Due West Female College - Arrow Yearbook (Due West, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1920 volume:

Presidents Ruth Boggs Grace Sheffield YVilmot XVhitesides Kfarthu Pressly Eyizabeth Cathczlrt Pearl Dale Page Ninety-tfwo Amelia Sing of loyalty and honor, And of lofty purpose true, Noblest womanhood shall crown her NVhose high aims pass in review. Our ideals we now will show you, Of our motto first take note. lt is worthy, Excellential YVe to it our powers devote. In the valley of life's pathway, XVe will toil and gather strength For the steep ascent, that always Gives the hill-crest view at length. Nothing short of its attainment Satisfies the earnest soul, And the striving gives 1'are payment Though not all may reach the goal. Character, ideal and strong, This our standard long shall bear, Thoughts of worth we would make real, Things that time will not outwear. ln our history we glory, And its leaves with pride we turn, For the oft-repeated story hlakes our hearts within us burn. Poesy hath crowned with laurel Her whose name we proudly bear, And we strive to make immortal Loved Amelia's title fair. For an emblem long we pondered Rich insignia, everywhere, And from fair France's Honor Legion Gave, at length, the badge we wear. Courts of kings were sought for colors, Lore of knights and pages bold, These we love above all others, Royal purple slashed with gold. Fair Amelia's aims we honor, Her legacy in love bequeathed llay we cherish through life's journey, And guard her fair name, laurel-wreathed. K I Miss LENORE NEX'ILLE LONG. Page Ninety -three A-.11 , V,-an-. is -Q-Q--sew-Q,.,5..,f -I - -H ---Y - Pvc were f rc.-7 :ff 1i..L,L.e.f,1-ff - - 23 Ml .fi - -. ---Qu ,, Jn. 111-1:5---eu-rf' ' Page' Ninfiy-Four - l - 'fn' 1' -.scalp Castallan Llterary SOCl6ty Z Founded 1896 Colors Crimson and Gold Flower: Red Carnation - llflotto: Esse quam videre BIEMBERS I lVIary Less Abernathy Helen Bloffatt Jessie Able Betty lylorrah Alice Agnew Roberta lllorris Josie Lee Beard Hortense Nash Inez Blakely Sarah Patrick Lila Bonner Hennibee Powell Ruth Bonner llflary Pressly Rose Burns Lois Pressly Virgie Busby Susie Pruitt I Dora Byrd Tinie Pruitt Ethel Cheatham lylae Putnam Annie Crawford Lillian Quinn Nolie Crawford Jean Reed Evelyn Dale Grace Reed Belle Dale Virginia Reid A Lois Dowtin Erin Reid Essie DuPre VVillie Robinson Jennie Elrod Zelma Scott Carrie Ferguson Civilla Shannon Virginia Galloway Addie Simpson lylamie Harris Lillian Singleton Howard Hill Jennie Ruth Stevenson Elizabeth Johnson Naomi Swinson Wincie Jones Lilla Templeton Leila Kennedy Elizabeth Tribble Julia Kennedy Vera Wheeler Nannie Killian Inelle Wheeler Lucile Kirkpatrick Margaret Westbrook Elizabeth Mann Kathleen Westbrook Annaline McCrorey lNIattie Mae Whitesides Florie McGill Pagz Ninety-five Presidents Lila Bonner Elizabeth Tribble Sarah Patrick Rose Burns Virginia Reid Page Ninety-six Castalia lf you will follow me gently, NVith quiet steps and with care, I will lead through a vale of flowers fRich blossoms of beauty rarej. And then a dark cavern l'll show you ln the side of a mountain drear, VVhich stands like a sentinel olden Guarding some treasure dear. And there I will show you a fountain Cf sparkling water and free, lNlidst a wild profusion of flowers 'Neath the arms of a huge oak tree. There, Friend, you may well look with wonder The fountain Castalia behold By a beautiful maiden 'tis guarded- Here are treasures many and old. You will find here the wisdom of ages: The fruit of well applied years, The sound of the silver drops tinkling 'Tis music to earthworn ears. Castalia these treasures will show you, Aye these and myriads more, Of wonders perhaps you have heard of ln books of fanciful lore. You'll find this to be a true story, If you delve in her treasure store, Castalia will not prove a miser She'll lavish her bounties galore. Now this is a secret I've told you Guard well from a treacherous foe, The beautiful spring was discovered hlost twenty long years ago. Since that time Castalia has flourished. Her claims have widened their scope: Her standard of Womanhood noble Has given new life and hope. lllay the wisdom of ages ne'er fail herg Her strength, be it ever the same, Doing well each task that's assign'd her, Ne'er fawning for glory or fame! N. H., ' 19. .I Page Ninety-:wen 1 4 l K Q - , ii A' I , ' . 5 n 4. ,fi 1-'VZ 1 4. , ' ,X 1- ::, 3 , V- 3 3' '-, f : '- -f?'?f2,f'-w . ., - S J., -1 , .a...:.-:s-. F7 N. , 'V 25'-'Sf-f' '15-4 3 3:,iigliAfE'Q:g',g3i512 1 , -. .V 5- , ,'sf::fA:2'5 'i' K ' ' if V if f - - -:V 'H 5 , .9--'ix . I j Q5 A : F, ,,. xgffi 5 :ggLga:3g:f,,,::,zA '- - ' -- '- ' ' ' ' as!! W. 'fi'-ff 1 'f . -- 2- , L6 3195? 215 -152 3 at 3,!,,53.:g .1 ,,,.. 5, ..V, , . ,-!-, swf .,,. b. 5..,SJ,,.:.i.Vf:' nl .. wk H ,S i.. ' Vw X.: Fu- ., sw..-..g-'ftj2 ' .1 N -x Ki QQ.. 'qgwgipi 'N 5 '- ,, '4?5'32Ji5!9m5 4 ff ff fn Q! L. 5 u .NX A nm, - Li. R 1, 1 - I 1 1 l w il Page' Ninrly-eight I J I KXW vf! Page A znety mn: 'ESQ 'gh- viu- 5 E5 631-L5 A CR 'E me I 5' , j' , C' Q ff gffff I , ' .. . ' '-2 .Z in : v- OQ xo 'U U 35? I HTl1e Palmetto Girlsv President ...... Vice-President Secretary ...... Artist . . . ..-Nami 1-mf..-.-1-.Q Ml.. --:-xi.---us...,.,,.,,.., Y-,Y ,V , , Blottoz VVl1ile I breathe, l hope. Flower: Goldenrod Page Oni' Hundrfd . . .Sarah Patrick . . . .Ruth Boggs Lillian Singleton . .Susie Cathcart A v l l V l Sisters I r l Cathcart Sisters Donnald Sisters Grier Sisters Hill Sisters Nance Sisters Pruitt Sisters Slieflield Sisters Rush Sisters Thomason Sisters Vllestbrook Sisters XVheeler Sisters - -. :f '11, g , : f-1-W - - --K-gr Page One Hundred One QWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWW THE ARRGW VOLUME I l'X,QEz 'Ni x Nl 4, H F1 L iv Q? Published by the Class of 1920 52?-CN -A E6 Vi' if E225 Woman's College of Due West DUE WEST, S. C. IWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWM WWWMMMMMMMMMMWWMMMWWMWWWWWMWMWWWWWMWWWWWMW mmwmmwmmwmmw? Y-1 Z:-u in - flu , l A i 'U cc as gg, The Flaroklalas ,il if i ll, if li i li li is 5 , i i i Allie Rush . . . .. .President X ' Lois Pressly . . .... . . .... . . . . .Secretary l fi Florida Crackers ,l Olanda KIeQueen Naomi Swinson Essie Du Pre Klyrtis Rush Allie Rush N Alabama Canons 'il llrs. Annie B. Powell Miss Lois Grier Henniebee Powell llartha Lee Grier E Louise Jones Ruth Bonner 'V , Evylyn Dale Johnnye Cunningham Arkansas Traveler li ' Eva Nelson l Oklahoma Sooner 51 Lois Pressly l li i P age One Hundred Tflco .1-aar4v:..,.a. A., ... ... 1. . W-.. Ml-'he Long Leaf Pine Girlsv l wi Motto: Boost the old North State. Flower: Rhododendron. OFFICERS President ....... .......... Vice-Pre sident . . . Treasurer .... . Secretary BIEMBERS Diary Bennett Isabel Choate lllaxa Bradley Ruth Hayes Ethel XVarlick Mary Lane Fradonia Brown llary Belle Hood Laura -lane llullen - 1g,fg WY -.,.,T....,. , , Y. :Ji .f. 7....w.f,.,u1-f3.,,,..,1L,E,, ,V ,, E li ll xl il lil Tl l it ll ll l 1 ii, ll Q. i . l i ,i e I G l l Y W! l Q l 3? ll gui li ls .. ..XVilmot VVhitesides . . . . .Katherin Pressly vi, . . . .Virginia Bryan ll: .. . . .Grace Cashion .l ll ll Thelma Smith Feriba Stough Ii Gladys Xvelborn l Josie Lee Beard gl il l l Page One' Hundred Three Anderson County President ...., . . .Ruth Boggb Vice-President ......... ............. S usie Pruitt Secretary and Treasurer . . . . . Klattie Sue VVitherQpoon Sponsor ..... ..... K liss Clinkscales Flower: Cotton Colors: Green and VVhite lllotto: l'VVe plow deep while sluggzlrds sleep, YVe've corn to Sell, 'tuters to l-:eep.'7 FarmeretteS Ruby' Hill Addie Rogers Jennie Ruth Stevenson Lois Glenn Klzunie Harris Jennie Elrod Tinie Pruitt Gertrude Bowen Xlzlry VVliite Pennell lillen Hunnicutt Eula Blue Dillingham .4ii1,,i.1i.,-.' Page One Hundred Four I-I Y' fe-ff!!- -' f f'-' as :3L:Q:.u1x..s11,u:f.L..4.-.1 Chester County Ai. ..1.1z:g.f.4mA.:......rn1g: 4 :-Rai i Jaulll Pl lr lil ll l Til lr '1! lv. ill 'i il lr fl ll if ill i l ll :il L l i President ....... .... ...... L c mise Barron Vice-President ......... ...., K Iargaret Phillips Secretary and Treasurer . . . ........ . . . ....... Belle Dale in 5 l Rlotto: On the Lookout QHillsJ Password: Jitney. ll Flower: llarigold CKIarry Goldl. Belle Dale Erin Reid lllarie Stroud Rose Burns Ml Helen Nloffatt Nannie Killian lll Civilla Shannon Louise Barron Nlargaret VVestbrook llarguerite VVillis Kathleen Westbrook Margaret Phillips X llary Less Abernathy Mattie lllae YVhitesides lg iil ll l l ijl .. 5... f '.T.:LL Page One Hundred Fwe Lawrens County uBoosters,, lXf'Iiss Bessie Byrd, Sponsor Addie Simpson, '22 Julia Patton, '23 lllyrtle Baldwin, '23 Julia lYICChesney, '22 Inez Blakley, '22 Lilla Templeton, '20 Elizabeth Trihhle, '20 lllaggie Boomer, '23 Janie Cannon, '23 Hortense Nash, '22 Pres., Lilla Templeton V.-Pres., lflizzlheth 'liribhle Sec.-Treas., .lllll2llxICQ2llCSI1f ' Klotto: To Boost Lzuiren lvlccormicli County Lila Smith Lois Dowtin Betty Klorrah Leila Kennedy Eunice llcifelvey lszlhel Boyd VVillie Robinson Klarthn Bell XVessie Sturkey Roberta Klorris KIZITQ' Pressly Page One I'11ll1d!'l'dSi.T ' f Lillian Quinn Carrie Fllerson Eula NI. Plaxco Jeannette Moore uTl1e White Rose Petalsn York County llotto, Mascot, ulgxu Yeola johnson Floric lIcGill Sara Plaxco Ferne Bell ulackxy V, V ,-. 4, Y,-1 4,.' 1 g',fj,fQ. 'F I 7 1 . inq- Paqe One Hundred Sefuen 'I l lpI'e8Cl'l.GI'S, D8L1gl'lteI'S 2 wk ' Time of Rleeting- VVhen the bell doth ring. Place of llleeting- ln a straight and narrow path. Nlotto- There's a little bit of bad in every good little girl 51553951 an 3---g 5592 :tml gg F. , ruQ' U12 gl: ESQ? EEO Q,- 5'P'-. l:D W : ilga Z 1 F5130 59.62 UQ 5 H... HWZE. O ,.,-2 T' ,UO W : fvnE1 F7,Ej': Sal y1: :J ..-ag ' 1 1 'ft 'U '1 VU N FU :r FD 1 E , A ' 41 e9 9 M. .5 E 'lirgf P , 5 ,mils 3 2 0 37 H13 ag, 2 S cllrisrhye hm 0 g lla' Z 5' 3 415 m H sie 5 giwl 9- 1 pw! NP s N955 4' 3 : mln' 'E ,395 In E '31 E 4 9 5 94 'l Page One Hundred Eight CG 99 3 Rlottot Hang sorrow: Care would kil Therefore, let's be merry. Place of lleetingz Bettfs and Pokefs room Time of Bleeting: Recreation. Object of Meeting: To reveal secrets and satlsfx hunger Pass XVord: HN' Ifverythingl?l?l . - lu! ' ii 7 -,e i i Y, -fr Nx- xfofvatwf? Y WIEIVBE7?-5 TrLslv-V-...L jf:-u+4.n.-L7 t fi 11 CII, The String Bancl Tirne of Kleetingz U'i'f l'iCOIHIl10I1 timef' Place of Meeting: l'Band stand. hlotto: lf music be the food of love, play on! Pass VVord: Try to be sharp: always be naturalg never be flat. Object of Meeting: Hlmitate Kitty. Favorite Selection: 'KThe Old Cow Crossed the Road, Band llistress-Betty Pressly. l MEMBERS lst Violin-Betty Pressly 2nd Violin-Henrietta Guyn Ukeleles- Roberta llilorris Lois Pressly Civilla Shannon 5 Shannon Yvalker Louise Barron Essie Du Pre 1 Guitar-Allie Rush l li Page One Hundred Ten ...,..... ..... ,.. .1 ,ai-Yf.,.-.Nung,A., GC 97 The Ripples 7,,-..,,:......,J,, ,,,....-,5..Q....,v..-..Yi F Klotto: Catch me if you can. Time of Meeting: llidnight. Place of Nleeting: The Yveinie Alley. Eliabeth Johnson .. Bertha Ashworth . ffMac,l Annaline McCrorey Izzy Isabel Boyd Bill Willie Robinson BIENIBERS HPatl7 Leila Kennedy Coot Eula llae Dillingham lfsook-YY Erin Reed Tin Elizabeth Johnson ..............President . . .Secretary and Treasurer Lipstick ' Ruby Lipscomb lKR0Ck1Y Rosa Patterson llAShll Bertha Ashworth l 1 ,NW ,l , 7 ,,,. -..P , ,, 4---3-4 Page One Hundred Eleven Un Qbur lgrvsiilent ffKPu.iKl1'.iKnhinm1n B. El. ulhu bg his herp intervsi. untiring lahnr, HUB kvm alvrinezn In the run- hitinn will nvvhn nf thx' hum' has rn- ahlzh nur rnllegv thrnugh ihvsv hif- Iiruli gwrs in fultill sn ahvquntvlg her miaainn tn the rhurrhg emh wha has hrrn trulg nur frimhg this Brat unlumv nf Uhr Arrnur in gratvfullg hrhiratvh. ggi? ----- - 1---,-r.:.1-inn....i 4 ,':3,,5-u...,...ff: - i I V if in GG 93 We Are Sex7en I' J N i F 1 i Aim- To keep the day bright As the seven starry sisters do the nightf' President ....... . . ..................... . . Vice-President .......... Secretary and Treasurer .... X, Musicians .......,..... i i in ' '-- :sa-.-H . -r- ge, , . ----Q Page One Hundred Tfwelfve .Katherine Pressly . . .Gladys Welborn . . . .Susie Cathcart SVeola Johnson Uilizabeth Cathcart - -- -- '--- -:Q--' ff-1--e '--Lzuaeuuaw The H H I-I1li9I'S Rendezw oux Turkes Shoals lXI1Qs Lols Grxer Annalme lNIcLr0rs Nlack lWarth'1 Lee brler Polly Margaret Phxlllps Loggle Belle Dale Jack Lols Presslx ulla Nlccheanex udy Naoml Swmson The Cat lVIar3 Preqsly Luke Q Q X , , - ---.. , .P ' , W L -rv JQ1' A A , v- I , . ' 5 ,C M , Q I' ul 'J' 1 .Q V . I ' A l V . x . ,. ',r- I I . b 1 ' I lf ll l e . s - 1 Q u , Yu Q f V1 1 1 -1 - ll as I l . X ' ' ll ' YY F n va - Y uEvv W . J - lx, , U, UJ yu - - xc my 1 1 I V 44 1: , 5 1- ,F 'I 1 1 I l Page One Hundred Thirte l il l B 71 Q-,.--F ::::4-L1-my 1-,.w V2-,ztilg---V: fx- -'-1 . if4-...Q.-.... ...1.----:.--:Y,-- I 1 F f A 1 i . i l 1 l 1 x f 1 f rl i Q ii l F E S l 'S 4 ? 1 4 1, 5 i, 4, l Bliss Grier-Sponsor. 1 Bertha Ashworth . N Hortense Nash .. ll l' Jingle, Martin Bell if John, johnnye Cunningham Ash, Bertha Ashworth VVuser, Eloise Hite ig Alas, Eunice McClevey l Sock, Hortense Nash 1 , i 1 Tris Kai Deka Us-S-1 . Blottoz Thirteen, no more, no less.' ROLL .Secretary and rl reasurer Gertrude Bowen, 'LTrudy Hlamie Harris, Sweetie Ruth Hayes, Puck VVessie Sturkey, Turkey ICYZI Nelson, Bohby Addie Rogers, Ted Page One Hundred Fourteen --y..,.-,,,.,...,,-V T: , -A V -- ..f....,,1, ww: ..-:-..l. .4 1 1- ----D-H - -Y--azz:-,...f -.1 nz1a.vim.c-.:..,-.l,... Y qua . .- 'lf 1 4 I 1 1 1 . l 1 1 1 Q l 12 ll 1 ,F 1 lr ,.. , I Q 1 1g l 1 ' 11 11 1 lQ 1 1 5 l 15 1 11 1- ,5 1 l .I 11 1 , I 1 jf . 1 ' 1 1 I 1 Z 5 l 2 KENTUCKY 'ITQNNHSSIQE l Y . . . l ' lllotto: llLI1lICtl we stand, KllYlLl?Ll we Klottoz Agriculture. Commerce. ,ll f. ll. 1 l 1 l'7lowel': Goldenrod. lf 1 Flower: Goldenrod. , I , 1 , Popular nzune of state, 'Y olunteerf' i- Popular name of state. L'Blue grass or P I . f I HB H 13 gg Dark and bloody gmundj, opn .11 name o peop e, utternuts. f N NANIESZ 1 ' , Popular name of people, l'Corncrz1Ckers. XIN qhemeld L l NAMES: :Smeg Tfleflield na e 1 Nlrs. Robinson Mig Hill Henrietta Guyn Ig-Iqlllfl 1 1 Q ll ' i l Shannon VValker Elisabeth Pressly l l l N! l l ' ' ,1 E1 A 1 1 1 1 , l N I l 1 1 1 1 1 ll 1 l e arg ixgifigfol Page One Hundred Fiftee fl ll S ll l i 's ll l lL Fl li i gl in Is is 1 ll vnnnunav-zmwwnse-.w:u:avnuu.v W , i lu un 1 , i ,,,,..F3,-:3.mf.,mg.F--- W.- i i l i J! qui upresslysv 2 I: rl all qi L l li l Place of Meeting: Pressly Pergola. ' Time of llleeting: Now.l' Favorite Song: Press me to your heart and call me yours. XVatcl1 VVorcl: Press o1m'arcl. Xlottoz Pressly now, but we may change our name. Favorite Occupation: 'Pressing two-lips. Katherine l'B00dy Klartlia Big Press l Lois Hee I Luke Nlary Little Press Elizabeth i i i ll 53 il gijl lei ,li lil ii l l i, 5 l Ii l lp l E , i I OUR FACULTY l W: isfmlmmn- . tilun' is . !3n...:u.Esmi1.'3'- --Sl Z Page One Hundred-.eixleen ll Eatin, Sl' lllotto Eat, drunk and be merrx for tomorrow se max smrxe Place of Wleetmg Tm Roof Tlme of Nleetmff All the tlme Object of Nleetmg To eat 111 we can and can all ue cant Favorlte Song bhe e'1ts and she ate Pass Word Beat' Savannah Bert SC ss Bxg P1 ess Hun L1ttle Press The fool O CDutx Teacher The experiences that make us sad S Chlef Cooks Butler Bottle Washer amtor make us merry l . M fl 1 n V, I KC ' , v Y - - i V Y! l ' , Qi - H ' ' I AA - vy . . fa. , , , , ,, I ' I nn H . . ff U I ll D! ll YY lg a..-.....-.....-.............,.......--...-..--.. - KCI !Y Shine .................................................... .Biggest Eater HE Y! tc - - vs J ' Lt H K P H - ivy nt t X H xr ' , ' yy l in , .,.r f - , Vx! Page ne un re efvenleen G6 73 I-IOITIS PfOdUCe Blotter: Tl1ere's magic in that little word Due XVest. President .. . llliss Agnew Lily Pruitt illae Putman Grace Donnald Julia Kennedy llildrecl Nance Selma NVatt Ray Cason ....... .. .Virginia Galloway PRnDUCTs Dr. R. L. Robinson Ellie Thomason Nannie Thomason Anna Brice Baird Virginia Reid Kliss Crockett Jean llcDill Carry Donnald Helen Klollatt Sarah Carwile Josie Nance Lila Bonner Alice Agnew Nettie Thomason Harriet Edwards Florence McDaniel Ruth Pratt Hy-products- Aunt Harriet Aunt Anachieu --..,-i-wi,-,U-.-,:-.-. Page Om' Hundred Eigllifrn 1 I I Page One Hundred Nineteen w -A vim gf 41 , X Y X xx , Q X F Nb K f--2: -ir: R l' Page One Hundred -twenty Lila Bonner . . Ruth Boggs Pearl Dale .... Lilla Templeton . Pearl Dale .. Ruth Boggs .... Wvilmot VVhitesides .. Susie Pruitt ..... Rose Burns ..... lllary Belle Hood Virginia Bryan .. Roberta lWorris .. Grace Sheffield . . Lilla Templeton . Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS CHAIRNIAN OF COMMITTEES ADVISORY CONIMITTEE . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . .... Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . .Devotional . . . . .lllembership VVorld Fellowship . . . .Social Service ........Social . . . .... lllusic . . . .llflorning Watch Home .Association News Finance lVIrs. R. L. Robinson Miss Clinkscales Miss Agnew Miss Sheffield lVIiss Byrd Page One Hundred Twenty one . 1 I I I.. Page 171,51 we Uiesfj Kiasmads Ccfsllege I 8354 - Iql0 Siu, eu S Ro mme one on mfezqwn ie S QL 'fi YK H G G F ld N W Relwtned' l'fx?!c'lwe Sevtuxce Becemsed Yyyxgg 'gvmt LW! .. in ex, Ytimssttxmmeqile lqmfiel- Ipaq-3 YYxwls,Yuvau1G bu ggm- EQW1 I H465 Eslhgy gimug 3-nagq, YYMSS Teueii Valexvxndei . Indfm. Yvuss mmlYxeBon.1ce - WLQ 1.- Yvuss Tevv.uLxGAhx5 Yung, Miss Lvxulnuqx nee-J. - wut. Uluss fvanrueYYq,Hmee - Uilet- Wuss Vinum Siena- mel ww-J Kvde YK-Dvnlq - Meg uns, Emmqm Hun rey- mei. Whse Lxlhvmilfli Dam X Yue! Ytuss lfwxuc Wsieuemsuux- Men wus EIU: R Yvmoye - Tnfhu Ywlskmchei E.Puess1w.l-- Wxev.. Yvxkss YYIVQLL1 Leslie N Inge, lvxns Lus au.n - Ching H115 fln1ln.egV1YXdglsaA.-Kqieqg ' Wkiss Ylnuenee Yllclanls -Climqx mis YYWmYx.lB Vlvxde Lfson -Inqliqg WU5-KYN1eYl.Rvxl'Lsczx.- Ivxdiqy YYW5 Gwigi-11 IV Govunle s- Y.-IBRM YYM-fwismbel, Cuigg- ghgnq, I i Z 1 1 T 1 - 1 l 1 1 Page Om' Hundred Twenly-lfwo College Life and Y. W. C. 5 Xi ww ULLEGE LIFE! VVhat a wonderful lifel The Young VVornan's Christian Association sweetens and beautifies it all. Une wakens in the morning with songs from the sweet singer of Israel floating through the halls. Soon many are gathered together for prayer and the day is begun with the Sun of Righteousnessf' That upward morning look furnished by the Y. W. C. A. gives light for the day and music by which to march. Klany are the college girl's comrades, her classmates. the poet, the mathematician, the historian, the scientist, the musician, the artist-but the Y. VV. C. A. deepens her acquaintance with the true Comrade, the One who binds all her loves and friendships into noble and lasting comradeship. Lifels callings and life plans are brought very close to the VVomanls College girl. The Association is constantly holding up before her the joys and the rewards of a life of true service. Doors are opened wide and the white harvest fields, with their ripened grain are constantly beckoning to her. Splendid has been the response to these calls. Egypt, Korea, China, and llexico have been made brighter and happier because of the service rendered. All hail the glad day when the Young VVoman's Christian Association found en- trance into college halls! Through her, many a VVoman's College girl, once timid and faltering in speech, has become a polished leader, has learned how to pray with and for others. Her Blaster has become her companion and she can speak to Him as friend to friend. Our Y. VV. C. A. has taught many how to live and how to fill nobly their place in the world. MRS. R. L. ROBINSON. Page One Hundred Twenty three ifsgsns.-md..1.m.Mmm..,-- .. -. , , , ... ni 1 :, ygvplnfwnhglmf-fv-wftp-u-QTMHSZ -+u::,,,,,,, i ll ll li' ll fl li ll 3 w 3 li an is ti Lil Trihute From Dr. Green it iii. ai, If sl ,, ,il i wg t ill l ui u I 4 E Z li? lg E lm 3 Ili 'l in :gy ll' is ll E. 3 'll gr :il il i i In the picture gallery of my mind hangs a photograph of the hlorning YVatchers in which the eye of faith sees a picture of rare beauty. They are matriculates in the college of God, sitting at the feet of the invisible but ever-present Teacher and Lord, loving and listening,-living, and learning to live, more abundantly. Like lwary of Bethany, they have chosen the one thing needful, that good part, which shall not be ll ll fl ll ul taken away from them, In the atmosphere of the picture the believing beholder can detect the odor of precious ointment poured over the head of the Savior. Upon them it J. ,f descend and rest the Spirit of God and of Glory, l DR. J. B. GREEN. if il ii ll ,hi ll ll El lil if il E? is QT i U i. ..c.tii .,.t.. , W,,i.,t-.-.m.z t t , J d . v:.fs-vgv---,,,v--ffmv- :-n,.f.,-:nvnw.:- , Nh-4 Y ,L Page One Hundred Tfwenty-four i 4 I l i V i i I l I. 'iOut of Zion Cometh Perfection of Beautyu T all times man has been striving for perfection, for beauty. History tells us of the struggles of man in the past to attain this perfection. The good 4 ,ii . . . . . that he saw in others he copied in order that he might be nearer the ideal l of beauty of form, color and character. The Greeks, seeking perfection and tag neg: beauty, erected magnificent temples for the abode of their gods. The re- i'- ligious festivals consisted of the song and dance by gaily dressed maidens, carrying garlands of flowers-all of which was a striving after beauty to propitiate the ill will of their gods. The wise old philosopher, the monks in their cells, the prince on his throne, the little child reaching out its hand for a flower, all strove for perfection of beauty. There is the same desire of man today for beauty. The young girl blossoming in her youth wears her many colored ribbons and airy dresses that she may be beautiful. The home-keeper, busy about her household tasks, strives to make her home as near perfection as possible-a thing of beauty and a joy forever. The poets today, in order to please the human heart, sing of faith, hope and love-the beauteous things. But the world will never be satisfied until it takes into its heart the perfection that cometh out of Zion. He was perfect in His life, beautiful in His works on earth. He was the Rose of Sharon, and the Lily of the Valley. Even His enemies could find no fault in Him. ln His daily walks with His fellownien, He was always the K'Good Shepherd keeping watch over His flock. His friends proclaimed Him King of Kings and Lord of Lords. He was the Prince of Peace, the Lamb of God that taketh away the sin of the world, the one perfect man-the Son of God. In His death and resurrection He attains the supreme height of beauty and per- fection. Thus He is able to satisfy the deep passions of the human heart for beauty. Only as we strive to be more like Him, to surrender our all to Him, are we able to attain the perfection of beauty that satisfies. Being made perfect, He became the author of eternal salvation unto all them that obey Him. He has promised us that VVe shall be perfect, even as He is perfect. We know that when I-le shall appear, we shall be like Him, for we shall see Him as He is. He is our Hope, our Bright and lllorning Star. LILA M. Boxxisit, '20, Page One Hundred Twenty we :pm-Jw-g-m-- .1-,.::ff:f.wvvfv. .