St Johns High School - Blue Devil Yearbook (Darlington, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1921 volume:

19 ECHOES 21 ANNUAL STAFF Julia Aeree—'21 Klsio Douglas ’21 Donald Miehie—'21 Musclla Weeks—’21 Hay Rhodes—'21 Heyward Young—'22 Helen Muldrow—'21 I )wight Harrington— '21 James Edwards—’21 Sadie MeKeithan—'21 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Art Editor Literary Editor Athletic Editor Stenographer Assistant Stenographci CONTRIBUTORS Donald Miehie Marie Goodson Sadie MeKeithan Julia Aeree Class President Prophet Historian Valedictorian Katherine Twitty— ’21 Kathleen Edwards '22 Cornelia Edwards— '22 Rosa Maie Spencer—'22 Lurline Parrott—’23 If, when the days have lengthened into golden years, what yon read here calls you back to live in memory tin year of 1920-1921 at St. John’s, our efforts will be amply rewarded. The Editors. 19 E CIIO E S 21 We, the Class of 1921, respectfully dedicate this book to MR. JOHN 0. DANIEL as an evidence of our appreciation of him as superintend- ent and our high regard for him as a man. 19 ECIL () E S 21 Upon the minds of the Freshmen who enter Saint John’s High School each year we should like to impress Dr. Eliot’s words which are written upon the outer lintel of the Dexter Memorial gate at Harvard University: “Enter to grow in wisdom.’’ Upon the minds and hearts of the Seniors who depart each year we would imprint indelibly Dr. Eliot’s beautiful motto inscribed upon the inner lintel of the same gate: “Depart to better serve thy country and thy kind.” K C1I OHS ’2 1 KDITED BY THE SENIOR CLASS St. John’s High School Volume IV Edited by Ci.ass of 1921 ST. JOHN’S HIGH SCHOOL, Darlington, S. C. 1� ECHOES 21 MISS SUSANNAH W. BRUNSON Principal tv C II () I K C II () E S 21 1� SENIORS 19 ECHOES 21 TIIK TRUSTEES 19 --T k ciio k s 21 MARY ELBERT RAWLES, B. A. Randolph-Macov Woman's College Science J. C. DANIEL, B. A. Wofford College, Superintendent EDITH AUSTIN, M. A. Winthrop College, Mathematics, Latin “ ’Tis education forms the common mind; Just as the twig is bent, the tree’s inclined.” 10 K Clio K S 21 HELEN H. DANIEL, B. A. Randolph-Macon Woman’s College History, English SUSANNAH WOODS BRUN- MARY BRITTAIN LEWIS, B. A. SON, B. A. Winthrop College, Converse College, French, English Principal, Latin, Mathematics “Delightful task! to rear the tender thought. To teach the young idea how to shoot; To pour the fresh instruction o'er the mind, To breathe the enliv’ning spirit, and to fix The generous purpose in the glowing breast.’’ ------------ — ' ' -------------------------------------- w i-: eno k s 21 _______________ President Vice President Secretary..... Colors........ Flower........ Motto......... CLASS OF 1921 ..................Donald Michie ............Thkron Mozingo .............James Edwards ............,.........Black and Gold ..........Black-eyed Susan .......................Carry On 11) E C II O E S 21 TO THE ('LASS OF '21 Looking back over the eleven years we have spent beneath the shadow of St. John’s, we cannot lint contemplate how our opinion of life and its duties lias enlarged, in fact, undergone a complete change. We entered school reluctantly, as awkward, wayward, ignorant children, not knowing what would be required of us, unprepared for the exigencies of the present, and ignorant of the vicissitudes of the future. Slowly and almost imperceptibly, our knowledge of life and its responsibili- ties expanded, and we came to perceive that a generous education was necessary to attain success in any and every walk of life. Having received that education, an education which has endeared us to Old St. John’s, and all connected with it, we are not ashamed to say that we leave school with regret. “The curtain falls and the play is done. The tired actors, one by one, Lay down the gown, the rags, the crown, That made them king, and sage, and clown; And step out from the greenroom door, Each but a man, and nothing more; And they leave the mimic joy and strife, To step outdoors into real life; And under the night's star-flecked dome Adown the darkling roadway—home.” Donald Michik, President. 19 H C II O E S 21 .11 'LIA ACRE E “Pity” DARLINGTON, S. C. ‘ ‘ SIk looks ns clear as morn Ini roses Newly steeped in dew.” Assistant Editor Bulletin, ’17-T8-T9- '20, Assistant Editor Echoes '19, As- sistant Editor-in-Chief Bulletin ’20-’21, Editor-in-Chief Echoes '21. President St. John's Literary Society. Class Vale- dictorian, Basket Ball '20- '21. Cheer leader. ARTHUR EDWARD ATKINSON “Atky” DOVESV1LLE, S. C. “(lire every man thine ear Hal few thy voice.” Member Hayne Literary Society. Member Coker Literary Society. Ii) ECHOES 21 EIjMA LUCILLE CLANTON “Chile Ram” DARLINGTON, S. C. “With countenance demure and modesI e racc.” Secretary Lanier Literary Society. JULIETTE MAIiGAHET CROSBY “Romeo” DARLINGTON, S. C. “A smile for all, a greeting glad A lovable jolly way she had.” Basket Ball ’19-'20-’21, Vice Presi- dent St. John’s Literary Society. 19 E CIIO E S 21 ETHEL DICKSON “lied” DARLINGTON, S. C. “Stately uihI ta'l She mores through the hall.” Member Lanior Literary Society. Secretary St. John’s Literary Society. ELSIE MAE DOUGLAS “Ginger,” Wearer of the I). DARLINGTON, S. C. ‘'Impulsive, earnest, quirk lo act.” Assistant Athletic Editor Bulletin ’20-’21, President Lanier Literary So- ciety, Assistant Editor Echoes ’20, Busi- ness Manager Echoes ’21, Basket Ball ’IS, '10, '20. ’21, Manager Basket Ball ’21, Critic St. John’s Literary Society. 1!) E C 11 () E S 21 ALTON VENDELL DCBOSE “Judge” DAUL1NGTON, S. C. “A � Kin of few words, Fair and square.” Censor Coker Literary Society. Baseball, '21. FRANCES MABEL Dl’TTON “Mid).” Wearer of the I). DARLINGTON, S. C. “’Tis tranquil people who accomplish much.” Basket Ball ’18, '1 ). '20, ’21, Censor St. John’s Literary Society. 19 ECHOES 21 JAMES MANLY EDWARDS “Manigo DARLINGTON, S. C. “A man he is of honesty and truth Censor Hayne Literary Society, Secretary and Treasurer Coker Lit- erary Society, Secretary and Treas- urer Class ’20-’21, Assistant Chemist. President Coker Literary Society, Class Stenographer. HOYT BETHEA FLOWERS “H. B.” DARLINGTON, S. C. “Good nature and good sense herein are joined” Member Coker Literary Society, Censor Hayne Literary Society. 1! E CIIO E S 21 NANCY MARIE GOODSON “Libby” DARLINGTON, S. C. The gentle maid by gentle deeds is Icnotvn” Librarian ’20-’21, Class Prophet. MARY ELIZABETH HUMPHRIES Fritz” DARLINGTON, S. C. “Wilt thou have music? Then seek her” Secretary St. John’s Literary So- ciety. 19 E C H () E S 21 SARAH MelVER McKEITHAN “Mack” DARLINGTON, S. C. “The generous thought that prompts to worthy deeds.” Class Secretary and Treasurer ’17- ’18, Class Historian, Treasurer St. John’s Literary Society, Assistant Stenographer, Echoes ’21. DONALD ERVIN MICHIE “Mick” DARLINGTON, S. C. “A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute.” President Hayne Literary Society, Critic Hayne Literary Society, Vice President Coker Literary Society, President Coker Literary Society. Class President, '17-’18, Class Treasurer ’10- '20. Class President ’20-'21, Assistant Business Manager Bulletin l!)-'20, Business Manager Bulletin ’l!)-’2(), Business Manager Bulletin ’20-’21, As- sistant Editor Echoes ’21, Photog- rapher Echoes ’21, Secretary and Treasurer Coker Literary Society, Member Orchestra, Secretary Athletic Association. 