Winthrop University - Tatler Yearbook (Rock Hill, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1898 volume:

1 V iw -1 M ffl: 3, . , , . 2195 ltr ' I! Hn! ,- , 1 , , i' j, E1 Y i in 'ff ' 1' ,- 4 'M Q 11 T W fl! , ' 'E , F , s X101 . Wil Y 1 M 1: W , 'Ht 1, ,f U. , ,N L 'A lbw 'Qu fy ' U14 1:! A ,h ,5 Q ' BH ' E 1 ? qw .w , L :I w 5 tv W My ' y X U J I S 5 I ! 1 g H, f .. ....X X X f X ,tx X..XX' .XX -X .,-Xml, XX.. .X . rv A X X X . ' 'X' X X -X XXQ X' XX 'fi X X..X1XX' . , X NX' X XX ,X X. XM.: X- X .X X X' X v X e. X X ..X.,XXXXX.XXX. X X XX XX .X X .. X ', XjX .X 'XX'X. X.X-X X 5X .Y+4l'X'X'!','N .XZ ' ,' X. X XL- EX . X -XXXXX XXX X.Xf,.X,X ' . XXVX. X .. -AX,-.'XX.f5 X ' X .. 1X XX' X X XXX,.XX.X X ..g,,X,X 1. tg, X11-'IUXX -,X ,Xi-f ,. W XX X -XX,XX XXX XX.gXXXX X ,XXX - -X -X , l' X.'. fF,Xl5'H '.X ' X . .. .. .XX , X X X ',XXgX.X.XXX ' .. X X X X, 'T .X.X X X X X ,. . , I X.X,,,XXX. .. XX X. 'H X ' .'.XX' XX ': XXQXXX X' ' THX' . X -:X,..,X.' XX .X XX X . 'XXX X XX..X'+ e:XX'X .' X'X . - X 4X 1,-XXXXXXX if , XX' X4 XX XX' 'XX-X,.'XX X X X - X 'X X . XJ: XSBXXXXXXQX X I XX.- XF.. X X XXXXX.XX X . ,XX 'XT' XX' X-' X X. X X-X.. . X X . X.X7,X,XX,XXX .XX,,.XX X X X. XXX XXXX .X X X ,7 X . X-XXXXXX..,JX ' XXXXX ' .Xing X .XXV A X. ' 1 M .X X X ':X X XX XX , .xl X ' ' X X X X X WX XXX. 'X X X X1XfXXXQX' ,XX,X . Vw. . X X X . X 1 X XX X XXX! XXZXX' . .X -.X . A X.XX X X .X 1z'X X X ' ., X , X X..X .X I , X X ' ' . . X XX' ' ' I. . ' -X -XX X ' .XXX 'Xl V k' 7 .X X' ' , X ,I .X X XX ., . , XX ,XX X X XXXXX X . .., . X.XX X X . ., X, X X X 'X X NX , X . XXX X X ,.. 4 , .. .vm .J X X , X X.-,X X XX ,X.XX XXXX5 'AX X . 'LXL 11' '.X .' X'f' X 'f. .lf X X'JXXX,XX,X X X XXX,XX,XXXXX.XX,X:XX ,XX X 7 WX'X f X X.,X. , , 'XFN . XXX XXX, .-rf' .gk -'ff X' , X'5fH:Q.'t. X ' . X ' K ' rs ' F X-a. I X 'u . Xq ' XXXXXXXEXX ,X.. - XX X XXWX X X X9'?Xfq ?f X ,f4??Af'99X 'X I X' X! L XX ',pfQif'f X 'fig-X-, . V 3.1L-aX'X ' :w'L .M X 'XXX X . '!X7 , XX ' .XX . X XX XX. X X X XM XX X hw'-. i XX XX , ' X up XX . XX. f. 'ffl J XX X ,. , 4 ik .' X. X.: ,X X. 4' I W X '.1 U' X 5:g,lX1' .Q ' WP .e FU I -sr' g',fX,,.:' XX, za' .VW . X, X 'XfY'WA4.rv72Mg jXW.'n ' X' fill' ' ',,iX4XX,.X Xl, .X X .. ,qv ' ' 'X'4'f ' O .XXX-,X.'X,X ,fx I af U-vw 5 . . XX X. XX., XI' X XX: ,X.X,X.fX'. q?7'XX1,5X . XX 'qjx' X X -X. 23-93'-'X ' . WX' . XX XX X X . X'.. 1XX' X 'X ' -.1 .iff 4'HX'XX -'Aim 'X X ':f 1fYv 'i.' V 3 . . JI X X - X .L , ' .X .XMXXLXQX X XA, X XX X X.XX:l:V1X X X, ,LXXXXX -XXXX XXXX X XXX'.X ,XX.,X,,X., JS. XX x .X1 ,, .XX XMWXQWXX' ' XXXX X X X XLS, 'ggi 1 A uv u -g1 -'iff' A H19 J ,T I , x .ly .':.'9 L nag, , Y .-rw' , U-3-4.11 - ew, ' ..--ni .. .-ff, ,- w 2 ,' ,hr I' I T., .NK I 'Q 3 ,W A ,, , . 4' :f '.,I . .L2':'B ' I . 'rw J ' 1 ' 5 -154 ,' 1' . ., -, w . 111' X , .1 1. I: 'xg L w ' n z',.33Vg-' ., sf L-gr' . .Y VW . .lu , , , 1. 4. V ,a'5:,l':- x ' I ' L-f4lf,,,f.' 'J Q ' - wa- ' W.. VA. ef .,l ' ' 4 4 , I . - A rww-'gg .A I K, A, ' JO ..YA, 4. 