might, ut the pirates had seen them and were in for a fight. 134 8 The crew came to arms and right nobly they fought, At last, cried the pirates, the villains are caughtll' And the voyagersweeping saw all and heard, 'Tis the Student-Body, comrades, pass on the Wordf' Small wonder the victims weren't now quite so strong, They remembered the day they had done students wrong. At last on the deck the surrender of Pell! At the fall of this fortress the other ones fell. Some in terror, hauled down from the mast Had in their sorrow to atone for the past. But the students in mercy forgave them once more, And landed them safely on Converse's shore. Post-script-At roll call they could find no Miss Steele, All now became greatly concerned for her Weal- They found that as usual she'd got left-this time math, And laboring unconsciously missed all their wrath. N. B. In the midst of this tumult one spirit kept calm, yTwas Miss Moore. and praise be! she escaped from all harm. Far from the madding crowd alone she walked, And to herself she gently talked. WllllllllW ,Z l gn' 3-Ju' '35 nv 7 '-' A IHEIQP 1Frnm Qlupih 5 nir Lfinnk Qkmza! Z K2 f 1 dna wzfwz, Lula Ara y 52005544 yf 074U0fd9 Cgaffgye, AQMJMM4. Q42 Mogwai maui' ana WA oafxlaaajwf f ff zLafw4,i.14L1fz,r4. j! Wea Wecalwzen fgfp wean: Maas! naman 641186666 'vflfgagvl QLZZLWZ . j ' fLU offg.3fZ!!Ziarcc!e2j WA Am 1402! 74400-74!! Z!!gLg7fL0b1j ewan! DMA, can yzeff -gfleumfmaafb. me man, WA ff 1,-Lee Zia KJ f 1 yum I! 77'LOLJ'!, fi Q 71656 zZ'Zi Qzeffgwwfzaflg M -Qqgvageyzecaie KMTN! , . 6216- aealgahgl Wann, nada Aeneas, fn :wc AMMA. C'077ff24L7ZfZK?7 can I K ffificad I I Agifacffyf ZMU71 r r L ana ruai, gm' ffiz9z:dfy,. 67m fra ff fifgnziiza. U 136 iflimvrirkz There was a young lady named Polly, Who went for ai ride on the trolleyg The teachers were bad, And this makes us sad, For they gave her two weeks for her folly. A girl who they say is named Soph, Left school one fine day for to loaf, Her eyes, they got queer, Wliile her lover was there But we know they were happy-yes, bofe. Another young lady named Bessie, Now don't think Fm speaking of Tessie, For she did turn around, And with never a sound VVe looked at this person so dressy QPU Once a dear little maiden named Dot, Cast in with us here her fair lot, So happy and gay She laughs all the day And her mind is never stained with a blot. Among our dearest friends there is HV. And perhaps you can all plainly see, That a senior at NVofford His heart. he has offered, And there's none more adoring than he. A big Atalanta named Nell VVas walking one day when she fell, CNow you know this is hrassj But it did kill the grass, Still we joyfully say 5110 got well! Now speaking of hard luck. thei'e's Beck N'Vho was one day caught in a wreck. Uninjurecl and Cahn She scorned the alarm Anil int-rely inurinurccl O Heel L37 H l I Y i A Erwin nf the 192151 INIFRED LIVINGSTONE swept into the library one winter afternoon with her eyes shining and her face flushed with anger. In her hand she held a crumpled bit of paper. The room into which she had come was bright and cozy. A fire was blazing in the big fireplace, shedding a soft, flickering light on the leather couch and chairs, the rows of books, and the fine old portraits that hung on the wall. Vllinifred sank into an easy chair just in front of these portraits, and stared at them for several minutes. I hate himf' she Hnally announced to the old fashioned girl in the oval frame. HAnd'I shall not make up with him. How could he have written such an insulting note? If he had humbly begged my pardon-but I don't care. He can go to japan if he wants to. I do wonder if a war correspondent is in any danger over there. But what do I care? And I am glad I answered his note as I did. Uh! grandmother, don't you think I am right? Did you ever have one of your best friends to treat you so badly? I wonder if you and grandfather- here she stopped and looked at the other portrait, that of a stern-looking, middle-aged man- but how silly I am. Of course, grandfather was too cold and dignified to quarrel. I wonder why you ever married him, grandmother: he was so much older than you. I have heard that it was because he was rich and influential, and your father wished it. llut I wonder if you didn't have a sweetheart before that. You were so beautiful. Outside it was growing dark, and lights were beginning to twinkle in the windows. Iiut still lVinifred sat and mused, with her eyes on her grandmother's lovely face, while the little dutch clock on the mantel ticked away the minutes. And as she looked and mused, suddenly it seemed as if the dainty handkerchief held in her grandmothers hand began to flutter. Then--there was a rustle of silk-and- then-the quaintly beautiful Hgure had stepped down from its frame. llinifrecl started to speak, when suddenly she saw that the modern library had changed to an old-fashioned room with queer, stiff-backed chairs and sofas, ma- hogany tadles. and gilt-framed mirrors reaching from floor to ceiling. Near the C door stood a handsome young man in gt gray u1'1ifO1-H-1. f-Dmothyjf' he Wag Saying. our regnnent leaves tomorrow. I am going to the front, perhaps never to return. l cannot leave without a kind goodbye from you. Let us bury our foolish quarrel. ll 0 both have heen to blame: let us both forgive and forget. How his voice ram? mth l0ll'lU' lllCf1fll11Q'! llut the proud girl threw up her head defiantly, and hCT . W HS Sl1C Sald. NYC have both been to blame? No! It has all lJCCl1 I A .' , ' I' - ' vm' NW llllllf. Fhoinas X oung. I do not want your forgiveness, and you shall neyu ' -1 r 1 , . , ig x 4 . X . . . 4 V ' 'M ' A ham mint . lht solchei in giay turned and left the room without a woid. H 'H black eves llasl l I Illhn. thought the onlookfgl- gf this little Scene' --She is C1-1161. yyfhy- d0e5n't 'lc hu' ' ' ' ' RIM' him? l- then she thought of the cruel little note she had written. Il - -- . . , ,- , . . H11 Shu thought that six months had passed. and she was again in the sa111C 138 I olfllas Squaft Vefalld ggttfi. her Wh Dofolll Dt awfil- I eyes W low Cfl Hz was 3 Saying Mr. H girl-H sent yo once. lt on in 1 near th she ma her. You i eyes til l-I lapel ol down 2 :moon nd she .le was R soft, he line if just him, I shall ic? If 1 if he '. But mother, In tfcat looked xx' silly wmler I have hed it. nifulf' in the -,ther's iuutes. erchief -llc of irzmie. rj. had ts, ma- izir the .zip mg. g',-Illldll. -mrrel. .1 mug :ill hrl' lyl'4'll .V ' yin . r ' .--ni! vY':lll'll. , .,Ull old-fashioned parlor. The same old-fashioned girl sat idly drumming on the square piano that stands in the corner. There is a sound of footsteps on the veranda, a tap at the door, and a weary looking soldier in a tattered uniform enters. He bows to the girl, and hands her ah bit of folded paper. Mechanically her white fingers open the note, mechanically her eyes scan the words: Goodbye, Dorothy. Try to forgive me. I die thinking of you.-Thomas Young. 1 Dorothy Melbourne came from a line of soldiers. There was no fainting away, no outcry, when she read his simple missive, but the proud light in her eyes went out forever, and her voice was full of hopeless pain as she gave one low cry: If I had only forgiven him. X :lc X 2: 12: 3: :ic Harry Lathrop sat at his desk, his head bowed upon his arms. In his hand was a note-Winifreclis reply to his own. She will not forgive mef' he was saying to himself, 'Sand so I will leave tonight for japan. I must go now and let Mr. Harding know, and make all arrangements. japan tonight! Ch! little girl- he started. The voice of the office boy was saying, Miss Livingston has sent you apmessage, sir, by phone. She says for you to come up to her house at once. Winifred had sent for him! VV hat did it mean? It was quite dark when he reached the house, but no lights had been turned on in the library-there was only the mellow fire-light. Wfinifred was standing near the hearth, her eyes upon the blazing coals when he entered. VV hat a picture she made, he thought, as she stood there, with the soft glow of the fire-light upon her. Said the picture, without lifting her eyes, I wanted to tell you that-i' You will forgive me Pl' he cried. Yes, she said softly, and slowly raised her eyes till they met his. For a moment Harry stood gazing into them-and then- I-I didn't say anything elsef' faltered Wiiiifrecl, apparently addressing the lapel of a certain brown coat. And the old-fashioned girl in the oval frame smiled down a benediction upon them. ,il mimiuiummnimunuun r ,gi e il ll 1 i K 14, l K' X ,iii f W f!f!l' i I Nil! N , fall' ,- I 'af ' . . '5 ' ' My ,.,,,,.. T T 'W 0014 M. I' ws I4 a e :- H: R 139 'he I unlutinn nf at Svrhnnl CEM A maiden with two reddened eyes, And in her spirit sadness lies, She weepsg her face is all forlorn Even Senior's smiles she treats with scorn- A Homesick Freshman. The proudest of all the girls we see. Strutting about with greatest glee, She sweetly smiles and weeps no more For now her Freshman days are o'er- A Biggety', Sophomore. Her dignity now begins to grow, She esteems the Freshmen as oh so low, And when receptions she can attend Her life has taken an upward trend- S A Reverend Junior. Now. Freshmen rushes all bow low NVhen she happens their way to go, The faculty trust her. they no longer frown For at last she wears a cap and gown- The Dignihed Senior. 