10 EC II OKS 21 THERON MOZIXGO “The,” Wearer of I he I) DARLINGTON, S. C. “A jolly. unselfish personality is the greatest gift of all.” Critic Coker Literary Society, Class President '10-'20, Class Vice President ’20-’21, Manager Foot Ball Team ’21, Foot Ball '10-'20, Base Ball '20-’21. ('hiet' Marshal ’20, Atheltic Editor Bulletin ’20-'21, Captain Base Ball ’21. HELEN PRISCILLA MITLDROW “Silly” DARLINGTON, S. C. Sin's gritty to walk with anil witty to talk with.” Class Vice President T7-’18, Vice President Lanier Literary Society, Vice President St. John’s Literary Society, Literary Editor Echoes '21. 1 E CII OKS 21 HAWAII SAUNDERS PARKER “Shuy” DARLINGTON, S. C. “Serene amid alarms.” Member St. John’s Literary Society, Secretary Lanier Literary Society. RAY RHODES “Rhody” DARLINGTON, S. C. “Difjniti) is the sweetness of woman- hood.” Basket Ball ’20-'21, President St. John’s Literary Society, Assistant Busi- ness Manager Echoes ’21. 1� E CMC) E S 21 HARRY IIKUMAX SCHWARTZ “Ilatry” DARLINGTON, S. C. “Common sense is nature’s gift But reason is an art.” Critic Hayne Literary Society, Ex- change Editor Bulletin '20-'21, Base Ball ’21. CARLISLE IIASKELL SKINNER “Hack,” Wearer of the D DARLINGTON, S. C. “His wit and fun and jollity. Make dull care and sorrow flee.” Baseball ’18-’19-’20-’21. 19 K CIIO E S 21 JOHN THOMAS STANLEY a j 99 DARLINGTON, S. C. “Mm of few words are the best nun.'' Class Vice President ’18-'1!I, Class Secretary and Treasurer '19-'20. Foot Ball ’20. KENNETH EKYIX STOKES “Delicate,” Wearer of the I) DARLINGTON, S. C. “ Itlew in from other fields To (jet his final polish here.” Foot Ball '20. 15) ECHOES 21 KATHERINE KEEN TWITTY “Kip” DARLINGTON, S. C. To write well is to have, at tin same time, mind, soul and taste.” Assistant Editor Bulletin ’18-T9, Contributor to Echoes '21. JOHN PATRICK TR E AD AW AY “Pat”. DARLINGTON, S. C. “Never was man more penial and happy than he.” Secretary llayne Literary Society, Vice President llayne Literary Society, Critic Coker Literary Society, Class President T8-T9, Editor-in-Chief Bul- letin ’20- 21, Marshal ’20, Foot Ball ’20, Manager Base Ball ’21. Ii) K C II O H S 21 ALDA WALKEli “Tot” DUBLIN. GA. ••.1 countenance in which did nut I Sweet records, promises as swell.” Sponsor Foot Hall '20. -MI'SULLA ELIZABETH WEEKS “Musicetlella,” Wearer of the I) DARLINGTON, S. C. “Her vcri foot has music in it .Lv it cometh up the stairs.” Local Editor Bulletin '20-’21, Cap- tain Basket Ball ’20-’21. Basket Ball '19, '20-’21, Serenade!’, Asistant Busi- ness Manager Echoes '21. 11) ECHOES 21 =z Til HOPOUA WAGNER WOODS Podie,” Wearer of the I) DARLINGTON, S. C. Her eyes are so blue lltal they fill all my 1 reams.” President Lanier Literary Society, Member Basket Ball Team ’18-'19-'20- '21, Contributor to Echoes ‘20, Spon- sor Base Ball '20, Censor St. John’s Literary Society, Vice President Ath letio Association. FRANK I)n ItOSSET YOU NO “Hastier,” Wearer of flic P DARLINGTON, S. C. “The mirror of all courtesy.” Class Vice President '17-T8, Foot Ball ’16-’17-’19-’20, President Athletic Association. Vice President Coker Liter- ary Society. 19 H CIIO K S 21 WILLIAM DWIGHT HARRINGTON Wearer of the I) DARLINGTON, S. C. “lie’s alike to all, and liked by all.” Baseball ’18-’19-’20-’21, Class Treas- urer ’18-’19, Class Vice-President '19- ’20, Critic Coker Literary Society, Athletic Editor Echoes '21. 1! E CIIO E S 21 WHAT THE SENIORS THINK OF EACH OTHER’ Pretties! Girl 1. Helen 2. Alda Handsomest lion 1. Dwight 2. Frank Most Conceited Girl 1. Julia 2. Alda Most ('oueeilid lion 1. Haskell 2. Kenneth Most Versatile Girl 1. Elsie 2. Juliette Most Versatile lion 1. Donald 2. Theron Class Clown 1. Dwight 2. Donald Class Hade 1. Pat 2. Kenneth Vamp 1. Pauline 2. Alda ll ingest Grind 1. Marie 2. Arthur llixjnest 111 offer 1. Mary 8. 2. Haskell Loafer 1. Haskell 2. J. T. Most Allreielive Girl 1. Musella 2. Pauline Most Attractive Hop 1. Frank 2. Pat lies! Girl Athlete 1. Elsie 2. Musella Best Hop Athlete 1. Theron 2. Frank Politest Girl 1. Alda 2. Kip Polite st Hop 1. Donald 2. Pat 1. Arthur Most Bashful 2. Alton 1. Ethel Bippest Girl Flirt 2. Juliette 1. Frank Bippest Bop Flirt 2. Haskell 1. Helen •I oiliest 1. Harry Freshest 1. James Calamity Howler 2. Lucille 1. Lucille .1 cckest 2. Bertha 1. Dodie Most Inquisitive Musella Wittiest 1. Ray Most I n selfish 1. Harry Nerviest Neatest 1. Katherine 2. Juliette 1. Hoyt ('lass Infant 1. Kenneth Bippest Bretp 1. Mary 11. Best Cook 1. Sadie Busiest 1. Malnd Most Composed 2. Mary 8. Tie Least Talkative f Bertha ( Hannah ciavAxavu aoixas .� X ' } p fif - S a -n 4 S I 1 ? p-f P ! p -' N S't'iM rci.o ] lOlW S 7 M Q '� VJ. EE — 19 ECHOES 21 ACCORDING TO RILL During our career at St. John’s wo have studied so much Shakespeare that it has become the custom to do all our thinking in terms of Bill. When, therefore, the task of writing the class history was assigned me, I at once consulted that famous hard for inspiration. “What’s in a name?”—A brilliant idea, for truly our lour years at high school were named for us years ago on the Avon. “A Comedy of Errol's.” Of course that's what our first year was, from the day we entered impressed with the importance of being in high school ’till in fear and trembling we received our promotion cards to second high school. It does seem funny that anyone could be so ignorant as to call the janitor the jailor, but that is what little “Hack” did the very first day. Nor does it seem possible that anyone could be so foolish as “Hook” was when he told his mother that he burned his shoe on the refrigerator. (For your benefit, gentle reader, I’ll tell you that the cause of this disaster was the radiator and not the refrigerator at all.) Algebra in 1 High School was simply a succession of errors, and in Latin the only verb we learned to congugatc was erro, erare, erravi, erratus. It was quite the usual thing to call our teachers “Mamma,” but one day J. T. slipped up and called Mr. Carter “Mamma,” thereby adding to our long list of errors. Tho they seem funny to us now all of them were not so pleasant then, take for example the day Donald was told to take the erasers out and beat them. Now he didn’t know that he shouldn’t have used the front steps as a beating board, but he was en- lightened all too soon. When I tell you that the windows of .Miss Brunson’s room look out on the front steps I am sure you will understand. Then I know you all remember the day that “The,” finding the waste basket too full took it to the window to empty it. Of course it was tough luck that Mr. Daniel and three of the Trustees had to be standing under that window, but you know that ignorance is no excuse. Of course you have all heard what is said about experience teaching a dear school, and that is the one we all went to in 1917. Nothing hut the “The Tempest” could describe our second year in high school. Our ears still ring with the thunderous lectures we got (and deserved) and recol- lections of our badness are still flashing across our minds, while the torrents of abuse we poured upon all those in authority over us were enough to wash away the whole school. 