-H ng...-.,.......ie ,. ' Q 1, Q 5 L2 gs 115 H5 fi 'ffl My . lg iff 3' 23 EE, 45, I U W , ga 1,3 , MN, lv z 'i. s Ml J 35 v--i ..Y, .,... 7 Y - H I I W! A H H W VG iff? hi Ki H if -s hw W ef ,lu me IL! BQ SQ ik d,,,.,., .Tq.,mW.,.m.,,,,.... g, M. ,..L q ,... 7.-..mu 1. .U-.-...i Page One Hundrcd Tmcerzty-,fix u1LQ:f,m.auz-sr :1f:.ns:r,Qmf,,. - ----I--L...::5! 'DES monies JuaLzL,ATss LD LLOVVSF-VIP LAS5 nu 1 nu: 1 ' 1, , 1 1 I Y. C. A. C8leI1d8f Morning Watch is held each morning' at T :15. Bible Study Classes are conducted each Sabbath by the nienibers of the Faculty at 10:00 A. M. The Cabinet nieets Monday night of each week at T100 P. M. Open Business Meetings are held once a nionth at Chapel hour. A Y. W. C. A. Service held each Sabbath afternoon at 6:00 P. M. Recognition Service is on the second Sabbath of October. Installation of New Officers takes place the fourth .Sabbath in March. World Fellowship Classes are held each Sabbath evening during January and February. Annual Religious Services, from February 15-20, were conducted by' Dr. J. B. Green of Greenwood, S. C. Miss Margaret Jones, a nurses from India, will visit our Y. VV. C. A. in April. Delegates to Des Moines: Dr. R. L. Robinson and Miss Lillian Clinkscales, nieinbers of the Faculty, and Misses Lila Bonner and Susie Pruitt, inenibers of the Cabinet, represented us at the International Student Volunteer Conference. Delegates to Coker: Misses Pearl Dale, Grace Slieltield, Ruth Bog-gs, Roberta Morris, and Lois Glenn were sent to the State Student Volunteer Conference that convened at Coker College. Delegates to Cleveland: Miss Virginia. Bryan was sent in April as our rep- resentative to the National Y. NY. C. A. Convention. Blue Ridge: We expect to send a full delegation to Blue Ridge the first of June. Page One Hundred Tfwenty-:even Page One Hundred Tfzventy-eiglzt SHAKESPEARE SCENES -..- --LYW.-.Van -....,.-..,.,. FF 9 oa,X 10.3. 1 . ffgx xf,gi.- s. Q I x -' G fu. WI .al Page One Hundred-tfwenty-nine youd.-in-vQ21-averse-Q---Z., , 1 if as 1.-nwsmrmu.. n if fl l l Athletics Q, 'I l li il l h ir ,. ll l w l, if 4 , H Ti Ti COUNCIL 3 President ............ .......... . . .Rose Burns Secretary and Treasurer . . . . . ...... . . . ..... Roberta llorris l 1 l' Athletics hold a very important place at VV. C.. and one which the girls enjoy to the utmost. Very few days pass when the courts, both basketball and tennis, are not , full, with a waiting list on the side lines. 'l 1 Our regular gymnasium classes, under the direction of Bliss Hayes, have given j each student an opportunity to develop mind and muscle in military dress, Swedish l gymnastics, and outdoor games. rl il i i l li fl Each class has its basketball team, and interclass games have aftorded interest for l . . F the school and the public, and have shown us the value and necessity for team-work. , Our varsity expects to win many laurels in the games which we are to play this spring. l ll Tennis, tho not stressed as much as basketball, is just as popular and in summer l heat and winter cold our tennis devotees are on the courts. Our champions deserve Q much credit for their skill, endurance and tenacity of purpose. up Not the least interesting and beneficial have been our hiking trips. Only those 'I girls who can walk and not grow weary are eligible to this club. l. N The Seniors are privileged to enjoy the Playground course, and many a day we see these quondam children playing Little Bliss lXIuffet or London Bridge or tripping thru the measures of an lrish folk-dance, to the tune of their own laughter. i V. it l Our students are hale and hearty, and we are all agreed that this is due in no l small measure to our Athletic Department. QE l if nu gll www-mlg., ,-,ge...,.. ,:. ss, a-url l I i I I Page One Hundred Thirty xv--vw' g Varsity Squad - 4i E.. -Jam , px. -.-..-A-Q--.. -- -- l L i 2 .sip vp I 114 K , .-,, I h, H , V 1 fir f- W f Shannon VValker Margaret Westbrook Nlartha Pressly Grace Sheilield Grace Cashion Eula lWae Dillingham Captain: Allie Rush Susie Cathcart Feriba Stough Roberta Blorris Allie Rush llargaret Phillips Katherine Pressly I Page One Hundred Thirty-one ? 1 Q 1 , 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ',-117' ' -l1 :. 1, ' X- '11 L 1 fx 1 5.5 Q. 5 M1 via! V ,1, 4. f I. V A P M. '2:,-i --'T-Q I - .QI 'C ' 1 1 f 1 . 1 .54 1 v ' ' .. 24 ' ,X 1 A 1 1 '1 '11 ' ' ig? 'i 1ff2i.L.i- 5 '--'-- ' f m -- QPR .f 1 -4 - J 1- . .Q '.f53?2 V T ' ' W' Y 1 A H V -4: x 'x mm I3-F '- YJ ' -v Q 1 'V 'Q 1- 4' 1 .29 .. V' - W? viifiggii 1- '- fel, i.. .f 1 -- .1 -M 1 . aah -L ' 5 ' ?fJf'7 E -'n',,- -' B' - . ms '-4: ' 1 . f V A. ' ' ' .it :MT 9? E::'1L',l'-i fb- ..rr 'f-.-1 f i-f ' T vm . . 'J '21 '-hi L .f' A -1 . J ' V ' T ' -,. 5 E7 25-17. S5s?'.4'5'..f 1, , V. A -S : I, Zigi-gg . , 5 uv 1, .1 L.. YL: 1 - lx ,fm -'f- - 1-. 1' 1- -:FMA -Lwf??I ' A ' A A J 1,151 1 - - A -- '.' -- .. a..,-.gz,. 51f1f4i,4f,. f a',..,.a,,J.f ,. ,.l..g.53:: 5 L-'f1 1+?f-11.1 ,g.S,,,1.3:i- 'E E1 Z lg if 14 E Q L17 f'f,.:.5-gCY.2ZT':iETr.Ei:-5..... '1 1., - j . 3 'mfg 111- ' .' i--7 -' .. ' ,.,,. ' - - -.--i - V 'fir-ist?,1.i2:'i:-.zzf-'ifizrw'-' f' ev. ' . A ' C 'S . 11-.- xii ' 3 ' nv-Q, ' T' hx :1,,wf-NJ - ., 1-M .mfg V :,-K -qw.51'-,Q-'.--:2::':,f:fw,'N'-ff' -Mi'- f'4EN'-.vm 1-.1 -.-, 2 -A . nf.-If . -f 2?-z5fr 'T1i Siu- f. 44157 fSf..w3' 1.-SI ' i -if '5--1ff:12:7 .ffiixizi- f ? si- Mzfk-4741?-'f T I.. 3' r- 1-N Q f,7QgE.g 'K .. 7- .. f :-wg 'f .fx'f-1f1.,f.:T -- -- -'sy:':?v.+ff:fff.2--pfQepfv- gun. . A gf-F j355'.i.'f ':y5Y1Eijff'.-' ,:g9i62f'v -9f- Q5-'Cc' 9 1. 'ff I , f? -1S'457'29 , .j ,zgajE55f'is'f + :gQZf5TpQ5X Yigglcvqlf--T .fA:?i1 ii- '- Qi ifxfj Haunt 1 1 1. W 11 11 11 1 i 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 'I Page Six ir1Hi2 T.,,i: f 1 li 1 Senior Baslcet Ball Team Captain: Lila Bonner. . I ' LINE-UP. Rose Burns, Forward Lila Bonner, Guard Grace Shedield, Forward Sarah Patrick, Guard llrlartha Pressly, Jumping Center Ruth Boggs, Substitute Pearl Dale, Running Center Lilla Templeton, Substitute Junior Basket Ball Team I . 1 I Captain: Roberta Nlorris LINE-UP. l Katherine Pressly, Forward Essie Du Pre, Guard Q Roberta llorris, Forward Allie Rush, Guard Shannon VVall-zer, Jumping Center Lillian Quinn, Substitute Nlargaret VVestbro0k, Running Center Henrietta Guyn, Substitute I l 1 l,,ilt... W. - 1 1 Z Page One Hundred Thirty-tfwo ,,,,,,.,-.warez-,Y L , , , '-J., .. F if Sophomore Baslcet Ball Team Captain 1 Grace Cashion LIN E-UP. Kittie Lee Steele. Forward XVilliard Knight. Forward Susie Cathcart. lumoinq Center Virginia Brvan, Running Center ,,, ', .. Grace Cashion. Guard Eula Mae Dillingham, Guard Margaret XVats0n. Substitute Lois Presslv. Substitute nf' Q -s -, as h s ! , I , J' x 0 , ' v - :- Jgggjgzk Ny i f . t V A Q r Freshman Basl-:et Ball Team Captain: Lexine Davenport LINE-LTP. Erin Reid, Forward Margaret Phillips, Forward Elizabeth lohnson. lumping Center Belle Dale. Runnin! Center Feriba Stough, Guard Lexine Davenport. Guard Jeanette Moore. Substitute Eva Nelson. Substitute Myrtis Rush. Substitute Bertha Ashworth. Substitute Page One Hundred Thirty-thru 5 it if 52 'iii zg H 25 if Ei .,. Ev N ww AI J IL 4, M gi ws! : hy? N QE E2 ja :l irii 2515 VI' lim UE 115 E235 M NI ,If 'L ,ii ws M ,., 1 w fx IW w bw WT' Wai' 151 : Q1 l if gi , xg Mg? C if Wi if !e QE I, QS 3,5 is Q 15 if? 35 Q 2 l E 15 F4 ,. lv F gg .ul ES XI if ,-3.151 M-Q, -ff .,-.LE-E12-M-W -- gg, --- ,,,6,.-5111:-eznrxmenac-emi' A T H L E T l L W C., W' U1 A an F ax 37' V lLurg-.: u:1-ZL.....:l------f----- hezxemm a-e:15E':Q:Nf-an may-1-lug-J-...-.,.., P agf One Hundred Thirty-four -- -in----14--.t....,,, . I' - - - f- 'ff -mm, -9 - Q LEHPQ Miss l'lu.ffe1T 1 y, 11-is JK -Dame. .., x i PgSKiXl'r13 i , l:- Y 1.- inn Pg0H ddTh 3 1 a,Q12, 'YSL -Lay- Q SPL . I V Ng? A 'I-SG C. f Le EMM 1 ' ' 1 i I 7 , M I L6a..'P -FTC S' Page One Hundred Thirly-:zx 'WF Ten - SX H336 'xR1gkT knee --RPWS-fd -be-W -f6rvra.ri. n5e' ' -:J-4 5.1 fax-3 rzf:f-narmLw,,1i- ---, , -E -- - - -- -5.-.4.r. --ng .. f A f.:-:4:.1:-.:.-.1 'zu 1... ,qenf-my .- Y 1 --- ----V -- --rl 1 4 uf' 3 eg ii X, 'E I we , , E 1 a kd el? 5 , pi' 1 , Qi 2 zu EW li xl! fx x lui ., ,I X J' 7 I Wa 152 Ji' , 4? ga Ml :gn 91 W- 3 IRI 1 g Qig N1 In Y is Q QL 1 in HE ky 31, 2541 9 1 U is HX I xfx A Varsify Sfvuggk . M1 - I v gp-, .5 A , 4 A Hiking Trip- irif' Aid 'I' The. Injun-r.cL V-'fm 1 A M-Q-, ...,.. x YV ,,,, N.--.kg.3.. - all ,, 1 l -vm: -,--,Q . , ,,,,.., .,wKu7--,,,lY, .--- 1 ...- Y 1 I P age One Hundrvd Thirty-fighi - ..,,,4..-m.,,.1f,. - . . ,,,.,,i,., ,.,. , 1 r..A-.:4...zn , A- ...-..s2,ln.-12-1..wb'JA.i.1slv:. 3 F I MAT! K A- ating!!-V-an Mn MMV- ilagzudumuwwzig il' U fm Q9 32 . q' f - , V - Q fi L: li O O J.-Il 5 1 'J Z., ' i I , O X ' ... uf 5- ,,,,, ,fl L h QM O IQ 'g K ,J N F L., I f- 3 -W I ig , 'fl I X 1' ' V' 'A A -'V F - --:' M if if ' ' V 11,3 + , -.X , R' , l 'g 3 X Hs X wx X' N .- 'S N I M' i V 'Sv K 2. Q 4 1 4 1 ! il ' Q ij KR J lg, - 3' I ' wxxxf' L S wllx 1, wx S X x lx 'I , f I f , X, x-x , in y -X of ' R ' L 4 xg! I 1 il ' S 1 .ff f 'Q ' ' 1.3 756005 - in , Q 'K .. .4 1 D f , h' 1- .9-dm, L- .fn 1 ' 4 D 5 tpthgqxif-fini. ? NEI - 33 ,V I L 'I if a 'W fx 3 fx i - - Q ii-'?nf,', -4f LL1:axi' 'i ' 'Y ' - ?7i'i!fYn L 1 1 1 w I ' ' 'ndil ' 1 1-vw-ww-----f-1 -- -2-1-M 'L '--nf-W ---1-2-aaLfL:w,::zvd Page One Hundred Thirty-nine was , 1 ,i f f Lxv . 5llQ ?!fgQoXL El 9 in Li 'QI As students of the art of expression, by means of the spoken Word, we are seeking to become not merely good readers, pleasing entertainers, and able interpreters of mod- ern thought, but to become as polished mirrors, truly reHecting God's VVisdom, Love and Power. Xliss Dorothy Hayes, Instructor RHLL Fern Bell . . . ...... Guthriesville, S. C Rose Burns ....... ...... R ichburg, S. C Stella Fowler .... Due VVest, S. C Virginia Galloway .... Due YVest, S. C llflartha Lee Grier ...... Camden, Ala Josie Nance ..... . . .Due West, S. C lldartha Pressly .. .... Greenwood, S. C Jean Reed ...... ....... A tlanta, Ga Edith Todd ..... . . .Due YVest, S. C VVilmot VVhitesides .. .... Gastonia, N. C Page One Hundred Forty n1lr-------- --+- ---W - ------V -+-fr,- , e K -Yi 7,1-:M Y W Y i V Y 1-7. :,Ti:,V,:, i W Page One Hundred Forty-one x pe - - 'T -' Q Q, Njf'-JEQQ +A k .1 f- --af ,Q W I w 'Mi ' 'Tax 2 - -- ' ZA '- I A If ' V ' 'H E-V Y - . ' ff 5: 1' 'X A A. 1' bf ' N. ' uf i ' be-39' V M -A X- .V nf. I t , 1 xx ,1 1 - X-1 5 , , gg, 'E . ' . -.- 1, , - V . ' , - . -4 ' . U ,' -- 1 ,. --ii. ig' ra Fiiif g .' ga' Y wif ,-f-4,gZ' , ' ff , Y , ,Q b X? - , . -. 1- . ..:- -f ..L 9- -2 , '- - , , 1-3,-1.. Aflffi- ENE' . .:.n!Wi,. G 4 , F-1--1.-f1?5.:, - -az-. Q-- M -Y V aw ': .w gba . 125 -ig-: 1--f:, .Mia .La Q - -- -1.-ff'-1' fmw ' ':1i'+:iiqf5- Y :-, -1:5 . ' 'Q -- 4: A - I - ,.- JL- r 1- -3,5 '- ' 3, Ek - Y 7 ,Z f -.3-:.,,-A f ifpiaig ffaf ' qQ:wigf2?f-.'5-w-.fuf-1a- ' Qiiffgf .. 'l .- 'SJ L J ' S 4 .Qin ISI, - -ii'2?'?9t'PR31, :v'...,i1 , ' A M 'N - . , 1-- 'A 1- , I ' ,gl-L .-5 ru :f .', - 1, ' pw 'af f - l +. - ' - M Q ,,f,,j- A ,.-7 fy G' Q 1 , ' f'-f',Q:3f55,1'F3 ..2fIf,Vk. wig: ' ww K ? -J -1 1?--ii? fa J. .- .1 213951 . 'lb - ' A 'A ' F' ' A ag 7 '55 , - ' I -f :2:. .:.2?-Lil--ls-audi? , ,. .., 'T' , .mv 1-1.13 , - f.. E..' -- S, -A - 4 - l,:-.5558 ' ' ' 5- ,,. -'- - . we-1-1, f-- 2 ,715 ,Q ,. , ,gf-W .T -' ' w.,- ' mf- ---. y -- . - g '..-.f,1. ,,, ,, , , , A4 , - 1- vp' f-Y ,' '- -r. fhx-ef'-'.1:g', 159: T, . i is ' - - 1-. 'J-1-Cvliggqq Q, A , aa: f1?'1'5?wEu.gg:,,. - M -1 , .. -,-- Qi l2a1112fpg:g'Z21:I' 3 .- - - -f': 'g Mw-i ' af' ' :ff- 4, - Qf' ,,-11 f 1 if: ffl' -M, ' .'2'f.,:zw:,g., wuz-gf:r,MA -.- '-'A -- -4- 2 4- .-W'-1 'fb 1 2 .,- ' w,::f-:- gr Glmtpns Y 1 A 'w llw V E , ...I Page Sefven MINUET Page One Hundred-forty-tfwo ..--r 3, - Y...Y,5?:,3 W L,,,,,.,..Y..... .. , W. ...- ix N 41 lf fa ir: - . Y F75 QVQV W II nl y -xx-va Q . 5 E'E'-I-'EE-Hz' ' 5511111117 . A A '14 -:zzz 1 , A 1, ' ll 1 5 4' R Q 1 ii 9 . . I -f ' L- ' if' S 'x , ' u x 1 ik ' 7- R- 2.5. I . ' . Q ' Q , 4 - , .. x ,gs an -' 'Y .fig .5 Page One-Hunclred Forty-three ra Mabel When mortals lamented that sunlight was silent, That language had limit, and passion had pall, That color lacked sweetness, and perfume would perish, The gods granted music, uniting them all. lVIusic was the first sound heard in the creation, when the morning stars sang together. It was the first sound heard at the birth of Christ, when the angels sang together above the plains of Bethlehem. lt is the universal language, which appeals to the universal heart of manlcindfl No life is well rounded or complete without a knowledge and love of music. So our endeavor is to implant in each student a love and appreciation of all that is best and most beautiful in the works of the great composers of both the past and the pres- ent. The time has long since passed when music was regarded merely as a pastime. It has taken its place as one of the fine arts-and none of them offers a broader field for culture. VVhat is there in painting greater than lX'lozart's Requiem, Haydn's Creation or Gluck's operas? VVhat is there in sculpture grander than Bach's Passion Music or Handel's lblessiah? VVhat is there in architecture that surpasses Beethoven's nine symphonies? VVhat is there in Literature to equal Wagner's lVIusic Dramas? Page One Hundred Forty-four 'W' ---W ,-- -- Vw-.ul lliss Helen Kelso, Instructor RULL Catherine Asbill .......... .... I ,eesville-, S. C Bertha Ashworth .... ..... B atesburg, S. C Ruth Bonner ...... .... I Jak Hill, Ala Inez Blakely ...... ....... L uurens. S. C Nlrs. Carl Boyd . .. .VVeston, IVest Va liliss Louise Boyd . . . . . . . Ivy Boyd ......... .... Dora Byrd ........ . . Elizabeth Cathcart . . . . . . Lexine Davenport . . , . . Essie Du Pre ..... .VVeston, XVest Va Fountain Inn, S. C ..Darlington, S. C . .VVinnsboro, S. C .Horse Shoe, N. C . . . . . .Bartow, Fla Virginia Galloway . . . ..... Due IVest, S. C Howard Hill ...... llary Belle Hood ... .. lVIary Jarman ..... Veola Johnson ..... . lIilClrecl Ludwiclc . . . , . ....Abheville, S. C Hllatthews, N. C . . . .Covingt0n, Ga .......York,S.C .KIcCormick, S. C Betty Rlorrow .... ....... G ray, S. C Jeanette Nloore .... ............. Y Iork, S. C Elorie lVIcGill . . . .... Hickory Grove, S. C Sara Plaxco ....... ......... Y York, S. C Elizabeth Pressly . . . . .Troy Tenn Lillian Quinn ..... Smyrna, S. C Virginia Reid .... lIyrtis Rush .... lIarie Stroud .... Shannon VValker . . . . ...Due VVest, S. C ....KIcIntosh, Fla .. . .Chester, S. C . . . .Louisx'ille, Ky Ethel VVarlick ...... .... C harlotte, N. C Kathleen VVestbrook . .. .... Eclgemore, S. C Page One Hundred Fairy fme 1 1 1 1 4 L, - Uni.Y-'-.377 1 1 -11 111 15 jiq' 171 1111 1111 W 1111 11 1 13 111 3113 111 11, 1 il 1 Q 'Q 1' I 11,1 11 11X 7 .Y ,. 1 ' 1 1 51 ,1 ' 1 I I 11 1 1 1 li 1 1 115 , 1 11 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1. 1 1 .11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I e E 1 11 1i! 4211 .1 1 x 1 1 1 1, 11 1 ,1- .4-.:,T,,, 354.24 Page 0712 Hundred Fnrfy-six -- fy-M --f+:.f.us- H-ww-fn-Azieaz..-z,xww, .nf,N.,,.,-1 uv Glee Club l,.-,.,:V,,,e:,- V.....,.,..sK.. ..,,,,.f.4t:,,g'. u'nv.mV:,,,,,fg l 5 l 2 a l l I v l Elizabeth Catheart .. Essie Du Pre ....... Elizabeth Pressly . . Catherine Asbill Bertha Ashworth Inez Blakely Gertrude Bowen Isabel Boyd Ivy Boyd Dora Byrd Elizabeth Cathcart Belle Dale Lexine Davenport Eula llae Dillingham Essie Du Pre OFFICERS RoLL Carrie Ferguson Howard Hill llary Belle Hood Yeola Johnson llary Lane Betty llorrow llargaret Phillips Sara Plaxeo Hennyebee Powell Elizabeth Pressly Lois Pressly Klary Pressly ...............President ............Viee-President . . . .Secretary and Treasurer Lillian Quinn XVillie Robinson Virginia Reid Allie Rush Hlyrtis Rush Grace Shellield llarie Stroud Shannon VValker Ethel VVarlick Gladys VVelborn Kathleen VVestbroolc 4 W ,YW V,--A -f, i--M 'H ...J W , -.- Q-,ug ,J- Page One Hundred Forty-:Wm X I 1 3 4 l 1 IFZY, il z i l 1 l I Miss Mary Carter Scott, lnstructor I Piano, 'liheory, Harmony l l l Anna Brice Baird ' Virginia Bryan g Elizabeth Cathcart 2 Evelyn Dale l Eula llflae Dillingham Lois Dowtin Harriet Edwards b Katherine Galloway jean R'IcDill Roberta lllorris Josie Nance Rom. Hortense Nash Sarah Patrick Hennyebee Powell Margaret Phillips Elizabeth Pressly Katherine Pressly Lois Pressly Klary Pressly Susie Pruitt Erin Reid Grace Sheffield llflargaret VVatson ni W, Page Om' Hlnldrrd Foriy-fight .n,,.. ..,.. - .J.h?,.- .AUM kwa,-1, 3 .- 24,4 ,U - na ,l1.,,g-Qmx-l..!, -1-,V-:-,.:,,-,,giuf!1,:,,, 1 I , , , :E v A 53 lyv Li' ig! I :NIR Hu I I 55' ' I I! w ji fe 99 1 U wil fi' WI ' 2 1 5 e 1 I Y I ' 1 1 Hlf , ,, ! 4 W' J wr LU , 'E FL E I M. S , 1 Lg 1 N I ? , i N I 1 , i , W : :..- -ul Page On: Hznzdred Foriy-715119 THE FWSICIAN ,-li Miss YBQ Alma Agnew JCRTL AQWCW lnczx Blah-EJ hI:?uT1jBiBo2?S v Q A xii-'ELC Cannon clan, Clam BQUQIDZLE.-H Jennme' Elven! QELTTQQ FCY ?u'5o'n, Agnes Hagaym tbovoi-lm Hagan 5 is Qvomkeii g, N 13 T5 5 X - Insirudov Addie SLYU. Escm, Elmgabeihjo nsomw Gladjg MeYLTLC-ill' Nivnnle Kllllan LUQXXQ Klvkl-'zLTY1Lk Eunice micelvc Jo lx'rLYu1exBe11 MAYQAVJQ mf-Ilwalne V'QT?'-1TAiE Moove Nfvfluxi -Roi:-1 11,30 -rm. M-3Y'l1S -Rush 'NQSSIQ Siurlae-H New 9 ,zuei Wesi Monk H mdred Fifty I IT' ' Q' KC...- V Y 1 W 1 1 1 Y 1 , 4 rf! 'ij Q 23 1 1 Y I Page One Hundred Fifty-one V' FOFGWHYA 0 IKE the shepherds of old, and the wise men, We follow the gleam of a star l fp tl Swift as the rays of the morning ,. xt at The beams shine out from afar A message of truth and of wisdom F ' ' A thought cradled long in our hearts, Into the night of our dreaming The Hash of an Arrow darts. Long had our dreams been troubled By longings, vague, unclear, Long had we hoped and struggled But the path was dark and drear. As a gazer in a crystal VVe had seen our world go by With naught to keep in our memory The passing pageantry. Our halls are old with story Of noble deeds and bright, Theres no blot on seal or charter 'Tis a record shining white. But these deeds are flickering shadows, Like the firelight on the wall, Should we say to the myriads after- You too are shadows, all? But love in her infinite wisdom Will always point the wayg The darkness passed in a moment- We saw the dawn of the day. There's no shadow now in the crystalg The gazer writes with a smile, Secure in the thought that the shadows Shall be real in the after-while. The realms of truth and wisdom Are limitless everywhere, And an arrow now carries our message, Wings its happy way thru the air A Ere-tipped, golden-winged arrow Carries the song of our hearts- Nlay it bring to you joy and beauty As into your life it darts. age Eigfi I Lillie Mae Banks Fern Bell ........ Gertrude Bowen .. Isabel Boyd . . . . lVIaxa Bradley .... Fradonia Brown .. Raymond Cason .. Ethel Cheatham .... Virginia Cousar .... Essie Du Pre .......... Emmie Lou Edmunds Laura Hill ........ Veola Johnson .. Leila Kennedy . . . Elizabeth lVIann . Tinie Pruitt .... Grace Reed .... Nlarie Stroud . . . Ellie Thomason . Shannon Walker .. Gladys Welbourn Vera Wheeler .. Miss Louise Boyd, Instructor ROLL Page 0116 Hundred Fifty-I-'wo ..Newberry, S. C Guthriesville, S. C .......lva, S. C llflt. Carmel, S. C ..Gastonia, N. C .Troutman, N. C .....Hodges, S. C . . .Edgefield, S. C ..Lancaster, S. C . . . . .Bart0W, Fla .. .Edgefield, S. C . .Nashville, Tenn .....York, S. C Troy, S. C . . .Brunswick, Ga . . .Anderson, S. C . . . .Atlanta, Ga ....Chester, S. C . . . .Greenville, S. C . . . . . .Louisville, Ky . .Statesville, N. C ....Saluda, S. C ---fm.-r.-M., . M, , ,im 1 'I 1 -. N I I . 4, Q JT ' .1 Wai . 4.x .nj 'mga I I I ' W l f ' Y ' 1. N , ,J 1 ' , 38 f .-1: mv a W Rf F 4 K - r M Hundred Fifty-three nI I Ar t Bliss Chriitine Jameson, Instructor RHLI. Louise Bzitmn .... ...... Lila Bonner .... Susie Cathcart . . . Henrietta Guyn . Louise Jones .... Ulzmda KIcQueen Bertha Pressly .. Allie Rush ..... Civilla Shannon . Fort Lawn, S. C .Due XVest, S. C .. . .Winnsboro, S. C . . .Louisville Ky . . ..Camden, Ala. ...Dune-din, Fla. Due VVest, S. C. . .IXIcIntosh, Fla. Blackstock, S. C Page Our Hxmdrrd Fifly-four ? I i I 1 1 i 1 i N i I m i 9 I i 5 1 i '1 M 41 ii QL iw ...l Page One Hundred Fifty-Hfve 1 'F 4? 1 E r 1 1 L1 11 1-DCA L5 11 H1 1 1 , 1, ,X 115 1 1, 11 1 1 1, 19 1 , Qu , 1 1, ,1 ,I ,1 1 11 11 1 11: 11 1. 1! ii 4 1111 ,d C 1 L Ulf., 1 1 lui, 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 11 r1 1 1. ffl '. ' I , 1 3 11 'E 11 1 ,iw 11 11 11 111 11 11 '1 l Pagr One Hundred Fifiy-six An Applied Shakespearian Drama PROLOGUE VVho is here so peevish that she cannot take a joke? If any, speak: for her have I offended. YVho is here so rude that does not love her Arrow? If any, speakg for her have I offended. YVho is here so ignoble that she cannot bear the truth spoken of her faults? If any, speak: for her have I offended. :': 'lThese are my sallow days: I am green. -Floss of '23. They'll take suggestions as a cat laps milk. -Thi' ilnnual Staff. I pray thee, do not mock me, fellow-student. -The Fnrulfy. Then they for sudden joy did weep. -Thi' Freslzmen ZL'll4'Il they got a soil-rv. I will be the pattern of all patience. -Bliss' Slzeffirlzl and flliss Byrd. Indeed she's a most fresh and delicate creature. -Jennie' R. Stephenson. ln any honest suit she's framed as fruitful as the free elements. -Susie Pruitt. Fools had ne'er less grace in a year: for wise men are grown foppish. -Sopho- mores. That you shall surely find him, Lead to the Sagittary lCampusI.i'-Susie Crlthmrt. He comes to bad intent. -Faculty fIfl't'l' light hell. How much unlike my hopes and my deservingsf'-Srrzior Priifilrgrs. Hope is a lover's staff: walk hence with that. -Lillian Quinn. I like thy counsel: well hast thou advisedfl-flflrs. Robinson. You were Wont, when you laughed, to crow like a cock. -Bessie Potls. O excellent motion! -llliss Hayes' Gym Classes. I would have had them Writ more movinglyf'-Our English Papers. l'XVhen I was sick you gave me bitter pills. -lllrs. Robinson. Alas, the way is wearisome and long. -Sub-Fresh. But in what habit will you go along? -Uniform, of course. I will not hear thy vain excuse. -The PI!1l'll!l'.1' on class cuts. VVhen it stands well with him it stands well with her. -land vice Versai- Dr. and llfrs. Robinson. I thank you for your music, gentlemen. -.1 Serenade. NIy tales of love were Wont to weary you. -Essie DuPn'. VVe have conversed and spent our hours together. -fllaftie Sue and Jlnry Belle. Beshrew me, but you have a quick wit. -G. Caslzion. The man that hath no music in himself. -Lila Bonner. VVhat a Wit-snapper you are! -D. E. Prcssly. If you tickle us do we not laugh ? -Belle Dali' and illnrgnrft Phillips. Defend me from these twolu- F ? You will come into the court and swear that I have a poor pennyworth in the English. -Sulz-Fresh English Class. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven I . Silence is only commendable in a neat's tongue dried and a maid not vendiblef' I -Roberta fllorris. VVhy, then you are in lovef'-Helen Clary. She speaks an infinite deal of nothingf,-G. Cushion. Here are a few of the unpleasantest words that ever blotted paper. - FIunk, Uniform, Caught, lfEXlllIl.,,,J flash? He that is so generally at all times good. -Dr. Robinson. I fill a place, I kn0w't.l'-Grace Sheffielzl, Editor-in-Chief of The Arrow. I am so full of business I cannot answer thee acutely. -Ruth Boggs. an ix ri -fllzss Byrd on History. U, for the love of laughter, hinder not the honor of his design. -The Fresh 'when Iluy -zwznlezl their pifture in the front of the dnnual. 'lThe worst fault you have is to be in lovef'-Rose Burns. I am he that is so love-shaked. --Zlflarie Stroud. rr I A lean cheek, which you have not. -L. M. Banks. 'lI'faith his hair is of a good color. -E. Cathmrt. VVhy, 'tis good to be sad and say nothing. -XVI. 1llcCord. 'Y Is't possible that on so little acquaintance you should like her ? -How do so many HCfl.S't'SU start ut Soirees? ,f , Do you not know that I am a woman? When I think I must speak. -Vin ginirz Gnllozvrly, rs E Some of them had more feet in them than the verses would bear. -A great deal of poetry llllllljflli in for the Jnnunl. A college of wit-crackers cannot Hout me out of my humour. -Illrs. Powell. I would my horse had the speed of your tongue and so good f,'continuer. - flrztherirzr' Prrssly. 2' And let me see thee in thy w0man's weedsf'-lllrs. Robinson. These happy masks that kiss fair ladies' brows, being black, put us in mind they hide the fair. -Our Uniform Hflts. Truly, I love none. -tllattie Sue lff itlu'rs,lJoon???? I am not tall enough to become the function well, nor lean enough to be thought a good student. -Shannon ll'v!lIkf'l'. ti D I take pleasure in singing. -Ill. B. Hood. ' A finder out of occasionsfy-Jlliss Clinksmles on duty. - rt o, 'are you we , u on t e at orm twixt e even an twe ve, visi you. - S t y ll p h pl f ,' l d I I'll t, rl niidrziglzt feast. An understanding simple and unschooledf'-The Sub-Fresh. In And happily I have arrived at the last unto the wished haven of my bliss. - Swziors. And for I know she taketh most delight in music instruments and poetry. - Ii. Rzfilf. ' No profit grows where is no pleasure taken. -Bertha Aslzzcorth. Virtue and that part of philosophy will I apply that treats of happiness. -Sara Smith. wi. ...l...I Page One Hundred Fifty-eight So that from point to point you have heard the fundamental reasons of this Warf' I Who chooseth me must give and hazard all he hath. -W'ilmot Whitesides. He came too late. -llfliss Agnew. lo you I owe the most in money. -Pressly Bros. Be somewhat scanter of your maiden presence. -Faculty's advice to Campus- lonfers. Our general's wife is now the general. -Public Opinion. You'were crowned the nonpareil of beauty. -Louise Barron. If this were played upon the stage now, I could condemn it as an improbable u fictionf'-Some stories lznnziezl in for the Annual. I live by the Church. -The Student Body. HA niarvelous witty fellow. -Emmy Lou Edmunds. , If ydh said so, then I said so. -Pearl Dale to Miss Agnew. I was born to speak all mirth and no matter. -lllnrtha Pressly. And he sleeps by day more than the wild-cat. -Louise Barron. For she is Wise, if I can judge of herg And fair she is, if that mine eyes be trueg And true she is, as she hath proved herselfg 4 And therefore like herself, wise fair and true. ' -.llfliss Clinksfales, Senior Sponsor. Enscdncing ourselves into seeming knowledge, when we should submit ourselves to an unknown fear. -The Sophomores. iYou know your places well. -The Frrsh. I sliall in all my best obey you, madamf'-Seniors. Thou shalt know more hereafter. -The Fresh. HA maiden never bold: of spirit so still and quiet, that her motion blush'd at her- self. -Euzzifz' MCCFITVVFJV. I have touched the highest point of all my greatness. -fllargzzrrt Phillips, Pres- ident of the Freshman Class. ' For there was never yet fair woman but made mouths in a glass. -Gladys Il vlborn. I -K if re EPILOGUE Wonder not in thy mind why I do call thee so, for I will show thee no reason for it. If you ask me why, it sulliceth, my reasons are both good and weightyf' Page One Hundred Fifly-nine 1 , ,B ,, - 1 - E Lf! 7 X 1-f 'vs If 5 f- ' J f N5 fx A L, X 'Ffcunk X A X mx . N xg W, o 3 U ,W X Lamxs SX MFI! I N x w X X Xb fuk :P X Y E, A 1 'wa 45 ' sm., i J ,. NJ ,X lauvcl A EJ' as X x, Mimi-5-.7 X. IJ 4 ,7 1 Y. S, -3 W ,W 1 Ah1l'ROChe , , ki fv '7 si m W' 4'f.'.' N IXQEKE-'S' 'jj' I c N Lo I---.. wx WR hr 7? 2,1 i X655 Q 'Lx Q iix X' ,L-4-4 a 1 fa. v , 7 ca','aQg?QiZ'Q xEQf'7H-1 mx Q E 1 ' X Hinigx Ks gm Hua, X 'EXXX xr! ,w 7 XA Sehion I ly X 2-I, N-l Q- fitaielppeus '- s.N QQ : - 1 -I-h I ii 1 7X5 Nfl, Tuifv IQIQM-in-x1 R N X N E' NQ'-4 ea41f,T'.5 .mmf xl X 1 ax 1 U vena-.R ihe -fd Y w. Mmmls Se-nQ:vwv'1,,L ggi! 1 x -A crib .41 ff' J. ' I ' Cf? i f Afffgs lim ,vp K 1 5 i A , ff! P2 5 4 MEI as 15 1 W N 5 G Lil .Ei E+ Ui! 1 1 Mi g , ZSZQ T, ...K Y - Page One Hundrrd Sixty 1 1 I 1 1 1 I Book Review U HE Editors of The .lrrozv take great pleasure in advising its patrons in re- gard to all modern publications. VVe print below a list of new books which have achieved great fame in the literary world in recent months. It is our opinion that they willlbe yery benehcial to' you. A g:'g'!1k5 Successful Beating. 1-Go to midnight -feasts and to your friends' ' rooms without a fast beating heart for fear of being caught. Bertha Ash- worth will tell you how in her new book. How to be Slender. -Those of you who have superfluous flesh would greatly V improve if you would reduce by Henrietta Guyn's new method. Follow the direc- tions in her latest book on the subject and you will obtain the desired results. How to Play Tennis. -An indispensable book for those who would become proficient in the art of tennis playing. Its author, Blargaret Dallas, is of great re- nown on the tennis court and her wide experience will mean sure success if once you read her book. The Cut System Explained. -On account of the stupidity of the students and the complexity of the cut system there has grown up a great demand for such a book. Accordingly a committee from the Faculty has endeavored to make it clear in their ten volumes on this subject. If all the Freshmen will buy the entire work and study it carefully, it is earnestly hoped that by their Senior year they will understand it fairly I well. The Nlouse Trap. -Xlaxa Bradley has prepared the book because of the suc- cess of her new methods of catching rats. In this method the only articles needed are a flashlight, mayonnaise bottle, zip-jug and a bowl of water. Read the book and save the expense of buying a trap. I- F l The Bulletin Board NVanted-Grace Cashion to keep her tin cans out of the way. Eunice NIcCelvey. XVanted-A drum and a few other toys for use in the library. llrs. Bonner. 'wVanted-A sure cure for freckles. lllattie Sue Witherspoon. VVanted-hlore privileges. Seniors. VVanted-You to join the 'iAnti-Poochee Leagueug apply Room No. 35. VVanted-A dozen baby rattlers. The Sub-Fresh. To Let-All the dishes for your midnight feasts. Nlrs. Powell. To Let-A pony to Dr Sencefutv. lVIiss Byrd. Far Sale-The Library Privilege. Seniors. Wanted-A half-dozen brand new words of at least eight syllables. Virginia Reid. ' VVanted-The plumber to come at the right time. Civilla and Henrietta. Page One Hundred Sixty-one 01111211157 Page 3 .... Dedication 8 ....... Foreword ' 10 ...,...... Campus ' 14 ...., The Arrow Staff ' 16 ....... The Faculty ' 18 .... The Senior Class ' 52 .... The Junior Class S7 The Sophomore Class ' 61 The Freshman Class 65 .The Irregular Class 69 .. ..... Student Body Pres. 70 ......... Our Matron ' 71 .... .Historcial Dept. ' 81 ....... Literary ' 98 ...... Pictorial 'l 119 .... Y. W. C. A. 128 ...... Athletic 138 .... Three Arts ' 155 ........ Local ' 167 ..,. Advertisements fx I' .. .I Page Nine I Y' ,. V K I m EV QQ e E3 3 N l x .. - 4 1 f ff we H! eww 'F' 'X n 1 ' ,Q 'ff-Q e n f p .. e +--- 2 he 1 fp E lg, f Q3 x 1 J- e X ff , ,I G' f X ., g A H1 X X 1 I Huh fig' ! f Qffjv- I-31,2 w , I. , e 1 x WG 1 X 1 - Wu ' Y.. fx X r Q ILL 1 gli? 3 y .- vw' v: i' II QI w .4 Y' Q 5 if . e , . M - X '-f'ff -- f ffm H- Q e 5 in :Maxam ef 1 XX: ' t R ' f A If ii U f,.f ,Z f - ff I by 3. X V r Y' Y V ' Ag in ' ' ly K Tip! - W Y P Q ee , 3 x, ,fx Q e,,,Q 1 ' X L UWB, ff- 'lf' sl X AX fp, feeder f fjy ,n ,Vp i V X .. , fi K - ,-ff - ! ff I ' gon' ffe-no F' f ' ' f ,, 5 Y Y s.2.v. 5-7 I Of sense the Faculty had a heap, I They always knew when you wished to beatg 'Twas in the unhappy long ago, So now we give them the slip you know. Page One Hundred Sixty-taco Examination Questions In the light of the Book of Ruth, what questions do you think a young woman should consider when confronted by a proposal of marriage? Illustrate by your per- sonal experiences. Repeat from memory the following: CID Bryant's Thanatopsis. 12, Emerson's The Problem. UD Longfellow's Evangeline Q-H Hawthorne's The Scarlet Letter. VVrite in French a two thousand word theme on the following subject: A De- scription of Due VVest. Parse every word from page thirty to thirty-five in Cicero's De Senectutef' 'i10V Solve: X2-1-V2 i 4'- P-l-3 ' Q ioxfp-i-X Interpret the whole book of Revelation. Give the third word on page 537 in Act III, Scene I, line 77, of Julius Caesar as given in Longman's Shakespeare and discuss it in full. Faculty Opinion of Chapel News 'ilt was very good considering they were Freshmen. They must speak louder, I could not hear half that was said. I noticed several mispronunciations that I would advise them to look up. K I'he young lady who told of the new law being passed will please look at the next day's paper and read the account of its being repealed. On the whole they were rather tragic. It seemed to me that the variety was not very good. The use of notes detracted very much from the news. I enjoyed the newsf' It was not up to the standard. Some of the young ladies did not seem very familiar with their news. 'iThey should go further with their news and not just hit the main points. Page One Hundred Sixty-lhrg ug I f -N is on if- ' ' S ' ffl' - . -- 1' 0 A ., -' .' 1 Q . Z' -'. l i- fa , O O O 6 ' -2 F o ,Q 0 , 1 i' 5- fi, 5121.-- A., 0 ,Ilia ' no 0 I F i ' ' 154 ,Z Q O Q 0 ' ' ' ' 'f-fra' .- 0 0 Lila Bonner Cto Rose after getting home from prayer-meetingl-'LOhl I saw Leo, Cassiopea and Lyra tonight. Erin Reid-A'NVill they come to the 'Fresh' reception ? Pearl Dale, in Astronomy class, gave the following formula for finding the mass A3 A3 S-I-Feefpilzs-1-Feefpjzz -: -+ T2 rf lean Reed Clooking in a new mirrorj- Now isn't that prettyf, Ruth Pratt- I am thoroughly disgusted. I cannot get Dr. Robinson to listen to reason. lN'Iary Less- VVhom did you get to do the talking? Ruth Hayes Cat the opening of schoolj- Say, 'Freshief where are you from? lVIiss Jameson- I may look Fresh but they call me Faculty. In Psychology class Dr. Robinson was discussing the relation between olfactory and gustatory sensations. -Allie Rush, very enthusiastically, Ohl Dr. Robinson, if you would stop up your nose would you not get so hungry? lyiyrtis Rush Cboosting her home statel- Some of the oldest cities in the world are located in Florida. Veola Johnson- VVhy didn't you play that part Bliss Hayes assigned you today? Because it called for an old maid's make-up ? Louise Barron- No, I didn't mind that, but I was insulted. She said she se- lected me because I looked natural. Gladys VVelborn lost her make-up box and couldn't go to the soiree. She hadn't the face to do it. Rose Burns- I wonder why the Professor is so mad ? Virginia Galloway- I gave her an answer which was so good that she could not improve upon it. Page One Hundred Sixty-four I 1 3 in Bliss Clinkscales Ito Des Bloines ticket validated ? agentl- Does my ticket have to be Ticket Agent-'WVhen do you leave ? Bliss Clinkscales- Sabbath.l' Ticket Agent- VVhen do you leave? Bliss Clinkscales-'fsabbath Day! Ticket Agent- VVell, when do you leave???? Bliss Clinkscales- Well, in plain terms, I leave Sunday. Bliss Stoody Cin cooking classj- Bliss VVatson, how do you make the college hash ? Blargaret- You don't make it: it just accumulates. lVhy do Blattie Sue VVitherspoon and Betty Bflorrah like Hub-bles so well? Virginia Reid Cin Educationl- I could not teach primary work because I could not adapt my vocabulary to the children. Bliss Clinkscales- How much is a guinea worth ? Blaxa Bradley- About five dollars. Hortense Nash fthinking she was speaking of a guinea-pigj- Oh, I have some y at home I am going to sell if you can get that much for themf Bliss Shellield- Belle, how did you draw that line ? Belle- I drew it from the center of the circle to the point of attraction Ccon- tactjf' Dr. Green was preaching a sermon on this subject: Blen love darkness rathei than light because their deeds are evil. He was giving several very striking exam- ples to illustrate this fact when someone overheard the following remark: Bliss Kelso Cwhispering to Bliss Boyd,-'BVonder why he doesn't illustrate by a midnight feast? Blarguerite VVillis fToddD- l've confided the secret of our engagement to just three of my dearest friends, John. John-'flust three all told ? Blarguerite- Yes, they all toldf' Ruth Boggs was contemplating buying a phonograph and accordingly went to a I store in Anderson to examine some. A young man who was very attentive waited on her. Upon seeing that she was interested in a certain one, he said: Now the name of this phonograph is the Belvederef, Ruth answered with a haughty air and in icy tones: And what is the price of the Belva F Ferne Bell-Hjanette is surely a lucky girl. She gets a box of candy almost I every day. Blargaret Robinson- How is that? L1 1- .. 1. Page One Hundred Sixty-fifve l l 1 1 Ferne- Every time she thanks 'him' for the last box she reminds 'him' that her name is 'lVIoore.' lVIiss Clinkscales- I want to see you make a B on English this next term. N Grace Cashion- So do I. Let's pull together. Ellen Hunnicutt Cat the tablel- Elizabeth, for goodness sake pass the bread. You don't seem to care if no one else gets any. A Friend Cto Elizabethl- I suppose you feel yourself sat uponf, Eliabeth Mann- Pshaw, what do l care? VVhy the last part of her name is 'cutt'. Bliss Byrd- Did Caesar's disposition change much during his life ? Elizabeth Johnson- VVell, he had more Gaul when he died than he did when he was born. Miss Shetlield Cin Astronomyl- Does any one wish to ask any question before the class is dismissed ? Lilla Templeton- Yes. How did they discover the names of the stars? Pearl Dale Qlooking at a picture of the Colorado Canyonl- I was always crazy to see this so l think l will go to Florida next winter. Isabel Choate-'WVe have to give an oral talk in English tomorrow. Nlartha Pressly Creturning from being called down to see the classification com- mitteel- Those crazy teachers try to make me take everything. I guess they will want me to take the 'Flu' next. Nlarie Stroud- R'Iary Less, you know l just hate to think about leaving this place in June. l have fallen so desperately in love. lVIary Less- Oh, that is a good joke for The .1rrou'. ' Marie Stroud- lt's no joke: it's the truth. CCE!! The most unfortunate letter in the alphabet some say. is the letter E-because it is always out of luck. forever in distress Qover Chemistryl, never in a holiday, and in classes all the time. And, too, it is the beginning of English and the commences ment of exams That's all true. Still it is never in a uniform hat, always in evening dress and always in something to eat. VVithout it there would be no life, no heaven, no For- bidden, no wickets and no soirees. It is the center of every enjoyable event and is always in love. lt is the beginning of excitement and the end of college life. Page One Hundred Sixty-.wx V -....,..Y -.WW M Y W , W nr ,Mm-r.. .,,,4.- Q. IF 5.--..G,m...Y -wif , V-,....q,.,R,,,.,,,,,,N,! .Q-. an lt ' ' 'aLf6L.g46' I N I OC? , 'AX fi' YI, , ,Q 4 N V f W g h , 1 X 691:59 . . 'lv sv!! Y A :I , fa ,jwwg sn. Lg' , ,N , Q YH 5 QX 'P ' FV 65' F ' 'i' QQ G. ' l I I U1 M M s. fi ,1 QM E 1 15 w li ,s wf W L w , I ,Q fl S 41 'I 1 I w li . 3 1 el n Wu w ., W -. -Q-A--..u Page One Hundrfd Sixty-.fefve 71 .P 3 1 w A Real U II ewelr f y lj Slore A Reliable Place Gifts bearing our tag and xml 115- surrx Qurllity and Satiyfaftimz to have Your Prescriptions Filled Three Registered Pharmacists OREGON PHARMACY 600-Phones-601 OREGON JEWELRY Co. El El The Gift Shop El Phone 600 Gallant - Belk Company ANDERSON, S. C. Anderson's Newest, largest and fastest growing Department Store. VVe carry in stock at all times over 3100.000 worth of high class merchan- dise, dry goods, notions, clothing, shoe furnishings, ladies' ready-to-wear, millinery, etc. ln our big Home Furnishing Dept. you will find a splendid line of rugs, art squares, trunks, and draperies. In fact every- thing that an up-to-date department store should carry, we have. Students and friends of the VVoman's College are cordially invited to come here and do their shopping. meet their friends-to make this lheir store. GALLANT-BELK CO. SELL IT FOR LESS. Page One Hundred Sixty-right Womanis College of Due West Due West, South Carolina Standard College Courses leading to A.B., and B.lIus. Degrees. Special courses in Art, Domestic Science, Education, Music and Bible. Thoroughly equipped instructors. Progressive methods. Fine moral and religious surroundings. Healthful climate. lloderate ex- penses. Due YVest YVoman's College has had a long and useful career. It is a good place for a girl to live and learn, and there are hundreds of women throughout the South who look hack in memory to the happy days they spent in the old College. Session opens on the third XVednesday of September. For cata- logue and full information, address R. L. ROBINSON. PRESIDENT. Baath uf Erasing VV. YV. EDYVARDS R. S. GALLOXVAY REV. E. Y. PRESSLY, D.D., LL.D., Pfwdent WM. P. GREENE, ESQ. PRORS fi tL5,RE1D A. SELDEN KENNEDY R. L. iRCfB:l!ISON HENRY L- PARR T,eaSu,e, T. G. PATRICK J, R. BELL, M.D. O. Y. BROVVNLEE REV. j. YV. CARSON, D.D. E. YV. PRESSLY, M.D. S. A. PRESSLY J. R. PHILLIPS, ESQ. E. C. STUART Page One Hundred Sixty-nine ' 'ld She Lost Her Purse and most likely, we blamed the woman-an ancient custom among us, as history affirms. But the wiser plan would be to open a banking account for her and let her carry a check book instead of cash. THE PEUPLES BANK CSREENVVOOD, S. C. 4. No afmunl too small, nom' too lrzrgff' Buy fancy striped, sheep and lamb ticketed, near wool cotton blankets for Bathrobes and Kimonas flfmle by IIANETTA NIILLS Lando, S. C. Sfelnway Pianos The Aristocrat of the llusic VVorld'l 5' s tl 9 Q -.I K. ,115 A Johh H. Williams Music House Greenville, S. C. M. S. Nimmons Co. Quality - Service - Price Good Bvltfr Best DRY GOODS Millinery, Ready-to-VVear and Shoes Anderson - S. C. Page One Hzipndred Scfventy 'Q Q J:-'w,'f1?:s, 1: -Wl f ij t ,.,1:,.x 5 JI' , 31 givin -M rr' N -. 