140 . . nfl s 'CZT' ' N 35021: The.: 'Thus' thx? Ahiat 'N ,., fi s' ld. Wh: mWmGl 'H dmmmqp hee tion dllfgif fr. w llp Zi ilhh wmhnhf it it 5lT011v Mmumu llilltlfqj' respectful i. lmmmhg Lb if Qi' ' lkrl Af, swu Uhr Hnirr nf Thr illarulig T WAS A QUIET Saturday morning. On the book-shelf a playful breeze was scattering the dust that covered the books that were enjoying a quiet hour among themselves. The Psychology took occasion to edge away from The Affair at the Inn. Your frivolty makes me dizzyf' it observed, with a superior sniff. My frivolity is as nothing compared to your dullnessf' exclaimed The Affair at the Innf' with some heat. Nonsense, replied the Psychology. Why I have ONE intelligible chapterf, A chorus of groans greeted this admission. 'fThe trouble with you fellows, observed 'fThe Tempest, His that you do not understand the really serious side of lifef' 4'Hovv can we, observed the Calculus, Ufor We have not like you an humorous department. We- There was a commotion while 'these observations were going on. La Ques- tion d'Argent,' and Immensee', were having a dispute. I publish morersentimental stuff than you, said 'gLa Question d'Argent.' I defy you to prove itf' answered Immensee.U Let's have a 'tongue lashing and let them argue it out, suggested a rank outsider, Lycias. ,I , I At this, however, there was a protest from one hitherto silent. A deep, l l' 't aid, Hvvould you argue in the presence strong voice spoke: Young ac1es,' 1- s of the faculty ? . Whereupoii the rest of the text-boo s too o respectful silence as Professor A. Tillinghasts 'fThe Negro in Africa and America passed out on its way to the sociology room. k k ff their hats and relapsed into I4I 'he Angel! Sung She sings with the birdies as daylight begins, She sings with them still as the latest beam wms A beautiful blush from the bright autumn sky- ,-X fair crimson lusterg it's born but to die. And dying it leaves on some poor wounded heart :X glow which in living it could never impart. Our dear little maiden thinks not of such thingsg Her heart is the lightest as gladly she flings Her joy to those round her in childhood's bright songs, And never once dreams that to her there belongs The power of unfolding her sweet mother's heart Or causing it pain with its stinging smart. .Xt evening she hears in those kind loving arms The story of angels whose coming alarms The Bethlehem Shepherds, while watching their sheep, XVho're pillowed on hill-sides, and bosomed in sleep. She hears of the beautiful songs that they sung, The beautiful melodies from angel harps wrung. The wishes of all of great peace and good will 'Which always and ever through angel hearts thrill. And lifting her eyes to that dear mother's face XYhile snuggling close in that loving embrace She says Obi my mother'll sing like that when Jesus has called me to be with him then. Or would he not have a small girlie like me To live with him ever, and ever to be .Xmong his bright angels. and singing for him ?', The mother draws closer the hgure so slim, And knowing her darling would soon leave her here She answers the little one in accents so dear. .Xs springtime comes on it's as fair as beforeg Our maiden she sings not as much as of yore. The mother's eyes sadden to see her fair child Grow ever more fragile and ever more mild lior truly the angels had heard the fair voice, .Xnd wished her forever with them to rejoice So softly they called through the mild summer days, 'Till in .-Xutumn one even' in the glorious haze 'Mid singing of birds and all of life's song Our maiden has found that her blessings belong To Thee. our great Father. and only to Thee: And smiling she says HO. thy're calling for me! .'Xnd. mother, l'm going to be with them there. XYith those pure bright angels in God's own free airy .Xnd. mother. l'll sing for you just as before. Only. l'll never grow tired beyond that bright door XYhere children are standing with harps in their hands tlbeying forever our kind Lord's commands. F42 I. Girls. 2. 3. of gr solit: of the lei 4 turning 0 immediate 5. 6. especially be off th. uneasines 7. History C 8. one hour 9. and forge Io. come with H. much ben 12. Class. 5 ., we, Erqnvnta I. Please do not call our lady members of the faculty Old Maidsg call them Bachelor Girls. . 2. It is hoped that no one below a Junior will set their cap for Prof. Libbv. 3. We hope that the student body will take Miss Steele's advice about the wearing b of a solitaireg if one is not engaged they must not wear a solitaire alone on the third linger of the left hand. Also, do not ask Miss Steele anything concerning her solitaire. 4. The Faculty Wish that Mr. Lovelace would be instructed not to be so prompt in turning out the parlor lights at 10:30 P. M., and remaining to see that the caller takes an immediate leave. They wish it understood that they are not to be treated as the students are. 5. Please call our Hvvidowsl' charming. 6. The students would be glad if the Faculty would keep more regular hours, especially at meals, and if they would either stay in their own rooms during study hour, or be off the hall altogether, for when they are strolling idly around it creates a feeling of uneasiness on the part of the students. 7. Professor Tillinghast wishes the following announcement made: The Senior History Class is the brightest and best behaved class in Converse College. 8. The Senior Class Would like to hear the following query debated: Resolved, that one hour on Psychology recitation is really no longer than any other hour of sixty minutes. 9. Professor Francis would consider it a great favor if the Seniors would forgive and forget their chemistry days. Io. Dr. Cowan requests that we consider gym', a necessary evil, and that we should come with more promptness and cheerfulness. II. The Wofford College boys ask that the Converse girls do not pose as being. a much better looking crowd than our cousins on the other hillf, 12. Please, Faculty and all. do not forget the rights and privileges of the Senior Class. 9 44 1' X lift . 1 ' ET' - f X V v J ' all , ,Q ,i xx ' 534,- ,i .,,, X ff! l ' , ..f1 45, ,-:' ' ,fi f Z fmt 4 M -1 3 7 -5' X K X i I F f fl ' Z !f QW, ,fd 9 S -,-5,.'. X Wim: 45' f V5 - J -- 'T 143 itixtruria ilirnm illdg Biafra Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1904.-Here I am at Converse amid a perfect push of girls, yards of confusion, and miles and miles away from home. How true is that old saying, there's no place like home, for it is the dearest place on earth. I wonder if I shall ever learn to like it here. I landed this morningon that early train and I have not had time to think since for the whirl of wheels in my head. I know I shall never forget my feeling when I got off the train. Some one asked me where I wanted to go. Then I began to look around meg on one side of the track I saw something I took for the depot, on the other side a grave yard. I then inquired if the college was here in town and he told me, Hyes, two of themg Wofford, the boys' college, and Converse, the young ladies, college. I told him it was Converse I had been sent to, and I had better go there. So I finally got up here in safety and in time for breakfast. too. It is nine o'clock at night now, but I suppose I must not stop writing, for if I am to keep a diary, I must put down more events than this. What haven't I been doing today? For the most part I have been wandering around here in the midst of yards and yards of red tape, but in spite of it all, I have continued to feel blue and look green. The first thing we did this morning was to go into the chapel at 9 a. m., we were there about an hour, and they did something I don't know what. The choir sang Holy, Holy, Holy and a long list of announcements were read out. It was about certain classes and certain sec- tions meeting certain teachers in certain room at certain hours. I went out when the crowd did and wandered around for some time, until I found I belonged in B section, no class, and should put in my appearance before a classihcation committee in the lN'Iatli. room. I found my way there and waited for several hours before my turn came to go up and see what they wanted with me. At last I was before them, they asked me questions, wrote something on 21 piece of paper and gave it to me and told me to report to Dr. Pell's oiiice at once. I went there, got in line, and then came more hours of waiting amid great shoving and lllwlllllg' before my time came to squeeze through that little crack in the door leading to DI'- entered I found myself standing before a nice. kind looking. bald-headed d some more questions, registered and was then givell 21N0fllef IWUCC ef DPIDCY and told to report at once to the music directors' ofhce, 'ust across the hall. J Q and see about my music. After some more waiting my turn came and I was given another ' f hicce o paper and told to report immediately to some one who was to be my music teacher. After a while I found her. Saw, I believe. was the name, and I am glad to say that she wab the last Saw I met today. for the sun had gone down bv that time. nl um IWW 'll ml' P00111 alone now, for my room-mate has not come yet. The wal1S 10014 so white and bare: we have to tix Pt-ll's otiiee. Wlhen I little man. l-lere I was aske A ' . them up ourselves, so I am toldg the college only 8065 as lar as decorating our doors for i I h uf Im. mmf M they we HA. t d ish v ave several things on my door: they are iicgthtfsljs Rules, one' save yoii viil Ili e H Gi er. -One Sayssomeithmg about iimudryi Oli? I nd the mln-rsh will J Y xv Je sent home if you drive pins or tacks -in the wa s, 21 Q, 1 ut . cont know I dont feel like reading tonight feel more like bemff sent home- - s 1 C7 b : N- I- - ' UU ll hflls haw lllllg flllfl I hear somebody saying that the lights are gOl1lg Out' so now up! dear diary. I must close my tirst day at Converse. 