19 ECHOES 21 “--- And indeed the less said of these stormy times the better, for the only pleasant part of this year was the rainbow of promise which shone before us when at the end of the year we learned that in spite of our shortcomings we were to be permitted to leave these regions of murky clouds, howling storms, and “Night Without a Star.” After two such unfortunate years it is no wonder that Junior year was a “Mid- summer Night's Dream.” Putting the past behind us and entirely ignoring the pres- ent we dreamed of our future greatness. Instead of studying plane geometry we dreamed of solid. In fact our teacher this year implies that we slept thru the whole subject, from the first axiom to the last Corollary. We must admit that she is not entirely wrong, for everyone knows that Arthur Atkinson slept thru at least the last half of the period every day. Then too there was “Pat.” WE all remember the day he went to sleep, he actually snored, and mumbled, “Oh, Mamma, can’t you let me alone. It ain’t time to get up.” Again, when we should have been reading “Contes de Fees,” we were dreaming of Perrichon and Colomba, and instead of being thrilled by the eloquence of Cicero we sailed the Mediterranean in imagination with Aeneas and shed tears on Dido’s funeral pyre. (Pity we couldn’t have put it out.) Nor was it in our studies alone that we dreamed. Mary Siskron dreamed of be- coming the Class Vamp of ’21, and after having practiced on the Sumter Foot Ball Team all day she went out and fell down the steps. In the words of one of our rising young poets: “Mary made a hit with the Sumter Team, Yea, out of her hand they fed, But when she started down the steps She made a hit with the ground instead.” Haskell dreamed of becoming a regular “College Swell,” and left us for the golden promise of Wofford Fitting School. Frank dreamed of “Old Ocean’s Melan- choly Waste,” and exchanged Darlington for the “City by the Sea.” Attracted by the rosy cloud of hope which seemed ever hovering around our class, Mary Humphries and Alton DuBose came from afar to join our band, the former to dream of becoming a feminine Paderewski, and, the Latter of. becoming a sober t. v.uu ox b Lo.n.iig u teumnue Paderewski and the latter ot becoming a suoer “Judge” with a “Tot” of a wife to brighten his life. Judge” with a “Tot of a wife to orJgnten ms me. 11) 21 E C II O E S Ami dreaming was catching for not only the pupils, but our beloved teacher, Miss Edith Monroe, dreamed. The river of her dreams led by “A Cottage Where the Hoses Grow,” and let me say in passing that tier's were the only dreams that came t rue. But, 4‘All's Well That Ends Well,” and that’s what we did in Fourth High School. Why, we had become such wonderful Shakespearian scholars that one day when James Edwards was writing an important business letter, he spilled some ink on it and was heard to exclaim: “Out, Out! Damned Spot.” We were so awfully smart that we were able to make up all work left over from the past, to say nothing of the pupils who were bright enough to teach. Of course every one is not smart enough to teach, but Lucille, Marie. Elsie, Musella, Julia and Sadie were, and did. Never before has St. John's had Post Graduates, but this year we had Charles Blackmon and Charles Lewis. Then Frank, Dwight and Haskell came back to swell our numbers at the “wind-up.” When was there ever such a Bulletin as the one published by the Class of '21? And our Senior Play!!! It was such a howling success that we had invitations to take it all over the country, but as our time was limited we had to decline most of these invitations. Dear readers, Echoes '21 speaks for itself. And now a word of advice in parting from our old friend Bill to those whose history 1 have written: “This above all—to thine own self be true; And it must follow, as the day the night, Thou canst not then be false to any man.” Sadie McKkithan, '21. 19 E CIIO E S 21 “THE WRITING ON THE WALL” I fell drowsily into my bed and was soon in a deep slumber. Suddenly I was touched upon the shoulder, and, on looking up, I saw standing before me a beautiful being, whom I recognized to be the Angel of the Future. She pointed to the white wall, and to my great astonishment I saw pictures reflected upon it, revealing to me the future of my classmates. They were indelibly impressed upon my mind, and—forgetting none—1 now disclose to you on the next three pages what I saw. Marie (loonsox, ’21. 10 E CM 1 () E S 21 —— w h- o t, V; . cL. - f d- t H_ Jr a e. f t I V ™ Mb, - ' y •t � er ; M , t 3L m «. s • TV- K-' (' VtlUt - r . : V w O r Ki n -I rUt t cv w . C. t. U-. 'f'j f f H-t t. S p v V, -ro-ct Tv T 1« ' Tt i rx X «.vxJ Y r H � a_ v k . D fvi h-t - C0 s V t� TV A. T V. o T v O V 'V B 5ii� y 'S K_« m ♦. «� “UJI Y V «- -,• - - ■ f 1 Y ; f r tpcivi tv. 3 C— tV-rWw Ud.l-L.J- t t S 5 t TV. ° l % r C. i, t Vy e. s V. V) tsl' W 1 na_y V H.-Y pu kou?.Li s a- - n. k -� - «A ' ° • . f ■� • •.. -V . 0. • • v. k - y s «k . ° 19 ECHOES 21 rbU. ’ fii i-rucl L-OTb cl e.o X ' d. l v xv in H, • p t -1 a, £ $v ic i - � t _ S. G . T ’■feik t. 1 r- ' Vi SSl 1 A iss t, 1 luaw- - r � T( , A. d 0'w.TV 3l _vs‘sTl)oA_� « vyffl 4s- V .-Y a£.C vn p Tti X � ••� • • t K.t wvao u. 19 ECHOE S 21 Pe e Ltt W u_t «, e. -r i. S fr. tier- “TERMS sVrictl y 9 ciys ; « 4vi fs ' a_t K_t_ Ju.LieUi 1 h_t! c y w c. A ' Ulli ■t� ti «.y, ► « ■(! i r ■ S H IT 10 E CIIO E S 21 CLASS SONG (Air: Lorena) For ’leven years we’ve trod together, The path that led through childhood’s vale In sunshine and in cloudy weather, April breeze and autumn gale; Ofttimes the way seemed rough for all, Beset with many a stumbling-stone; But still we climbed ’spite slip or fall, To reach the heights that dazzling shone. We’ve now attained those heights of glory, And cast a lingering look below, On scenes that tell our early story, Still radiant with the afterglow: But that is past, ahead we turn, Where hope eternal beckons all: Ambition’s fires within us burn— Old tasks are done, new duties call. 19 E C H () E S 21 TWO BY TWO! Three are too many, One is too few, That’s why the Seniors Go two by two. These two maidens form a pair That match up completely, For Kip composes stories fair And Sadie types them neatly. Donald plays upon the (lute, But James you need not scorn For he can raise a lively tune 1’pon an Auto horn. Tis no wonder they arc chummy, Miss Douglas and .Miss Walker, They must be quite congenial Since each is such a talker. Bertha Smith from far Ridgeway The Class with pleasure greets And Mary Siskron shows to her The way about our streets. The way about our streets. 19 ECHOES 21 Mahie is industrious quite, And so is little Hannah; The fruit of industry to them Is just as sweet as manna. Amid the shady rural bowers Dwells our class-mate Hoyt Flowers, But yet a warm devotion shows To our young townsman, Judge DuBosc. If Harry could hut hold his tongue, And Arthur give his sway, Sir, Each would meet with more success Along the world’s highway, Sir. When Ray Rhodes came to our school She was a quiet girlie But Ethel’s taught her how to talk I ntil one's head feels whirly. 19 E C II OK S 21 When Helen and Dodic try to be good They truly are rjuitc eharming But when they take a naughty turn Their conduct is alarming. Haskell Skinner and Frank de R. Young, Are oft so very naughty That when they get a good report, It really makes them haughty. Theron has such curly hair! J. T.'s complexion is most fair! Charms, these boys much regret But all the girls would like to get. Whether they walk or whether they ride Depends upon the weather; But of this you may he sure, They walk or ride together. 