'H,,' 1 'L , H ' .--wwf s 1.1 'WH 4 -1.-2-H ' ' il . V .ul ,,N',',,4 r 14 , .N . 1 . Mu' mm -, ,. , . I rv nik N V, N Q ,'.4 - . 'J ' 1 ' f. . , . , , . '.,,-A 1 VJ , , 5. 1, , f.'f , A .,x- , ,.'5Ag.'i, V: Y , . A, ...,1 , . ,., .h..f,s.A ,N ,fl Y f V' ' ' '7f 4' . ' Lu, ,. , 'Jw gl' ' -5, Y X . W. s, V.. -Z, I . , 3 ' .Vwf ,jf 13 , ' , , H 1 - .. , , , 4, , , ,. ,, .. , 1',- 1 ' N MH 1 A-1 - an .-.r:',.. 1 . 4' H- N.- . .'..'.1 I ' 44, 1: V , .H Y. 4 I A Fl.. J, 1 ,. K. 1,1 1 ww, . ' Wi '.,', !, -V n ','.f ff f - -wr 1 gf. x '- :isp - 1 'gfl-4 S1-f . :,i:, '. -.2-af: fu. Q , x , , - , , -,f rift f E :WA V 4 U13 .V wg ,Lg--f M, :QV--f 'J 3 ,.f, , V' 4' 5, Y 1 N , ,. - . fv- QPU' xy 'al' , -., , -I I .Q 1, ,V 5fj,',- -- ,:. ifwf' -. - flffrf Q-Wi -4 1gpw',1c,'.1',Q'H41 3 ,'L,1:.fx,,!!..,- ' pf 'br , f ' .M mf 1' Irlf, v :A H. M'-,i1'g'.R ' ?4 '- U X ..J.1!.K.L!ffHfli'kX2lI.l'x',Ar1.u,-'1, ,wh 'V--'.a'v 'f ' v- u 1. .1 u--um .2 s X f r I n ,X X ,W f X , X X ' X ,f fm The Qfatler. . A Ur- hx' 1DintI7rop Normal anb Bnbustrial Qiollcgc LI X of South Ciarolina. 1 'XX r x Kai' , ff 1 3 , i j 2 'XM CAQNEGIE LIBRARY OF WINTI-mop CQLLEGE5' ROCK HILL, S, cs. Co QD11r Qresibent This 'Qfatlcr 35 Debicateb bg the Ebitors. To Professor Kinzird the Editors wish to express their sincere thanks tor his assistance in this their tirst effort. if ,791 gE, 'f u. ,:9f 'Ci'XLlDfQXLfQ, x9f V5-'XJ3f5E'x.1Q ff:- X29f 1'i. x.DfG'x-!Jff.i!X.:!.ve:9 -.29 'GIS-f3Jf6Z'x.i9f SSKJS fTn xzS' j - V 7 'xr' 7 glxfx , - 7- A - 7 Ti 77 7177 E ' yr' F Wo' t W' gy' Q, l tem aaa Co TENTS iwoaltaaawl 0 Dedication ,.--- ..-,-- College Calendar --'-A Greeting ...,...,. ...,..., College and Dormitory ----- Sketch of College -.-v,4-.-4-Ae,,,,-'- Photograph of President Johnson 7 Biography of President Johnson Seal of the State -.-A..-.A.--.-. Board of Trustees -,4-.-i-. Photographs of Faculty ---- Editorial Board A--,-'A-,4-Q Photographs of Editors -4-A- Seniors of Today -e.--,.-- Senior Class -v--,-..-..r.ri.4... Seniors of Twenty Years ago History of the Class of '98 ,-.t4. Class Prophecy, 1898 -'--'-A Class Poem- --..-1, Junigr C1355 .,.,.. ..,........ History of the Junior Class o f '99 .,.,4. Junior Reception 4.4.---..-.,- -,-.-. 4 . Sophomore Class r-A--4.-44--.,44 History of the Class of 1900, Freshman Class t--..'t,.-4'--.-,-. History of the Freshmen ,--'- Sub-Freshman Class Ayaytl Specials ...,..........i....,... History of Special Class 4 --- Photographs of Editors --4,.- Prophecy of the Editors .,-- fff 5 ls W li gf Ei l 5 Fl 6 E- l il Q l 5? l 9 5 as ll is Q al ap 911 it W rr ae NN.-.a,aa.a.-,--A ,-0g0xrC7xl.nu-who-OXOMXIGNIO , 23 27 28 30 32 33 35 36 33 39 40 42 46 43 53 Literary Societies ----i-l-' - Winthrop Literary Society ,.-- Curry Literary Societyv- Oh, Then, Won't We Look Sw Y.Nl.C.A,f ,..,......,lt.l. 3. Cecilia Chorus '--- College Choir ----- Get Athletlgg ...,. ........,..,..,...... W. N, I. C. Basket Ball Team O. U. R. Basket Ball Team ,.e- The Rapid Wheelers- -V-r-- - Tennis Club ---4--'-- Tie Club -4A---'---'-li'- Thalia German Club '--- Shakespeare Club ,.4.