1 'uf . '1 ,L 1 Y f in 811,11-X. .Sift J-. Rot so much to do today. Classes have not met yet. But the! llflw' opened up al '--- 1 ' ' WW NTUTL 111 the mam hall and we are told to buy books. They 3150 gave I-l-l ug SON gdlfdu l . ery ii l' . ro0Hl'U livtll' I but Ihr time ll' pmilly can mi diafli I Studies gt tlflfli' .ll the D001 hom id D slipped jokes ir lot of it was just magazin adorable they all deed, hed Di. the word sharp. I l wish so own bed . or in aiirl a serious them ann Supporters fan. Sfllmll Spec make a me samlller, the for failing Mar,-i tight. Tha trayg, Shoe-I tastes th better, 056 dj' 3 I0 fltath, Th all, 1 ham Ill' ilom Q iid Nfl Soon all that YH, Dim, . Q lf Stipl l ' ' - 0 spot IGH U lr yards :ere's no I to like Nfllfv' fljf 1 nf? the 1 ou one --J.l'll. I W- ,tl-r-rd, rs-5 l had time for l ,tai to 4 t-Mlm? df rel '- Vicft .I v'- H IHIQZ. . .',yi TU ..-l - r I 1 i i 1 . +V ' I .'.. . evr- l us some kind of bill, headed Student l 1 make out our schedule and tack that on our door, too. Poor door! Ffiiday, Sept. 23.-VVe met classes today for the nrst time, and I think I 0 t tl 1 . 'o - very well-am sure I did not look as scared as some of the girls did Afterbcl uougl asses my room-mate and I wended our way to our room, where the loneliness of the bare wall ' tively placed me on the home-sick list again. VVe did so want to walk with the dear sf flloilfi , . . , e gn- but the idea of resting in that room again nerved us to the task of Hfixino- it U, H E , . . . 1 s 1 . very time we decided to hang a picture, it meant a trip QVQ1- table and Chairs to the mouldmol D Finally we made some progress, and our room looks as much like the Soph's next doggy 15 7 can make it. So we are satisfied, and will sleep peacefully for one night. Good 1ii0.ht,Ht?lE diary. U Oct. 31.-Some of the girls here are the d ' it '-1 S' Time Table and said for us to U - f 93195 811 SS HUC! I am getting on alright in my studies, too. They tell me something about Hfree trolley fig-16511 if il donut Study and even hint at darker things. I don't know yet what it all means. Nov. 7, IQ04.-SCIIIOI' reception tonight. No one but Seniors and Juniors can go. Alas! the poor Sophs. and Freshf' who sat on their trunks in the halls, with pin-tray and shoe- horn in hand, waiting till the wee hours of morning for the ice cream that never came Dec. S.-Uh! how I have laughed, and what a glorious time I have had tonight! I slipped in the library with the Seniors and the funny tales they did tell! I heard all the jokes from On a Slow Train Through Arkansas, and Traveling Through Georgia, and a lot of the latest ones, besides. One of the girls passed around some 'fadorable cakef' which was just a dream. Then they got to telling the cutest storiesu that they had read in the late magazines. One told about the Hdarlingest man, with a heavenly nose. and a perfectly adorable way of combing his hair. Another story, taken from the Smart Set, was told, and they all thought the hero was just divinef' the cutest angelf, and just a dear fellowf' in- deed, he was Hsweet perfection. Dec. I6.-0, my dear diary, I am in trouble. I guess I am to be 'grestrictedf' that is the word they use here. Anyway I am to report at the Dean's ofhce tomorrow afternon at 3.30 sharp. I can see her finger pointing 'at me now. Ch! I wonder what is going to happen? I wish somebody would tell me the difference or tell me why it is that if one gets under her own bed or in her own wardrobe, it is alright, but when one gets under anybody else's bed or in anybody elseis wardrobe even when the girl is there and is helping you do it, it is such a serious affair if you are caught. Talk about these But-in-sky Clubs !-I never did like them anyway-well, all the teachers here have But-in-sky tickets, and they are the firmest supporters of the rights of the But-in-sky Club of Converse College. Jazz. 7, 1905.-I went to society this afternoon. The meeting was impromptu, and stump speeches were in progress, and I, even I. was called upon by Madame President to make a speech on the Christmas holidays. Being too petrihed, I followed the thread-bare sampler, that silence is golden, but it made me fork out silver this afternoon, as I was hned for failure to respond to impromptu work. Marrlz 3, 1905.--Gl1SSj'l the girl across the hall, is going to have a feast in her room to- night. The hall is sweet with the odors of pickle and chicken. There is much clatter of pin- trays. shoe-horns and tiles. Iletter luck in my pocket! I am bidden and even now my mouth tastes those delicate morsels, and I long to enter in. Good-bye. Diary, I Hee to something better. flfay 3.1, IQU5.-ICXZIIIIS! Yes. we are right in the midst of them, and I am nearly rushed to death. The question is can l let my light so shine that hlr. Lovelace will not see it. After all, I haven't got my trolley ride yet. even if season tickets can be bought for only slipping. May Jo, IUO5.-CdtlllllIlt'llt'i'llIt'lIf.-CflllllIlL'lIt'ClIlt'll!, is over, and l H111 g'O!1lg I0 SH1!y.fO1't!1 from this sequestered vale for home today. My! but I have grown wise! I bear the jaunty title of Sopli-o-inore. and would Ieel that dandy if the Seniors weren't going fO1' g00d- Soon all that will he left of that dear olil 'og will he the memories that bless and burn. Good- IIYC, Diary: l say farewell to you for the last time on CtIIIIIIICIICCTIIUI! flUYi for I flfmll Wall! to spot you up and the tears just will Urrlllv. V45 9 I A tghtmarv nf at Summvr tlniily Gflpanlm auh Apnlngivu tu illllr. Eungfrllnlul Qne dark evening, after sundown. In my Wigwam, sat I waiting, Waitiiig for the light of morning, W'aiting' for the time to get up. Then the curtain of the doorway From without was slowly lifted, As two phantoms entered slowly, ' Phantoms of forgotten ages, Phantoms of two Converse teachers Dead long since, hut still condemned Long to prowl upon the surface. Cold with fear my every limb was, As they came across the threshold In the stillness of the night air From the melancholy marshes Wlie1'e the souls of their companions I-Iowl and wail with lamentations. And they seized me by the ear-rings, By my hair they also seized me, Drew me out into the moonlight, Pinned me to a giant fir tree, To a hr with cones upon it. Sitting near me on the green grass lfVaited they with smiling faces, Till the ghosts of the departed Gathered round me with their torments. Hark!,' one said, I hear a rushing, Hear a roaring and a rushing- 'Tis the fearful Ia-ti-ling-hast, W'inding up himself with slang words 'Which to hurl upon yon creature Ifastened tight to yonder fir-tree. Next I saw a youth approaching, Dressed in garments green and yellow, Coming through the purple midnight, XVho is that P I cried in terror, Whispered, W'hat is that, O Gee-haw ? And the good Gee-haw made answer, That is but the ghost of Lib-bee, Dressed to suit his taste for one time, l'le'll not hurt you: he is harinlessf' 146 ight Then a voice was heard, a whisper Coming from the starry distance, Coming from the empty vastness, Low and musical and tender. 'Twas the voice of Bob-o-pellus, Chanting songs oft sung in chapel, Singing, singly or together. Now a figure small approached me, Iingling keys of many sizes. Oft before I've seen her do this, In the days that are forgotten, Oft I've seen her compound hashes From the scraps of by-gone ages. She approached me with a vessel, Saying with a gentle murmur: '-'Taste the food that stands before yo , It is blessed and enchantedg It has magic virtues in it, It will change you to a spiritf, Through the far resounding forest. Through the forest vast and vacant. Rang a cry of desolation, But there came no answer to it. 