19 1'. CHO E S 21 Patrick loves to have his jokes, And finds a pal in Kenneth Stokes, But when ’t is work instead of play Ken and Patrick Treadaway. Lucilc Clanton’s a grind, they say And so is “Sweet Marie” If the others were half as smart as they Twould please the faculty. Mary Humphries is a country girl Juliette is from the city, So at two o’clock they have to part Which truly is a pity. Hook’s career at St. John’s High To us is well-known history, Joe Locke, old fellow, Yours still remain A fascinating mystery. Now you've seen each youth and maiden All these seniors, two by two. Wish them well, ) gentle reader, And bid them kind adieu. Jok Locke, ’21. li) ECHOES 21 VALEDICTORY There are times when farewell seems the saddest of all words, but there are other times when thru the sorrow there shines a ray of hope and joy. To say good-bye to teachers and school mates gives regret, but as we turn to the golden years that lie be- fore us, we can not be altogether sad. Looking for the last time, as those who belong, upon these dear familiar buildings, holding such fond memories for us all, upon the mighty oaks, the spacious campus, a mist comes before our eyes. Dear scenes, upon which we feast our eyes as if to always bear you with us, fare- To the teachers who have labored for four long years to make us what we should be, farewell! Let us share with you the hope, the never failing desire that our be- loved Alma Mater should come to be more, far more than our fondest dreams. To the Student Body, who shall come to take our place, we say good-bye with sor- row and affection. May all your fondest hopes be realized, your days as full of happi- ness and joy as ours have been. And sometimes in the future, may you think of us and be not glad that we are gone. And now, Classmates, in this last good-bye, let us put aside any trivial disagree- ments, any ancient grudge, any petty jealousies that may have marred our past rela- tions, and come into a better, broader understanding of each other. Perhaps we shall not meet again, then let us all go out upon the broad highway of life bearing with us the lasting friendship of each member of ’21. well! Farewell! A word that hath been and must be, A sound that makes us linger, Vet Farewell! Juiua Acree, ’21. ifiHI m Bcmn 15) E CHOKS 21 .JUNIORS CLASS ORGANIZATION President.............................................James Boatwright Vice President.............................................Melvin Hyman Secretary.............................................Wardlaw Edwards Motto: A qui vent, rien nest impossible. Flower: Pansy. Colors: Purple and Cold. I S’- ' ■ — 1!) E C II () E S 21 — CLASS ROLL Y Anderson, Earle ' Anderson, Olin 7 YA n i erson, Nelda Baird, Emily J ( Banks, Baker PjHByru, Maiuurite PJLCoikieshall, Lucia £Coker, Huoh Edwards, ( ’ornelia j Ebwards, Frank I Edwards, Kathleen 2- Eller� e, Nellie Flowers, Clarence ''(talix)way, Bertha j Harrell, Bern re Hook, Corine f gj I Toward, Harriet ) Iowle, Emmet Hyman, Melvin 7'J effords, Harrell Kino, ( 'oker jAIacfarlax, .Joynes 3 Me i .ton , Edward y 2-Odom, Ruby Flayer, William JJ Frevatt, Gladys Rhodes, Frank 2PRooers, Walter I 7Sanford, Emma ANSBURY, TrEZZIE i J VSpencer, Rosa Mae 8 Yauohan, C. C. £ W ard, Thelma 5V ounc, Heyward 19 E CIIO E S 21 JUNIOR ALPHABET A is for the Answers which are very good, of course! B is for the Badnesses—getting worse and worse. C is for the Conduct—splendid as a rule, D is for the Dreariness during hours of school. E is for Efficiency in which we are not wanting F is for our Failures, which our consciences are haunting. G is for the Ghost, which conies a-knocking at our door, H is for the Hundreds, getting more and more. I is for Indenting, something very rarely done, J is for the Joking, we just have lots of fun! K is for the Knockers and Kickers in our class L is for the Language—very poor—alas! M is for Miss Lewis, the most adored of things, N is for the Numerous Tardies every morning brings. O is for Old Troubles, which have been a-worry in’ us, P is for the Pretences, which often caused a fuss, Q stands for Quizzes our teachers seem to love, R is for the Bakings we all get, Oh, heavens above! S is for Student Body the importance of the school, T is for our Teachers who make us keep the rules. U is for the Unknown, whose face we’d love to see (Joe Locke) V is for the Vagueness of his personality, w is for Wisdom possessed by every member, X stands for Big Xmases, we all adore December! Y is for the Years to come, that will rend our class asunder Z is for the Zealous ones and who are they?—I wonder! Cornelia Edwards, ’22. 19 ECHO ES 21 SOPHOMORES ■ 19 ECHOES 21 CLASS ORGANIZATION President........................................................Frank Sharp Vice President...........................................................Huger KtNg Secretary and Treasurer....................................................Eva Tartt Motto—Ad Astra per Aspera. Flower—Goldenrod. Colors—Green and Gold. '1 - - 19 H CHOES 21 CLASS ROLL I Allen, Curtis J Allen, Vernon 0- j nderson, Anna Dell Biedell, Fannie J 0 Biedell, Rosa TBowen, Gorden 3? Brown, Dixon A ’on dor, Louise 9) Daniel, Dixon Early, Elizabeth Edwards, Ralph Evans, Fraser VFreeman, Lois Galloway, Douglas Gilbert, Nelle —� $-Goodson, Elolse Harrington, Alice — Harmon, Farris ---- Haynesworth, Stewart 7 JlHowle, Paul 3 Ktng, Hcger ames, Annie 13 o h nson, Bert i i a 4,aw, Charleton Long, Dorothy Meyers, (’laudia 9 Mims, Harry fa Milling, Laurens Moody, Ruth ZMoody, Douginas ■p JNORMENT, MARTHA j Parrott, Lurline Summer, Effie 3 an ford, Edna Sharpe, Frank J f Smith, LeCLa Smoot, Ethel— 3- S Stanley, Edwin ' ©__________________ Spears, Lenard ?Tartt, Eva 7 Tew, Lillian Truitt, Wilburn - 3 7 VIT H ERSPOON, K AT H LEEN K C H () K S JV 21 VOlf HI’EIJ- IT, HOI Ml OM ORE S i:|| j|||(! WP ftJ'P, PVPl'tV P?IPi O Itnliriii pis (Ini nirlli to tln hiiii; P vOty, PVMt'.V gill ill nilr i-Iiihh; H nmjisumni Our i� u h Humi Hin piiHH; O ii tinni hypo iluy in tin' ypttv; M mw t TUp.Y «IV pnvtWt, my ilonr; O liligiug, ut' vimvais to« h ii'iul; K iglit HvUlivm yy I'Yvi' oftVml; E Iticuwv «W to tlu vml. Lvmjke Pittufj 23. —; .......................... 19 E C H O E S 21 FRESHMEN ■ CLASS ORGANIZATION President..............Helen Evans Vice President..Emma Jean Daniel Secretary............Allen Mozingo Motto: “Fortibus erit victoria.” Flower: Red Rose Colors: Crimson and Black. 19 ECHOKS 21 CLASS ROLL Arnold, Gold a 2J 'OGGESHALL, JAMES Colvin, Brady v---- I )axiel, Em m a .J ean jTDaroan, Walter b El) WA HI S, B()A RDM A N Edwards, Louis % Edwards, Leslie Flowers, Virginia £ Gray, Elizabeth Howard, William Howell, Thelma Hilb, Helen 9 Humphries, Leota 1— Hutch inson, Edwards Hyman, Benedict 7j effords, Mary Moore, Pearlie I Moniqfuef, Pauline 1 RlVETTE, R UTH Rhodes, Emma 3_ 2Sharpf., Annie Lee 7Stokes, Edna Jjj Suggs, Wallace -YTart, Melba Vaughan, Broadus 0 Young, J ESSIE Byrd, Ryan Clanton, ArreX-— Daniel, Carrie -Pick sox, Locise Doyle, Elizabeth t DoYLE, Margaret 7� ' ■ Bose, Thomas (fEi )WARDS, LlLLA ‘ Evans, Helen Flowers, Willie -— Grant Mabel 3+1 art, Robert —� y JllEwiTT, Louise Kirven, Bessie iMozingo, Allen m OZINdOj YY ILBUR Odom, Edward ARROTT, ELUE liWu E, Georgia ?0Saleeby, Joseph ansbury, Vivian ■StlSMOOT, (’LARA ePj ST A N LEY, K T MORY odd, William Treadaway, ( ’larence URNAGE, ErN EST 1CKER, IvAT H LEEN Ward, William-' w -� - 3 P oung, Castox 19 ECHOES 21 GRAMMAR SCHOOL FACULTY rade 7A Miss Margaret Oates •• 7B “ I lorothy Moore 4 4 6A 4 4 Margaret Dargan 6B J eannette Davis 5A 4 4 Kathleen Emerson “ 5B Helen Sandifer 4 4 4A Kate Finch 4B 4 4 Mary Burgiss i 4 3A 4 4 Flora Ervin “ 3B 4 4 Lillian Blackwell 44 2A 44 Leila West 44 2B � 4 Una Baskin 44 1st Ad ('arolyn McDougald 44 1A Marguerite Murphy 44 IB Marion Mabrv MILL SCHOOL “ 2 and 3 Miss Florence Edwards “ 1 “ Elsie Michie 19 e eno e s 21 CAMPUS AND NEAR-CAMPUS SCENES -- 1 ' ’ ' :t V- j ■ ■ ■ 19 ECHOES 21 ClA-Xl . mjua urvy o 5kl 9HUh Vsx. P W vXJU. Colw vux CAMPl’S SCENES —■TWia nil till — - - - - -_ ' • • • - - — 19 ECHOES 21 LITERARY 19 ECHOES 21 WONDERING WILLIE (First Grade) I go to the big red school house now And wait on the steps ’till ’leven I wonder if I soon can read Now I am almost seven. (Seventh Grade) I wonder how it seemeth A High School sport to be, To wade through Latin, French, and Math, And Plane Geometry. (Fourth High School) Wonder what I'll do with me When High School days are done No football, baseball, new long pants, No teachers, and no fun! Kathleen Edward ’22. 