- Timrod Club ------ Kodak Club ----, 2 The Mystic vu l.....t The Noble Four ,l----.-.---- - Minnie-Ha-Ha---Up-to-Date- -N Rat Killers Club ---a4---e A- Joan of Arc Club ,-e-'V Rococo Club '-'r----,i The Door-Slammers r--, The Sad Fate of Ten Little Editors r,rA-- Q T Memorial Page 4'W-f----,e-, 7 Guy Picnicg ....,.....,...,................, ,, , , The High School Boy and the Sub-Fresh, A My Uncle Tqijl11 ,.,..,,...,,.,..,..,.,...,..,, , My Wish .....t,.rl 55 57 64 66 71, SU , f b 0 S 0 93 95 62. L 54 56 SS 59 00 61 62 63 65 67 68 O9 70 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 S1 S3 S4 S5 SS 92 94 Q0 97 Court of Nlisogamie Sessions A,.V-,-. Court of Common Pleas qinsertl. College Nlflrslials tinsertl. Statistics- --4As-- 1's..'s - -0 Pggtry ,......v ..,.....,.....,,.,. The Confessions of a Mouse- Comedy in Two Acts ,---,----f'-,s---m,.As,, Review of the 4' Sturm und Dr:1ng Period --- Advice to New Cirlg ..,.,,.......,.....,. ,.,.,... The Chiromnncy of Z1 Winthrop Girl's l-land -.-Ai Revised Regulations of W. N. and l. College .---- CONTENTS-Continued. -- 99 -----101 109 114 98 100 106 107 103 112 115 115 116 ,.,,Q.--1 2 2 -7- --V Regulations for the Government of the Faculty Qugtgtigng .......,.....................,.... . ....,.,... ...... 1 18, Rules for Conquering the Study Habit ----- College Auditorium --.--.-----------------f- A June Pastoral ..--- The Clee Club ---- -- Goldenrod Club ----- The'Tritle Club -.--- Pillow Fighters -4---------- Corner in the Art Studio. Advertisements ---------.-- V. ., .. . . - 4-----A ,,,, ,,.,....-.--.,..,N,.- yl ll l 117 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 The Editors desire to thank the following: LUCY REEI'J LENA DANNER DAISY BIARSHALI, DAISY SKATES NIARY SYVAFFIELD BIABEL MoN'moMERY ELOISE R. SCAIFE LoUISE G1I,1,ES1f1E MISS RoBE1vrS MISS CONDON ' JVQJIFQ, 7' I ALMIQQ1 i b If ' K l W! '71, Kg-El14,0r,'kg5yfLCJ11, 5OCL!Qi9fDt5 l1tU Inf ,Meal F wwgf, ,Pm.CvpLlc, Q,,L!vljh ZXI Q M, bd! 'fp-' La , ,3,Lwmg5WffQ A f M fi B1 ,ffm Efiffffnolwm if 6 Km'Lw Qmmigwww ff 6 .1 , ' 107 LLU-m VSDQLUM, cffi ,fgf'C'fp1fe, is!-1p0lUQ,L5UVU Vim 7' lekwv-ws j'2,,,,.7,OA,w,,,Lt KZVMJQ QQAVMJ4: Wg H vacvdzvzpfm-,,,,kLfw 1 Sul!!! Fggjq :L Q:+i,,.l 5fDQ,,e,wfLLQs, mwmmmff ' ' ,gg Uffwufrfglgcb f bgxlz QL 7f.Ko1w1.CfS'1L'5fifQf'ifQ7s1Q Bw? Q- MZL -f ig U 1, A . Uiytlgj Iwgaepfnowoil Stwdgmhb V JINV 6873? t ti M jg? j1jg5igj2,gLWmR Q ga: fi f - VA, ' . llfkl' - 1' J 1- , j g L 1g4:1WlWT471bG4'waf,Pvmosfd, gdfi cw rmymkvhy V A? if W' f1fww-fwClM,FfM ' 25141, f1 fc,g,f. A A mmm mga Qwwbtrzfggq E img, gkjgyfgpileg-23059 K, w 0 -J M fB05fO11 UTSSLL Qi,w6-Ompi. Rgceyfwwf CD,'HEfSHo.lQf , Q I HQ-0 'd'V ff L J7x.z4SLLewfwfi'Reczfwf :wi-L QJ 42,v.d C01LCLeZfLL+7f,iCQpf?01v X 1-76 ' . , CLL04-'-Cl'L01f'U5 