'Twas the cry of Missis-gal-es, Singing for a youthful lover. But none heeded her nor heard her, Though she cried for dismal hours, Till she rushed with hair disheveled To a streamlet still and tranquil, To a dam made by the beavers. Plunged she in its dismal waters, Sank forever to the bottom. Then the gentle Gee-haw lady Pointed to the distant eastward, Painted with its streaks of crimson Where the day was fast approaching And the spectre, her companion, Loosed me from the dismal fir-tree, Saying, 'Tis enough for this time, But tomorrow, when the sun sets, VVe will come again to see you. 147 P 1 HSM x M M 1 1 Smal 112151 will anh Efrztamrni E, the SENIOR CLASS of IQO-5' of CONVERSE COLLEGE, fy ft, City of Spartanburg of the State of South Carolina, being of 50,,,,,1 mind do mahe and declare this to be our last will and testament.- TfVe do bequeath to tlze Freshman Class our conception of Fresh, llhzfh, on condition that it be not too, acute, obtuse, or right, and it shall descend in direct line to all succeeding generations without reference to male or jivmzle. To the Sophomore Class with spasms and regret we do resign our favorite bottle of Physics on condition that Newtonhs Laws and Pascal? Theories be well shahen, and that not less than sixty drops three times a zu 4'1' lf be tahen in a little laboratory and for twenty-four hours afterward onbf hgh! refreshments such as Mr. lWorton's delicate puns to be served between lfywrs of experiments. Our art of getting privileges we do resign to the juniors with snggeslltffff that before entering the tribunal of justice, they do sample Converse CUUIZSW' Medicine Chest and thereby be strengthened for the mighty cozjltct. To the Seniors we do bequeath three oz. of patience, tengf01'f15 ef '7 five 05- WI humility to found on Institution of hleeh Dispositions but zn ease Q! violation of the said sums this shall revert to the joint estate M the 50Ph0 ' and fnniors. Also Psychology-no conditions attached. OW' Privilegfes-ffrovided they don'f f ffquent Becher'5, Bishops. 0f' Nf': f 55' Kowe's-and avoid the use of Cnpid's weapons except in self-flFff 5 - Library lX,L:1'i0lZ condition that they do not endanger the health of Jiff- Gales. The eofyidences of Jliss Gee provided she is still free to tell V011- 148 liff1skifW ' ' Out Z' imdb'- 01zr L mg: 115 W ha 0117 gf lj' ESTIJIK 292k 11 This is to ff mzul l0llSl5ll1 fhrwf szlgrm lmafors as zz moz! Ill ht frrsnm arzda an fail 0, as Zl7ll!l55l.f, FA' 301 I iff, Qf fhe of sound KSIII. Jllzfh. :ll descend or female. resign our lc! Pascafs f'lc'.5- ll Iflvfk 1' only light -n layers of s :1 ggeslions 'fjr' CQUHLZV If 5 of 'IWW' it H! H155 of g, , u ff h omofif f ,fr KUTW Wh ff 'UH' Presiding over the tables provided they talh low. C ap and gown provided they wear them with the Senior dignity Senior hlistory Parallels Critical Period, and the Lives of Haniiltoiz Washington, and Calhoun. Our good loohs-no conditions attached for we hadbf. hnow they need this so Our Intellect-provided they use it for their Annual to as much advan tage LIS 'ZU6 662776 M5607 OZJVS. Our good opinions of ourselves we hold in reserve. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, hVe have hereunto set our hands ana' seals this 29th day of May A. D. one thousand nine hundred and five. This is to certyfjf that the foregoing instru- ment consisting of two pages was at the date thereof signed to be and declared by the said testators as and for their last will and testa- Q qv 6 fn 5 if .V Gila fi? +601 581 Q ment in the presence of us, who in their Ev dxf' '9 Nm presence and at their request aua' in the pres- 52211 ,.' ary ence of each other have subscribed our names Ego S' 137 is 1, N' as witnesses. FACULTY BOARD OF TRUSTEES. .:ggL,fr5P moifijf , . -, s.'4' ,wx f Alix Zs..fus31:5ef: ' ' T-X5'3?'x x n l' I f . 1 xbxxvrlvhszbm um X -,EE I XX mm nn I ---'I ., nf 1 l ff 1 149 FEYEHULUBY IH HAUES Cafiwg QQ G I I I I ,ASI V55 -X Q' N ff X I 1' 'AI . 1 ff -'hy' ' ,NV -li fx b 7 ff -. 'f1f F. Sf x.A , .,.'f3 .. --1'L-g Y Y! V . In . L . I , in .. m.n .I . mllir rr .a P, J. I Y' f' X .nv n Sf- if 'aul nf I 'xx za fl 1' ,R f i 5' X X .., ' I - s' 1' -',, I X X ,bfi ' fix . QQ :tg M . ry XC -' . 'L- - 'I X k , ix N , Vvgibl, If X X I I fl X , Iv 'ul 5 wr - - Iiq I fx-1 , 3 lf Qs P av 'N' ' L -- X i 'if I 2 I 4 I gi I xx K , .L Ng -- L f all XII I IU II' nfwlhang :I nut .1 C 1mI mn NI II If In MII MII' IMI. NI: wr' XX f 1I III 'MIK uf II1 I,1Irrf'lIfrIff ' I 111-Im I mmlmx uInt ll HIV' IJ 1-I IIP S--UIIII 'I ll 5 I ' I If C I Inf VIS I 1 ' 1.1. 1- 1 I I ' ' N I I DII ' I w I I Nl s 1 - A glare. .Vaneli grown fowaffg x..,nN f W-a,4L nf' t -Xxx ff . X, V K 'ff' J ' r fr -' ,Q ff' xxx. J f aff f el ,ff Annette Gist - - Mclntosh Etta Morrison - - Pensacola Lucile Saxon - Tallahassee Eva Vaughn - - Muscogee Elizabeth Gist - - Mclntosh Genevieve Parlchill - Pensacola Jessie Taylor - - Key West Alilllillllil Qluh PA- . 4-,NU 'I' F' ji! fm IQ- 7Ljz Q dfffijumg gA, 7nx1x'u H1 S 213 yy 2 I J-L 1 Y I -v, 1 - - I 1 I ' I 1' -V , 1 ' ! y ffu, V U F 5 X 4 . ' E v 1 , .. .i Q. , l T Y f N r ii f: Q- ,X, J,--L , . 1 1 ,, x , is -9 N 1 , A 2 eu 'v' 'N' - x' - - -' -1 N., .- - , . 7 M, Q . -. ..,k L W- -K M , YQ 7?lS 'j-I OU. 71 LQ-t-li - 5--mms. :-.1- :'....'5?z' jp-Zffxwwz In ,...-.... ,...,7a:rn1n: Iyogavi hx Y nrth Glarnlina Glluh we i l xv v -1 I LESS E UUAMRVIDER' I C f. .IJ le'-UH -P I am. I.m,a,.f-u.MVfTWua'la.WL,v1bl1vw iw While we live we will cherish, protect and defend her, Though the scorner should sneer at and witlings defame her, Yet our hearts Swell with gladness whenever we name her. Chorus .' Hurrah! Hurrah! the old North State forever I Hurrah! Hurrah! for the good old North State ANNIE BARNES BESSIE BRIDGES ELIZABETH COOKE JULIA COOPER MATIELLA COCKE KATHARINE CARTMELL HELEN CRENSHAW GEORGIA DENNIS JEAN DUPUV MAMIE EDWARDS Ear-162215 WILLIE GREEN MARGARET GRAVES MARY GWYN NINA HOWELL KATHARINE ISLER NELL MORRISON KATHARINE MASON FLORENCE MCQUEEN MADELINE ORR ANNIE NOBLE JEAN PEMBERTON 155 MARY RAGAN LOUISE SANDERS LU TELLE SHERRILL HESTER STEELE WINNIERED SNOW MAUD VINSON REBECCA YVATKINS KATYE YVATKINS CARRIE WOOTEN CANTEY VENABLE Ihr Hirginia Glluh INA RODGERS. CARLETON WILLIAMS. i EUNICE WILLIAMSON EDITH SMITH. Who can guess? Who can guess? Virginia X Vir-gin-i-21 ! Yes I ,Yes! Yes! I Y V .1 ' CEPnrgia Girlz x s ' vc. g.'j:sQ11 -X lk T oft ,Q .3 .. 1 Xs'+fxw4fM.,'.f Q ' - - - -. X S6 L x ix .sky Q . L V l i , X A , , f A -t s . 'v i X ,.x. ik!-5 X it 7 :A . Elizabeth Forrester X Love lVlcDuf'He Octavia Hutchins Margaret Yancey Judith Lynclon Stell Harris Eloise Baker Tulia Brigham Villa Rhodes Uifkf g Hail! All Hail! The Mississippi Girls Fairies from the land where the big river whirls And swirls and Whirls and churls Dashing and flashing, splashing and lashing Turning and twisting, running and glistling Foaming and seething, with gurgle I and bubble Making a music as sweet as 'tis subtle Thence comes the name. The Mis- sissippi Bubbles A jolly good crowd without any troubles T- :.-,.31e::--7-W-Hi M . ...M i Girls he big churls .g and xg and gurgle .subtle IC Mis- xt any A CL U x x . WV-lx lf , 'W R Q A :ff 1 l M11 WM M, f' 1 I, jg, '- X , Q ff H 'X W-w ,gi gf FWEW Z - f.wWIll!.s4hll1!1- ff 1 f , ligcwf f M W f R mf 4 MQW ,,.'QLIMfff ui ,X 1' I .X , ., ,V V Vi , I 'HIE I f XM x t, ig i 5- Ixvx, WN . , 'U RW 2 f f W sf X X 'fffffffff WM 1 6 l.f1' M W xg m.':Q 'ffj,5! X A , -f -.-.- q 4 I ,, 1 -f 2 ' fa 2 - 59' f Y K9 6:5 SS . 1 I s .pzfa -5 , ,'-, yo Where, O where are the grand old Seniors, Grand old Seniors, grand old Seniors ? gg- i5f5', Where, O Where are the grand old Seniors? 5- xx Gut in the wide, wide world. ' 1 ' Wfizllifv ' We il lt I rw 1 1 7' li 'ff ik I f ff1?w,i:r57 i L ff' 1' fn' li ll G r'l' ffl! ,L l W ' lfllrl lx, A, 1 ,. is f w x l flllil ffl , A VII ff l f ,ll 9' r s T- ' -K I 160 X I The LA' FAT Qual? is 7,313 , ' 0 a f J E -is .st lift RQ YHPQ 25299 5 ' ' t Q 6 00331 qfgk 6 XX l WE HAVE A LEAN AND HUNGRY LOOK Eat and Grow Fat Marguerite Hamilton Elise Duvall Ethel Asbury Margaret Graves Blanche Strong Hortense lVlclVlorries 161 Ja g-Q lellli Pl WWE5 U it Motto-Dig ! Dig ! Dig ! Grip-Velvet Favorite Call-Hey there Brother Password-Blackspot Place of Meeting-Skeleton Closet Colors-Black and White Time of Meeting-A cleacl secret Song-Thirteen men on a dead marfs chest Yo-ho-ho for a feast in the dark Grub and the devil hacl clone for the rest Yo-ho-ho for a feast in the Clark 162 Bull H ff' Brothef If-ton Close! brad secret Glaptaiu liihh D. BUEL iEx-Glaptainua K. BUEL ,O2 S. J. SMITH BLOODY BUSTER THOMPSON LONG JOHN LATIMER SHARP SHOOTER SEASE SWIFT SWIPER GOSSET SECOND SHIRKER SHEPPARD HEARY 'HELD MORRISON SKEMER JONES LURKER GARY BEN GUN BROUGHTON BOLD SKINNER SMITH TVVIRLIE TONGUE DOE illilrmhrrz Mark Elia ' Erarrtvra 'O3 A. VVILLIS 'O4 SLICK SHIPPER DENNIS SKINNY SHANKS PARKHILL QUICK DODGER SMITH FLAMIN,-EYE MAZX'CK HOT GUMS MASON HOT BOBBYCUE JOHNSON SLIM SLICK MALLOY SPIT FIRE WANAMAKER BLOODY DIRK LIPSCOMB BILLY BONES CARTINIELL BLACK DOG PERKINS HIGH FLINGER ALDRICH 163 Ihr liugal 15111111115 Object-to have fun. Ma Place of Meeting-On the Public Square. Ha Motto-Be nothing if not a Bumm. S05 ar Helen Wilkins-Bum Bum-ul am naughty, but l am nice. Bm, Genevieve Parlchill 'Ll have a pattern for making g0OgO0 eyes- , H Campus Bumms , . . ,, Edith Smith ul can be engaged without a solitaire. Maxcie Sheppard-Bishop Bumrn--ul am a perfect lady, nestling among my Silks all Margaret Yancey-Slipping Bumm- I am wondrously Wise. Pauline Dill-An up-to-date Bumm- I am exceedingly tactfulf' 164 d lacesf, 5400 CYCS. genre. and laces. 