19 ECHOES 21 A FOUNTAIN PENN “I’ll make the chocolate to-day,” offered Barbara graciously, “that is, if you'll take charge of the sandwiches.” “All right,” agreed Margaret Barr. “Suits me.” “The cups are rather dusty,” observed Barbara after a few minutes’ search. “Yes, I guess so. You'd better wash them,” was the unsympathetic rejoinder. “Or no—too much trouble, just pull the shades down a little, that will do just as well. Come in,” she called in answer to a knock. Sarah Cummings, Edith Morsbv and Julia Barker appeared in the doorway. “Did I hear you two were to serve chocolate this afternoon?” inquired Julia. “Yes, come in. I’m going to make it myself,” answered Barbara. “And Edith, you're a sweet obliging child, please run down and borrow some alcohol and chocolate from that freshman who rooms at the end of the hall. I'd go myself, but I've bor- rowed such a lot from her lately and she doesn’t know you—and oh, yes, some sugar too, please.” “But Barbara,” objected Margaret, “we’ve got plenty of sugar. I bought a pound myself just yesterday.” “No, my dear, we haven’t got it any more. I lent it to Cornelia Harriss last night. Please hunt around for the spoons, somebody. 1 think I saw them in the lower sec- tion of the bookcase right behind Robert Burns.” “And what, may I ask, are you going to do?” inquired Margaret. “I ?” said Barbara. “Oh, I’m going to sit in this big arm chair and preside.” A few minutes later, the guests having been disposed around the room on cush- ions, conversation was again resumed. “Girls,” inquired Edith, helping herself to another sandwich, “have you heard we were to have a new Latin professor?” “Yes,” replied Margaret, “I had heard something of the kind, but as I don’t take Latin I wasn’t 'specially interested. What’s his name?” “Mr. A. Fountain Penn,” announced Edith impressively. “One of the Penns of Pennsylvania.” As she had expected, this was greeted with shrieks of laughter. “Edith Morsbv,” demanded Barbara as soon as she could be heard. “You are not trying to be funny, are you? You are sure its A Fountain Penn? “Why, of course, Barbara. Do you suppose I could be mistaken about anything like that?” was the laughing reply. “And,” she continued, “his first name is Al- lison. ’ ’ 19 E C II () E S 21 “Well, that settles it 1 suppose, but, really, girls, 1 ran hardly believe it.” Bar- bara stirred her chocolate thoughtfully. “Can’t believe what? Come on, Barbara, don’t be so mysterious, if you know anything about this ‘Fountain Pen’ man let us in on it too,” urged Margaret. “He is,” said Barbara slowly, carefully weighing each word, “twenty-seven years old ! ’ ’ The four girls looked at her in speechless amazement. “Barbara,” gasped Sarah pleadingly, “don't jest about anything so serious, and ’specially when you know we haven’t even seen a man under sixty-five for two months.” “Very well, if you don’t believe it, it is useless to say any more. I just thought I would tip you off so you could enter freshman Latin before the rush.” “Co on, Barbara. Sarah didn’t mean anything, and you know its nothing short of a miracle. What does he look like? When did you know him?” questioned Julia eagerly. Barbara didn’t need much encouragement. “Well,” she began, “he gave me a stiff rush last summer, and I hear from him pretty often. lie writes the most ador- able letters, but, as to his looks, oh my Heavens! girls, he’s divine looking! Hair like Eugene O’Brien’s, Wallace Reid’s nose, Harrison Ford’s eyes, kind of a composite picture, you know—and mouth! when you see his mouth you'll die! Nobody in the world ever had a mouth like his. Just wait till you see it!” she finished breathlessly. “Edith, do you suppose 1 could get in one of his classes?” inquired Margaret piteously. “And the rest of us too?” begged Julia. “Of course you can,” was the reassuring reply, “but,” she continued, “they’ve made a rule that if you start Latin you’ve got to take it for at least a year.” “A year,” said Margaret scornfully. “If he’s one-tenth as good looking as Bar- bara says he is, I’m willing to take Latin from him for the rest of my life!” II. When Mr. Allison F. Penn, Sr., met his freshman Latin class the day after his arrival, he was somewhat surprised to hear gasps and moans of astonishment arise from all parts of the room. Margaret, Julia and Sarah exchanged frightened glances. “Do you suppose that’s him?” whispered Julia ungrammatically when she was able to speak at all. Why, lie’s decrepit, poor old thing!” “It can’t be,” replied Sarah, “but listen-----” “And young ladies,” Professor Penn was saying, “I know we will enjoy this year together and am sure we will all profit by it------” nrr= 19 E C II () E S 21 “Just wait till I get my hands on Barbara Lane,” moaned Margaret, “and one whole year of this.” “Look out of the window,” Julia was so excited she almost forgot to whisper, for there just outside walked Barbara, laughing up into the eyes of a very tall, ex- tremely handsome young man. “There goes the composite picture,” groaned Sarah. III. Three 1 . M. found Edith, Julia, Sarah, and Margaret seated in Barbara’s room, waiting. “She ought to be here by now,” said Julia. “She ought to have been here an hour ago,” corrected Sarah, “but here comes somebody now.” Barbara, shining-eved and breathless, appeared in the doorway. “I’ve been looking for you all everywhere,” she gasped. “Where have you been? Did you see Allison? Isn’t he lovely? Why, what’s the matter?”—she broke off glancing from one to the other. “Barbara Lane,” said Margaret grimly, “you may think you’re funny but you’re not. Please explain what you meant by saying Professor Penn was extremely hand- some and twenty-seven years old.” “Oh Margaret, I’m so sorry,” Barbara quickly erased the smile from her lips, hut, try as she might, she could not quite banish the laugh from her eyes. “But, honey,” she continued, “how did I know you meant A Fountain Penn Senior? I didn’t even know there was a senior, the Junior was all I was interested in,—and oh girls, he’s coming down Christmas, lie said so himself, at least, he asked me if he could, and I said so. It’s why-----” “I hope, Barbara, that you will enjoy his visit,” said Margaret stiffly. “But in the meantime I wish to say that from now on you will have eighty lines of Virgil to translate daily. You’d better begin on the first assignment now. I think the book is in the middle section of the bookcase.” ‘ ‘ But Margaret---” “There’s no need to argue, Barbara,” was the discourging reply. “You got us into this, and it’s up to you to get us out. “The next time I do a favor for any oi you, it 11 be a cold day in June, vowed Barbara fervently. “And the next time,” retorted Margaret, “the next time any one of us believe a word you say the Eskimos will be sitting around the North Pole fanning themselves with big palm leaf fans!” Katherine Twitty, ’21. 