'fl WE supplied furniture for the Woman's College when your Grandrnothers Went to school, and We hope to sup- ply it When your Grand- daughter come to school. During the intermission let us furnish your houses C. F. Tolley Page0 H ddS ly Page Ten ,A ,ina f f CD C in Buildi Ia i 3 lv The Store Where Quality Reigns Supreme MEYERS- ARNOLD COMPANY GREENVILLE, - - - SOUTH CAROLINA The Newest Authentic llodes in VVomen's and Childrens Smart Apparel Exclusive Klillinerv Silks and Dress Goods Cottons and Domestics Gloves. Hosiery, Neckwear, Laces and Embroideries PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE A SPLENDID shopping place for women who desire something dif- ferent in their Wearables. VVe show at all times the newer and better sort of merchandise and at reasonable prices. Jgelzty for Vogue and Rawak llillinerv Cousins and Reed's Footwear La Camille Corsets, DeBeVoise Brassieres. Royal Society Art Goods, Pictorial Review Patterns. Very exclusive ready to wear in CO21tS, suits, dresses, shirt waists, etc. YVe invite you to make use of our store as a shopping place or in any way that you may see ht. .lluil nn1i'r.v f7l'01lIPfIj' taken ture nf. MOORE-WILSON CO. ANDERSON, S. C. J in-N V-uv p V 1 Page One Hundred Sefventy-tfwo W. J. SNEAD LUMBER COMPA Y Uvflolrxzllc' and Rami! Klanufactures of Dealers in Sash. Doors, Blinds and Lime, Cement. Glass, Builders' Building Klaterial Hardware, Hantles. Grates, etc. Telephone 30 Gkersxwooo, S. C. OTTARAY DRY GOODS CO. flneorporatedl XV. B. HAWKINS, Jlgr. Dry Goods, Notions Ladies' Ready-to-VVear Gents' Furnishings 120 N. llain Street Greenville, - - - S. C. LYON BROTHERS The Gift Shop 129 N. Main St. Anderson, S. C. Diamonds, VVatches. Cut-glass, and Silver. Expert watch repairing and diamond setting, H. L. FELLERS, D.D.S. Office in National Bank Building Greenwood, S. C. Page One Hundred Sefventy-three 1 I WELCOME VVe extend to Due VVest VVoman's College, Faculty and Student Body a hearty welcome to Greenwood and to this store. We believe we have the most comprehensive line of dry goods and notions, shoes and ladies' ready-to-wear in the Piedmont Section. Let us know your wants. YVe are glad to serve you. Blake this your headquarters when shopping in Greenwood. VVhether you want to buy or not. Come in and feel at home. You nn' u'rlfo11lr'. J. B. Wharton Company Lancaster Department Stores Thu Best Place to Shop .lftrr .JIIU Dry Goods, Clothing, Ready-to-VVear, lllillinery, Shoes, Furniture, Draperies and Floor Coverings Suu! us your mail onlrrs -za llich will have Our Usual PI'0lIIf?f Jttvzztiorz. I LANCASTER DEPARTMENT STORES LANCASTER, S. C. 1l:,,, 1- Page One Hundred Sefuenly-four f HOLISEKEEPI G Drudgery, or an Art P That depends, Miss Housekeeper, very largely on the kind of fools you use. Use modern, up-to-date toolsg take ad- vantages of all the labor-saving devices that science and American inventive genius have placed at your disposalg make housework a joy and a pleasure. Drop in at our store some day and look over our up-to-date Household Department. You will see there all the latest devices used in housework. We shall be delighted to show you our stock. SULLIVAN HARDWA.RE COMPANY Pagf One Hundred Seve my f ,Hs llllllllii f i IIIIIIIW .fill F- 4'ih lli 44 l M4 '. h r f f e 251 fy QM, R. L. WHITE Jeweler Solirits your fJI1ll'Ol1Ilgt'. ll? nuzfcc' sjwfinl jn'ife'S Collvgz' Girly. GREENWOOD, S. C. to Order your Shoes by mail from GEISBERG BROS. SHOE CO. Anderson, S. C. Show' :nailed same day ordered DR. R. W. MCCORD SURGEON DENTIST Rooms 202-206 Fireproof Building Greenwood, S. C. For the Better Class of Clothing and Furnishings - Go to - PARKER 85 REESE Abbeville, S. C. Buy your College outfit and everything else you need from THE S. M. JONES CO. Chester, S. C. Page One Hundred Sefveniy-:ix GRI-iLNvvoon's Fifth Avenue Shop Exclusive Designs In Ladies and Misses Ready-to-Wear at this store you will always find the newest and best creations. l WE SELL ONLY I QUALITY coons When in Greenwood we invite you to visit us. We are always glad to show you the newest styles. Beaudrot-Biers Quality Shop 2nd Floor Rush Bros. Phone -H33 GREEN WOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA P10 HddS y Philson and Henry has it, if it is Ladies' Ready-to-wear Apparel lf you cannot come to the store, phone us or write us your desires and we will give it most careful attention and forward it to you. l'r11't'l'l Post jvrvjwzzizf. PHILSOX-HENRY. Abbeville. S. C. ELECTRICITY is the great burden bearer ofthe twentieth century. It will beat and sweep and clean your carpets with a Hoover Cleaner, churn with a Taylor Churn, do the family wash with a Thor VVasher. It will illuminate cook or furnish heatg or its energy can be stored in VVilliard Batteries to light and to start your cars. Electricity is wonderful Gower Mason Electric Co. Phone 2946 Greenville, S. C. The Anderson Daily Mail ls circulated over a territory all within twenty-five miles of the city of Ander- son, its territory including 20,000 fam- ilies which have 100,000 members. This rich territory can be best Covered by advertising in this medium. XVell edited, with full Associated Press service, splendid features and the best comics, the Daily Mail is the ideal family newspaper for this territory. The Anderson Daily Mail Anderson, S. C. Black Sz Black Jobbwzv of Hosiery, Linderwear, liiork Shirts. Overalls, and Small Notions 'A ' fl Gia Room No. 3 P. X N. Terminal Phone 102 Anderson, S. C. Page One HI17Itil'fr1 Se-verily-figifzt The Secrets of our Growth KA NVe have striven to please-and we have pleased. XVe have given swviw-as nearly a perfect service as it is possible to attain. VVe have given Unmatchahle Values. VVe could not have grown as we have grown had there been any loose joints in our inside organization. Customers would not return time after time were they not always sure of getting Iialues Plus Sr'ri'irv. That is what everybody gets here. Do we serve you? Wie want to. V 1 If you have a Want in Dry Goods or Notions See Rush Brothers Company Greenwood, -'- -'- South Carolina - -L Page One Hundred Sefventy-nine Diamonds Ilfvflffllff Si1w1'z4'afe A Cordial welcome awaits all friends of the VVOman's College f at ,, 1, Af-X O x M591 A CHIQUOLA HOTEL X 4,5 Jndfrson, S. C. X ilfllla I! 0 'X Sam 0rr Trlbble M4 w ANDERSC'JN, S. C. I ' Ei Sofia' Gola' .fe u'f'lry Fzzzzry Cllillll Monroe Hardware Co. Inc. AIONRUE, N. C. The Iargrst dist:-iburors of oil Stow: ana' rangvs in the rico Carolinas l A ge l -' X 1l'51l3'?M1lI 'flllll ,'4, l.lll1l'11llm. .1 r : X Y I W K J m ,,,l :,,,m laa Page Ona' Hundred Eighty li 'J , l MOREHEAD SHOE CO. Fine Shoes and Hosiery Greenwood, S. C. RUBENSTEIN'S Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, and Readyeto-VVear for all occasions Anderson, S. C. PRATT ik TAYLOR for FINE SHOES Cousin and Duttenhopers Shoe for Ladies Greenwood, S. C. VVe make a specialty of all the new things in Footwear for College girls and young women- Our Shoes are all tirted bv Expert Shoe Fitters THOMPSON'S SHOE STORE Anderson, S. C. HARRY E. WALLACE PHOTOGRAPHER 12-Ulf: N. Main Street Two doors above Blue Ridge Depot Anderson, S. C. CALUNIET TEA X COFFEE CUNIPANY 409--l-11 XV. Huron St. Chicago Importers of Teas and Coffees Distributors of Brosia Nleals MINTER CO. Cash Department Store Laurens, S. C. Everything for Bien, YVCITICII and Children Books and Stationery Engraved Visiting Cards a Specialty HARTS BOOK STORE Greenwood, S. C. Page One Hundred Eiglzly-one 4 'F i E. ii? W 3 S a X, w i P 1 L r Q I s I I C cs: U E: V M NF' W1 Q: U N fa if - f ' W Zwvilf-1 f if W Page Elefven .5 1 BEL ' Greenvi11e'S Greatest Department Store EVERYTHING TO WEAR Correct Styles. Standard Qualities, Lowest Prices. DRY GOODS, CARPETS, RUGS, SHADES. BAGGAGE, SHOES. Phone or Kluil Orders Filled Carefully and Promptly. XVe Pay Postage Anywhere in U. S. SIlfiXfIll'fiOll or Jlozzry Buck. Belk-K' k 'ck n Twenty lr patn Compa y Sell it Main St. and McBee Ave. Two for GREENVILLE, S. C. Stores Less l Phones 2540, 2541 l Page One Hundred Eigllty-tfwo You are cordially invited to call and inspect our line of LADIES AND MISSES READY-TO-XVEAR On the three Hoors, namely, Main floor, Suits, YVraps, Silk Underwear, Corsets, Brassiers and Hosiery Second Hoot, Dresses and Skirts Basement, Gingham and Voile Dresses, Middy Suits, XVaists, Skirts and Ivnderwear Yeagers Quality Shop Main Street Greenville, S. C. B0i'lfS2l5llf.l'l.NS CASUN K MQALLISTER Clothing :ind Gents' Furnishings. Kit-n's, Ladies' :ind Childrens Sllrlei fllzlfw-z'i!lr, S. C . ff' -. . , -- ,JW 'Q 9--W, VVhen you think of sweethearts X mothers, think of KlcKIurray's, agent for Norris' Exqzzixifs' C'11111fiz'x. THE KICKIURRAY DRUG CU. Abbeville, S. C. J. M. Anderson COMPANY Dry Goods Shoes Hats Notions Ready-to-XVear Goods ABBI-QVILLE SOUTH CAROLINA Page One Hundred Eighty three Success to the Women's College Annual Having enjoyed the distinction of being the shopping headquarters for The VVinthrop Student for more than twenty years, we now have quite a mail-order business throughout the state. If you can't find what you want in your home- town then send your order to RODDEY-POE MER. CO. Rock Hill, S. C. EFIRDS Anderson largest and fastest growing store, ladies ready to wear silks, dry goods, millinery, shoes, clothing, hats, trunks, hand bags, suit cases, rugs, we sell everything and undersell all others and appreciate your trade. Agents for red cross shoes for ladies, the shoe of quality and looks. VVe sell the McCall Pattern and Magazines. EFIRDS DEPARTMENT STORE Anderson, S. C. CHESTER PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY Sanitary Plumbing, Steam, Gas, and Hot VVater Fitters Cotton llill and Public Building Work given special attention Repair work Il spffirzlty. CHESTER, S. C. For Dry Cleaning and Dyeing, T. 85 Son It is as good as the best Agents Ife .roliril your patronage H The Aetna and the Hartford , Fire Insurance Companies Anderson Steam Laundry If mr the Biggest, the Best Anderson, S. C. Chester, S. C. l Page One Hundred Eighty-four The Rosenberg Mer- cantile Company Department Stores 4 Stores Many Departments Abbeville, S. C. Dry Goods Store New Ready-to-VVear Department Coats -- Suits - Dresses VVe extend to the D. XV. YV. C. girls a special invitation to visit all of our stores at any time and especially this department D. GEISBERG Millinery and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Anderson, S. C. llllllllllllllllllllllll Printzess Suits Mar-Hof Middy Suits Gossard Corsets Luxite Hosiery W. W. EDWARDS Millinery, Dry Goods, Shoes and Notions Due West, S. C. i 1 rr ash, in l - Page One Hundred Eighty-five J. H. Bell 85 Son EI DR U G G IS TS I 'I , I I gigs Due West, - - S. C. 7 I I I I I I I I d d COMMERCIAL BANK GREENWOOD, s. C. Began Business December, 1913, and have paid Dividends each year XVI15' not open an Account and Grow with us? l Capital - - - fFl00,000 S. H. McGhee - - - President Surplus - - - 30,000 Li. P. Sloan - - - - Cashier Total Resource 600,000 L. M. Millnig - - - Asst. Cashier We are always glad to do what we can for the girls and teachers. Call on us any time. R. C. Brownlee CE, Co. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY We have the right kind of merchandise - l' the kind that makes an instant appeal C. C. CLINKSCALES, Q,HTECX'f.2Lf'NT, Between Friends- See us for our new line of A Photogroph Suits - Dresses - and Nlillinerv In the Latest Styles There's a Photographer in CREEN 8: HAYNE Mrs. B. Graves Boyd Anderson, S. C. Page One Hzzndrfd Eiglzty-Jefwn The Commercial Bank Capital 51001500.00 Chester, S. C. Resources S1,500,000.00 Surplus 375,000.00 Member of the Federal Reserve System Otlicers: Robert Brice Caldwell ..... .......... ....................... P 1' esident Robert Gage ............. ....... .... - Y 'ice Prest. and Cashier J. Steele Caldwell ........ .. .............. Assistant Cashier B. Clyde Carter ....................... - .....................,....... Teller Twentieth Century service in all departments THE FARISH COMPAN Commission Merchants Swift Mfg. Co. 1 Puritan Mills Martel Mfg. Co. Jackson Mills Co. Holt Granite Mills Lexington Mfg. Co J. Broadbent Sc Son Shelby Cotton Mills Ashcraft Cotton Mills Palmetto Cotton Nlills French Broad Mfg. Co Pepperton Cotton Mills Gastonia Cotton Mfg. Co 0 WORTH STREET NEW YORK Manetta Mills Gaston Nlfg. Co. Newton hflills Co. Middleburg Mills Sutherland Mfg. Saxe Gotha Mills Catherine Mills Co. Canton Cotton Mills Great Falls Nlfg. Co. Valley Falls Mfg. Co. Lafayette Cotton Mills Clark Pratt Cotton blills Haddon-Wilson Co. Abbeville, S. C. Are now showing a wide range of Spring and Summer Millinery, Coat Suits, Ladies' Fine Shoes, Hosiery, Gloves and House Furnishings. Almost every article worn or used by women may be found in our stock. Give us a call or send us your orders. Page Om' Hundred Eighty-eight :Q t 1 i 1 1 if 131..i-A-:il-ii-ll-T7 i r i 2 1 1 Greenwood You Are Welcome P Hardware Company i XVhen in Abbeville, make this store f your headquarters. If you don't come i to buy, come in anyway: if you come EVCrytl1ing in Hardware to buy, we can show you the best line i 7 . of MILLINERY, COATS, SUITS and Wholesale and Rffful DRESSES fo be found in this pm of the country, and our prices are always reasonable. l J ful! Zim, of houw fulwishing .-Igent for Pzrtorml Rewfmz' Pattern: goods, 6111111101 -zvrzre, tin fzc'ar1', H1lllIIiI1llIl1'lL'III'f', rtc. Mrs, S, No. -if Public Square CREE.'wco S. C. J X i Di Abbeville, S. C. I XVhen you have finished your course at the YVoman's College, see to it that your husband locates in ROCK HILL, S. C, Yvhere both of you can enjoy the services and cordial welcome which you will receive at The National Union Bank 'iibrolzltely Safe 4 Kodak Developing Kodaks Supplies Albums Memory Books College Accessories Blank Books Distinctive job Printing Dargan Printing and Stationery Company Anderson, S. C. , I H i Q Z JE' Page One Hundred Eighty-nine I' - -1 .- SER VICE FIRST Ours is a store where we try to please our customers. YVe are always trying to find new ways to make our service more valuable to you. W ' 0 ' ' ' e are always Dlad to show you articles in our stock-even if you're not quite ready to buy-Or to help you find an appropriate gift for any occasion. Remember-we are always at your service Special discount of 10 per cent to all Due YVest students WALTER H. KEESE 8: CO., Anderson, S. C. Keese Quality Stands the Test of Time Carolina's fastest O rM t 1 S ll u o to e s growing store it for less EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE 11-I--116 South Main St. Greenville, S. C. Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Clothing, Ready-to-XVear, Millinery, Children's YVea1', and Rugs - ANNOUNCElVIENT i- YVe announce the arrival of new Spring Ready-to-'Near and extend to all a cordial invitation to visit our store and inspect the pretty new frocks as they arrive Special attention Y given to mail orders 21 Stores Buying power for The Faculty and Students of the YVoman's College are invited to stop at the HOTEL IMPERIAL Greenville, S. C. Q THE STAR CAFE 1 Greenwood, S. C. V VVe invite the Faculty and Students of the Due YVest YVoman's College to visit us when in Greenwood . ADAlR'S DEPARTMENT STORE fl-lot Hustler Racketl I Dry Goods - Ready-to-XVear - Millinery Clothing - Shoes All kinds of Racket Goods in our Basement l Abbeville, S. C. p FROM A FRIEND -L lla he rgxiigrf ee Page One Hundred Ninefy other stores, vou , - , get the Same Carolmlfj Lmdmg I Stores in N. K S. price and quality Department Store Carolina X l UVM any mourn Belk Bros- In other Retail Carolinzfs Leading Ready-to-1Vear Dealers, Solieit Your Patronage on Suits, Dresses, Cloaks, Furs, Evening Gowns, Reception Frocksf-ln fact we carry the most complete line of Ladies' Ready-to-VVear in the Carolinas. Kayser Silk Underwear .... .... S 2.00 to 510.00 Kayser Silk Hose ........ .. . 1.50 to 5.00 Phoenix Silk Hose .. .. 1.5 to -1.00 Forest Klills Underwear. Single garments or Union Suits. Cotton, wool and cotton, half silk-half wool. The underwear that fits the hard W F to fir. Send Us Your Orders We Prepay Charges Page One Hundred Ninety-one x 1 I f f ,K ,HE gl., M N' 1162. 5 jnbyi I I W A w., ffm, -AQY,-fl: '- ' - .,.. . ,'. 1 , vr'4 M We . ' vv ff, nm- X is 1 A 9 1 fu Page Tfwelfve ,4- .--,..-f'--grz. . ... ..L.1,'....L..-Y-,f-1'-frzlamn-yA:.:L'-......L4.- 1'-nr.: ...4,.Q.-5.2 :,-.:.-:.1L:- L 41,131-:4Lx, A..:,-Q.......:..Q.. Y vu-r.-211 , .J- Han: 1 Lf-f-:mmm -:mann-fungus. ------ .au , .-4 .-. m I ... lm X-o A , ,- : :J V'-4 Z. Pressly' Bros. The Students' Friends F a n c y Groceries JK fx seg df DUE WEST, SOUTH CAROLINA I 1 BLANCHARD PHOTOGRAPH ER High . Class ortrmts Q9 Q9 PHONE 911 110 WES NORTH STREET :: 1: T GREENVILLE, SO. CAROLINA BANK 'GTE of B ooter DUE WEST y GREENWHOD, S. C. Due XVest. S. C. 96' 96' High Grade Shoes and Hosiery B. F. BIAUDIN, Presifivnf 196' Selden Kennedy, llaslzier R. B. NIcDill. .Jss t. F I Special prices to College Gi Visit Our Store When You Come to Qflbbeville A Complete and Up-to-Date Store Drugs, Stationery, Candy, Books, Etc. P. B. SPEED DRUGGIST P g 0 H dred Ninety-four , ,VJ-..,,f.3.,.1-,... .. . Y1..g,... ,Q -.-fav: .4 ..k.,'e5,,. ,.-, A -' :,x-. 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Assistant Business Nlanager. . . . . Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Historical Editor . . . Literary Editor . . Pictorial Editor . . . Y. W. C. A. Editor Three Arts Editor . Local Editor .... Art Editor .... Athletic Editor . . Manager . . . .Grace Sheffield . ... ...Ruth Boggs . .Elizabeth Tribble . .. . .Lila Bonner . . .. .Virginia Reid ,... .Rose Burns . . ...... Pearl Dale .Virginia Galloway . .Wilmot Whitesides . . .lVIary Belle Hood .Laura Jane Mullen .Elizabeth Cathcart . . . . .Sarah Patrick Page Fourteen Page Fifteen feillltlu A-F1171 Miss YX4ISS MISS MISS VIISS NI ISS MISS MISS MISS MISS I. S MISS Miss MISS MRS The Faculty REv R L ROBINSON, I, HISYOIN Educatxon Latm LILLIAN CLINKSCALES Engllsh LOUISE AGNEW Chennstry Phys1cS FRANCES B HILL French Spanlsh JXNIE SHEFFIELD 'Xlathematlcs BESS L STOODY Home Economlcs, Botan LOIS NICDONALD SOCl010gV Psschology MARY CARTER SCOTT Plano Themy Of Muslc LOUISE BOYD Plano Hlstory Of MUSIC BESS CROCRETT Pxano Harmom Of Rluslc HELEN IXELSO Voxce DOROTHY EDWARDS HAYES EYDTCSSIOU, Phys1ca1 Educanon CHRISTINE JAMESON Art, Domestlc Art IVY BOYD Sub Collegxate Studles LOIS GRIER Englxsh, Mathematlcs O Y BONNER Lnbrarlan MRS R L ROBINSON - S - Q MISS BESSIE BYRD . -7 . . . ! I 1 , 1 . 7 - , . T 3 I . ' y I 7 . Y . . .V . 3 3 . , by . 1 7 4 R115 . Page Sixteen 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 P S enteen jvg X X ....4r.41.-3 .-J.:-ILL. .,.:.....fl . . . .,...,. , mu. ,...-.-.,..,.s.. .-, .,,, , .s,T, Miss Lillian Clinkscales. Sponsor 1 ,-xzzgzrffxwjzf skf' Y -. f -- ,- W, , ,iii .Lg ,J -YV in W W Y ,Y WV..- IE,-. ,- , .,...,,f...,....Y4... ,,,,,Y ,.,.. , , Page Nineteen Presrdent VICE Presldent Seeretarx Treasurer HISIOTIHU Prophet Poet Repor er Sponsor Lrla Bonner A B Ruth Boggs A B Rose Burns A B Elmaheth Catheart A B Nlargaret Dallas A B Pearl Dale A B Graee Donnald A B Vrrgmm Gallovvu Laura H111 A B 'Klan Belle Hood A B Sudle Nlllrord AB Laum lane Nlullen A B Sarah Patrlcll A B Bessxe Potts A B Ruth Pratt A B Nlfnrthrn Pre slx A B Ylr mm Reld AB Graee Sheffield AB Lrllran Slngleton A B Lrlla rl exnpleton A B Elxzabeth Trlbble A B xVllll10I lWhrtes1des A B In Bosd AB Class 0 1920 CLASS OFFICERS SPhCIALS Dora Ehzabeth Presslx Diploma. ID lVIusxcal Efhcrency Vlrglnla Gallon as Certxideate rn EYPTCSSIOH V1rg,1n1a Reld B lNIus Elrzabeth Trlbble Pearl Dale Wxlmot WhltCSldCS Nlartha Pressly VIfglUl3. Reld Wlargaret Dallas Vlrgrma Galloway Lrla Bonner Nllss Lrllmn Cllnkscales Due VVest S Pendleton S Rlchburg S XV1nnsboro S Donalds S Fayetteville Tenn Due West S Nashvrlle 'I enn lllatthews N Hodges S Hunterswlle N C Woodward S C Newnan Ga Due West S C Greenwood S C Due VVest S C Fasettevrlle Tenn Westmlnster S Owrngs S Clmton S Gastoma N Slmpsonvllle S Troy Tenn Due West S C Due WVest S C r ................2.. ................................. ' u...-..............-..........-......-.-.---LfH l hc ' ' , .. ......................................... , .C. 3, .. .......................................... , .C. . 1 .. ............................................ ' ,.C. , .. .................................... ' ,.C. L. .', .. ........................................ , .C. , . .......................................... ' I , . ' , .. ....................................... , .C. ' ' '. nj, A.B. .................................... Due West, S. C. , .. .......................................... . , . rf V' , . ...................................... f , .C. 'rf , . ........................................... , .C. gf , .. ................................. , . . . . ......................................... , . . ..' -, . ............................................ .. , . , .. ........................................... t, . . . I 1 S .. ..............................,.... , . . Vg . ', .. ....................................... . , . . wc' , . . ..................................... l , . ' , . ..................................... ' ,.C. ' ' , .. .................................,...... ' , .C. '. ' , .. ..................................... ' , .C. ' Q 3, .. .................................... ', .C. j, .. .......................,..............,.... ' ' , .C. I 1-V, .'.. .............. . V, . I I' '-V, l . . . ............,...... , . . li l. . ' . .................................... . , . . Page Tfwenty l 1 flux- W in-W-1 ELIZABETH TRIBBLE, A.B. Clinton, S. C. Entered College in 1916. Let ll! thru lu' fLc'l111t-104' ure, and Jpeak fwha! cw llmzle, 1111.1 nz all llIIll,Lf'5 keep ourselfves loyal lo truth and in ffm mera! professions of friend- ship. XVe think we have in Elizabeth the miss- ing link. XVe find in her innumerable qualities which the rest of us lack. That Elizabeth is a dependable sort of person is shown by the confidence placed in her when she was elected President of our Se- nior Class. She makes her decisions quick- ly and abides by them at all times. Dur- - ing her sojourn in college she has made a fy hx N splendid record in all her work. To say 'jing E ' L52 that appearances are deceiving does not be- 'Q' gin to express itl The majority of girls ,.,.A at NV. C. believe Elizabeth to be a saint. Onll' her most intimate friends know her .,,. x ii.: in as she really is. and they know her to be anything but a saint. Perhaps she is a little dignified, but she loves a good time and is a jolly good companion. To tell the truth, a good old Pal is just the right name for her. OFFICES Hero: lVIember of Castalian Literary Society, Secretary of Castalian Literary Society. Junior Essayist in Castalian Celebration. President of Senior Class '19, President of Castalian Literary Society. llember of Arrow Staff 'l9. Page Tficenly-one 1 ig .1 nv, , ,. A 4 ',2'-iff! 5 my tl , 3, 57' V . I - ,, JG? f W , vp 'Z' , ,Y ,. gi! W' ' Y' 6, l ls ' ,rg H ,. Ix - By, n . xq 15 .,'.- f. ' fy lv- :I 'R . ' . 'Eff 6 ii-' ' ,-IL! :,,. fi, ' 'Q 5-v my 4 fe .f ' ' 'f -.gr . I .Di l -3 . .,?nA' . 1.V, f H' 1 ' W ! 1'-H .. 'i .. , '4fL4' ' v ig. v 1 'W 'Qu .QW Y A .V+ - A fgxgn x q , V-1 .x V' , - W, Lu 2 . ,X ' ' ' '-X J - . .- if ,anvil lggjn - N , J' VP' nn-N 'nv lr ,Ti Ry, , li U ,. R J if A A . 3 3 L3 .XS 3 'XS Y ff V ' -'Qij-51j1'f-'ff' 41-1,551 f rs. nvwpl .- , ., L ,. wsu pi x FQ 'X' f 125, ' . qs 'e .gy . ,r . 15t..,r 5,4 ,ii - - l i , ,I 1 I I PEARL DALE, A.B. Fayetteville, Tenn. Entered College in 1917. Those about her, from hm' shall read the per- i fer! ways of honor. l i Pearl came to us from sunny Tennes- ' see, in the fall of 'l7. Before many i months had passed we recognized in Pearl the qualities of a good, all-round college girl. Notwithstanding the fact that she has 4' excelled in her studies, she has not special- ized in class-room work alone, for her work 1 in society has been equally good. Then, 1 too, we can't forget the fact that when a soiree is given, we End Pearl there, and in her Senior year the class was surprised to find her a member of the class basketball ' team, reminding us again of the fact though ,I slow, Pearl is sure. By her loyalty and 1 stickability, Pearl has won the admira- tion of both students of both students and faculty, and we each wish well for this representative of Tennessee. ' l il ,I A.B. DEGREE Ass't. Literary Editor of VV. C. Journal 'l9. lllember of Y. VV. C. A. Member of Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 'l9. Q Secretary of Y. NV. C. A. '20. Hlember of Amelian Literary Society. l Vice-Pres. of Amelian Society 'lS. Secretary of Amelian Society 'l9. 'l Soph. Essayist of Amelian Society celebration 'lS. ' , Ir. Essayist of Amelian Soiety celebration 'l9. 1 Pres. of Amelian Society '2O. Chief Klarshal Commencement 'l9. 