'hr ifingal 125111111115 Mannie Bates--WoHord Bumm- I am a great smasher of hearts. Hattie Lee Guess-Town Bumm- I think it is better to look well than to clo well. Eloise Zimmerman-An-all-round Bumm- I can talk more and say less than any one else Blanche Wilkins-Strolling Bumm- I have more callers than any other girl in college. Bertie La Coste-Street Bumm- I am learning to flirt. i QBLII' Ex-Siaivra Anclrena Ouzts, Fairy A. Holman, Ngfa Zimmerman, Sophie 165 ..-..,....,--.,-- v V-v . T S J ff'---Xxx X! if 2 Q V,f M5 1 l , yy f ' X, Q, fwf- JF M , ELIZABETH . M f 3 fa' wi, ' I ,, f 'Af . ff 5,9 fxmszivkfnf MARY MARTI N i, ,wg GREEN LU TELLE SHERRILL kgs.-,H ,,,- ATLANTA GIBSON PEARL MORRISON JULIA TATUM 16 1 I hr 'i11-136111112116 RESOLVED RESOLVED RESOLVED RESOLVED lkeznlutinnz Firsfbf, That We hrmlv indOrSe tin pans 566072405 That We advise all Freshmen tO try 1t Thirdhf, That We will Sleep Soundly On Apml lst, 1906 Fowfffzbf, That we have Served Our time Eh? Qhnrt-Eiurh fllllvrrg-iiilzrkrra MAXCIE SHEPPA RD-Chief Tin-pan ner. MANNIE BATES-Noisy Tin-panner. HATTIE LEE GUESS- .-Xlarmm Tm panner BLANCHE WILKINS- Fa11i11g', Tin-panner. ANDRENA OUZTS NORA ZIMMERMAN HELEN VVILKINS-Tremulous Tin-panner ELOISE ZIMMERMAN-Laughmg Tm panner 5 I6 Lost Tin-panners K mx ,gi Yell-Rags, R-a-g-s, R--a--g--s. Loafing-Place- Down, clown, clown, where the Wurtzburger Hows. Under the bamboo tree. Loafing time-- On a Sunday afternoonf' Favorite Slang-HUbaclam.H Favorite Dishes- Possum and Tatersf' Hchicl-zenf, Favorite lce'HlVly Chocolate Cream. Chief Cccupation-HRecreation. We ain't gwine ter Work no mof, Love lVlIoIDuHie. Eunice Williamson. elen Crenshaw. Elizabeth Cooke. Nell Poe' r Julia Cooper. Honorary Member-- The Rag Man. IGS 3 i 5 2 l l uw-- is F Lfgli, A -' 0 tw ra' v c! . A It 'D HQ Q 9? ' A ug- ,j is Vllalvx Motto-Be Daring or be Darned. Colors-Black and Red Katye Watkins, A, A- Pauline Dill, Clelia Gray, -i Eunice Williamson Rebecca Watkins -59 ' .l 1 mnnlh-MP-Mumba . ,. - Flowers'-Upoppiesf' Color- Blue and Gray. Motto-What,s the use? H 'Cause you can't fool all the people all the time. i I I A xxx . . , U f Luclle Elliott-Here s to our used-to-be Yankee WH iflvn nl- iw who is now the Sweetest Girl in Dixief, Ella Cage-Here's to our Rose of Texas who could'nt be true to eyes of blue 'cause she looked into eyes of brown. Judith Lyndon-Here's to our Lady of moods ff! who is always Teasing. Lucile Saxon-Here's to our little Hflgeen of l Hearts f who dwells in Cupid's Garden. 26 X Fannie Harris-Here's to our Dear Old J f.-:' J Girl 25 from the Old Palmetto State. 170 X 3, ' E X XKNX 9 F. -x L :' Q .- ' 0 -ar, -, , H G - T Sigma 1 hem ,xf- - f-we A .. , x X. New VX - - , rr QQ -rw I -T l X ai T l T ei we Jw r V . x 3 QW, X yf X E-..'-N L, ,,.. .W .,,..,e,,,,A ,A-X .-4 W, ,,,,. ,ef A , ..,... ,, .V ..,g,,r X .lil x..X I I A . ry I I ,i5Z,:k,4f.WQ52Xs?g1i,13,,377r57rx,S -, A gr. A I W4 - T L,,,. ..p.-Yf ' f, X f illlemhvrz BERTIE LACOSTE-The Sojourner. ELOISE ZIMMERMAN-The Son Flower. OLIVE BARDIN-Silent Sentimentalist. BERTA HOOKER-Sweet Sixteen 03 , rp- illilmnherz HATTIE LEE GUESS-Twentieth Century Girl. CREIGHTON DAGENHARDT-Thripe Told Tales. MANNIE BATES-Typical Bell. MAXCIE SHEPPARD - Thinker of Tutors. 13 - -A -- - - - -- A ,qf-.. --,1 .L.-JA,-4...-W4-..-.-.A-Y.,. ,Y .,,, , -...J W -'---'M f . fe- -f-rv.,-A Mg Y ,,,Y':5A ,. 4Y. ,:,n V gr-YW' ,YW , -, . f..-... 'L f Y. V. if ff.Qw.,lg,,,,,n.- - LM-N -, M.: -,,:,-5-.Tian-.?.. .ii:,- . :grin-f..L-:L-f...-,':, .e1- 3512- -ev-X, .. .1 - J ..- -.. 1 , 'fi I IH' I v 1 1 4 I w 1. i I 3 1 ! A 4 P Q f' CR N 1 5 l l 1 I I i 4 5 I ,pa 172 SJ 'UP UIQ-:I Qllnh W N. 2 it 3 illllrmhvrz MADELINE QRR LU TELLE SHERRILL HESTER STEELE Ennnrarg illllemhm' CLELIA GRAY. Colors-Blood recl and gauze white. Yell-Give 'ein the knife, the knife, the knife, Give 'ein the knife, the knife, the knife, XN7here? Right in the side, the Sicle, the sicle, Right in the side, the Side, the Side, Thatls 'XVhere! um ruilfsxnlmr XVe three have inet you Dr. Stokes, l-Sut we are not the only folks, For many elaiin your friendly calls, So a very sinall portion to our lot falls. You operated on us three, Appenclicitis was your plea, So now we eat with nuncls at ease, .lust whatever we -4 please. 113 f f fxi MZ? X X f- 'fi X 57' NkBlbCO ff X i , :V-f o f 47 47 yfQ2, . I fi ' ' , , ,, ' . - X ,f f ' 1 - Q 174 Glhlithi it, , mwfqfig LN :Wah A Wi 43 Q1- uw Vrnr '33 i Motto-Climb to the highest round. Pl'CCtI1ct No. I-Emily Mason. Precinct No. 4-Merry Mason Precinct No. 2-Ora Fant. Precinct No. 5-Ruth Foster. PYCCIHCE No. 3-Robin Arthur. Precinct No. 6-Lilly Faint. Precinct No. 7-Medora Duncan. Efhrvr Zfiig G55 Helen Crenshaw, julia Cooper, Elizabeth Cooke. Colors, C-green. --F lower, C-weed Stormiest C-Crenshaw. Rushing C-Cooper. Bluest C-Cooke. 176 uwer, C'Weed' X luh nn. CEM' an 221 1-I I-Q 323 lv CDUFFIE. M LOVE PRES., VICE-PRES. LAURA BROWN. -. S. EUNICE WILLIAMSON. -. SEC. AND TREA QND LEADER, PEARL MORRISON. IST LEADER BESSIE BRIDGERS. 177 Eanrrra ELOISE ZIMMERMAN. JULIA COOPER. ATLANTA GIBSON. KATYE WATKINS. HELEN CRENSHAW. JULIA TATUM. PIELEN WILKINS. JEAN PEMBERTON. FANNIE JACKSON. ILKIN 7V I E CH BLAN E BARNES. NNI A MARGARET YANCEY EDITH SMITH. LOIS PHILLIPS. KATE ISLER . CARRIE WooTEN. REBECCA WATKINS. 1 joyful Argos Amiable Argos Charming Argos Merry Argos Beautiful Argos fX 1 178 D Brita Idhi Motto-Enjoy the Present Day Flower-Violet Colors--Dark Blue and Qld Gold Ethel Asbury Nannie Kate Huclgens 'mtl Margaret Graves Florence McAllum ll Elise Duvall May Belle Sanders ,full 179 milllljlqlll' Q5irl5 We T lkv fr Motto-Trouble never comes to the single. 'iKl'11l'1'il' nf Elurlgrlur Qiirls How lovely, how lovely, For ns six girls, To live all together, in wlnrls, wlnrls, wlnrls, Of freedom and frolic in a clear little llat. lVith nothing to cross us And no one to boss ns Wfelll have tea and toast, and a cat, cat, cat. Gbrrupaxtinma Bachelor Brown-Breaking hearts at houseparties. Bachelor jackson-Ctullecting German favors. Bachelor Rodgers-Carrying on heavx' correspondence. Bachelor Pemberton-Making the bestvnse of her dimples. achelor Bright-Casting glances from those heavenly o1'bS- Bachelor Phillips-XVearing diamond rings and frat pn1S- 180 L, 1., . lm' v S 1 7 we i 3 P fl . . L if., X ez ,:4f TH KDKLUBQM J JOLLY GOOD CHEER Nell Poe. Eunice M. Williamson. julia Melver. 181 Love A. McDuHie. May T. Mazyck. 11112 Aiflirtvh 3'Huur HSUCH IS LIFEH Blanche Strong-Headache. Elsie Duvall-Toothaehe. Hortense MeMo1'1'ieS-Stys. Margaret Graves-Rheumatism. 182 I ,,.,,, VM- K, Y, I hr '-Elhnm Qllnh Motto-Rest E ' asy , Bill of Fare-Always Puddin 'Place of Meeting-Converse Dining Room 1lHP11IhP1'5 in Gnnh Etanhing Sara Gossett Bessie May Thompson Celeste Marbut Leila Barr Fanny jackson Bessie Tolly Carter Schaefer Olive Latimer Brzvrivrz Anna B. Latimer Gertrude Perkins Jennie Todd 1 Y , . Q I, f Qt. THE ANGELS ,L I fy .xt 3 A N . I I ' , Motto-Live up to our name Colors-Sky Blue and Cloud 'White. Guardian Angel-Genevieve Parkhill. af? .S Hivnrhrrz l Elberta Bland. t N orvelle Adams. Louise M. Sanders. jaunita P. Farmer. Ruth E. Sims. . 'We ily to Mount Olympus, herght, Y -f And there We revel all the night. l 9 - 7' X ll Q x X 5 . 'wr l H f 'mmf l V r fy . f f J.P.FARMER. N.ADAMS 184 X lax i Y C' K N x 1 X . 1. Qllnh if E 1 u 1 , , X: , 50 if M Q I f I 0 X . gt ,, , 'V Motto-WV e don't care do you? Colors-Red and black. Flower-Thistle. Lois Phillips-Be good and you'll be happy, if you canlt be good be careful. Elizabeth Br Laura Brown-Be good and you'll be lonely. Fannie jackson-Any old time will do. Tulia Brigham-Do others or they'll do you. Ina Rogers-I am naughty but I'ni nice. Lillian Bright-I don't any more Care. idgers-Let your light so shine before men that they can't See Whatls going on behind it. Carrie VVooten-The law loveth a cheerful liar. 185 MCMK fx, X 4 SAN, .N gf,-V fi 1 by L rw - f ff., , fff' 1 zjff . ff! 1 Qfgi 5 o if ' if in WIN A .li I X? X J Minnie Coffin. Janie Ketohin. I Florence Maganos. Etta Morrison Ihr Zlhlmff Motto-Laziness travels so slowly that poverty soon overtakes him Memhvra sinh Olhuwrtvriziira Eloise S. Zimmerman-The French Crimp Laura D. Brown-The laziest member Lois A. Phillips-The girl of so much Work Ina M. Rodgers-HI never have a rush Nora Zimmerman-T he best- Louise M. Sanders-T he foreign lady Elberta Bland-Hleh liebe dich ! Ruth E. Sims-UI never flirt - '1 87 ' so Qunuvrzr dlnhgv nf the A JH 211131 A- im- NU' U aa a aa 0 Gi Y Fimu ut' mwnthly ofm11m111icatican-XVednesday O11 Ol' before Full NIOO11 XY01'shipfu1 Master of the L0dge-Merry Mason. Senior IYBCZICOII-IiZIt11SI'i1'1C Mason. Scnim' XXvH1'C1C11iE111i13' Mason. 