19 E C H O E S 21 EXAMS. Johnnie went into the Classroom, Just as bright as he could be, Thinking nothing of the dark doom, Awaiting there for him to see. When the questions he discovered, To the winds flew all his wits, And he felt like Mother Hubbard, Looking ’round her for the bits. He bit his pencil, pulled his hair, Wrote a line, then erased it— Could have cussed right then and there, If he only had essayed it. The battle over, upon a sofa Johnnie heaved a sigh and said “Only fools—and the loafer, Rush in where Angels fear to tread.” Rosa May Spencer, ’22. 19 ECHOES 21 AJk . aLWt Xxj-o rZ. fW� K Yliw-W. c v. in J v6 ri jaJuJ ryw o (Xak IUa� . ( a' — H ' JdtAx. T JpJi. Ol� '1 KauIaoA. -v - t jU,dL MEMORIES 19 EC H () E S 21 CALENDAR 1920-1921 Sept. 14. Sept. 15. Sept. 23. Sept. 27. Oct. 1. Oct. 4. Oct. fi. Oct. 7. Oct. 8. Oct. 15. Oct. 15. Oct. 22. Oct. 29. Nov. 1. Nov. 2. Nov. 4 Nov. 5. Nov. 8. Nov. 9. Nov. 10. Nov. 12. Nov. 19. Nov. 22. Nov. 25. Dec. 17, S Dec. 22-J Jan. 19. Feb. 16. Feb. 18. Feb. 25. Mch. 2. Mch. 7. Mch. 10. School begins—so do our troubles. Orchestra plays first morning of chapel and delights all. Seniors first Record Day! Also last for many days. Senior Election held. Mic-Mac, a cat destined to great fame, arrives in our midst. We take time by the forelock and order our rings. Third High (iirls fall down the steps, but children are often clumsy. Mr. Parkman's visit. Groans over Geometry Tests and failure in English, but, as usual, the Latin class comes to the rescue! Our first Fire Drill. One minute—some speed fiends we are! Porter defeats Darlington 20 to 6, but our boys put up a brave fight. First meeting of Literary Societies. Camden defeats Darlington 21 to 7. How did it happen? “The Flower Shop.” Orangeburg defeats Darlington 27 to 0. Worse and worse. Darlington defeats Marion 7 to 0. A victory for us at last! The prodigal Laurie returns! We killed the fatted calf—but later regret do- ing so. Mock election. Cox elected by an overwhelming majority. A great day in our History. Athletic Association formed. Sumter defeats Darlington. Words fail us. Rings arrive. Grand! Grander!! Grandest!!! Rings are seen on other fingers than the seniors’. Darlington defeats Hartsville at Basket Ball 10 to 9. Bravo! Follow our example, boys. Invitations ordered. We feel as if our diplomas are already in our hands. Third High defeats High School, and gives Silver Tea for the benefit of the Annual. Good for you, Juniors. Darlington defeats McColl 59 to 0. Darlington defeats Bennettsville 19 to 0. Thanksgiving Day. Florence defeats Darlington 21 to 0.—Less said the better. !0, 21. Exams. Long faces. Teal’s, sighs and moans, in. 4. Christmas Holidays. John K. Mclver Chapter presents picture to school. Statistics. Sh! Don't tell! Elsie’s Party. Oh, what a good time. Senior Play. A glorious success. P. C. Glee Club our guest. Thrills among the girls. Mr. Slice arrives. The girls hope he will be a slice of cake, but the boys be- lieve he'll lie a slice of lemon. Echoks goes to press. Dates We Are Looking Forward To More Class Parties. The Carnival. Base Ball. Junior-Senior Picnic. Arrival of Echoes ’21. Class Day Exercises. Graduation Day. 19 ECHOES 21 LITERACY '■’SOCIETIES RESOLVED:- THAT HE WHO SITS ON RED HOT STOVE SHALL RISE. COKER First Term Fees.—Donald Michie Vice Fees.—Theron Mozinoo Sec.—James Edwards 'ritic—Patrich Treadaway ('ensor—Alton DuBose Second Term James Edwards Frank Young Donald Michie DWIGHT HARRINGTON Heyward Young ST. JOHN’S Fees.—J u Li a Agr ee Vice Fees.—Helen Muldrow Sec.—Ft h el Dickson ('ritic—Elsie Douglas ('ensor— I)odie Woods Ray Rhodes Juliette (’rosby Mary Humphries Bertha Smith Mable Dutton HAYNE Fees.—John ( 'authen Vice Fees.—Vernon Allen Sec.—Fra nk S harpe Senior Censor—Ralph Edwards Junior Censor—William Ward Critic—(’ h a rleston I, a w Broadus Vaughan Stuart 11 a ynesworth Dixon Daniel Ryan Byrd Paul Howle Louis Edwards LANIER Fres.—Lurline 1 ’arrott Vice Fres.—Eva Tart Sec.—Alice Harrington Critic—Louise ( 'ondor Censor— Lillian Tew Martha Norment Emma Jean Daniel Elizabeth Early Nellie Gilbert Rosa Biedeli, —...... ‘Uu muin.7,,1 DARLING TON PUBLIC LIBRARY “That place that does contain my books, the best companions, is to me a glorious court, where hourly I converse with the old sages and philosophers.99 E C H O E S ATHLETIC � 19 ECHOES 21 fi t. Jofm’s ftigfj djool gltijletic £ls otiatton 1920 = 21 FRANK YOUNG Frank Young, President Donald Michie, Secretary Dodie Woods, Vice President Wardlaw Edwards, Treasurer 19 ECIIOKS 21 HERBERT IIENNIO Manager........ Coach FOOT BALL SQUAD Theron Mozingo Captain... ...........James Boatwright Cornelius Kollock j CIIO E James Boatwright Wardlaw Howards Heyward Young Walter Rogers Henry Tilley Richard Tuttle LINE VP Coston Young Kenneth Stokes Frank Siiarue Hugh Coker THERON MOZINGO J. T. Stanley SUBSTITUTES Arre Clanton Pat rick Tr ea da w a y 19 KCIIOKS 21 ALDA WALKER Sponsor, Foot Hull Team TTl’i -i ■■ 1 ■■ 19 E CIIO E S 21 DODIE WOODS Sponsor, Base Ball Team, 1920 1 ) ECHOES 21 1920 19 ECHOES 21 March 4—Darlington in Chcraw. March 11—Timmonsvillc in Darlington. March 15—Florence in Darlington. March 18—Darlington in Timmonsvillc. March 22—Darlington in Florence. March 25—Bennetsville in Darlington. April 15—Darlington in Orangeburg. April 16-—Darlington in Carlisle. April 21—Carlisle in Darlington. April 22—Chcraw in Darlington. April 27—S. C. Industrial in Florence. April 29—Orangeburg in Darlington. May 4—Industrial School in Darlington. May 6—McColl in Darlington. May 13—McColl in McColl. May 14—Darlington in Benncttsvillc. BASEBALL—1921 Theron Mozingo, Captain Patrick Treadaway, Manager Haskell Skinner Dwight Harrington Alton DuBose James Boatwright C. C. Vaughan, Jr. Hugh Coker Frank Sharpe Arrc Clanton Ludie Edwards Leonard Spears Trczzie Salisbury Edward Odom BASE BALL SQCAD 1 ! Fi CM I () K S 21 Captain Coach Manager MASK ET MALL Manager................................................Eijsie Douglas Captain................................................M usklla Weeks Coach.......................................................Miss Oates MINE IT .MrsKi.LA Weeks Elsie Douglas Dodie Woods Lurlixe Parrott Bertha Johnson Maiiel Dutton SIBSTHTTES Nellie Ellkkhe Nelda Anderson Julia Auree Claudia Myers Juliette Crushy 1‘) ECHOES 21 11 ASKKT I1ALL TEAM 1920—1921 i E CHOE S 19 E CITO E S 21 ST. .JOHN'S BULLETIN Classified Ads., 10c per inch 3c each odd word WANTED My numerous friends to know that two is company and three is a crowd. Cornelia Edwards. Someone to hang a piece of crepe on Olin’s nose. His brains are dead. III High. To know my real name, whether Horse, Warhorse, Wardlaw, Andrew, Beauti- ful, Handsome, or just Ed- wards. (One of these) Edwards. Copies of F. P. Edwards’ “Caesar’s Gallic Wars,” Pony at once. II High Latin Class. To know why “Judge” Du- Bose blushes when you men- tion Rocks or Hills. IV High. To know why Robert A. Rogers and Henry West want Bob’s job. Mr. Daniel. Mothers and fathers to send specimens of their sig- natures. The Faculty. A way to keep Olin An- derson and “Butch” Coker from bumming cigarettes. High School Boys. To discover one pupil who puts his paper in the waste basket and shuts the front door. Miss Brunson. To know where Fraser Evans, Melba Tartt, Edwin Melton and Wilburn Truett go to school. Teachers. Someone to study all my lessons, as I am otherwise engaged. Haskell Skinner. A hat for Wardlaw Ed- wards. Anyone who has seen the one he wears. One new printing press to print