QPVVL I TLPUDSLD 51' quam KQQJE Qffd CUJVY'l1 1S0'0L6t ' 6 'TVL013 6 5' 4fu.'fLLow- KRECEP-tLO'TX, ' 5' IL? yqgnnwoj- -PQCHLC 1. D n A f-N. Q , X- t -x -f 11:3 , mM,WmQl Hmm me ffwme -iff C'Q7'VYYVO6TXC?TfXLTTXJY. E rg ' f fy 'Q ' , i5Lma1:x '- 52 1 p .ilk 2 tif! ' W -L -' ' Y -H - ' ' - - A H- 'H' ' ' , . Fu lk 35 QQ, ,I u n-sx V L U im gig? 47 '34,-I fl J 4 of . sf? o to o t l ,.. ku 5 u X31 I my V, all ,cw . ' . . . . I ,-' KJ' Published by Curry and Wmthrop Literary Societies. f I 2 9 , 5' , 1 Witli many sad forebodings as to the success of this volume, V ' N we editors send forth our first annual from Winthro . - I P l Wliile we admit that, as a rule, Tatlers are to be contemned I y and shunned, yet We beg, O Public--even though it be for ' ' sw HF if 4 sweet charity's sake alone, and though our efforts may not de- 'Q' of serve it-that you will treat Mis young Tatler kindly, pardon all its faults, and help us by your encouragement tO Set it 'E 'tt ' 4 ' ' s o ering steps toward a long and happy life 1n the years to come. COLLEGE AND DORMITORY Iflinthrop Normal uno Bnoustrial Ciollcge. On the opposite page you will see our home-for Winthrop is a home indeed to every girl who has the good fortune to be here. We are still young, and our history is so well known that it may seem unnecessary to tell it here 3 but we can never lose an opportunity of putting on record our gratitude to the State for the excellent manner in which she has provided for the education of her daughters. We have already mentioned-in the sketch of the life of our president-the establishment, in 1886, of the 'Win- throp School for Teachers. In the same year, at a meeting of the State Agricultural Society, Senator B. R. Tillman offered a resolution advocating the normal and industrial education of women, and four years later, on his election to the oflice of governor, he recommended, in his inaugural address, the appointment of a commission to report on the practicability of the establishment by the State of a college devoted to such instruction. On the report of this com- mittee, composed of Mr. D. B. Johnson, Miss Mary L. Yeargin, and Miss Hannah Hemphill, an act creating The YVin- throp Normal and Industrial College was passed December, 1891, by the General Assembly of South Carolina. As is indicated by the name, the Winthrop Training School was accepted as the zzzzffens of the State institution. It is simply impossible, in the space allowed us, to give you any just conception of what the State has done for us--you must come to see us to find out that. The picture on the opposite page shows the main building, which is devoted entirely to academic work, the dormitory, and the inhrmaryg all connected by covered passage-ways. Each building is heated by steam and lighted by electricity. Three principal courses of study are offered: Normal Course with Industrial Studies, Scientific Course with Industrial Studies, and Literary Course with