1 Pres. of Student Body '20, l Yice-Pres. of Senior Class '20. l Senior Basketball team '20. Literary Editor of The Jrroicfn '20, J l l W i 1 1 Page Tmwzty-Ifzco 'fl IXIARTHA PRESSLY, A.B. Greenwood, S. C. Iintered College in 1918. Her Jong ir onfy lifvilzg aloud, Her fwork, ,-I ringing fzvfflz fzer hand. Boundless vitality, and a wholesome en joyment of all that is goody rare good nature, and a keen appreciation of the hu- morous, spell Martha Pressly. VVork is to illartha glorified play, and dull moments take wings when she is near, Like Peter Pan llartha will never grow old. She is youth, and where youth is, there is joy. A.B. DEGREE Rlember of the Amelian Literary Society. Klember of Y. XV. C. A. Vice-Pres. of Amelian Literary Society 'l9. Secretary of Amelian Literary Society '20. President of Amelian Literary Society '20. Secretary of Soph. Class '19 Treasurer of Senior Class QQ. K Page Tfwenty-three know her is to feel her sincerity. 'Truly MARY XVILMUT YVHITESIDES, A.B. Gastonia, N. C. Entered College in 1917. To remain in nature alfway: sweet and simple and humble, and therefore strong. NVe now introduce you to YVilmot, the dignified member of the class of 1920. But she is not always quite so dignified as she looks, for even YVilmot indulges in such frivolities as going up street on Friday aft- ernoon just to buy chocolates, and gives much time and thought to her favorite col- ors, Garnet and XVhite. However, YVil- mot is known best for her thorough, con- scientious, able work in the class room, literary society and Y. VV. C. A. She has given much time to the study of expression, and the beautiful stories she tells, in a man- ner her very own, are always in demand. To see her is to note her simplicity, and to VVilmot's simplicity and quiet strength of character will be long remembered by those of us who have known her best at D. YV. XV. C. A.B. DEGREE Rlember of Y. YV. C. A. blember of Amelian Literary Society. Sec. of Amelian Literary Society '18-'l9. Pres. of Amelian Literary Society '10-'2O. Sec. of Class '19-'20. Vice-Pres. of Student Body '10-'2O. Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet '19-'20, Y. VV. C. A. Editor of Annual '19-'20, , m- -... l Page Tm enty-four 1 N ... ...Y .n.-........:. L, Y 1.- 1 -f-L-L0 7 7.9. RUTH BOGCJS, AB. Pendleton, S. C. Entered College in 1916. UI: .rim mimi: high in all the people'.v lzeartx- Ruth is a girl recognized through the whole college as a big-hearted Christian Character, radiating good cheer and moral soundness. So far as any one knows she has not missed Kjlorning XVatch during her four years here as a student. The stand that she has taken in Y. YV. C. A., in her Class, in Society, on the Annual Staff, and in all phases of college activities, tes- tities that she is a prodigious worker. Fresh- men look upon her as an old friend and Come to her with their troubles. Ruth never spends her time in idleness on the campus for she is always too busy for that. Her friendliness with everyone has reaped an abundant harvest and we dare say there isn't a girl in school who has as many friends. A.B. DEGREE Nlember of the Y. VV. C. A. llember of the Amelian Literary Society. Klember of the Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet '17. Vice-President of Y. YV. C. A. '18, '19, YO. Vice-President of Amelian Literary Society '1S. Treasurer of Amelian Literary Society dn. President of Amelian Literary Society '20. President of Amelian Literary Society Celebration '20, President of Junior Class '11l. llember of Senior Basketball Team '2O. President of Anderson County Club 20. Vice-President of South Carolina Club '2O. Business Manager of Thr .1rrozi '20. - in i Page Twenty-ffve LILA NICRSE BONNER, A.B. Due West, S. C. Entered College in 1916. 1 One fwho ne-'ver turned his bark, but marfhed hreaxt forfward, ' Newer doubted cloud: would break, Nefver dreamed, though right fwere fworsted, IVrong 1-would triumph. l 5 i Lila is truly a leader. Her ability, en- enthusiasm, determination and strong faith in God and man peculiarly fit her for this. For the Y. VV. C. A. she has labored un- tiringly. For Castalia also she has been a loyal worker, and here as early as her Freshman year, she proved by winning the H public debate, her skill and joy in argu- Q ment. None of us has ever had a chance since then to doubt it. On the basketball Held she fights for the game with the same determination. In spite of her many other interests she has not slighted her literary ' work, and has also given much time to the J study of art. Lila is to be a lVIedical Blis- wt sionary and with her strength of mind and character we know that she has much to 1 give to this work. 1 E A. B. Degree. Y hlember of Y. VV. C. A. lllember of Castalian Society. i President of Class 'l7. 3 . President of Class 'lS. V Secretary of Y. VV. C. A. 'l9. ' President of Y. VV. C. A. '20. 1 i hlarshal at Commencement '1S. 'ld Treasurer of Castalian Society 'l9. l r Freshman Debater 'l7. I hlember of Freshman and Senior Basket Ball Teams. Captain of Senior Basket Ball Team. ,QI lllember of Varsity Team 'l9. , Art Editor of VVoman's College Journal. B Assistant Literary Editor of Journal. Advertising lklanager of Annual. 'l 1 i IL- -- ----- - Page Twenty-six 7 l F ..-.. , , 'li I ll ROSE BURNS, A.B. Richburg, S. C. Entered College in 19163. II is no! nr! but Heart 'which -win! the 'wide fworlii over. The joyous, the sad, the homesick. the troubled, all come to Rose for sympathy and encouragement. ln the Y. VV. C. A.. at the Soiree. in Society, in class room. on the basket-ball field. her enthusiasm never wanes. The light from her left hand some- times causes her to wander into dreamland, but soon she is brought to earth again by the approach of a Freshman. or the call of a teacher. Rose is a good student, but she can not understand why any nice woman would care to teach Chemistry. ln spite of this fact she is a true friend, a loyal member of her class. and an all-round col- lege girl. 'E A. B. Degree. Klember of Y. TV. C. A. Member of Castalian Society. llember of Cabinet '17-'18, Vice-Pres. of Class '16-'l7. Vice-Pres. of Society 'l7. Secretary of Society 'lS. Pres. of Y. VV. C. A. 'IS-'19, Vice-Pres. of Class '18-'19 Klember of Freshman Basket Ball Team. Member of Senior Basket Ball Team. I r l i I I i llember of Varsity Team '10, '17, '18, 'lQ. llember of Cabinet '19-'ZO. Pres. of Castalian Society '20, Pres. of Athletic Association '19-'2O. Editor of Historical Department of the Annual '20, Chief Klarshal at Castalian Celebration '20. Page Twenty-seven ik YY an 1 i ... W i ELIZABETH CATHCART, A.B. l , VVinnsboro, S. C. Entered College in 1910. You'll alfway: fmi her true and just, girl Lwhom all 'will love and trust- ' February brings the rain, but one Feb- ruary brought into the home of Mr. and llrs. S. C. Cathcart a beautiful ray of sunshine. Lib got her start from the schools of her native city, from which she entered this Christian Institution four years ' ago, Elizabeth is one of Ame1ia's loyal and active members, also one of her most pop- ular musicians. Her ability to sing and play has delighted many audiences. She has a very fertile mind which is the source of many thoughts full of sense and wit. Be- cause of her lovable disposition and many winning ways, she has made a host of friends. Although she can see no harm in wickets, and sometimes beats,'l we can't help predicting for her a great future, filled with success, which we feel sure Lib will naturally have. l A. B. Degree. llember of Amelia Literary Society. llember of Y. VV. C. A. Vice-President of Amelian Society '1S. Sec. of Amelian Society '19, Pres. of Amelian Society '20. Secretary and Treasurer of Chorus Class '19. President of Chorus Class '20. Secretary and Treasurer of Student Body '20. Art Editor of the Arrow '2O. , lllember of Glee Club '19-'20, 1 i r Page Tfwenty-Piglit MARGARET DALLAS, A.B. Donalds, S. C. Entered College in 1910. Thur is no place like home. Margaret is not a very loquacious mem- ber of our class. but if you observe her rec- ord you will find that she ponders more deeply than she speaks. Her class records are ones to he proud of. especially those in the languages. But invariably first in Klar- garet's mind are thoughts of home. She is a five-day student and no college attraction, not even a soiree, has ever been great enough to induce her to spend a week-end with us. llalcing wickets is no favorite pastime with Klargaret, as she is always engaged in acquainting herself with the Old llasters. Her splendid Work in col- lege foreshadows even greater success for her in the literary world. ls- A. B. Degree. llember of Amelian Literary Society. Second llarshal Commencement '18, - 1 Page Twenty-nine fisw-1.-ra: 7, ' -I E i l ii. .. ,li tl E? li ., sit Iii li l el is ll. l r ll 1 l rl ,I r ill l iii l fl I ld l l l i , X li ll ll ll 1 l .l Ci El - li .l, fl i .1 ll l ii ill 'll A. B. Degree. il il l I Ein ii hration QU. il ll 'lil li ill .I ,N l 'ill ll ll ik. f :in mul lllemher of Amelian Literary Society. Senior Essayist of the Amelian Literary Societl cele- GRACE EDNA DONNALD, AB. Due West, S. C. Entered College in 1916. I nefver trouble lrouble till trouble trouble! me. The college is indebted to the town of Due lliest for Grace. I might tell you of how accomplished she is, musically or oth- erwise, or l might recount her personal charms. But what's the use? Those of us who know her have found it out long ago, and those who have not met her have missed so much l can never tell the half of it. VVe are glad to have such a girl as Grace in our class. Page Thirty VIRGINIA GALLUYVAY, A.B. Due IVest. S. C. Entered College in 1916. J friend in need if a friend indeed. Shug is a living evidence that there is much in life that cannot be learned from books. I-Ier vvit, good nature, and friend- liness have won for her many companions. Her ability in voice and expression is a source of much pleasure to her friends. Due VVest and the college predict success for this member of the class of 1920. A. B. Degree. 1Iember of Glee Club '19-'20. Senior Class Poet. Member of Castalian Literary Society. -if I f 1' lu 2 l I I A l i l I V i i 'I' 1 i 1 -L Page Thirty-one 1 ' , ..x. ' . . WDIFESM., 3 Q- , Y 'l 'TW LAURA HILL, A.B. Nashville, Tenn. Entered College in 1918. Thy mul was like a star and dfwell aparzf' When you first meet Laura, the charac- teristics that impress you are her womanli- ness, courage, frankness and artistic sensi- tiveness that shine in her face and large bright eyes. She is one of the tenderest of girls, but her Scotch reticence keeps her from laying bare her heart in talk. Never- theless at times her patriotic love for her native hills makes her speak of Tennessee with the chivalric enthusiasm of a mediaev- al knight for his lady. In addition to her solidity of character, Laura has one of the keenest and most logical minds of the class. l l J l A. B. Degree. lllemher of Y. VV. C. A. i lllemher of Amelian Literary Society. Q Chief Marshal of Amelian Society Celebration '20. l E, lx N JJ- Y... , 1- Page Thirty-I-:co MARY BELLE HOOD, A.B. Klatthews, N. C. Entered College in 1017. lI'lmt fever flip fwmlher may be, .rays lie, lI'l1nt 1'-vrr flu' fwmllzsr may be, 1l'.r the songs yr Jing, an' the .srniles ye 'wear Tl1at'.v a-malain' the .run shine everywhere. Nlary Belle, best known as Dot, has sung her way straight into the hearts of us all. lt's not just her voice, it's the smile she gives, it's the willingness she expresses, its the joy she gets from it, that makes us Call on her so often. 1t's her trueness that makes us want her as a friend. It's her knack of always being at the right place- whether it's class room. morning watch or committee meeting-at the right time that makes her a valuable member of the class W of 1920. And it's her enthusiasm, her promptness, her smiles and her songs that are sure to make success for her in the world outside of D. XV. VV. C. A. B. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet Editor of the Three A llember of Glee Club l I Y Degree. lllember of the Y. VV. C. A. llember of Amelian Society. '19-'20, Its Department of Annual '20. '19-'20. Page Thirty-three f - 'T' l A. B. Degree. Member of Amelian Literary Society. Senior Klarshal of the Amelian ,y Literary Society Celebration '2O. I l SUDIE RIILFORD, AB. Hodges, S. C. Entered College in 1916. fl merry heart, a charming smile, Happy is she all the while. Dignified? Yes, apparently so. But look, I pray, into the dancing eyes of the raven-haired maiden and you will see mis- chief lurking there. On Saturday after- noon, when the week's work is over, Sudie turns her face towards Nlecca-and her Mecca is Hodges, S. C. Four years ago, she journeyed to Due West, and with the rest of us entered the Freshman class of VV. C. True to our expectations, Sudie has made good in her work, and we pre- dict forxher a happy, successful future. gg, ,,,, I' Page Thirly-four wth f 1' - fi LAURA JANE BIULLEN, AB. Huntersville, N. C. Entered College in 1917. J heart to resolfve, I1 head to contrifve, .-Ind zz hand lo execute. Can one believe that the girl who per- forms every task with dignity and selfpos- session of a veteran, and who is as depend- able as the Rock of Gibraltar, is the Baby of the class of 1920? Although quiet and unassuming in manner, we can always be sure of Laura -Iane's interest and helpfulness in the class room, as a loyal daughter of Amelia, in Y. YV. C. A. and in every line of college work. Her happy smile and ever ready jollity are antidotes for many a troubled temper. 'YI' nv nav-- g .Rf- A. B. Degree. llember of Amelian Society. Klember of Y. VV. C. A. Local Editor of The Arrow. I. if E l 'l is ll Page Thirty-ive l SARAH PATRICK, A.B. XVoodward, S. C. Entered College in 1916. t f'C0lf1IH07l sense is inxtinft, and enough of it is genius. Sarah is a true type of an all-round col- lege girl. During her four years in col- lege, she has excelled in all forms of ath- letics, has taken an active interest in her society, in Y. VV. C. A., and in all of the social activities of the college. Yet she has not let these things interfere with her work. VVhile never a Ugrindf, yet her name is always found near the head of the list in all of her classes. The number of offices that she has held and the numher- less friends that she has made all testify to her popularity in the college cilcle. Jolly and carefree, loyal and true, lovely and Offices Held. Member Castalian Literary Society. Captain of Freshman Basket Ball Team. Sec. and Treas. Athletic Association 'lS. President Athletic Association 'l9. Captain of Junior Basket Ball Team. Captain of Varsity Basket Ball Team ,l9. Sec. Castalian Literary Society. President Castalian Literary Society. llilember of Arrow Staff. President of Student Body. lovable, is our Pat.l' Page Thzriy .wx BIQSSIE PUTTS, AB. Newnan, Ga. Entered College in 1918. Potts' zeal and energy fwzls .fhofwn Tlzrouglzout her college career, .ind another fwe'fue not known Of more fwil or IN: fear. ' Wie remember the fall of 1918 for many interesting things, but for one thing es- pecially. 1Ve note that Georgia made a contribution to S. C. by sending one of her best girls to D, YV. YV. C. At that time we knew her 25 dignified Bessie, but now we know her as Potts Since her ar- rival in Due VVest she has spent many hours of hard and deep study, of which She seldom ever grows tired. Our depar- ture from her would be unpleasant with- out the relieving assurance that her path is destined to success. Wie know that whether she leads the quiet home life or business life that she will always cling to the highest ideals, Success must be hers. since she has the grace to win, and heart to hold. r i f ,fl A, B. Degree. Klember of the Y. YY. C. A. Klemher of Amelian Literary Society. Page Thirty-sefuen Hi .H i 4 l l l A. B. Degree. Member of Amelian Literary Society. l i ew. ,. ur' RUTH PRATT, A.B. Due VVest, S. C. Entered College in 1916. She is a fwinsome 'wee thing She is ll handsome fwee lhing She is a honny fwee thing. Due VVest is fostering a typical south- ern girl in the person of Ruth Pratt. Some- times she is dreaming, dreams in the south- ern twilight, at other times with the spirit of a Confederate soldier, she is waging war for woman's suffrage. Oftentimes with her attractive personality she is making merry her friends, especially those of the opposite sexg yet in spite of her friendship with the young men, she is cultivating the acquaint- ance of the old masters. If we know her only in classroom, we might predict for her the professorship of history in some College, yet with the eyes of an old sibyl we see her presiding over a dinner party in her own little home. 5 Page Thirty-fight l I 1 i I - xi 'M HMM t 21.1 VIRGINIA E. REID, AB., BRI. Due VVest, S. C. Entered College in 1916. ATIIF light of lofur, tha jvurily of grace, Thr mind, tlzf musif lfrmtlzing from her fare. For four years Virginia has been one of the class of 1920, and her loyalty to its principles, her zeal in maintaining its stan- dards, and her devotion to our Alma llater have won our respect and love, Virginia's record in classwork has been one of the highest throughout her four years with us. As a Society member she is most active, and her rare ability in argumentation wins many debates for her side. In conversa- tion she is quite versatile and entertaining. She is an accomplished singer and a praise- worthy student: a true friend and a well- loved classmate. B.lII., AB. Degrees. I hlember of Castalian Literary Society. Vice-Pres. of Castalian Society '17-'l8. Treas. of 1920 Class in '17-'18, Treas. of Chorus Class in '17-'l8. VVinner of IXIcBride Voice Kledal '17-'l8. Secretary of Castalian Society '18-'19 President of Castalian Society '19-'2O. Alumnae Editor of Journal '18-'19. Assistant Advertising Klanager of The Jrrozu. llember of Glee Club '19-'20. I - . ... -1' 1 Page Thirty-nine pf-...,., -,. -- - - - 1 1 il 1 1 ii 1 1 1 i ,I 1 1 1 1 . 1 li 11 1 ig ls ! 1 1 1' ii i I 1 H 11 . i iii. 1111 1 1 its V1 141 :W All 112 ii! is 12 111 ilii 115 in i i 1 1 iii success and happiness will be hers forever, truth and loyalty. A. B. Degree. lleinber of Castalian Literary Society. Klernber of Y. YV. C. A. Vcei-President of Castalian Literary Society '17, Secretary of Castalian Literary Society '18 Secretary X Treasurer of South Carolina Club YO. Klarshal at Castalian Celebration '20. LILLIAN L. SINGLETCN, AB. Yvestminster, S. C. Entered College in 1916. 'Type of the wise fwfm .roar but nefver roam, True to the kindred poirztx of Heafven and home. NVith eyes that drooped like summer Howersf' four years ago 'fLill' tirnidly made her entrance into College life, like a shy doe that steps from the sheltering forest into the open. Her timidity kept her not from making friends, for who is it that does not love the shyest flowers best? lylany a dark hour has she brightened and many a burden lightened by her bright smiles and cheery words. Her ideals are among the highest and by association with her one is taught to lift oneself higher and see things brighter than earthly darkness. She has worked steadily, played occasionally, and enjoyed life always. VVe know that for In her face we see the map of honor, lag'i'3Ii'IC'f'.fTTI1TZ'.T'I'iZfg'IZl1,ll4i2Qi-, Q -swf Y . - ' P age' Forty GRACE NI. SHEFFIELD, A.B. Fayetteville, Tenn. Entered College in 1917. Consider, 1'm a peer of the realm and I fwill die if I a'on't talk. Grace does talk, but a good talker implies a good audience. Her opinions are good and are generally accepted. No better C01'1'l- pliment can be paid Grace than to say that she is one of the best all-round members of the Senior class, as is shown by her splen- did record in the class-room, her work in the Literary Society, the Y. NV. C. A., the Glee Club, and on the athletic field. The fact that she was made Editor-in-Chief of D. VV. VV. C.'s first annual proves her ability and our confidence in her. fe . A. B. Degree. ,X- llember of Y. VV. C. A. Nlember of the Amelian Literary Society. llflember of Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 'l8, 'l9, '2O. Sophomore llflarshal of Amelian Celebration 'l8. Secretary of Amelian Society 'l9. President of Amelian Society '20. Treasurer of Junior Class 'l9. Treasurer of Athletic Association '18-'l9. llember Varsity Basket Ball Team '18-'19, '19-'20. Nlember of Junior Basket Ball Team '19, lVIember of Senior Basket Ball Team '20, Glee Club '19-'20. Assistant Local Editor of NV. C. Journal ll9. Editor-in-Chief of The Jrro-zu '20, Page Forty-one .IQ V if '1' .T M , 1, Q. wr fx- ' 1. , 1-n' ., , . xg. v .IW . f ' I ' D! . 5 A 1 .Sw ., . . 4 x ui- .45 J Ov. ,- . H . 4 ,, U ..f' W W , 1 , L 'QEJ 5, '- wa' '- bf, , 5fMI,:w f. W., 01? I L S... , . -, W, 4 P , .- 'fx ' '-xv - ' 5511-. ff ,o I ' -- . ,' Q.: , ':,L,f7.--wr I . 0 . .g,...x 3 l ' M, g 'AV It , .l V , '- ,'. ,I um .. ' . .Q ' 'Af V Vg ...A 1 Y, - , l 1 - N ' '.' is -' 1 o 41' .x,: . .QQ . -.-,I v: iff' M '. 1 I .h i .V,g. 1 .4 vu, 115 I A ' l , .. ,,. I , ' . :lx 'N . 1 H ' 1 n . J., K- V , I , .V db' 1 ' I- A . . l I 'I . . , . . J 1 : 1 56 .. '-.,, . I A . 7,4-,gk ,QI A w -. - I !.' ,H X , '. ' .A lx 1 -'W H, v- N . A ' -Z' J .. . :, .1W'...,. . 7 'N-'JA v r , . ' . ' I l -. L. - N Q. .4., Z., ', 31'-.' A nt R.. '-' ' ' 'v . . 4 , 21 r-- , rf , J., . 