the Bulletin. “The School. To get the best price on height. Baker Banks. A new method of learning. Dwight Harrigton. To see Miss Rawles smile. Ill High. A date with Joe Lock. Cornelia Edwards. A bottle of C. C. Vaughn’s “Freckle Remover.” Pat Treadaway. A good vocal teacher to try to increase the volume of my voice. P. J. Boatwright. A few penmanship pupils. Earl Anderson. A situation as instructor in some high class college. Prof. F. P. Edwards. FOR SALE A second-hand book on Irish jokes. Pat Treadaway. LOST Between first and seventh grades one class ring. Ray Rhodes. One text-book elaborately decorated with movie ac- tresses on outside, inside practically new. Frank Young. All hopes for Joynes. Ill High. An empty pocketbook full of girls’ pictures. Finder will please return to Theron Mosingo. One masculine vertebrate, answers Warhorse, greatly favors mule. Fifteen cents reward if kept; five cents if returned to Sunnybrook Farm. J. L. Edwards. A fine mustache. Heyward Young. A “Big” head, by Coker King. It had hair in roach style, brushed back; it was a brownish silk color. Finder will please keep it. The receipt for making a record day. If found, please return to Third High. Sweet tones of my boy- hood voice. Finder will please return to Wardlaw Edwards. French accent inherited from ancestors. Olin Anderson. The knowledge that they ever were children. High School Faculty. A tooth. Clarence Flowers. FOUND Straying along the road to Palmetto, one William Player. The owner will please call for him. Wardlaw Edwards. 19 ECHOES 21 19 E CM I () H S 21 First Violin ... Second Violin. Viola ......... Cello......... Flute ........ First ('ornet.. Second Cornet Trombone ... Piano ........ Drums......... Director ..... ST. JOHN’S ORCHESTRA ................................. Rosa Biedki.i, .............................Emma Jean Daniei, ................................Gladys Prevatt .................................Angus Gainey ................................Donald Michie .............................Wardlaw Edwards ................................Charlton Law ................................Lewis Edwards ................................Fannie Biedell ................................Graham Caddell ...................Mr. Angus Gainey 11) E C II O E S 21 SENIOR PLAY “Can a Woman Hold Her Tongue?” Cast of Characters Jessie Middleton, the eldest daughter of the house.... Sue Middleton, her younger sister...................... Lucy Laync, Mrs. Middleton’s niece and ward............ Mrs. Middleton, the patient mother..................... Mr. Middleton, a prosperous but extremely close business Tom Middleton, his son and partner..................... Mary O’Brien, the Irish maid........................... Alexandre Wilson, Jessie’s admirer..................... Fritz, the Dutch man of all work....................... Hal Middleton, the son who lives in the West........... Emily, his bride of a week............................. Rev. Horacius irgil Stick, the new minister.......... Mr. Eptimus Middleton, the uncle from the country...... Maude Lansing, a friend and neighbor................... Mrs. Nosie, who likes to investigate mysteries......... Dr. Paul Reynolds, a health officer................... ........Julia Acker ....Mi sella Weeks ......Alda Walker ........Ray Rhodes man... Frank Young ... J. T. Stanley, Jr. ....Helen Muldrow . Patrick Treadaway .....Donald Michie .....Alton DuBose .......Dodie Woods .... Kenneth Stokes . Dwight Harrington .....Elsie Douglas .. .Sadie McKeithan ---THERON MOZINGO Synopsis—Act I. Scene: The Middleton’s Living Room. Time, 9 A. M. Mrs. Middleton and the girls are discussing means of securing proper ap- parel for a reception to be given to Hal Middleton and his bride, who are on their wedding trip, and are expected in a week. Annoyed by their chatter, Mr. Middleton offers each of them seventy-five dollars if they wiil neither speak nor write to anyone tor the rest of the day. They accept, and immediately things begin to happen. Act II. Scene: Same as Act. I. Time: 4 P. M. The unexpected arrival of Hal and his bride, a visit from Uncle Eptimus, and other callers render the situation more perplexing. But in the end all goes merry as a wedding be 19 E C II () E S 21 DIRECTORY OF THE CLASS OF '20 Charles Blackman, Darlington, S. 0. Frances Benjamin, Winthrop. William Boatwright, Chapel Hill. Ammie Buchanan, Converse. Ray Byrd, Citadel. Ted Coggoshall, Chapel Hill. Fannie Dickson, Winthrop. Marie Doyle, Draughon's Business College. Louise DuBose, Draughon’s Business College. Josephine Edwards, Winthrop. Robert Edwards, Furman. Willie Ellerbe, Winthrop. Kendall Evans, Citadel. Emma Fulton, Winthrop. Lena Harmon (Mrs. G. Bostick), Darlington, S. C. Mary Louise Harrell, Converse. William Hoole, Wofford. Lois Long, Whitmire, S. C. Harold Norment, Darlington, S. C. William Norment, Darlington, S. C. George Patton, Chapel Hill. Annie Reaves, Winthrop. Margaret Reaves, Winthrop. Lillian Reeder, Lander College. Annie Reeder, Lander College. Thomas Sharpe, Citadel. Hattie Suggs, Draughon’s Business College. Maude Ward, Winthrop. Catherine Ward, Lander College. 19 E C H O E S 21 To all who have helped to make this hook a success—and especially to Miss Brunson, Miss Lewis, Miss McDougald; Miss Mado- line Douglas, Miss Ella Edwards, Mr. Les- lie McIntosh, Mr. Heyward Young—we the Class of 1921, express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation. 19 ECHOES 21 Dow w W ITH EVEWVTHINSl Learn to dance “ALL THE LATEST° Steps, twists, , TOGGLES. o I I. WIGGLE, U.WOBBLE A WD WE- TWIST. rub’umoff awfulitchy LECTURE AKT THE BUGHOUSE to-night S:30RMi HeART- BpokERS� LOVE-MADE-ON- SIGHT 0 RESU LTS - a UARANTEED (V aV ■ AA-iP- S S7SPS CIGARETTES FAJD GET A HUMP EAFL cellarfullof PLENTYWHISKYo S MG “LET- THE 'EEST-OF-THE- WORLD go-dry: ADVERTISEMENTS Carl M. Sanders JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Out Glass and China, Waterman Fountain Pens and Inks, Parker Sheaffer Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Erasers and Leads. Eyes Ex- amined. Glasses Fitted. Broken Lenses Dupli- cated. Repairing a Specialty. DARLINGTON, S. C. Our Motto: Service and Satisfaction HABENICHT McDOUGALL “Exclusively” SPORTING GOODS 1631 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. SULZBACHER’S The Home of Quality and the place where you can always pur- chase “Gifts that Last” for all occasions. WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY On the Square Corner Cashua Street WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES “Service That Satisfies” PARROTT STORAGE BATTERY COMPANY Darlington, S. C. Jeffords Stanley For the Best in DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS AND CLOTHING BRUNSON BOATWRIGHT Darlington, South Carolina Dealer, ,a Dry Goods, Notions, White Goods, Hosiery, Underwear and Ready-to-Wear Goods, Shoes and Clothing “Everything for Everybody” W. I). COGGESHALL CO. Good Things to Hat PROMPT SERVICE—PHONE « The most complete line of Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Notions and Ready-to-Wear to he found in Darlington. W. D. COGGESHALL CO. “Everything for Everybody” R. E. HOWLE COMPANY The Das light Store Ladies’ Fashionable Ready-to-Wear Garments, Fine Dresses and Trimmings. Stylish Footwear. Men’s Hand-Tailored Suits and Overcoats. Stetson Hats. Good Shoes and Furnishings. Prompt Attention Given to Mail and Telephone Orders Telephone No. 3 East Side Public Square Darlington, S. C. McLEOI) GROCERY COMPANY THE