Industrial Studies. Any student who is graduated from either of these courses receives the degree of A. B. and a diploma, which, for those completing the Normal Course, is n Zzfe Izkwzxa in leach Zill fha' pzzblzr scfmofs of ifzf Sfnif. A number of scholarships are offered, each county being allowed as many as it has members in the House of Representatives. ' The cost of attending is small-as small as it is possible to make it while securing the best service in all the departments. It seems to be the object of the authorities to make Winthrop good enough for the richest and cheap enough for the poorest. PRESIDENT JOHNSON DAVID BANCROFT JQHNSON. In making our first bow to the public, we wish to tell the story of our honored Presidents life-a life conse- crated to the higher education of the women of the South. He was born at La Grange, West Tennessee, january IO, 1856, and was, while very young, bereft of the care of his father-himself president of a college for women. ' Depending chiefly on his own efforts for support, Mr. johnson accomplished successfully the classical course in the University of Tennessee, being graduated with the highest honors of his class and the rank of senior captain of the corps of cadets. On quitting the University he began his life-work as educator, bringing to it a devotion that has known no shadow of turning. From the Knoxville High School, of which he was Assistant Principal, he was called to his aima main' to become the Assistant Professor of Mathematics. It was fortunate for South Carolina when, in 1880, he took charge of the Abbeville Graded School. After a short absence from the State, spent in the successful establishment of a graded school at Newberne, N. C., he was asked, in recognition of his distinguished work as an organizer and manager, to take control of the schools of Columbia, S. C., this city having just determined to adopt the graded school system. Here his success was signal, t-hat, too, in the face of opposition from some of the most intelligent and influential citizens of the capital. In 1886 he began a work which in its completion stands as a Htting tribute to his energy and ability. Feeling the need for trained helpers, he organized, through the aid of the Peabody fund and the State legislature, the Winthrop Training School for Teachers. The great success of this institution led him to consider plans for the extension of its usefulness--an object the more easily accomplished through the generous help of many friends of the movement. As a result, the Winthrop Training School grew into the VVinthrop Normal and Industrial Collegeg and the creator of the smaller became the President of the larger institution. All honor to our President-the first man in South Carolina to secure an appropriation from the legislature for the higher education of women. H fy QL ex ga g?