188 UNH. Te G 1 YElT1Cl Ycilev 7' 5 U 17 T N -n. ' ' ' 7 O E ! 9 f19':?'a, 49' v- rl yogi I A, . S , 'ff 53 ' Nj' 15 S -- 01 5 LIT: n LJ. 7'1fyLl 'M :lions Fbqjyz E 1 Siifbf, XY park fll OW Nw 'S Bm: O Bllx Wm 7h 1,Q,, L71 XY W 1' -14 -in 7? ITIQYLOI1 7712-S ya k ATQ Af f--. 77Zorz 15031 TAF Lf v 2 S 0 KA L 3 I I' X , . U , I .4 My Q wa 53 f M, n V2 f A 2 . I if 9 X If J 1' 'K J ' f ::- 5 I I 4. 2 I ' c A W . sjcyllgnv 4 K V 1 1 . , S - 4- Q Q' 'f f Q , , f , THE BROKEN WHEEL OF FORTUNE 190 X . f y f g y!! 5 ' fxwffi ff Z in XX s 2 M M JUST ADDS S , II! 4 1 J- -,Is , L . , , 4 . . -Cx-, .K IRLS, patronize our Patrons, and use your influence to get others to do So. Wfithout them, We Could not get out our Annual. THE BUSINESS MANAGER f 1-ff1 ,.y 'Yf I I IQ2 ll 5 CHARLOTTE, N. C. ATLANTA. GA. , ,., 1-1 ,ay ,gl 414.5 fbi' '54 'giligig-1 figaily ,vez ,Q-. ,,., ,,.,, , . r A I- Av- ,Q-A Qscfefiiefefe-'i '-'N'-'--W fffsffvcvffa-fefeaaaess a ll Whitin Kitson id W 3 . is oonsocliet li. . 4 we OTTON MILL MACHI ERY R ll 1 ll , y ll , tj Ii Zgllllllll lQllllll1l1lnunn1u1ri1luMma'r.. 1 ...,.. gf5s'ga':fw 1 A - ' Q, A if fs? R ' gpg' , ,,'v' V, ,,' ll f ll , l ,l f ll, r 1 fl ., U' Q-.1527 1 . 1 4 X 'fame ,LA L -c1,f,f,., ll A UQ Plans and Specifications for Cotton Mills 'A gn If M Ehave furnished plans, specifications and engineering work for W over one hundred cotton mills in the South. Having furnished machinery and M, 091-nplete equipments for nearly all of these mills, and for many designed by 1' other engineers, our large experience, enables us to ensure the very best results. A large majority ii, of Southern mills use some of our machinery, many use it exclusively. 0 Kitson Improved,Picking Machinery. Q6 Woonsocket Roving Machinery, with their Patented Improvements. li, . Whitin Cards, Drawings, Railways, Combers, Sliver and Ribbon Lap Machines, Spinning, 'll Twisters, Spoolers, Reels, Looms, Quillers. . S' Migcellgnggus Eqg'ip1penf: .WiI1dirlg, Slashing and Warping Machinery! Qi Card Grinders, Cloth Room and Finishing Machinery: Nappersg Dye House Machmeryg Power 'xii Plants: Steam, Water and Electr1c,SE11ge proltectlon, Ecielcltric Liglging Humcidgfymlg Apparatus, Q Heating an Venti ating Apparatus, a ting, u eys an angers, e ting an upp ies. In ll lp. U ,LI Complete Equipments for Cotton Mills lr ml . l lp At kr' .. V, , c , f,',:,9l! b .i.. .X ll , ' ti l' X f atr, ' ' - J y - 'f 4 1 li 1. , L Nfw g ' - ifgnf H, l ' .' ' Q' - - . U ' sa '.' l 'l I 1 -if-'inniifl ll .s,..t .:...,, 4 s aga ..4v fN- fb I X . Y Q ? will I l, 1 3, 4 n . ,ssr L gjgjsKe?Q,g:lS-H' if W , E i l 1' .1 ' ' ' ' Selle- .. Il 'T 'I LU CRAM ER cg J' UHR . Il ,g Enguzeer and Contractor if , Main omee Branch Office ' Bld '. 'f South Tryon St. Equitable g ,q-- -.sQm-s' -s'-0 -rf,,T3'7.,'f.1r.1r-114' ,9- f- f' 445512443 fi? 25:3 E E 3 2 5 fi' E322 f:E?iI 2.L?I:Es'5lH i.4Q o-59-YO-P95 TER HREGHLY' ll DE 5.3 I' ESSES M MFT TR it . ll Filling constructed from raw cotton - the best kind. Perfect shape retained by an occasional sun -bath. Quality is unsurpassed and satisfaction guaranteed. You will surely be . . . L Wandering in Dreamland Where Happiness is Bliss if you sleep on one of these Mattresses is made by it T E DEXTER BROOM HND MATTRESS C0 ll ' it PEIJZER, SOUTH GHRODINH gh i ill it it it ol 's til! swan tv! 'K lik KEY-RUE 'T it CURES ALL BAD ODURS A W Key:R0e is a fine-smooth toilet powder, and is not rough and gritty ,ig to the touch like most deodorants. It is QI, the best thing in the world for the tender skin of little babies. It smoothes, soothes .5 and cures. It not only kills all oifensive odors it of body, feet and clothing, but it makes the ff skin healthy and will positively improve the .ly complexion. It will cure chafing, prickly heat, f'- and is a comfort for tired feet. QQ Keyelloe Toilet Powder is absolutely guar- anteed, and is sold by druggists and notion fit dealers, or a large box will be sent postpaid fr on receipt of 25 cents. gi! A Free Sample. sent on receipt of stamp tor postage. ,Ng xEY-RoE POWDER co. 14 Winston-Salem, N. c. gl :lb il. I XTR viva saesxrizefee - - ':-Lrrl ':l:vA.:-A -C S is 1.1:-4.98 -sl 'fit '4' 'iii' i'ii'rT0'i4 ii'T'Z'ii'i'1T1i1 9 On S-, , 'W-T'23L2 o-. 5 , N... '-xx. EGHLV' 'best kind sun - bath ,'.1LLI'LlUtCCd. xx 15 QN TTRESS GO. NR - 1 X 1 L N LE.. I7 .0' .Q ij. KH'-S 1 i w ill, ,0-1l,tFf9L'f01'f0LF,1'f0l ,7l,7-A,4P-A,9A,9- lin' i i i i -.. -W in-f -f -.-A, .Fil at QrQc !1 f g-..,-fv.-...,..,..y-Q..-..x..iv-rv-xv-T 'Y 554- : 'l 'l ?2f 'f 4f0:a,ez,o- WANTED III f-v.Toi fs. 5 A YVIFE-C VVise or otherwiseb to join me through 1ife's journey. She nmsz' aCCept instead of a Dl'6Z77Z0Hfl7 Ring DIAMOND BRAND SHOES THE PETERS SHOE Co. ST. LOUIS, NIO. They won the GRANIJ PRIZE at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. VV hy should they not VV IN A VVIFE? R E Y L D S C R O O K W. N O li EPR lCSl4IN'1'ING 'fl-IE IJETERS SIIOE CO. C. E. FLEMING GLOBE-WERNICKE SECTIONAL BOOK CASE .Z Q- If you are not in a position to come and examine our stock, write for prices and photographs. 0 1-or-.-..n,.,.....,...q..--.m..m-Qx..--1-vm-.A-..m-..5',1.?,5,:0j-q!'t :i'J t img. ' -- -L- A Y Yx,,.,, .-A...-,..-f V- .f--.Y .4-f v4--v'--- -f v ' TQ'1i'U-QURUST -0':r2vi'?-FT'-4314: 1'2'a.a u-af.: 14 1.1-4u..r.-a 14.01-is-Jr-0'v-O'df 9- 1-up-no-1,0-n,,.,.,,., ,. pl: ,gp QL' fi' QL' 'E' 5' Z'-1 -1.f,.fK.fg,if on ,tp,0:p,g!a,rLA,Q:F,f2'fi,:fZl f-'', ,,iT9-,q.w,9-go--Q. ut -0- -O-I1 -'-uv-uv-.0-no-.,--.--rare'-CQ w.g-..g-Q-vei'0-i ' ' ' ll F0fBeaUfifvfHWd Pfesefving themfh A Satisfaction ii Our Drug Store as fl VASSAR gl 9 's TH W' A S H XVe try to give the fullest measure of T O G satisfaction here. We know that everything we sell is of ia IS PM excellent the best possible quality. M fl .-1 VVe know that our prices are right. R It not only cleanses the teeth but im- We know that We endeavor to give Q parts a delightful fragrance prompt, eihcient, courteous service. to the breath. If we should fall below the mark in it any instance, we shall be grateful to 25 Cents you if you will call our attention to it. gl! - za 5 i 3 ROWE 81 ROWE LIGON'S DRUG STORE gl all il ,A PHARMACISTS Spartanburg, S. C. E The place to buy your I rl 4, DRUos AND To1LET ARTICLES. li fs Wh n you can get the best of or HEINTISH DRUG sToRE Spaffanbufg' S' C' fi ! 'N everything at l 5 AT THE LowEsT PRICES Q SPARTAN INN gl 3 -4- 3 1 P TOIL T 1' E ARTICLES The Leading Hotel of ,Q the City DRUGS HUYLER,S cANDrEs 33 'ii -R gl 1.3 SPARTANBURG, s. c. J' D' HUMPHREYS li Proprietor 4 9 gig' fig! QA ,Q-, 'S' 'fir 3-TQTWZ-Y'-'flifil ol: Agri!-A. -A 4 -mel E x T 3v3ffT,75f-51411:-3:0-3113 1,3-5.3-.rm-0.3-0.1-QJQSQ-'frm ifigqs' -O'1-nrr-o'vTo'viTofiT1rY4frT0'rT3'1T3f1Taf12'1J1 A Q ' is -51 'KYQTE-4 L 1 F ffl gl fl ll fl ll 'G neasure of gl fl gl gl li '6 sell is of 'G fight. 'or to give ervice, fl ll N le mark in rateful to ion to it, Fl! ll roles lf P nl ll ll 5 ill r ll! ll ll' 'rcLEs. 3 al l el 'Q 'ls TORE 23 s 5 fl 3 fl. le! 'N N ll ' ll! ll! ll! ll! all ll! ll! ll? 5 ale 19 5 61 . , -.o',5- ,,4f4fl avlleg-,fl-:L-Iuiurglfg-A04-pL.,.,.,..,.,A,, ,, I . A ' -- - -'A 'L girlie.,-.,, , . A' A- A - 9 9 9.9 SMITH'S snrrrrs SMI-1-H,s The Sh ' DRY GOODS Rendeiffils DRY Goous -'T AND AND MILLINERY The MILLINERY Largest and Most Com- Ladies' and ChiIdren's plete Stock 0f Ladies' and ChilcIren's READY-To-WEAR U o'Da'e READY,TQ,WEAR Merchandise GARMENTS in this city GARMENTS THE AUG. W. SMITH CO. SPARTANBURG, s. c. THE GONNORDRY GOODS OO. Fine Dress Goods Trimmings, Notions, Etc. We appreciate the trade we get from Converse College and solicit a larger share in the future. THE GONNOR DRY GOODS CO. QI NV. Main St., opp. Spartan Inn E are headquarters for the Best in Millinery, Silks and Dress Goods, Corsets, Gloves and Hosiery. Doing a strictly cash business. We can name prices to beat any and all com- petition. The Big Store on the Square M. J. SHERIDAN -Qxgm-.rm,mQ.3-gm-.x-.i3x,lx-:Ag HARRIS HGRIMES GO. 21 ill. Main St., hee Bldg. The Leading Dry Goods Store for CORRECT STYLES STANDARD QUALITY LOWEST PRICES Everything that fashion decrees can be seen at this store. All the newest things in pretty novelties for college girls. A welcome awaits you to make our store your shopping place. HARRISHQRIMES co. ...Qs-oxgx-.145-ggq , Y -.5-.3 4-.A , Y Y , , 1' ' ' ' iiffilillziilfi if'i'1?14'1.JrJr.i'r 30.1-0.3 - f f , f - rip' 121217723 1'-Zvi: 1Tbf1Tb' ri! 101.510 11141 ,-A p-A ,els 1-A rg fQliffl fl'1.'f4f-fl! C155 '5Q9 i Lfl'5' fllllliv- '-- -A To-rsh 9-A rApft.:,e'f3:-'flivf-lite-3-x'+so-xv-x f-i 5 -Q g, iv- -'- ' Q- +A. .. . s r-'TCSS' I' 1 - , gfiiftfbe ,lg-..59.5-Q-h'-5-s.x0xf-if-xw.f'o.fs.:1' ,rgiel OTQQQQQHQW THE TEX'I' BOOKS used in Converse College and a complete line of 1 E STATIO ERY AT THE DU PRE BOOK STORE Elltuihinn A Girl Lives -the greater part of her life You can always count on us for XVOIIICIIIS footwear in dame fashions latest models. It little matters what styles are decreed, if they are in good form you are sure to find an advance showing of them here. 