PURE FOOD STORK. When hungry come to sec us. We carry a complete line of good things to eat. McLeod Grocery Company Next Door to Rank of Darlington Witcover’s Fashion Store SHOW ONLY EXCLUSIVE MODELS In LADIES’ GARMENTS A Splendid Display of “Hetty Wales” Graduation and Commencement Dresses. No Charge for Alterations Witcover’s Fashion Store Darlington, South Carolina HERFF-JONES Official Jewelers to Senior Class CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS Engraving commencement invitations and calling cards Indianapolis, Indiana 1854 1921 WOFFORD COLLEGE Spartanberg, South Carolina A Christian College1 1 High Standards and Ideals. Well Equipped Laboratories and Library. Strong Faculty and Full Courses. Write for Catalogue. Henry N. Snyder President Drink BRIS-COLA It Is Better! R E O” “The Gold Standard of Values” H. J. (BONDER MOTOR COMI� ANY 140 Pearl Street Darlington South Carolina Cox-Vernon Company WHOIjESALEGROCERIES, HAY, GRAIN, FLOUR MILL FEED Office and Warehouse 152-154 Pearl Street DARLINGTON. S. C. BEN HI LB 113 Pearl Street Darlington, S. C. Everything Ready To Wear An Old Established Concern Thoroughly Prepared in Every Way to take the Best of Care of its Customers. Respectfully Solicits a Continuance of their Pa- tronage. Everything to Wear T. E. Sligh Company Darlington South Carolina ROGERS BROTHERS Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 235 SERVICE Service is what we are selling you although you are billed for Kilowatts. This is only a unit used for measuring the sendee we furnish. If your service is good, tell your friends and if it is not good, call 240 and let us investigate the trouble. A person who complains about B-A-D service is in no wise a Kicker and is not considered as such by us. PALMETTO POWER LIGHT CO. The SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY Manufacturers of COTTON SEED PRODUCTS HILL’S DRUG STORE PHONE 44 Norris Candies Waterman Pens Agency Palmetto Nursery Excellent Soda Fountain Service Stationery Toilet Articles WE STAND HEAD IN OUR CLASS ON QUALITY AND SERVICE W. B. McGirt Southern Distributor APEX TRUCKS Three Models 1 Ton 11-2 Ton 2 1-2 Ton $1,745 $1,915 $2,695 Prices F. O. B. Grand Haven, Mich. Complete Line of Ports Telephone 253 Darlington South Carolina Presbyterian College of South Carolina CLINTON, S. C. If you expect to enter college this fall write to the Presby- terian College of South Carolina for catalog and literature. You will find beautiful buildings, excellent equipment, strong faculty, high standard of work, winning athletic teams. The completion of the Million Dollar Campaign assures a new gymnasium and the future of the College. Apply Early, the College will he Full this Fall Davison M. Douglas, President DARLINGTON DRUG COMPANY On the Squaie With a Complete Line of Everything Carried in a First Class Drug Store HUPMOBILE “The Comfort Car” We are pleased to announce to Hupmobile owners and prospec- tive owners that we have taken over this well known and well thought of car. Our territory includes the following counties: Darlington, Florence, Marlboro, Dillon, Marion. Our terms are very liberal and payments may be made to extend over a period of ten months. Phones 286-455 W. P. LAW, Distributer 120-122 Cashua St. Darlington, S. C. DR. H. J. JOHNSON DENTIST Over Sligh’s Store w WEEHAVIT” “Weehavitf” after struggling with the in- veteracy of a Standard Webster’s in search of the mysterious word, he asked, “What does it meant” But why look for that word in Webster’s, or many of the grocery stores of Darlington ? Here’s the secret: WE HAVE IT Choice Canned (Hoods, Vegetables and Fruits. YOU CAN FIND IT AT GREEN’S Mothers of the children of St. John’s, did it ever occur to you that children fare best when fed on pure, natural foods ? Fifty per cent of the children in your city do not drink milk. There is no substitute for milk as a food. Bug the Best Milk from Darlington Guernsey Milk Company For Sale By Skipper Music Store The Savings of a Wise Man A wise man said, “Any human being can live on a little less than what he lives on.” This of course is only an extreme way of saying that everybody can save something. Try it. Stick to it. But that something regularly saved and deposited in this Bank will be your best friend some day. THE BANK OF DARLINGTON The Largest, Oldest and Strongest Bank in Eastern Carolina. JEROME F. PATE Attorney at Law DARLINGTON .... SOUTH CAROLINA COGGESHALL HARDWARE CO. Hardware, Farm Implements Building Material, Guns Cutlery and Sporting Goods Our new stock of Furniture and Rugs The prettiest ever shown in Darlington Everything new. Prices right PEOPLES FURNITURE COMPANY FURMAN Greenville, S. C. Strong faculty. Championship baseball and football teams. Unrivaled athletic field. Beautiful campus. Great student body from the best homes in South Carolina. Fur- man is the college for ambitious and gifted boys. Law School. Education Depart- ment. Pre-medical work. Write for Catalogue President. W. J. McGLOTHLIN, Greenville, S. C. Miller Lawson Attorneys at Law Darlington - - South Carolina 109 Pearl St. BLACKMAN'S GROCER V Wholesale and Retail FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS, CIGARS, TOBACCO Garden Seed and Country Produce Telephone 147 DARLINGTON ROLLER MILLS SUPREME SERVICE Phone 62 OPERATING COMPLETE Flour Mill, Meal and Grits Mill, Saw Mill, Rice Mill, Fuel Yard. WELLING BONNOITT Ag ents for Eastman Kodaks Princess and Majestic Ranges You can, at a small cost, protect yourself against financial loss, and possible ruin, by insuring your crop against loss by hail. The Hartford and the Home of New York, two of our leading companies, are now writing hail insurance. For information call on Darlington Underwriters Agency 112 Vi Cashua Street Darlington, S. C. LADIES’ HAT SHOP Up-to-the-minute styles in sport hats and dress hats. Prices to suit the times. Mrs. J. M. James Theatre Building NEW REX THEATRE Home of First National and Consolidated First Run Features and Comedies in Darlington The one price house. Up-to-date, all modem conveniences. The best in everything. Catering to the masses. We invite suggestions pertaining to the comfort of our patrons. Hours 3.30 to 5, 7 and 8.45. Prices 15 and 25 cents, including tax B. R. Prescott, Mjjr. Begin Early—Open an Account with CAROLINA NATIONAL RANK Where It Will Draw 4X Compound (Quarterly DARLINGTON ICE CREAM COMPANY A modem and up-to-date Ice Cream Plant. Bear us in mind when you need lee Cream. PHONE 115 DARLINGTON ICE CREAM COMPANY E. C. DENNIS A Homey-At- Law DARLINGTON SOUTH CAROLINA SUPREMACY For the past fifteen years the Educa- tional Department of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a vast fund of information from the ex- periences of hundreds of editors and managers of Annuals. This data covering organization, financ- ing, advertising, construction, selling and original features has been systematically tabulated and forms the subject matter for our series of reference books. These are furnished free to those securing “Bureau” co-operation in the making of engravings for their books. Begin where others have left off. Profit by their experience and assure success for your Annual. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. 500 SOUTH FOURTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS Phone 225 Hayworth Publishing House Book, Catalogue and Magazine Printers m 627-629 G Street N. W. Washington, I). C. Ii) k ciio k s 21 A Good Place to End a Summer’s,Day—and Echoes 21 x