-'sf X f P5 gag h' yX 1v f+ LQ: X' 'EUSD QP9 - -and-1 14 , S xr .gi A ,E N fi, 4-dwg ug, ,r ,X A 1 , T'.'f'f -L -7 n .., .nick fc - W.: -1 .1! -f I , J k L, W ' V , , .7 if 5 fi -eg X' 'S ' TQ.. G- x vji g , - 'fi ,- iz' :WH -5 T4 455' 1. E - H ' -v -' BUARD GF TRUSTEES. MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO. His Excellency W. H. ELLERBE, Governor. Chairman of the Board. . . Hon. W. D. MAYFIELD, State Superintendent of Education ........... Hon. W. A. BROWN, Chairman Senate Committee on Education ...... Hon. JOHN P. THOMAS, jr., Chairman House Committee on Education .... .... MEMBERS ELECTED. Hon. j. E. BREAZEALE.. .. . ................ . . . .. . Hon. W. N. ELDER.. . .. Hon. A. C. FULLER ..... Prof. E. S. JOYNES ....... Hon. D. W. MCLAURIN.. . .. Hon. A. H. PICTATERSON.. . .. Dr. T. A. CRAWFORD ..... VV. J. RODDEY, Esq .... Hon. B. R. TILLMAN. . . Hon.WIL1E JONES .... Columbia. Columbia. Marion. . Columbia. Anderson. Guthriesville Laurens. Columbia. Selkirk. Barnwell. Rock Hill. Rock Hill. Trenton. Columbia. ,Q , .- Q ,,.,,.,' A 4 . pg. -.2-gg:.f.v V 1 1,--fgj. , f m, A f was ' ffm. f A ' Q J Q - 4 ' -1 'SN ' kai ' - ' J' f aw, 'lf Sis-it V ,L s ,Jw ' .1-'W' gf , --g-,H'--- , . ' 2- ' , - -' -'1,, - 'UW , 1-H f I ,..-, ' : , , ,.,-, fg.-22622-:if'--2 - ' , , ,, , J , ..,, , .. .- swf v ' , . - , Q Y fi4.T . , My - , . ., fffj'-if? 2. ' f 12 at r A . A I :.G1 -:.:rz . f'- iw I '5I,i5fL 5 3 '. , , ' 4 lgfjwfw f - 3 2 Q 41,2 J -f ,-,, 1 .Z ' say . Jw,--,g253gffQf9-32255-Xxggjfgiii gizgifggf-??U'QA ,. -5 ,- .ff - a1,Z,i-,Qi-,g,N,3.,,?g:, - . , ' 4 , , . f-sf izmff A W' A W' ' 59 ' fx A - -' ?1ffffff2ii4?'fZff 5Q'?'i M- mffmw ' 'Jay ' ' ' ' f, . - ,if-,:,P 1'?ffW?3.f ' . , if , . ,- ., -- ' ' ' .-.. -- V -- Q, H :A -. 1f7fiff'a-'azzegi-ff:-' - gf' H' ' ' I -w-WI' ' .f i.- Wiz:-'IZ 1:2-' 2- , A A A A 4' L, .... ,M i2ILf?:':21' - - - ' f' ' - f .,,., .g,v,:.g-1-I -4-1, , - -I ' ' ' , 4' M.,-3. f - as 2 yf 4 525 ,151 Q. :--gf-7:5-1:f f:f Y . f ,,41:Cf7 I' ,J J- 4.1 I ,, x 3 , JZ fin ? rj. , N J, X If 'Q 1-v - f- -'M' ff' I ' tc' ' .- 4 ff 4, , Q 7' ff 4 A-,ff-if f y,,y,,!,.., . 1 -, gf, 2i,AQ,f,-gg 1 f.. 15944 ' ,. was, , , '- V776 ' -, 421753ff'fs?1fg2',f, '1 , l - 2 a ixjgp'-.iggfw v N 'swi- :tiQy'W:'Xf'SIf-T: .- 1:191- fi' fx, 1,110 k 4 lf fffix L. - fi f 'ff fJ74w L FACULTY. K F .Q U Cf 'i2'.1..qw-2 f rg e J . My . ' 'W' K- I' ,ffiifi I 'F ff. ,'f'ff:-ff t -.-.gw-: M.:2 Z ru - .mn . 1 ' - g . , ,JN sir . . -x rggz-1:19, . gig . 1 F-lp' 'Zi' ,. 'Z ff ff I , 'ff' ,,f-viwi f A iw Q- -2 . 9 ?' v -f 1 r, , 1 1 -- gg., ' .'5,n, - 'mf .,.:-:.:-Q. , '43 '. . 1 ,. ' . . 'A '55232231Qfwifj-Zvi-1sf ' 1 f2g f'i' ' . Y 'J -', , 4-ff-,1.q-Q --'- t .:-- -' V 5 5 3. 1. 3 EZ: ' ' ' , l'- H ' .','w3 f35:2:- gp. A ff- ,I -gg-I . -' ' L nl--I 1 .J fkf1M' .,.z: -1:21 - - 9' V ,I . .1 ,'-'y::- 1 pig Z, .... A V4 ,. lm ' .sv ,,, , .V ,. ,.. , ff, -f-,Q Q : ff-if fr: ' 5 -W,-1. -,.sq...-.35.'g:5 :ref V.. x , V. 'xy , :gf-M qv .. .M-. mf. ., -W' p , A ', b A N 1 ,,x, .