'A All new things in Oxfords and Strap Sandals are now ready for your approval which you are sure to give at sight. ' Price? 82.00 to 83.50 the pair in her shoes-they are more on than off. Still there are lots of girls who have never had Shoes that were exactly satisfac- tory-bought at the wrong place, that's all there is to it. Try us next time. ililiglrt-Svrruggz The Jno. A. Walker Shoe store, Stlrnr Qlnnlmaltg Qapnyno-ben-0-A9-,. - - 1-f'5I q. Y'.'i-4-'ill v - .vw-ovtyvtgi Spartanburg, S' C' x4'4 .gut-543 Y -.3 -.3-.3Q.3 -Q3-Q3-5.5-Q!'3-5'2:' Ti,-2v2'v4'f4v -,1-,-Y,1,-,7-,, ,3 ,3 ,tg 1.1 v-J 1 lt: vs'-w-34 l I I , N e 'il , il ill il! 'al Q l fl 9 Q fl! il! il ill ill ll vel ill il! Qi 'u I 1 ls 9. :E 5 ll l. l , 9 l ip! . il! il! 1 at il! il! 'lt lb! Y 1 .CF life gl 'Y .y are ll ll rl s who ,fl 9 Shoes 32 Still zl 'Y 'Y isfac- ffl ve! wel is to 'll I ol C0 9 ov! e 2 tor , Us 'I V ll v! la! 1 .120 ..--.1-.x..q-.m-x-.m-.xQ.m-.1 ZQ fin' aT0'f2'sT0' rT0' 1-71-71-0' 1-70' .'-' 9-52' iifiiiiti-.'f' 5:,5.:,,9.1,a: O.:-111' 1- 1' 1- 2 Q.: L' 0.3 QA- ef eg Q 1 ef Q - 01 -v--s....s .s .- .- .- .- .- .- - - .-:- .- To :-T-.- :-'7-'g4':a':g':-':'4':a':4 OUR SPRING STYLES ARE BEAUTIES! Our lines never ezune to us in sueh beautiful shapes lacfore.-.Xll the latest styles, inelucling' the popular Potay, :mtl they wezu' as well as they look. Patents and Yiei 52.00 lu 53.50. Arinstrong is the well clressecl young lacly's best friend. Come and see theing also, Dorothy Doclcl's. C. W. ANDERSON 81 CO. Opposite Monument. THE PALMETTO BOOK STORE Text books, Student Supplies , Fine Stationery, Picture Framing VVe sell the Art materials used at Converse College MAIL ORDERS receive prompt attention THE PAL ETTO BOOK STORE - - -- - - ff.--fv ----Atg,5.,:,,g,zy'.,:1,:i.:2'::1.:a.:i1:inbf-2212-riff'-'fir' .,Ag..,q-5...v.-5-.5-.A-0.x-.A-.mQx-Qu-Q!-.A-.L-OKQ 'OA Q 0 Q s Q - Q , . T- :Y 'T-5--+3--lf,--.'l. 0 0 v 0 Q 4 , 4 ' f ,,'l,!,D,!,l,,,.,,p-p,g1A1n,rflL1,0g1,02',0lg,0l,--,0l,r,o-1,,,,,., - --- ---f--f - - - --Y-,-,-.Ja 5-5-q.i-0.y-o.y-0.you-Q-xv-5-Q-ire-yw.i-Q.,-..,.,,f,-7 p-pp-ine , , 1-1:-new r'f 'f l::--45' -.1 Y'-0-i2,is..i-o-x W.. 0-uv-.Q-59-xo-E9-59 175 EVANS SL FINLEY Saunders8zDePass Attorneys at Law U I Room 2, Duncan Building No. 3 Cleveland Budding SPARTANBURG, S. CAROLINA SPARTANBURG' 5' C- Ralph K. Carson Ravenel 6: Gantt ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Attorneys at Law Suite 4, Cleveland Building SPARTANBURG, S. CAROLINA SPARTANBURG' 5' C' Carlisle a Carlisle WAS 'lim Sillils ATTORNEYS AT LAW Studio over IrWin's Drug Store Spartanburg, South Carolina Spgg-1-Hlqgugg, 5, g, D.C. CGRRELL The Bailey Banks and Biddle Co. PHILADELPHIA Designers and Manufacturers of Watches, Diamonds and CLASS PINS STICK PINS Jewelry BADGES A HM CLASS RINGS ' CLASS STATIONERY Watch 'SDector lor Southern Railway . Mall Orders Receive Prompt Attention ' Designs and Estimates of Cost Mailed on Request SPARTANBURG, S. C. I N0 OBLIGATION IS INCURRED we Q - '- -Y-i.-fi -Y .., Y W -,- ,f v - gf ' viva 61-0ref:-0f1i170'vTJ'1'T0'1i'1-01-714'14'U -.wQn,, , s.....,+-,mt Qu... ,Q v-one v-Q fb Yi---'lijfn' -.I-sa-41.51..uQx.,1-.A-Qu-s!o!?3'ff '3'-Q 44-, 5 'l'st ntt -u M fe r ,O L F rf INGS led on I n .o - .X ,JV ,en,0lleA,rn,0-men:-A4-.,..,,,, --A Y- Y- Y- L- L- Y-77.7 .4 01.91, -q....-Q.-a.,Q...w,..,..,sf..'f,,firir-L':-:T'A55g3g,5fNg:F5-:,.9-L,, D . . . '- sv ua ,Q u . '-A. in T.,,,-x,. Q.,.-.,,f1..'-A ' u - . . Wfise lVlen Fertilize their lands, thus increasing their crops and providing means to educate their daughters. Wisdom is shown by buying from headquarters The Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. are the LARGEST FERTILIZER IVIANU- FACTURERS in the World, also Largest Importers of Kainit, lVIuriate oi Potash, Sulphate of Potash, Nitrate of Soda, in the South OFFICES RICHMOND, VA. CHARLESTON, s. C. ATLANTA, GA -. -.Q-Qs-.s-nQm-.1-Q.:-Q--.1-Q avgavglgflrgnavllgi 0,1 lL5,0 :0.':0! '03 '35 33 2:5 '33 'Sl-vi-.A -f -Y -ff -ff -T - - -f - TGTGYO-i'0-it-'Tv-x'0-x1r'fwrT':-ZJ1Y0'vT0'1-0'1-0'r4'1-:'.0'r-arvef-raver.:141.11-if-1141.0 ,. g,v,..,g-QS-Q5-gg-gtg-gg-Q5-.4Q5-ggelt,-ga Q-Qxgnt , F A A,,t,5,,g-.g1fg'f2'3E?5? Y-fr,3f,Tgf.,T4f'.:'r.cfr.Jr.4f1.4'v.a'r.4f1-4'v-offsr-:vo A'2,:2,,4,e,o-m0-V0-I ' ' Saves Time and Money ls e -,411 i i Spartanburg r Railway Gas and Electric Company 'l'irt-rw is rmiy one thing' sweeter' l For Nice, Stylish, Desirable tltztrt Z1 Sweet Girl l Q., .- Clothin Hats and ifmcluzttc gf Furnishing Goods THATS vrsrr NUNNALLY'S M. Greenewald C '-1 23 W. Main St A I3 IVI A N THE GROCER SPARTANBURG, S. C. Phone 92 Satisfaction Guaranteed -1.5 Q , -f-R,-V ,-.---.A-.A-.,-, J. Y- f,. ,-- f- f: Q ' ' -0-0.1-Q-,,....,Q,..,-,s-.s.Or ' .,'3':,,: f,-.5.,.,. v .Q ,v,, g,'g,x'g-fs-gf X ,,'4,jP'4M7 ,iii VLQLQ-4 1 an 0,13 ol: as 9. 9-. ,A . isvuf- R ' ' ' iv -, ,LA - 2. Illllw'-.1-pf Q' . .. . .. . .. . .. , .. x .. , .. . .. -f.. fgvfz. Q gf.. i.-f,--Y,-f f.:'1-?- J ffflf' fflfxi' gflffflffflffflifsie-.4 en- fd x mv-xv-.w..,-,-Q.,-..Q' 'W , . e , , L e e- e - - e . 'Y ' V 'Aux ' 'f -:4 ...:1'fA1.:gi:g 1 5 '-if .. 1,4 'ii 1 N: ' Y e . . ' ' f :-F? . T sw 11 fa is is E1 eva :na d ff, Q Ona pl ei er by IQ N . ,ik ,, X 'f:??Sl . .- 125 ' J 55- 21:55:- ,'f.:f: b' - iff .1 fx., ', . 5' . VVQA .. ex ' X. fx X NR 1 Q QRS Qs 'A X , :D . 0 1' X B gb Ox N wx, ,- G S X S XX is X Qs TRAC 5 MARK Queen City Printin ' 'and Pa er Co. Printers, Binders, Engravers, Charlotte, . . , Q,,s!f --,ffs.gr,k Tfzzfr.hm-v'..sii1gi,, lj-ff-PKKQ-r ff'iiX1diY'QQ- x ,' -, 3 3 ,,-f 3 ff -gg ll, 5. ne if il' 5, QE 3-15 P' r' 11 Si: 0' 1: ri E- X, Q1 Tw 31 jg U O ii' 3 2-1 if :-, .',, Q-f Ei su P' i, mti rm pg' if ri fl ii n :jg 51 ol H 'i ns. fi 0 ,....,Y. 1 - A ,fl lo I , Vw' ,pm-'- .,f,f f Q.. 5x 1'-11 pm Lf 11 me Fvhh Ruh-A A. W V Corphff' fllllfh Trv-I 'Ax Afiiiti of Facf. and 16211 text-h' H Q5 PAM Cornell. 3 sities: SY C011ser'vz11 CHRI Mus.D 1 -' : .. ahowerl it GRO rear ffm baskerhzd BYU the largf: out. coma tilated. xv FIR than IWC enamelle- tresses. r EQL hall 1605 Main Bu laundry 1 recitatim CK. 1 Ch! three-mag art stud' HE Qxercish water ii best hose ,,,.,,,-1,0-1,0-1,0-1,9-1,0-A,0-1,0-1,0-1,0-A,9A,0-p,p.,,,l, A f1 !li..'?'4l 5!'9,-:Z ,i..iQ.' iQ.5Q.,Q-mv-xv-s'0-xv-xQ5Q5Q.5QfQ.f-, 5-n,gngp,gn,QL'QL'f2 f?', -g,,:, -I, il ',,,.,-..,Q.,..,Q,Qx-Qs Dr' WEBB Tl-l0Mp50N GREETINGS TO 1905 AND 1906 I DENTIST 21 6: 22 Lee Building - Spartanburg, South Carolina The Intercollegiate Bureau . iiiei ii,, . S S COTRELL Sc LEONARD N Albany, New Y0rk. is the favorite Candy and Fruit store Prompt delivery of Fruit MAKERS OF THE Caps, Gowns and Hoods To the American Colleges and Univer- sities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Class contracts a Specialty. t0 the Rich gowns for pulpit and bench. COLLEGE Egieitin, Samples, etc., Upon Re- B. F. SHOCKLEY JAX, JL t AAC S VVHOLESALE DR. J. C. CALVERT GROCER DENTIST I Spartanburg, South Carolina I S. W. Cor. Main and Church Sts. Spartanburg, S, C, Aix- -AC t JAC, Q'Q'Qn,-,.,, . -KA-uv..-, mg AQOQQ . 4-oucoerz,-I-T,-,: -47 Q CA LUM ET TEA AND COFFEE CO. Sl and 53 Franklin Street Chicago I I I I I I I I I I -, , rf-,- '-33313731.13 F17-0: Q' Q- Q3 Q3 Q5 Q9 Q! -of Q' if tfil - 4 4 Ove.:1-0:70Fiiifouov-J14fv3v4'r2':J1-JUG if? ,Al III .I I I I I I ,I 1, I I I II, I IW IH, I 'I II Is III I I .I ,I ,I I 3: I I I I I I :I ,I I I I I II p I II ,I II' II, cf ,I ,I I II ,I ,I ,I ,I I il' IQU6 .i' QP I at Bl! al' ali at al' BI! rau Q Qs , . .D 'Y York. I! 'Y 'T S BQ Vzzzvcr. of 20 the 35 V . c-fultx, ' . 'O czzclx. 5 ,Q s Rc , ,s 'Y 'Y .Ev QE 33 3? 3? 3? 33 'T lnrollna Q' N... 'Y 3? 'Y 'Y If If co. 'f 'I 39 33 I 'T If Q0 .'q Q x-Qxo. , ,n-nQnQm Q' 0- Q-1 Q - 9 . 9 . 9 . , . , . , . Q- 9. 9grrig,2,9-gfw'-1T'f:,,-3T!--7:3-T-fi717, ,4 1-0 1-I'-0 ' f f- - BQ-3-sl-at-Q --4.x-..l+.xQm-.Q-gxQ.x:.x..,:.:--x-gm..g.. - 714' fr: .fa via' .ra vT0'rTaf1T: 174115 11: P5 725173 P7557-5535-72,'A.:-m 5 -.1 ,K ,K K K -off-4rr.3fp:5f1,75,.,.f Q 'Q -ofvrff I-I0 IE PHoTooRAPHER COLUMBIA, S. C. High,ClaSS Work College Work Solicited 1321101 84 white 'Phone 50 PRINTING Engraved Carcls and Announcements Monogram Stationery Ti 4 ' I9 Magnolia St. SPARTANBURG, S. CAROLINA SPFIRTHINIBURG, S. C. It is More Wise than Otherwise TO SEND KCDAK WURK To All kinds of Hauling and Livery Carriage furnished at all hours. CHARLESTON, s. C. Baggage Checked from your Work Good, Promptness Unexcrlled YCSICICIICC to d6Sti!l21fi0I1- '9sG.s'.s.v.-.-.s.s.-.-,-,Q.--O-Ol' Y'-:ity ?Tpf Pipvpq-,A ' ' ' '.' L112'.,.22,'L3A0L' 1' 0-s an Q . Q , 5 , .. , , ' ,D Ts T.:.rg.T-NT--. - - -K-1-m-A11-.L:'5':.L:!