'Y-63EMl2? Fi N nl? radiance all her own. She is an all-round ers and pupil alike. A. B. Degree. llember of the Y. VV. C. A. Member of the Castalian Literary Society. Illember Treasurer of Y. VV. L. A. '19-'20. Nlember lllember Klarshal Page Forly-Ifzco of Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet '18-'l9. of Basket Ball Team 116-'17, of Basket Ball Team '19-'2O. at Castalian Celebration '20. LILLA TEMPLETON, A.B. Owings, S. C. Entered College in 1916. Happy am I, from fare I'1n free, Oh, lwhy arerft lhey all content like me? ln all probability during the first days of her life, Lilla was like the ordinary run of babies, interesting only to the members of her own family. Perhaps those who knew her best never dreamed that she would one day be a prominent member of class of 1920 of the D. VV. VV. C. This however, come to pass and the Seniors proud to claim her among their num- the has, are her. For four years she has enjoyed the triumphs and defeats of the class. Lilla is happy and carefree, in fact, she is a liv- ing example of the maxim that, Happiness comes from within, for no matter how dreary or dismal the weather, she has a girl, and has the esteem and love of teach- ...J fXI.xRGL'ER1TE XVILLIS Topo, MRS. Due YVest, S. C. She is not made to be the admiration of rfufrylzady but the hllfiflillffj of one. llarguerite decided that instead of a mu- sical degree, a matrimonial degree would be more to her taste, so this degree was con- ferred upon her during Christmas of her Senior vear. VVe have never quite forgiven John for taking Klarguerite away from us, vet we cannot blame him for we know that our loss was his gain. Altho Marguerite is the smallest member of the class, vet she can often accomplish more than others twice her size. She is known as HPOliC:v'H among her best friends but this name does not suit her in the least, for she is always busy' doing something, and what she does she does well. VVe congratulate Klr. Todd on his selection of a wife, and we all join in wishing Xlr. and Hrs. John Todd a happy and successful life. Offices Held. Klember Castalian Literary Society. President Castalian Literary Society. Klember of Y. VV. C. A. i i I l Vi X! i i m , - r Page Forty-three i 2 I I 1 I IVY LOUISE BOYD, Mus.. A. B. Fountain' Inn. S. C. Entered College in 1916. l I had raiher losw -'wllat I ran't have, than to lzafve 'what I razft Iowa. The spring had come, the Howers in bloom and the birds sang out their lav. when this fair specimen of woman-hood graced the world X by her presence and brightened the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Bovd. Possessing the great desire to drink deeplv of natures cup, she came to VVoman's College fourzvears ago. During this time she has made a host of friends both old and Young She has been a wide awake member of the Societv of her choice. Being especiallv noted for her voice she has conseuuentlv rendered much appreci- ated service to Amelia and the Y. XV. C, A. Last year she received the B. Mus. degree. al- so the McBride voice medal. She has been an all-round college girl and no matter where the path of life leads. we know Ivv will do something worth while. Treasurer of Freshman Class '16-'17, Chairman Music Com. Y. XV. C. A. '17-'lS. 3 President Glee Club '18-'l9. l Pres. Amelian Literarv Societv '18-'19. l DORA ELIZABETH PRESSLY Trov. Tenn. i Entered College in 1917. l 1 So lllillu' ix .riff and fair of fare. Bollz xlmrl and tall and .fuflz ll fuse. 1 Her sunnv disposition, wit. and musical abil- ity have won for Press an enviable place in the hearts of all YV. C. girls. A generous fun-loving nature, an ever-readv desire to l help at all times, and an inexhaustible supplv of musical talent have made her a friend to all types of girls. Those of us who know her best, predict for her a successful and happv 1 future, wherever she mav be and whatever l she may do. 1 1 Diploma in Musical Efficiencv. 3 Member of Amelian Literarv Societv. 1 Member of Y. VV. C. A. ! l President of Gleel Club 'I8. Secretary-Treasurer of Glee Club '2O. l l lil ii ' Vice-President of Amelian Literary' Societv '1S. Secretary of Amelian Literarv Societv 'Z0. ,,. Page Forty-four Senior Class l-listory HE CLASS OF 1920 pauses on the mountain top of graduation to look back over the pathway that it has blazed up the hill side of college educa- I tion. Naturally there are some regrets as we come to this day of retro- 'fgggfsl spection. There are sighs for opportunities missed, for bad records left be- dl lx hind, for demerits received: but there is a feeling of satisfaction also as we think over the paSt days. This has been a happy and worth while period of our lives. Of the twenty-three who stand together today prior to making their impress on the world that lies beyond, sixteen have trod the four years together. Ruth Boggs. Rose Burns, Sudie Nlilford, Lila Bonner, Virginia Galloway, Grace Donnald, Ruth Pratt, Nfargarete Dallas, Lilla Templeton, Sara Patrick, lvy Boyd, Elizabeth Tribble, Elizabeth Cathcart, Lillian Singleton and Virginia Reid started at the first mile post together. There were others with us in those early days, but as we climbed higher and higher many found the paths of education not to their liking. Some de- serted us to try the path of business life, some the school teachers sphere, and not a few left us for the primrose path of matrimony. But our depleted ranks have been filled time and again by others who have brought praise to our name. Grace Shef- Held, Pearl Dale, Laura Hill, Bessie Potts, Nlary Belle Hood, VVilmot VVhitesides, Laura Jane lllullen and llartha Pressly have joined us as we drew nearer to the top of the hill. The Class of 1920 leaves a composite photograph impressed on the mind of the President and each member of the Faculty of the VVoman's College. There will be times of course when our friends and instructors will think of the individual mem- bers of this class. Bflore often, however, they will recall the photograph that the class as a whole has left behind. Let me hold one such picture before your eyes and point out to ou the deeds and achievements that have put certain marks of character on the face of our class. As we scrutinize this picture we see that there are lines in the face that indicate strong intellect. There have been few girls in the class of 1920 who have failed to take a strong and active interest in the Academic work. During our Freshman year in college our average record was good. Never can we forget our heroic struggles with English nor the pride with which we received the plauded 'fVVell done when we had finished our themes that completed our Freshman English course. Each suc- ceeding year has brought its tasks in our literary work and each task has been met and conquered. The Nlathematics, French and Sciences have seemed at times insur- mountable obstacles, but all of those difiiculties have been overcome. Une of the crowning feats of our literary career was the editing, as Seniors, of the first annual from the VVoman's College. Nearly all of us have contributed to this, our brain child. Sometimes in the future, if present indications prove true, we may have a real writer from the Class of '20, for even now we have one, whose pen has aston- ished teacher and pupil. Page Forty foe I, l Again we see evidences in the picture of our physical strength. It is largely basket ball practice that has put these markings there. During the year 1916-17 the Freshmen went out in large numbers to the basketball court. Excitement was high when, at the close of that Thanksgiving Day, after a battle with the Junior-Senior team and then with the Sophomores, the Freshmen held the loving cup. Again in the fall of 1917 ours was the winning team. When 1918 came around the black and gold still carried the day. Naturally the Seniors of '20 hoped to complete its basket ball career by taking the loving cup for the fourth and last year. But our team met its VVaterloo on Thanksgiving Day of 1919 and the cup went to our very worthy opponents, the Junior Team. But what are the feats that have marked 'lartistic temperament on our picture. First there is musical talent in our class-in fact we might call ourselves a 'Kmusical family. There are vocalists, pianists and at one time we even claimed a violinist among our number. No musicals have been given when we did not have some capable representatives from our class. Three of the present Senior class have taken musical degrees, two have received the McBride voice medal and two have had charge of the music of the Y. W, C. A. Then we have an artist in our class. She has taken an active part in this branch of work and one year she received a scholarship in art. Then the class may boast of no little dramatic ability. In the spring of 1918 we. Sopho- mores at that time, staged a play, Abbu San of Old Japan, which was pronounced far and near a splendid success. We used the proceeds of this performance to beautify the campus by the erection of the rose arbor which proudly holds the fort near the entrance of the campus. ln the scenes from Shakespeare in the Castalian cele- bration and the Indian pageant of the Amelian celebration, many of our girls took part. During the Junior year We had a credible representation in the Patriot pro- gram which the Amelians presented, and the Tennyson pageants staged by the Cas- talians. Nor will the record be broken in our Senior year. The two societies are calling again this year for our girls to assist in the dramatics. While we see no signs up to this time of a Sara Bernhardt among our classmates, we have no doubts that there will he some lesser lights from among our number. The last marked characteristic of our composite photograph is that it is a face which is concerned not only about material things but has a vision of something higher. The four ofhcers of the Y. YV. C. A. for the year 1918-'19 were members of the Class of '20. The same thing occurred this year. And we are proud to say that we have two student volunteers who go out from the VVoman's College this year with us. The picture of our class that we leave with the VVoman's College is one that will never die. Long after the exact events of our college career have faded into the past, the noble and good that we have learned within its walls will be living and growing in the lives of those whom we meet. VIRGINIA REID, '20. Page F01 ty-six Senior Class P oem Who says that our work is over When our College days are through, With our girlhood days behind us- The bright days and the blue? VVho says our tasks are hnished, Before we yet have tested life? Can we bear the name of victors VVhen we have not met the strife? Today the gates will close behind usg VVe stand where the brook and river meet. This is the burden of our song- We take life's cares and hardships, To live the pure and speak the true, And in the world to right the wrong. As the rose, clean and unspotted, With its whiteness unmarred by sin, Shall We keep our souls all pure God overhead, His love within. We shall strive to lift the darkness To make this earth more than just earth, And of the years of patient training We shall try to prove the worth. Unto you, our dear Alma llflater, We shall live forever true, And show to all the world of men That we have been with you. And from o'er flowing hearts we pray Once more to you-- Caress us! With low bowed heads today we stand Awaiting you to bless us. VIRGINIA GALLOWAY, '2O. Page F arty-sefven Senior Class Will RUMMAGE ALE INIANY BARGAINS!! ATTENTION FACULTY AND STUDENTS! Be Surf' to Conn' to the Notion Counter, First Floor Lobby, Crlrnegie Hall, LIIOIIIHIZIS College. Small things. great things, odd things, precious things, numberless things, arti- cles once the possessions of the Senior Class-All at a bargain price. The no- tion counter will be open lN'Iay 27, 28, 29. COME ONE, COME ALL RARE BARGAINS SENIOR RUMNIAGE SALE GREAT CROVVDS VISIT SENIOR NOTION COUNTER BIANY PURCHASES OF USEFUL ARTICLES MADE. fSpecial to the Statel lX'Iay 27, Due West, S. C. There was an exciting scene before the doors of Carnegie Hall at 4 P. M. Long lines of girls and teachers were packed closely against the door, pushing and jostling, trying to get to the front. At length the notion counter was ready. Bliss Eliabeth Tribble was general man- ager. lN'Iiss Ruth Boggs was Cashier, making her last stand as holder of the money bag. lyliss Wilmot VVhitesides stood at the wrapping counter, seeing that each article was tested and wrapped in best wishes from the Senior Class. To tell how the crowd swooped down upon the notion counter and how each found the things that suited her or that she needed, would be a hard task for a re- porter with only two eyes, to describe. The first one that found a suitable article was lVIiss Abernathy. She grabbed the monacle and spectacles tied with yards of black ribbon which former- ly belonged to lyliss Bessie Potts. She rushed to Cashier Boggs, but there found that she could not pay for them that day as each article was not to be paid for in greenbacks but in good will to the Senior Class. lldiss Sheffield seemed to be searching diligently for something important, but could not find it. llfliss Tribble went to her aid. Nliss Sheffield said that she was looking for another sister to edu- cate. There was no such article left, but NIiss Tribble showed her a little comet hanging by its tail. Bliss Sheffield grabbed this and went off exceedingly happy. llfliss Sheffield already had a large deposit at the Cashier's desk. The whole Junior Class seemed to be lugging a bulky package. Some one said that it was the Seniors' luck at basket ball in 1920, but it is not known for cer- tain. It was already paid for in good will from the Juniors, so Cashier Boggs merely nodded as they passed Miss VVilliard Knight was rejoiced over a purchase she had made. Her package was a pair of high heels which originally belonged to Bliss Sarah Pat- rick. There was an odd looking package upon the counter which seemed about to spill. lVIargaret lVIcCord quietly asked what it was. She found that it was a package of lVIiss Grace SheHield's left over words, which she had not had time to use. lVIiss McCord immediately had this wrapped up for her in best wishes from the Seniors. Miss Grace Cashion purchased llliss Nlary Belle Hood's bun- dle of Cousins. lVIiss Janet hloore claimed Miss Lillian Singleton's position on the Blue Ridge VVorking Force. Page Forty-eight Bliss Allie Rush bought Bliss Grace Donnald's stinging sarcasm, as Bliss Rush felt she needed this badly. The doors closed promptly and many had to lay their packages down and come back on the morrow. CSpecial to the Statel Due VVest, S. C., Blay 28. The great notion sale of the Seniors is progressing exceedingly well. Une ar- ticle seemed to be attracting the atten- tion of many who were clamoring for it. Bliss Eunice BlcElvey already had it in her hands, for she found it was a flash- light which formerly belonged to Bliss Lillian Clinkscales, the class sponsor. Bliss BlcElvey desired to use it to keep her from kicking boxes down the stairs at night. Bliss Dora Elizabeth Pressly inquired if any one had seen Bliss Virginia Reids long tall man anywhere. She soon found that that was not one of Bliss Reid's left-overs. Bliss Blargaret Robinson found the remains of Bliss Rose Burns' Soothing Syrup for Freshmanl' and immediately purchased it. Bliss Katherine Pressly bought Bfliss Pearle Dale's fondness for Pelicans. lVliss Dale, needing no other Fee, made no charges. A package containing remnants of soirees, wickets, text books, Y. W. C. A. pamphlets, hard work, an old tennis racket, letters, and several remains of Erskine Society pins, all left over from a good time which formally belonged to Bfliss Lilla Templeton, was purchased by Bliss Belle Dale. One package seemed to elude the grasp of many. Bliss Analine B'lcCrory final- ly captured it and found ig to be the swiftness of Bliss Pearle Dale and Bflar- garet Dallas. Bliss Emmie Lou Ed- munds got at a bargain price the picture hats of Bliss Ruth Pratt. Bliss Lois Pressly eagerly grasped Bliss Sudie Blilford's week-end trips, for she was anxious to go home to see her mother in Oklahoma as often as possible. Bliss Blargaret Phillips selected Miss Virginia Galloway's ability to slip out of tight places. Bliss Elizabeth Blann found the ques- tion box of Bliss Laura jane lVlullen as her possession. Bliss Essie DuPre' was hunting Bliss Elizabeth Cathcart's baseball pitcher, but found he was still in pitch with Bliss Cathcart. Bliss Olanda McQueen decided to continue Bliss Laura Hill's subscription to the Nashville Banner, thinking it might have several love stories in it. A group of Juniors seemed to be ex- amining a package very carefully. It was found to be The Arrow which had pierced the purse of the Senior Class. There was much putting of heads to- gether, many perplexed looks, intense whispers, thoughtful weighing of prob- lems. But, finally this countenance changed and with an expression of calm determination, they boldly came to the counter and made the purchase. At this time the doors again closed and the friends went to their homes hap- py over their purchases. May 29, The Great Senior Bargain Counter was closed today as all of the articles were sold out yesterday. The sale was one of the most successful events of the season and was of great benefit to all who made purchases. LILA BONNER, '20. Page Forty nine Class P 1'Opl'leCy Near a gypsy s tent one autumn day Some dignified Seniors happened to stray To the eager query as to whom they might be Prompt came the answer VVe re from VV C Come hither fair ones said the gy psy bold Come cross my palm with much bright gold Deep in the heart of my crystal ball I ll see the future of each and all Shall we? the Seniors in concert cried It wouldn t be dignified VV1lmot replied Lets throw off our dignity just for today And hear what the my stxc has to say Lila Bonner approached her ix 1tn sparkling ey es From the ball turned the gypsy smiling and wise I behold you now in a far away land Healing the sick with skillful hand A sweet faced benior next learned her Fate Good things said the gypsy come to those who can Wait As a preachers uife you ll charm just the same And your name Nliss Boggs you ll no longer claim Votes for women' Down with the men' We ll never submit to the ty rants again' v vv- v , - ,V Y 7 I u v s vw: , . . cc - - yy - V V J V . .' 1 xi - - 7 . y v 7 7 v iv u n - f - li Y ' ' 7? ' ' , . H , .. . . V . K . x ' U! . . . . v y ' . , v - 65 -- v I - v . v 1 ' .' x . . V . V. ,, K4 - vy ' V V cc ' a , , q , . , . ,r r v . y 1, ', 1 vs V y ' H -7 , I ec , -' . in V, V - , . . Laura Jane Nlullen, great Suffragette leader, Ilflakes an effective soap box speaker. lXIaiden, with downcast, violet eyes, In a spotless kitchen you're making pies! This prophecy glowed with domestic cheer, 'Twas welcome to Lillian Singleton's ear. VVith a scornful look, Bessie Potts came near, And said, For my future, have no fear. You'll write a book. Lol the title appears, It is, 'lylen-VVhy I Hate Them-The Blessed Old Dearsl' The Gypsy now let her eyes quietly stray To where stood Virginia Galloway. i'As for you, my dear child, she said with a smile, I see you and 'Rube' still riding in style. Page Fifty VVith Auburn cars, and ruby rings, And many, many, lovely things, Your David will supply you, Rose, KNO sweeter in the garden grows! A lovely voice Hoats out on the air: The listening people forget all care. They love the songs,-it does them good To hear the name of lllary Belle Hood. Two charming maidens with consummate art, Ensnare, by their acting, the public's heartg Pearle Dale, in pinafores, childish and meek, llflartha Pressly, a goddess, in costume Greek. llliss Pratt and lVIiss Cathcart must now draw near, Approach! Approach! There's no cause for fear. In future years you'll Win your fame,- You'll count all the stars, and give each a new name. Then VVilmot approached with indiilerent tread. '!The fields are 'VVhite,' the mystic said. You are chosen, young lady, to 'Garner' in The sheaves of good from the fields of sin. !'As the dignified dean of a VVoman's College, Grace Sheffield will wisely employ her knowledge. As professor of Chemistry in the same place of learning, Elizabeth Tribble is for 'higher' things yearning. VVithin the depths of my crystal sphere, There appears a picture, bright and clear. Grace Donnald makes a splendid nurse, Her patients grow better instead of worse! In a far-away city, a sign l see,- 'Aesthetic Dancing Taught Quite Free!! lNIa'm'selle Sudie lVIilford, straight from 'Pareef W'i11 teach you the steps, and to say, 'Oui, Oui.' An aeroplane huge now sails into view, And the driver, maiden, appears to be-you! Lilla Templeton uttered a cry of despair, Anything rather than riding through air! 7-1 -rr Page Fifty-one X 4 . my . M,-,Fx ,Q ' ' .f - - Q J, 351,w-.- -'ig ,7, M- 1 S ff , ,, . Q , . Mo 1 A, xx. .v Ama '4- -,, ' ny' 3 L. - 1 I V-'two 1 , -11, '- I I . , f.1 g JUL., 1 L m, 1 .yu 4, X . yqp.--, ' -1 w':1:' 1: 5 , rl 4 ,, ., .or ' , :.,.,.. v . L .,,...f,.,1v A A it A 4. V., A ,,!,.:fA- , 1 e s--V ff ..-.H -j . .. , ,, nf , v' .5-'r ' Hu-- J, 4.1 ., ml-- .-Ln . ,.,, Aw ., E YA. Ng: 1 I LW- y, . MM. , M . ' A-1 29 .,:,:i , 4 .. 5.- ,ef Next came Sarah Patrick with brow serene. Your future, child, is plainly seen. The greatest mission of your happy life Is to make the right man a charming wife. Cried Virginia Reid, of the golden hair, UO, give me a fortune both true and fair. A Ph.D. I see you'll be, And teach the girls of VV. C. As a book agent you will win your fame. This to our friend, Laura Hill by name. VVith that gentle voice and pleading look, You'll make folks buy 'most any kind of bookf' From the Senior Class you will soon depart, I can pierce the secrets of your inmost heart. hflarguerite heard this, now isn't it odd She has changed her name to Hhlrs. John Todd ? Of all the fortunes within my ball, Yours, Nlargaret Dallas, is saddest of all. A prim old maid, thus Fate has decreed, And a 'lVIiss' in your epitaph, too, I read! As a runner victorious, weary of chase, Slow sank the sun to his resting place. Said the seer, One moment, ere you depart, Hear the words that come from the depths of my heart. Behold, Class of '20, the heavens fair, And the glowing colors painted there! But the Artist Great did not deem it wise, To etch human lives on the aureate skies Life is the canvas, for each of you, one. VVield well the brush 'till the task is doneg That your picture, in many a tint and shade, lway be rich with a beauty that never shall fade. MARGARET DALLAS, '20 Page Fifty-tfwo ,, .A,-,Q..-.4gga4s.44:.,u4..k J..A .,,. .:4r:z.-- w I. -, ,-...,.,.....m.v.w mmf! v x V i ,X S I4 U fha 1 Nz I fi lr 4 VE fe fe H Q! my 1, -X 52 if wi ,T 6 F? i 1 E J 5: f W ? i N f Q ENC' M6 H cv ' ' vw GWB F C- -v E X-om Z V V K I I 3 ji, ,F,,, :4- f r ' L ,lf A k i W 4546- ' f if ni, E D u CATIVN 12 C H E M lS+xL7 7, YYY- Y Y rmw14 ' ,Q ,ri ig if 'i L 1? H ,w A I 'a Ei Ei 32 Q3 QQ R I I W 5 17 15 - - ' 31 ' -jiQ2wffj,:fi-:D-A-,,,-,,i,-.n..-,-1,l-Tlfgfi-i-:ali Page Fifty-three ,,..,,? g., ,,,.,T..--.n,.,.EL- ... . .121 i A E 1 L W N l 1 Q K P I Y ,,Y, I idx,-Q., ru-'g:q.,,,,fo,dl:,fi, Y,.Y . j 2 - Pagf Fif'y-fuln' -..,.,,,,...,.- ,, .. ,.,,., ,uv-AQHA PM tp., V l 1 1 7 -- H-H-1 -' -'11-Y fa.:-wh --- A ....-1,:.v-,f:..,... A55 3? 1 I A 1 3 n' ll 1 i w nl ll - 4- Page Fifty-F-11 President ...... Vice-President ......... Secretary and Treasurer . .. Historian ............. Sponsor . . . Mary Less Abernathy, A.B. Alice Agnew, A.B ......., Anna Brice Baird, B,M .... Martha Belle, A.B., H.E. . .. Virginia Bryan, A.B ..... Essie Dupre, A.B., H.E. .. Carrie Furgerson, A.B .... Martha Lee Grier, A.B ..... Florence McDaniel, A.B ..... Florie McGill, A.B., H.E. . .. Roberta Morris, A-B., H.E. Betty Morrah, A.B ......... Lilly Pruitt, A.B ..... Susie Pruitt, A.B .... Lois Pressly, A.B ........ Katherine Pressly, A.B .... Lillian Quinn, A.B .... Jean Reed, A.B., H.E. .. Allie Rush, A.B., H.E ..... . Civilla Shannon, A.B., H.E ..... Minnie Lee Stone, A.B ...... Mattie Sue WVitherspoon, A.B ..... Margaret VVestbrook, A.B. .. unior Class CLASS OFFICERS MEMBERS . . .Lillian Quinn . . .Roberta llorris . . . . Lilly Pruitt . . . . . . .Lois Pressly ll iss Louise Agnew ...Fort Lawn, S. C. .. . .Due YVest, S. C. . . . .Due YVest, S- C. .....McCormick, S. C. . . . . .Asheville N. C- ... . . . . .Barton, Fla. .... .Edgemoore, S. C. .... . . . .Candem, Ala. ...... . .Due VVest, S- C. . .Hickory Grove, S. C. . . . . .Willington, S. C. .......Troy, S. C. . ...Due VVest, S. C. . . . .Anderson, S. C- . . . .Anadarko, Okla. .. . .Statesville, N. C. ... . .Smyrna, S. C. .. . .Greenville, S. C. . . . .McIntosh, Fla. ....Blackstock, S. C. . . . .Donalds, S. C. ... . .Anderson, S. C. .....Edgemoore, S. C- Page F1ffy-six At Junior Harbor j gag I HE Ocean of Life is broad, deep and unknowng but adjoining it is the attrac- tive Sea of College Life. On this little sea are many different fleets of ships, Q striving to learn the ways of the sea and to be fltted for the voyage on the Qs Ocean of Life. Blown from the four corners of the earth our poor wind-tossed band I of ships gathered in the fall of 1917 at D. VV. YV. C. and set sail, with the faculty and President as crew and pilot, for Freshman Harbor. Unaccustomed to the rules and regulations of a fleet, each ship was at flrst anxious to leave the band and return to the port from which it had sailed alone, but as time went on, the beneflts and pleasures derived from traveling with the fleet became more evident and each ship was content to be a part of the whole. ln this way, we sailed together, narrowly escaping many shipwreclts thru the rough Sea of Freshman Life and safely reached the harbor. After a short rest, in which each ship returned to its home port, the fleet again assembled and started on the voyage through Sophomore Bay. Nearly all the fleet was back in place and a few new ships joined the band. The journey here was made in more peaceful and easy-flowing waters because the fleet was more accustomed to laws. In friendly contests with other fleets our squadron many times won the day. And now we have reached Junior Harbor, on our way to Senior Port. In this, our third voyage together, our journey has been characterized by loyalty to each other and to our fellow fleets. VVe are looking forward eagerly to the last, the culminating voyage together--the voyage through the Strait of Senior Life. lVhen the journey starts next year we hope our fleet will be intact and we extend a hearty welcome to any ships who desire to join us. Page Fzfty .ve-vzn I i L pf!!-' f-'vig ---- f gg? if KW? ff V' X f' f s f f V W 3 KK mi n Q I 7290 11-iight!! if f W 4 if MW, HW! iw ,.f,:.,.-.-...A ,,. . ,. -ta-...:Lf-:a,......-.. ... .. ,R --.fun SOpl'lOIT1OI'e Class Augusta Alexander, A.B ....,... Catherine Asbill, A.B., B.Nlus.. Ina Bell, A.B ..........,.... Isabel Boyd, B.NIus ........ Inez Blakeley, Bjlus ........ Nlaxa Bradley, A.B., B.Mus... Sarah Carwile, A.B ........, Grace Cashion, A.B., H.E ...... Raymond Cason, A.B ........... Susie Cathcart, Certificate in Art .... Helen Clary, A.B .............. -lohnnye Cunningham, A.B., l-LE. Eula Mae Dillingham, B.NIus... Carrie Donnald, A.B ........... Lois Dowtin, A.B ...,.,,... Elma Dunn, A.B., H.E ...,.. Emmie Lou Edmunds, A.B... Lois Glenn, A.B. .......... . Ellen Hunnicutt, A.B .... . Viola johnson, B.KIus. .. XVincie Jones, A.B ...... Xannie Killian, B.NIus.., XVilIiard Knight, A.B ......... Julia McChesney, A.B ......,... Annaline NICCrory, A.B., H,E.. Josie Nance, A.B .........,..... Mildred jance, A.B ............ Hortense Nash, B.Mus ..,... Nlary Xvhite Pennell, A.B .... Bessie Richey, A.B ......... Addie Simpson, B.lNIus ..... Kittie Lee Steele, A.B ........ Naomi Swinson, A.B., H.E ..... Thelma Smith, A.B., H.E .... Sara Smith, A.B ............. Eliie Thomason, B.NIus .,...... Margaret XYatson, A.B., H.E .... Kathleen XVestbrook, B.Mus... i 4 l l LJFFICERS Kittie Lee Steel .. ...... President Lois Dowtin ....... . . . .Vice-President Eula Klae Dillingham Secretary and Treasurer Carrie Donnald .. ........ .Historian Sponsor ...... .. .lliss Louise Boyd NIEBIBERS. .. .XVare Shoals, S. C. ... . .Leesville, S. C. . . . .Brighton, Tenn. ....Mt. Carmel, S. C. ......Laura-ns, S. C. ....Gastonia, S. C. . . . . .Abbeville, S. C. ...Huntersville, N. C. .......Hodges, S. C. . . . . .YVinnsboro, S. C. ........Newherry, S. C. . . . .Marion junction, Ala. .......Anderson, S. C. .Due YVest, S. C. .. . . . . .Troy, S. C. .. . .Donalds, S. C. .. . . .Edgetield, S. C. ...Anderson, S. C. ...Anderson, S. C. S ......York, . C. .... .Kershaw, S. C. ....Edgemoor, S. C. .....Lancaster, S. C. . . .XVaterloo, S. C. .......Chester, S. C. . . . .Due Yvest, S. C. ....Due XVeSt, S. C. . . . .Gray Court, S. C. .........Belton, S. C. ...YVare Shoals, S. C. ...YVare Shoals, S. C. ....XVinnsboro, S. C. ........Barton, Fla. . . . .Troutman, N. C.' ....Donalds, S. C. ....lireenx'ille, S. C. .. . . . .Bradley S. C. . . . .I-ldgemoor, S. C. Page Fifty-nine 1-..'yf..m14-u-1-.-..zzf..:,..-. gf,-f ,,,, , - ,V -af ,, ,,. .77 Y... Y an '?f 7 ' ijiji ...... . .- Y W 1 V Y , Y i 1 Page Sixty Sophomore Class l'l1story O NCD N the fall of 1918 there came to D XV W C about seventx Hve representa tnes of four states who rushed to get all that could be obtfuned ln the 4- 4- Freshman Class VVe seemed a motles crew all slzes and shapes 'md were ox erpou ered bs the stern drsclplme of the Facultx and bx the curxous glances ot those Senlors Iumors and Sophomores Howes er ne soon ox ercame our tlmldltx enough to enter the lubrarx mthout ltnocltlng and to teel qulte at home whnle ID there cover the ground requlred of us Our class made a good shonlng rn 'lthletlcs VVe had three representatn es on the college team last xear Hwmg ln ed through nme long months ue left 1n une looltmg torn ard to the leopemnff of college when we would be all lmportant Sophomores Awas from the rush and no1se of college far from books and teachers vxe spent three short and happy months of pleasure vuth our home folks Xvlth none of our former txmxdltx and uncertamtx beptember 1919 found us agam assembled 1n the old halls Although our numbers had decreased and ue had lost some of our best members we determlned to make good So adoptmg Let nothmg dlscourage xou never glve up as our motto, we are strnmg to make VV C, proud of us and we are lookxng forward anxrousls to that das 1n lune of 1977 xx hen there will go out from thxs college not onlx the largest but one of the best classes IU her hxstors CARRIE DONNALD, 22 - - I 6, 5 . . ' . . . iv' Y ' l. ' rg it V Q ,, V f- D . . 51,7 aff Y Y Y' A . . . ' ' Y Y ' .' 'N .iw B Y Y Y Y. Y , g f ,Qi fl, . . . Y . Y Q. Y QY. . . Y Y L 1 Although our work was interrupted by the Flu, we managed by hard work to ' '. . L : ' . ' J. ' 1 - 7 1: 1 7 U .1 1 'U I ' ' g f ' . :. I , Y 1 9 ', 1 5 f c 7 L Y. . . . . . . , . A . Y Y Y. Y H . . Y Y .1 ,, Y Q I. Y. Y 1 w Y Y . Y 3 YY YY . 5 .MY Y . ' , . - I - age zxty-one r A I 1 3 , f, + s ?lX 1 f1x,ffr I -, X XJ Page Sixty-tfwo , ,,,ZQ ,IQJTFM ak'Q'p'+:'l'Q QM' f '5 Jive fy f ,gif wfww QQ M M 3 J Rui-g,,K?LS is Kim '5 'D, pi :.......!.. G'l RJ,-V, R www, f 1 Arg?-MQ1 ig f' 5 EM kg x Nix , M WQWX X 1 1'rxg.,.,CB......L'5k-lrl,-jf' if S i, W! ,,F,,.,,-.. . i IE? Ci F, K i E E 5 ,E fi li ,ui N M' wil H IN fl I1 xl, l 'U 4 E HH I 4 1 H H 'Q ,N I !l R , W 5 , I R 1 I 3 ,I ' T LL -:gh :n..g?-- ..,..- Page Sixly-four 11 -il History of Class of Iqfzg Q-gg. ' EPTEBVIBER 16, 1919, when a bunch of bewildered Freshmen landed in the Holy City, we, the Class of 1923, first began our journey up that hard and rocky road to knowledge. Since that time we have been engaged Q17 in that mighty struggle, realizing that the only way to success is by persever- F - ance and burning the midnight oil. YVe, therefore, have diligently applied our fertile brains, which our green heads gracefully contain, to pursuing our journey up that narrow path which leads to a diploma everlasting. I Although our soirees have been few and far between, and we have never had the pleasure of enjoying what the old girls call the l-leartfelt Old Time Soiree,'l Cupid has been faithfully on the job and many of our young and innocent hearts have been pierced by his arrows. The Y. XV. C. A. has quite a majority of our class on her roll book, and we are doing our part as well as Fresh can do. I The societies have meant much for our literary training, and we see in our class valuable material for debating and reading, and also much musical talent. I Qur Freshman Basket Ball Team is considered a splendid teamiby all the classes -even by our sister class, the Juniors. I We have reached the foothills, and the mountains are beyond. We realize that the mountains are indeed beyond, but each Freshman is determined to do her best, I and make D. VV. XV. C. proud of her Class of '23, NIARGARET ROBINSON, Historian. Page Sixty-ffve if E, W? I I Vfffmw ' ' H 155 2,3 Q1 'Ns Q22 12 A' ff E5 ia? :fs f O X 111 A NKQX UQ N 'SQQUS A f 5 M 0 we Y' N' Q X58 nv!! iff! S V M ix if G ' 1. l, 511 I, 21 U! rw 1. wi QW X 1 . 1 lu,-7,,,,..,,,, Page Sixty-.fix IF' ' I Shannon Walker . . . lwyrtis Rush .... Dora Byrd .... Henrietta Guyn . Jennie Fowler . . . Grace Reed . . . Inelle IVheeler . . . Lila Smith . . . Vera Wheeler . . . . Jennie Ruth Stevenson.. I llflamie Harris .... Jennie Elrod .... Dora Byrd .... hlyrtis Rush .... ' Shannon NVa1ker . . . lVIildred Ludwick . . . Ethel Warlick . . . I I The Irregular Class OFFICERS RIEMBERS ' T . . . . . . .President . . . . . . . .Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer . . . . .Louisville, Ky. . . . .VVoodruff, S. C. . . . .Atlanta, Ga. . ..... Saluda S. C. . . . . .lVIcCormick, S. C. . . . . .Saluda, S. C. . . . .Anderson S. C. I . .... Belton, S. C. . . . .Piedmont, S. C. . . . . .Donesville, S. C. . . . . .lVIcInt0sh, Fla. . . . .Louisville, Ky. . . . . McCormick, S. C. . . . .Charlotte, N. C. L Page Sixty-:elven r-- ' I '1 1 4 , 4 1 9 1 'r I Q! 'N 11 fu: V 1 n H w V qu rl liI2 10ff . ' P ZJZ'5i2Tf12IgQ1f .-,, W, i- - l'.,,,,,. Student Body Presidents SA RA H PATRICK First Term 1 -' '- - '--:-A--P PEARL D.ALE Second Term Page Sixty-nine F I I I I . I :I I I I I . I I I Our Matron Il I II q I I i I , I 1 if I Q I I , , MRS, ANNIE B. POWELL I I Il nl , I I I I I 7 ,L 1 - 1 1 I Page Sefvenly ' ,gi-fix X f gx-M fm TF Q? f xJif4?l!'Q Y y ,ff U X- U X J- MU U J 15013 U Q Ummm J - Pa-5' J' r A I 1 i l 1 Our First President REV. J. I. BONNER Page Seventy-tfwo Il 1 1: 7--W ------1-H---...-,. ,A Womanis College of Due West O I T was in the year 1859 that a few men first conceived the idea of establishing 'F O ' - ' 5 I TC? a school where young women of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church might receive adequate training under decidedly Christian influence. For i ,f our Presbyterian forefathers, intellectual training and spiritual development .id L went hand in hand. li-' In the fall of 1859 during a session of Presbytery at Newberry, S. C., Revs. J. I. Bonner, R. C. Grier, C. Galloway pledged five hundred dollars each for this enterprise. Their example had its influence on others and in November of the same year at Due West it was decided that the school in Due West under the charge of Bliss lVIcQuerns be taken over and a female college established. This was ac- cordingly done. Since the three room building was not competent for the needs of the new school, a seven acre tract, where the college now stands, was purchased and a canvass for money instituted. The work was discouraging: money came in slowly. After a time, however, the corner stone of the brick building, the present Blain Build- ing, was laid. In January, 1860, the first session of the College opened with the following fac- ulty: Rev. J. I. Bonner, President, Rev. J. C. Galloway, lNIiss lNIcQuerens and lyliss lVIcBride. The course of study prescribed was a good one and adequate for the needs of the time. But the new College was lacking in equipment. There were only five recitation rooms, these unplastered: no stairway to the second floor: one second-hand piano: no libraryg no laboratory, and no dormitory for the students. Due honor and praise should be given the founders who. in spite of debt and discouragement, stood by and supported the new College. The first Commencement. occurring July 8, 1861, was held in the church, the first graduating class consisted of five young women. It was during Dr. Bonner's administration that the XVar of Secession which swept away so many of our Southern Colleges was fought. Because of the heavy debt which the Trustees in the impoverished state of the country found themselves unable to pay, it was necessary to change the form of ownership. In 1867 a joint stock com- pany was organized which took over the college, paid the indebtedness, and added some necessary equipment. Dr. Bonner's administration extended over a period of twenty-two years to 1881. This administration cannot be better characterized than by the words of another: Dr. Bonner was preeminently the man for the hour and at last won out in face of all desperate odds and planted the college on firm grounds. After the death of Dr. Bonner, Professor J. P. Kennedy, who for a number of years had been Professor in Erskine College, was unanimously chosen President. He associated with himself lllrs. K. P. Kennedy and lNIrs. L. NI. Bonner, both of whom had been connected with the college prior to this. The old church was purchased for a dormitory, thus enabling the college to accommodate a greater number of boarding students. In 1887 when, on account of ill health, it became necessary for Professor Kennedy to give up the work. llrs. L. BI. Bonner was chosen President and served most successfully until 1895. For the four succeeding years Rev. C. E. Todd was President. Although handicapped by disease, Nlr. Todd was a man of unbounded energy and aspiration and during his regime notable progress was made. In 1900 Rev. James Boyce assumed control of the college. During this administration the curriculum of the institution was broadened and the standard raised. The Carnegie Dormitory erected in 1908 is a monument to his endeavor, but perhaps Dr. Boyce's Page Srl enly three most far-reaching work was his success in having the college transferred from the con- trol of the stock company to the Synod of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church. The institution had been maintained largely by the churchg now it was to be a denom- inational school owned and controlled by the church. It was at the time of this trans- fer in 190-1 that the name was changed from Due' Ufest Female College to PVoman's College of Due Wvesf. I Of Dr. and llilrs. Richard Lee Robinson, now President and Dean, respec- tively, of the college, it is not necessary to speak. All the Associate Reformed Pres- byterians, indeed many in other denominations, know of their work. VVith no en- dowment, little financial aid from the denomination, with the continued rise in prices of everything, they have labored cheerfully and indefatigably. New departments have been added and the standard raised to satisfy requirements of the Association of Southern Colleges. The burden of the administrative work has been theirs: our ap- preciation and praise should also be theirs. In 1915 the much needed Alumnae Building was ready for use. This, a gift largely of the alumnae of the college, contains the auditorium, practice rooms, music studios and art studios. Quoting Dr. D. G. Phillips, in an address delivered September, 1910: No arithmetic of earth, eternity alone can reveal the debt our church owes the VVoman's College. Struggling for six years against poverty and poor equipment, she has held a place with other splendidly equipped colleges of our land. A list of the names of those connected with the VVoman's College, both professors and students, is a list of which any institution might be proud. Among the professors there are: Dr. J. 1. Bonner, Professor P. Kennedy, Dr. Jas. Boyce, lVIrs. L. 111. Bonner, Nlrs. K. P. Kennedy, Bliss lN'IcQuerens, llrs. E. C. Stuart, Bliss llflildred C. VVatkins, lVIrs. VV. B. Lindsay, Mrs. Jennie E. Bonner and others not less dear to students of former days. Over one thousand graduates have gone out to every part of our country. A large number have found their work in Egypt, Rlexico, Japan, India, China, and Korea. The VVoman's College has a record of which she may be proud. It is for the students of today to see that her record is not sullied, her honor not stained. -Tl l il ...J Page Seventy-four , Y Q I 3 5 Y , I 1 , I I 3 w I , - 1839 ' ',4j', 'L.,,g,1-::f:, ' vi - -. K Y fs 1 ,.11':vws ,.v N- X, , , f4 -, , 1 , 1 ' r . Y Y X P N ., -- V U J ,T x, mx - - 14 ish . X 3' ii' 1 - . if i ' ' '7 - ' - ,, , T :iff 'Y 4 -3 F :Sv .Lf . ' -- Tl X U? 3: ,, H , X X., ,igw 4 ,, ' - ,4 . egwfi? J. W '-95f?'i4 2'1'v:'f'W '5 7 : ' !!F. f .i. .- 'HJ xillwtbleu' ,- 9. ,. - 3-'if :'f12 . .f-'ff - -A - - - if 7 iff-'gli-fill'-' .4 :Ear 5 'F5C'+n gziin -J A L1i.El5:e'l'E?'2: .fiiiurswg -- ' J ' . ' J P - N ' - ,Q X- Q- '. was - - -- 4: --... - f-- -f .- .- -bggfflji- -H-iw , 'fi A M, -Ns.1-:-15ig::5,jf:T':::-+ff-p:iw- , xt.-I-g,..,.,,i Qs:1gf '1..g 15: ,555 N ,. Q ,, '-if: ' ' : g ,,.fVf 1920 W I l Page Seventy-fave I J -,- Exlentful Dates In the fall of 1859, sixty years ago, at the home of Rev. Jonathan Gallo- way in Newberry County, S. C., three men dreamed ta wonderful dream-the founding of a Christian College for girls. Nov. 1, 1859, the people of Due West awoke to find the dream had come true, the Due West Female College was a reality with Dr. J. I. Bonner at its head. The second Monday of Jannuary, 1860, marked the formal opening of the College. August 7, 1860, the corner stone was laid. July 8, 1861, the first commencement day. The graduating class num- bered five. In October, 1861, Miss Lila Morse, later Mrs. Bonner, began her work in the college as teacher of piano, and for fifty-six years she was intimately con- nected with the college. Amid the general ruins of War, th-e trustees practically bankrupt, organ- ized a joint stock company in 1867. 1869 marked the beginning of dormitory life in the D. W. F. C. In 1876, the Castalian and Amelian Literary Societies grew out of an over- grown organization. Synod adopted the D. W. F. C. in 1904. 1906-Carnegie Dormitory, the gift of Adrew Carnegie and friends of the College was completed. In 1909, the name was changed from HD. W. F. C. to D, W. W. C. Celebration of fiftieth anniversary-1911. A new building on the Campus-Memorial Hall-1914. In 1915, the Library put on new life. In 1917, the alumnae dreamed of an Endowment Fund. The dream has come true in the Forward Movement of 1919. Vlfatch the Home Coming in June, 1920-Sixtieth Anniversary, 1 ,... W 1 1 1 1 i Page Se-wnty-:ix -- -- - .........,-,,,a. MM H ,g.,,a,- T23 - If 'Q T' 1 figs-if 3 11 r 53 1 f W - 4 . - Ty ga 4 if X ?, xf H iff' 'l ffl o J all i 1- 1. my fn 3 fl ' , A K it - V7' ' X . K, 1 5 t '2'+':-:- fp, 5 g e--. f? ,EQ- College Life in 1870 291 OLLEGF, LIFE! How expressive! VVho does not look back upon the years spent in College and regard them as the brightest pages in Memory's Book! Nlisspent? Yes, many of them, yet filled with joy and the joy of y living. l Q'-.-,fy lt is a life to be found in no other sphere-the warm friendships, the ' X short lived bitter hatreds, the tears, the smiles, the good times, the differ- ences, the night feasts, the old campus, the many characteristics of the girls and the teachers, the discipline, the broken rules, all abide with the girl forever. Rules were many and rigid under Dr. Bonner's regime, but a strict observance ln short they meant strict obedience, strict honesty, and of them was not impossible. always a lady. A few girls were rewarded each year for keeping the rules. Qur amusements? Friday night was nearly always a time of hilarity and socia- bility. A crowd would gather and play steal partners, occasionally have a Virginia Reel or a Cotillion if any one knew how to call out. VVe had plenty of good, wholesome fun. The sight of an elephant anywhere will instantly bring to mind the huge gray one which was accustomed to roam around the college on Friday nights. Its abode was one of the square rooms on the third Hoor. lts makeup was two girls from Huntersville, one now gone on beyond, the other the dignified wife of a dis- tinguished D.D., two solid gray bed comforts, and a long gray veil. It was indeed life-like: timid Ferrie Grier would faint at sight of it. Sometimes a huge turkey would follow in its wake, provoking more terrified screams, but that was part of the frolic. Once, answering the call to gather on the first Hoor, we stood mystified till the back door was opened, revealing to us Aunt Harriet and her bridegroom of inky blackness, both wearing snow white gloves! They were married by the President with the girls as witnesses. Uniforms? At the beginning of this decade the Winter uniform was light blue Csomewhat akin to Alice blue of todayl with plain black hat.The first Sabbath in -.. , --,..