-t:!::5':!::1::':l::!9: ,,3,.,-..--.3-osgig-0S'3,lA,f5 -3 -f -' --ov ,tyftyrtpffa1-if-o'r-o'r-off-of:-o'r-af1.gffTy ,Y ,, - -Y - ' ,-, ,-3 ,Ty 121.1 v414f'.yv.: 1:14 R, ONT GQMERY DENTIST T01-eva :lv HIJARTANBLTRCE, S. C. SHEEP on H r'Pority'i Cotton Felt Mattress and On your eyelids erown the god of sleep. Our Carolina quality mattress, manufactured from our Celebrated Purity 'l Cotton Felts, is the Highest Grade Cotton Felt Mattress that can be produced. Manufactured absolutely from Selected Strict Good Middling Cottonsf, grown in the famous Piedmont region of the Carolinas, and long noted for the beauty and elasticity of its staple 5 covered with High Art ticking 3 finished by the First Mattress Makers of Americag it is tl1e Perfection of Twentieth Century Mattress Building, and makes a couch fit for a Duchess. This Guarantee on every mattress bearing our trade-mark: We guarantee this mattress to be manufactured from pure raw stock, free from any admixture of old rags or other old material. Sleep on' it for three months, and if found imperfect in quality or workman- ship. return it to your dealer, who is authorized to refund to you the 1H'lCC17?lltl.,' If your dealer does not handle Carolina quality, write us direct. The Southern Cotton Oil Company Sole Manufacturers CHHRIJOTTE, N. cz. Hungry! wen 'Phone 37 or go to Finch's for your Meats and Produce AN UP-TO-DATE RESTAURANT IN REAR OF MARKET W. T. FIN CH rf-'L..'L .-:5gg:.3,gg55 plyqli 11s9--Q-.0-.sys ,airy 10-.A 'L' ,nl gbeffgf 5-4 Te. giis. f.. 'Q is io- .0 w' QI. ' in li-l ' si' if gil si! ill ii! lit li' all af' ii' ii! iff if if if if gl if Q if gl gl NS s . I Z. 5. . lg of sf if if if '4 e f- if if if if if sf I. ,f to . si' if if if if sf if 0.'fj ,.,.,p-1,0-1 0-l,0-A,o-nA0-n,0-s,o-Anv-n,0-p,0-,,,.,,,., -Q'io-g'0.yo-5-suv-xc-sopq.,-o.,Q.f,.g,jf.,: ...Q-. .?' 010- 9- 9- y. ,. y- Q- a---- -I gf Q- ,a,,,',?'-ff-f'H13 ',:3 - - - '- -' - ' f-f- f-f f-W Af - - f?.L,0LA , Y PLLJLA ,0- x 1- x 1. Y-Q. f,-QTQQQQ?-ig' 20 ,o-A ,,.. , , ,O-4,0-,., 1v-s,.,..,..,,,,,.,- ESTABLISHED 1892 Stephen Lane Folger 180 Broadway New York R. Pg PETERSON PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER , AND OPTICIAN Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry. Clubs and College Pins and Rings. , and imshes Gold and Silver Medals 1 Photographs in all the various styles Eye-glasses fitted and guaranteed satis- faction in the most approved styles FIRST-CLASS BOILERS I-lrie :md Atlas tl-Iugines, 'I':1uks,Stacks, Tubes, Mills, Injectors, Shzifting Pulleys, llelliug :uid Fittings. MILL, ENGINE AND GIN OUTFITS, Al bottom prices SUPERB STOCK OF ' Call to see them i DOu't fziil to write us before you buy. Aclrlress Of frame Or rimless varieties Toilet Articles on Sale for Ladies LOMBARD IRON WORKS and SUPPLY CO., i E. Main Street Augusta, Ga. Foundry Nlaeliiue :mal Boiler XVOrk Supply Store. j Spartanburg: S' Caffillna G- SCHIRMER I EVERETT WADDEY 35 Union Square, New York COMPANY Pl'1iI,Isiii'3us ,xml Ixiiiuiwrfpias Oif M IC Commencement Invitations and Our xfufl' of Sheet Music, IROOIQ :mil College Annuals Iioreigu Iiiilmrtzitimis is Iuilis- putzilily llie l.r11jgr.ifiii the Couutrv. Our l:'ifl'lm11.i ure the very ffm! 1lll1I College Work a Specialty our prices :ire 111mlf'1'rz!f' C:il:iIOgiies free mi ulililivuliuii i RiCl1m011df ,LNffl., ,1.:,i.. .4 -.a ua .4 . 4 .4 4. I'eO.s.-,-,-,-.-.o.-uafouo-.0-4-an U ' Virginia 'LN-ygzi' ,4 .4 1-072- ,:..n,mQm-.1-.I-:I-011' TyTT0'1T: 12' :TJ 1-of:-yr-0' rar , ,, PLEYQ-'fs3.,, Q .s ,Q ,Q ,Q ,,, .5-T6T.::.r,-, -Q3 -sg -0-301,-0-5'0-3'Oej'be3-0-JQLQ-QR-QR A f f f -'f- zzrswarnawf .Qu-QRQR-0.3-9.5 I Spartan Furniture Co. ' DRINK 25 E. Main Street We make a specialty of Suitable Furnishings for Students and Also Everybody Else ALWAYS SEE US FIRST XVheu your horse or Cattle feed runs out, use good judg- ment, by Calling me up for PRICES AND GDDD DUALITY I HANDLE ONLY THE BEST THAD C. DEAN 'PHONE172 BISI-IOP'S ICE CREAM PARLOR MEXICAN FRU1-MIZ YJ The Most Delicious Soda Fountain Drink S. BECKER THE stands for Matchless lee Cream A Home Water Supply C03 The Best in the City lt stands lfor hne Candies lr stands lor fragrant Chocolate lt stands for fresh fruits lm stands lfor quality lr stands lor the most refreshing drinks D. D. BISHOP Palmetto Comer 'Phone 281 evo-9o0.,.,, 210-up TdTir:ifE552:11e:A:yeff-ny ' HQ- -0- .sis :.:i . f SPARTANBURG, S. C. JOHN B. CLEVELAND, - - President JESSE CLEVELAND, - - - Treasurer C. W. HARDY, - - - Superintendent - Avgiaaltg,-,0LL.0Lf,0:f',0:Aft! :LTL iiTL is- it- C670-U0 , -L Y 7 - - tj Q. ,zgfizf fs yrpf ff' 17: ft: ftp' 'Ta 'Te rv, ,357373 ,., ,p-A ,er ,011 :Lf fn' 122,32 55315: 4Le921 ez 'EA rv-A , ll? T,,,.,,Y,.y..,-..,v. .v.vo-xv-uv--s-msg-..fs..qs,rg.,:f::r,.-fl?-if 'fffle-,en L tiilt 5L',9 -4.91:-A sw- uv- , , FIRST NILITQNIIID BANK +1-N fo- SURPLIUS S200,000.00 g53,673'O0 OFFICERS cu. E. BURNETT, President J. cu. si1vI9soN, cashier J. B. CLzEVELxHND, Vice-'President H. M. CI-IRIETZBERG, Hsst. Cashier I-1. B. CFKRLKISLKE, Attorney CONSERVHTIVE SHPE PROGRESSIVE lI.le Solicit Your Business THE FIDEIIITY L01-TN ibm TRUST COMPANY CHPITAI4 gugphug 330,000.00 530,707.00 OFFICERS CU. E. BURNETT, President J.,W. SICDPSON, Treasurer R. K. CARSON, Attorney . 4 and 435 Wi Interest Paid on Deposits UNQUESTIONED STRBILIITY 'lll III '- III qu Ijl lll 'lll' 'l1U ull '- In ru III '- '1 Ill Ill Ill lll ' The merchants Elf! Farmers Bank FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND Donunns Solicits your accounts, offering you the most fav01f'61b1G terms consistent with sound financial principles I-I'-1 '-'It' 1 G Cashier E. I... wx-IITE, President J. Li. If-uEm N , onemr-su CANNON, Hssistant Cashim' ..q-.1-QSQSQJQ-,.. , - .,. ..-Q1-si-03,'Q5'5 -4--'Y' -' :qty-14' Q-gg..------ --,-- --Q-Q24.19it-------F---75-7-7:3.Ta-Fl-Y ' '' 3'i'3'Q'i'v'o' .4 4,'4v'.4.4.gsauau-0u4a4'4'4 13145: Q Q Q no Fo F5 ,vp-,cs1,gefez',e:g,q::':f-' '3 -5 Zgfyipyofy-9.3-Q-xt-v4r'TI774 ARCH B. CALVERT, T. M. EVINS, A M E R N President. Cashier V. M2 IVIONTGOMERX, T.J. BOYD, Vice-President. Asst. Cashier NHTICNFHJ BANK T t cnprrnn, s1oo,ooo.oo XVe are one of a line of banks in North and South Carolina closely associated, doing an aggregate business of over S53,000,000.00 Most liberal terms in the way of loans to parties depositing with us -:- -:- T BANK OF spnnrnmaunc CHPITHD, S100.000.00 SOUTHERN TRUST GOIVIPHNY CHPITHI4, S5100,000.00 THE LARGEST CAPITAL on ANY SAVINGS BANK IN SPARTANBURG A. H. Twichell. T. E. Moore. J. T. Johnson. J. O. Erwin. Arch B. Calvert. T. A. Green. T. M. STOBO J. SIMP Liberal interest paid on time deposits. We solicit ladiesf accounts -:- -:- -:- ' DIRECTORS V. M. Montgomery J. C. Evins. O. L. Johnson. C. L. O'Neale. Dr. H. R. Black. Dr. W. J. Chapman Evins. soN, ATTORNEY. We Solieit Yourf Business IVIOJFXVFX CUFF-'EE 256 lb. I V g Roasted by if Ill ANTRIM- UJAV . J Said by T QISERQROCER- 4, fc , , Justvought to taste 1t. , U 'wwf A 6 ,. MOJAY A is a blend of pleasing f p if M 2, fe fragrance, of delightful flavor- injbv f youlll like it-most every one does. And they keep on liking it, too, for 'T T l T' we use great care to see that its quality never varies. FP'2Sh when sealed and stays so: Q 1 , . , . . xf- ---xi-J.,-.Q ' Q I -5 .Q f -Ti .Q ri fiiiif'-5-1- l,:O:53 -sg -.3 -.1 -Qu -nl -Q- u 9 v -0 v 9 Io QT, j-,-,f-,A Q-S. 1-Y' '-'A' -Qu-5391-Q 1 .Tyr 12 17: vi vi r-1 Fiji 5 -Qu .Qs v6 ' 'xx Q '41 T fx, . M. EVINS, h D Cash. '61, TJ. BOYD, 1er. Asst. Cashier, o i F W, fi. N B U R G if ,in 'WI vi! o.ooo.oo fi - 'lui ORS YL M. Montgomery. fig, C. Evins. fx' L. johnson. H? L. O'Nea1e. Fil, -.H.R.B1ack. ,f XV. j. Chapman. ff! 'iIlS. W, U ', ATTORNEY. in - vi! in! xv Business QT! ai if vi! 'I vi! in! W! 4 6.-2 -' iii ii! ii! 3? ii! ie? ii! ii! rw 3 2 Q iwf - 1 f I , ni MILF. 11, ' . W. I I ,. , 4 1 a v N! 3'-2 ly b .flliillllj HMONDQ n ' f-U . Q' 052---411 ,.:f4.a'4' n -..fx 1 6 ' ,,,!,.,,,,1pln,g-gggltggilft',2C,ffLgg5','li,2'.5,,0gf,0L5,'L1,0L9,0LL,QgI,01A 'Atl' ,pr1:g4 75'T.,-5,-f-,-io-is-,-..,s-v-is-is-ici-.ITQQ-Q-i-ST-el ,rl i,5o-if -' ou ' - 3- BUILIDERS Of P EStil'DatCS i ..,. .ss .. uni had IM PRO VE D i 1, s s s s f ss sss Fu S f. . ex Q S i Gorfrfespondenee MHCHINERY ..5: . .'-' TZ , ' Solieited l l Fi. H. WFXSI-IBURN, Soutberfn Agent CI-IHRDOTTE, NORTH CAROMNH . . WFXSI-IBURN Cotton Mill Machinery Equipment GHHRIJOTTE, H - N. CHRODINH iltlqn ,xQxQx-.mel 7-j.,?.,N .,.-nmQ5-.n,-.,- . u . Q -..,u..nQx-Qu-:-.Q-.K -,-- 4 oP .4fY'1' x.A-- -X f-le? Q -15 -f -K.,--.J-x.----fyvf-'K-f x 4 -0 1-0 c-01 -0'f3-v'1o..:v'-i-'T'5'.'.?'.'.2-..af4.4-0-494:40 ' Q ri, 2 N vii. og! E if i 'a 1 3. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 fi v'Q .1 vi! iii 1 1 7 3. 3. 3 3 vp. WB Q B 'Q Q E Q if Q .5 Fi .i 5-1 1-2 ia ii .Q ii gi iz it ii 3 r D! gl vi K+! gms I in ii! 323 if J! Q! if H! is .ig K Elgar- ,I . 4 Y .MQg-f.- , ' . 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