-- lr l l ,l I l 1 1 1 l l i I l- l 1 l Page Seventy-sefven Nlay we donned the summer uniform, pink delaine skirt and white spencer waist: straw hat trimmed with white ribbon and pink flowers, just a spray not bunches of them, and no lace. VVoe be unto her who tried to wear the lace on her pretty new hat, sent from honme. Our holidays were limited. At Christmas we had one or two days. One soiree, no calls or walks, then we wore the extra dress allowed! Usually a grand Cantata as given by the school: no girl going home ibut they were fewl was allowed to have part in it. This generally held the girls. VVe had one other soiree at the Junior Exhibition in May or else the boys went home with us, then again NVednesday night of commencement. Of course engagements for these occasions were made long be- fore by Ugrapevine telegraph. Girls will be girls, We generally had half holi- day on Thanksgiving, on Xlarch S, llliss llcQuerns' birthday we had extra dinner and half holiday. Then a picnic Nlay l. A11 in all we had a good time and 1 would not exchange my day for the present. MRS. FANNIE BIINNER BROVVNLEE, Class of 1878. Tributes from Alumnae Those of us who saw her beginnings and knew the spirit and ideals of her foun- ders, have watched with pride and interest the growth and development of our Alma llflater. MRS. .IANIE KENNEDY' BRICE, Class of 1872. Alma Nlater, lVIother dear! What noble inspirations and aspirations you give your girls! You ingraft those personal qualities that make woman a social favorite, namely: refinement, tact, intelli- gence, and sweetness of spirit. To which are added: energy, reliability, and a sense of responsibility in all her work, Coupled with these are: good health, assiduous literary study, religious, social, and ideal culture. MRS. SALLII3 BIILLER BRICE, Class of 1877. lf one could fancy that there had never been the XVoman's College of Due lVest to exert its wonderful influence, how much poorer would be the world today. Knowing that the lV0man's College will live and grow, how much richer will be the world of tomorrow! MRS. GUSSIE Hoop BLAKE, Class of 1879. Far back from the street half hidden by the green of the trees stands a red brick building with four stately white columns guarding its entrance. Around this building cluster some of my most treasured memories. As a child I played in its shadow and as a girl 1 entered its walls as a student: now as a woman I look back in memory on the men and women who taught there not only facts in literature and science, but ideals of noble womanhood. MRS. lllz-XRY RIILLER BIGHAM, Class of 1883. Page Seventy-eight The best way to prove our appreciation of anything is to give it our most loyal support. VVe have no Inoney to give as we would love to do, but we have given CGod's best gift to parentsl our daughters. llly fourth is in college this year and if I had millions with which to educate her, I would not have her elsewhere. I'm sure the good influence received from the VVoman's College means life to our church. MRS. ,IANIE VVIDEAIAN PHILLIPS, Class of 1887. She is mine own, And I as rich in having such a jewel As twenty seas, if all their sand were pearl, The water nectar, and the rocks pure gold. MRS. ZULA BROCK SH,-XRPE, Class of 1889. Recently, a girl from another college Wrote, There are no Sabbaths here, no spiritual atmosphere. Instantly, my thoughts took me back to dear old Due VVest, to its peaceful Sabbaths, to the wonderful influence of Nlrs. Bonner, President, lvliss VVatkins and llliss Lillian 1XIcDavid, teachers, to the companionship of Klacie Steven- son, llflattie Boyce, Fannie VVallace, Kate Neel and Klary Sullivan, all missionary products of those years, who left indelible impressions, then I asked myself the ques- tion: VVhy should A. R. P. girls go anywhere else for an education ? Yes, why? Miss ELLA STERLING, Class of 1891. I have always loved the VVoman's College, I still love her and I always will love her. Age cannot wither her nor custom stale her infinite variety. Mas. AGNES GRIER LoNG. Class of 190-1. I think of the years spent in the VVoman's College as among the best years of my life. As time goes by I look back upon them with increasingly pleasant memory. I prize those years not only for the knowledge gained, but the happy associations they brought. MRS. ELIZABETH FAULIQNER LUAIAILIS. Class of 1907. Three cheers for the present Senior Class! VVe girls of 1914- are proud of you for having successfully carried through what we attempted and failed-A College Annual. VVe rejoice to see our college making progress as it ever grows dearer to us. JEAN KENNEDY, Class of 1914. Though our pearls of memories form but a meager strand, yet the most perfect and precious of all the gems are the sweet and ever lingering memories of thee-our Alma lllater. VIRGINIA GALLOXVIXY, Class of 1920. li .. .. .... .. Page Seventy mn: L. Alma Mater Once again we come to thee, Bearing gifts of loyalty, Bowing at thy temple famed, Reverencing thy honored name, May the garnet and the gray, Wave forever and a day. Let no child who bears thy name Cause thy cheek to glow with shame Thou must fair and fairer grow, As the swift years onward How, Alma Mater, mother dear, Bless thy daughters gathered here. Born in faith and built in prayer, Thou hast been our father's care. Thou must never, never fail, Nor before a foeman quail, Valiant thou must ever be, Long live D. W. W. C. MRS. JENNIE GRIER MOFFAT Class of 1883 Page E ighiy Q A l I 1 The Arrow iglg l Spring The happy spring at last has come, The How'rs were dormant lying, The bees have just begun to hum, The wind has ceas'd its sighing. No snowbirds Hit from bough to bough O'er meadows brown and sereg But happy robins calling now, Sayl Spring at last is here. Beneath the skies so bright and blue The earth buds forth in splendor, And gently beck'ning Calls to you- All nature grows more tender. No care the happy maidens know, They pluck the How'rs of spring, YVhile lightly skipping to and fro, They hear the song-birds sing. The farm boy turns the fertile soil And plants the golden grain, Green tendrils smile amid his toil XVhile waiting sun and rain. For he is bright as floW'rs of lVIay Ne'er in his path meets sorrow, 'Tis he the whole world seeks today, The leader of tomorrow. The God of Nature reigns serene O'er lands of love and peace, No strife to mar the raptured scene Of happiness and ease. P. D., '20 Page Eighty-tfwo A Quest of the Pleiades F the lights had been brighter in the room, as they were not, for good reasons we shall presently learn, we could have seen a very familiar sight to most 4- college girls. There was a burning chafing dish on the table, one girl was dicing bananas for salad, another making mayonnaise, and in fact all things s. ,- were in preparation for a midnight feast. The scene was a happy though if ii' rather quiet one, for of course they must not arouse the sleeping duty teacher and get caught with the tragic result of restriction. The remainder of the seven, for there were only seven, who were not engaged in the preparation of the feast were sitting in and around the windows conversing with each other in subdued tones. e, co fs fl. 3 I TV' . 'll NI! th fi i I The group presently turned its attention to the starry heavens. The Pleiades was the first constellation they noticed because their club had been named for it, since there were seven girls in the club and seven stars in the constellation. They followed up with Orion, and a tone of merriment filled the air as they gleefully reminded each other of the fancy they had woven around this constellation. Urion signified to them. any faculty member who might be on duty at a time of one of their festivities: for did not Orion seem to be chasing the Pleiades in the heavens? And in truth he was if we are to accept the old legend of his being enamored of them and giving pursuit. YVhy was Orion not an appropriate name for any one who might try to chase the Pleiades in any of their frolics? Each one of these girls had grown passionately fond of watching these two constellations and applying its legends to their own club, and saying: lXIany a night from yonder ivied casement ere I went to rest, Did I look on great Orion, sloping slowly to the west. Klany a night l saw the Pleiades, rising through the mellow shade, Glitter like a swarm of fire-flies tangled in a silver braid. The Pleiades had chosen their names from the names of the stars in their constel- lation. The one deemed the fairest was called Maia, for is this not true in the myth? The others had chosen their names from the remaining stars, as they pleased, except that the name Electra was given to the one who was the swiftest in getting out of sight when they heard Orion coming. At length the hot chocolate was ready and everything was served. The already dim candle was blown out since there was really no need for it at this time. The whole group now gathered around the window and talked of any subject that presented itself,-their lessons, lovers, or what not, and very often of Orion when there was the slightest noise in the corridor. Bly chocolate isn't sweet enough, said Taygete, the third of the Pleiades. Please don't light the candle to get any sugar to sweeten it, answered Alcyoni, for Orion will surely see it. I can get it for you without a light, chimed in Celaeno, and she accordingly rose and went towards the table to get it. Then all of a sudden: Clatter, clatter, clatterl Rattle, rattle, bang! VVould it never stop rolling! She had knocked the lid off the table and made a horrible racket. O, run for your lives! VVe are surely caught, cried Sterope and llerope. In less time than it takes to tell it, five of the Pleiades were out of the door, on their Way home, and the other two were in bed-shoes, kimona and all-with the Page Ezghty three l covers pulled over them, and ready to feign a snore should Orion come to see if they had caused the disturbance. Bright stars! I Orion was really aroused and rushed into the hall brandishing his sword fbeing interpreted, the Hash lightl in his hand and was in hot and close pursuit. ' The Pleiades broke the tradition of the heavens and Hed in opposite directions. ji They chose wise courses with the exception of Electra. Fleet-footed Electra! The l one who had been dubbed Electra had taken the wrong course for once! Orion caught ' a glimpse of her and pursued with all his might. His gleaming sword and Electra's N wildly Hying hair, the hair that makes the comet in the constellation, was truly a pic- ture of the Pleiades in the heavens. Down the hall and up the stairs the runner and y the chaser went! The poor Pleiad must keep the tradition of never letting Qrion l catch her. When the Pleiades of old prayed for help in the mad chase, Jupiter helped them by turning them into pigeons and making them a constellation. Likewise, un- happy Electra wished that she were a pigeon, or anything except what she really was. At last she reached the door of her room and dashed in. She knew that Orion was still pursuing and now was her chance to play the mouse instead of the pigeon. She accordingly threw herself upon the Hoor and rolled under the bed as fast as she could. Electra was congratulating herself upon her escape and upon living true to the tradition of the Pleiades, when,-horror of all horrors! She heard Qrion at the door! He entered and, bending over, flashed a light under the bed with his gleaming sword. The tragedy of it was that she was not a mouse that she might scamper away. Now that Orion had caught her Electra remembered that tradition also said that she had turned away to keep from seeing the destruction of Troy. She wondered if the other Pleiades would turn pale at the sight, as the true Pleiades had at the down- fall of Troy, and if there was not an ill omen in the name of Pleiades. The names of Orion and the Pleiades seemed very fascinating in the flickering candle light at midnight. But in the broad daylight of the next day, called down before the faculty, the stern reality remained that Electra was only a college girl who in her reckless folly had been caught at a midnight feast. Jupiter had failed and had proven a false god to her as he had not been to the Pleiades of the heavens. Orion's i dog, Sirius, who is seen trailing behind him in the heavens and who helps him in his chase, set up a loud bow-wow at the faculty meeting, and before it was over Electra was condemned to restriction for a whole month. The Pleiades had really blanched at the sight and did not venture on another ' midnight escapade for about two weeks. Electra was there and, to fulHll her part ii or the tradition of the Pleiades, was generally invisible, because she was hidden in the ll closet for fear of another chase with Urion. She explained that, as Electra oH old had turned away to keep from seeing the destruction of Troy, she herself had turned away to keep from experiencing her own destruction. Since this quest the Pleiades have proven true to the tradition of Orion never catching them. They still Hy before him in the heavens and he pursues. Likewise, the modern Pleiades Hy before him in the corridors and he rides a vain quest. l hd., '20. I 4 l 7 Page Eighty-four A Perfect Day The sun peeps up the das begins T e earth s cloth d with a rosy hue T e buds the1r songs begln to tflll The sks s a beaut1ful pale blue The dar Creeps on the breeze IS warm A scent of roses fills the air A mocking bard trxlls low sweet notes The sun smks low a ross glow Pervades the h1lls and mountalns hlgh The sllent moon looks softls down Good mght God s Blessing breezes slgh B - - j ' 3, h v v ' Q 7 : h . K . Q . . , .Y T i 1 I To fill the world with something rare. Q. I . .V V y KK - ' 7 ' Y! ' F. ., '23. Page Eighty-fwe + ' 'I cur Brother,s Keeper Ki 3 h'IERICA'S history has been one of challenges. Conquer mel cried the il, strange new land to both somber Puritan and gay Cavalier, Subdue me! lem invited the vast wilderness. Chain mel taunted each swift-flowing river as it rushed to the sea. Beware, Paleface, the land is mine! muttered the sullen and suspicious Indian. Then, just when the land was beginning to come into its own-just when the colonies were feeling the first faint stirrings of the national spirit, England, the mother country, stirred the young nation to bitter and purposeful revolt. The soul of America, through the lips of Patrick Henry, sent this ultimatum ringing across the Atlantic: Give me liberty or give me death! And on down through the ensuing years, our land has ever met the challenge, To arms, Americalu fearlessly and courageously. She has ever been secure in the belief that victory is given to those who battle on the side of right. In the year 1914, the flower of American manhood set sail for foreign shores. VVhy? The challenge had been given,-America was answering. In 1918 the boys began to return, not in defeat, but as conquering heroes. The war was over. Our land had done her bit, as the many graves in Flander's field testify. But with the close of the Great XVar did our part in world-wide interests cease? Can America now fold her hands and enjoy her marvelous civilization and prosperity? No! Her greatest duty lies before her. ig 215 Ji ? ' .L .... Q! in ce' 'Qs.,1s.l L' ' -J At the close of the war our nation found herself occupying a unique position. As the greatest of the Five Big Powers, she holds the place of counselor and guide to the remaining four: Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan. The period of recon- struction is a dangerous one.The future of the world is at stake. Shall the principles of Liberty, Equality, Fraternityu prevail, or shall humanity sink deeper into the quagmire ot despair? America will be the principal determining factor. The great question before her is: Am I my brothers' keeper ? To her belongs the power to answer as she desires. From Great Britain comes a clarion call for aid in establishing. hrst and fore- most, a just, lasting. and an all-embracing peace. The end of the war saw the mili- tarism and autocracies of central Europe destroyed beyond our greatest hopes. The whole continent was littered with the debris of disrupted empires. But it still re- mains to be seen whether the faith in which untold numbers of gallant youths died- the faith in a war that was to redeem and elevate mankind-a war that was, possibly, to free the whole world from the terrors of devastation and bloodshed, had an actual foundation upon which to build or whether it was anything more than a beautiful illusion. The Peace Conference sounded the death knell of Prussian KIilitarism and it tried to make a new map of Europe, based upon the principles of nationality and democracy. The Conference also gave to the world the hrst working plan for a League of Nations. But when this much was done, the delegates turned their faces homeward, and gave their attention to domestic affairs. VVhat of the infant democracies born during the travail of Europe? VVhat of Russia? Is she safe for Democracy? VVhat of the men who fought for the new world and of the hundreds of thousands who died to establish it? Are we keeping faith with them if we fail to honor the promises made them. These are some of the questions addressed to America by Great Britain. Says Charles KIcCurdy, a prom- inent Englishman: J i 1 i nu l i Page Eighty-.fix It will be a tragedy if the British people and the people of the United States stop thinking about this war and allow their attention to be switched onto domestic politics or industrial problems without first making a concerted effort to get a good peace. One of the greatest ditliculties to be met in the establishing of this peace is that of dealing with those countries that have been subjected to Turkish misrule. By the Covenant of the League of Nations accepted by the Allied Conference on April 28, l9l9, the Allied Powers laid downjin no indefinite terms the method by which they proposed to deal with these peoples. Realizing that Armenia and the other downtrodden countries are in no condition at present to help themselves, these nations which were, by reason of their advanced positions in the political world, judged capable to aid these people, to act as manda- tories. The Allied nations of Europe cannot undertake the task alone. It is one that requires vast expenditures of money, time and man power. Great Britain and France will undertake the trusteeship of Syria and llesso- potamia. The future of Constantinople and Armenia are now of supreme importance. The condition of Armenia especially calls for aid. Her people have asked the United States for help. NVi1l humanity be permitted to suffer longer? Ain I my brothers' keeper? A second of the Great Powers, Italy, presents her plea to America through a rather peculiar channel-that of Italian emigration to the United States. This phe- nomenon of emigration has long been a familiar one and has developed with such a regularity of character that it has come to be regarded as a normal manifestation of the economic life of the two countries. This movement has been momentarily dis- turbed by the Great VVar. But now the war is over. Italian immigrants have be- gun to come over in increasing numbers. Lvp until this time both Italy and the Unit- ed States have reserved the right of disciplining this movement in an independent way -Italy with her services upon emigration and America with hers upon immigration. Italy seems to think that the hour has arrived for studying form of relations between the two countries. She hints at a treaty, similar to one she has recently signed with France concerning emigration. this very important Italy and America who have found themselves associated in the war, says Giu- seppe de 1Iichelis, Italian Commissioner for Emigration. are destined to an ever closer relationship. Let us take steps so as to give to this social reality the greatest possible weight in the system of the relations between our two governments. It is in the common interest of our two nationsfl America, what is the answer? The next message comes from the Land of the Furthest East. Japan tells us that c'Peace in the Far East has been, and is, the most urgent wish of all her thinking people. In 191-I when she entered the Great VVar with her VVestern Allies, she did so because of loyalty to her obligations and because an enemy tGermanyQ had a strong- hold in the East. In doing so she cast her lot with them to stand or fall. -Iapan joined with the victors in making peace, and will stand with them in maintaining this peace whenever it is menaced in violation of the terms of the treaty which she has signed and ratified. Japan sends a message of protest against the way in which that clause in the Peace Treaty concerning the Shantung award was received by the other nations. She pro- tests against the fact that the Japanese Government was said to be a treacherous con- spirator against the world at the moment she signed the treaty. She says that Japan, as one of the Eve main powers signatory, will keep the faith and abide by the treaty, Page Eighty .fefven just as she has always kept the faith with other nations. So the challenge from Japan is: We have stated the facts, America, concerning our position. XVill you accept them as true and believe in our honesty and sincerity? From the other side of the Atlantic there comes a last call to the American na- tion. This comes from France, as from friend to friend. France and America are the two countries in which. for the first time in modern history, democracy has reached its highest development under the form of a well organized and efficient republican government. They have fought together-they are bound by strong historical ties that have never been broken. During the past war the eonomic ties between the two coun- tries were much strengthened by the enormous amount of business transacted between them. Now that peace has been restored, commerce must be restored on a normal basis. Bcause the equilibrium of trade has been broken by the war, the value of French money has declined in American markets and unless conditions are improved it will be necessary for France to buy from other countries. According to France, there is only one sound solution to the problem of overcoming the difficulty of exchange-that of extending credits to France. How will America respond to this? YVill she answer as she has previously done: Lafayette, we are here ? Thus from the misty gray moors and fens of Great Britain: from the sunny slopes and fragrant vineyards of Italy: from devastated France: from the Land of the Cherry Blossoms comes the call to duty. Each breeze that sweeps the ocean- each incoming tide brings the message. just how America will answer remains to be seen. That she will answer, and, that led by a Higher Power, she will do the right, is the belief of every true patriot. lNIany are the dangers besetting her pathway. All the difficulties and the prob- lems cannot be settled in a day. No! Nor in many days. Our brothers' keeper? Yes, for such is America's place among the nations. And as the sun of peace ascends higher and ever higher, the prayer that rises from every heart and from every fireside may be expressed in those words so aptly and beautifully uttered by Longfellow: Thou, too, sail on, U Ship of State! Sail on, America, strong and great. Humanity with all its fears W'ith all its hopes of future years, Is hanging breathless on thy fate! 1 M. C. D., '20. Page Ezghty-eiglzl , , ,..,....,A-,, , amulmqmrayxxn A I f. ,,....,... Y,.-...,.,--, ,1 flkxflxg rx 'X Z' ,-4 1-v : LITE RARY SOCIETIE L ' 1, ,mu ,.-...,... 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