- ,..,.:-: Q.:-fjg. 222.23 -2- .','g:'f4s - 1 ' WS? Q J ' sn Wx! 2 5 5: 1 Q2 fp, :V 0 K A , fbi? 141 , 1 a we , 2 2 5 2 mg I , 1' '54 ' 6 uf. EU nf 1 1 , zu 4 z. in I 14 2. V4 .rf 4 'Zi 2 . ,. , 1? ,l.Qy, 1,6 i , Q ff Q Hr 3 ,Z ay , .3 fx , 1 0, 4, 1 . Q -V ,v 4 y 'N 4 s , N r , i . Q c F' .,.q5,g. ?? If' 3 . t 3 - ' 'f' . A fl.. , Ze, H Ti- ' '5 ' ,, X. . . ,1-537 if V V' ' A . 1' f Q f 1, W' 'SFQQYZ s F. 11' fy , I x ' x if if gy -w ff' ff? A f' ., 4 I -.12 L QJQSQ., l ' 54 'D X w wave, 'KT' A '18, K SL 'K , 6 is JR-D xv D 3511 ug ai 1-,E , , ,. H 2 :E.v?,f5!jL'?ff.' i.f?.f'. , ' fp z 154 , ' f iiai 1 ' f eagirsif-191i . A n j .,::,51fif 'fx ,.., Am , In .X E 1 -1 5 3 ' 'U ,- , Q 1' v 5- ' 1 f ni N x l. . 5 , , 4 3, ,, ' -?.4..'s,Imf,.29E1sr -1'f'-val. X 2.2: .,,', , A 'rfigf'-.,j.5.QgPg51,5gj',f 'ir 'f wif-4'-:.av'g,:..:a.:-14, M-, ,. W., .. A 1 , GO .2 X .5 . an J' -,- , 1, - 7 ef - , -XS.. 'Q ff A 1 .1 ., 'LS - V V2 1 :A1,31if..5! 3 ,Y ' - 2 2 YV. 1 fn.. - k' ,Af . M' 2 WSH pm ve- w FACULTY. EDITURIAL BGARD. CURRY. WINTHROP. EDITGRS-IN-GHIEE. FLEETWOGD MCJNTGOMERY. MINNIE M. BROCK. ASSOCIATE EDITGRS. JOSEPHINE MAQSWAIN. ROSA M. SHAW. MARY KATHERINE STRIBLING. A LILIAN MAY BRGCK. SUSAN WILLIAMS MGSES. SADIE R. SCHIEELEY BUSINESS MANAGERS. LILA NEAL. MAGGIE KIRKLEY. I I I 'QSX STAFF OF EDITORS Up ladders tall, Clear to the wall, This maid has climbed to fame! She can outrun Each mother's son, For Fleet you see's her name. Oh, happy maid, Be not afraid To dwell the men among: Though you outlast The ocean vast, You always will be Young, TT SENIGRS GF TGDAY Behold this mild And gentle child- There, little girl, don't cry! You must not weep! Now goto sleepg Hush-a-bye, baby bye. Like evening skies Her deep brown eyes Are full of sweet contentg And free from guile Her sunny smile On tearful Sub-Fresh bent. Z'- ,aw This maiden tall Sweeps through the hall With slow and stately treadg She'd never see Poor you and me, So high she holds her head! This maiden would QShe is so goody Have kept us all surprised, But it is said When she is dead She will be canonized. Like summer breeze O'er polished keys Her slender fingers movedg But like the view, Her music too, By distance is improved. You can't alarm This maid so calm, For if ghostly phantom grim With ghastly grin . Should enter in She'd simply smile at him. X SENIORS OF TGDAY. She is so meek Poor Jeemes doth seek In vain to hear her voiceg lf she would shout Her answers out 'Twould make his heart rejoice. We wonder why She is so shy When teachers are aroundg While any dav, With classmates gay, No merrier maid is found. X' S in--N X Xe 1, ' xx f W . I if f A l Aff J V- . Uv' . 'A ' 1g'fj,v:'.- H rs- ff ' '- -' iii 1 Q1 , -11 I f -4' V .-.. ' L ' A --kff Of this maiden rare Oh be-ware, She'll shut you in a box She That'll hold you tight Down to the right, is SO orthodox. r!l '-4' WX Her She J A maiden fair. With golden hair, name I will not mentiong Alas! alas! In 'gogics class never pays attention. I9 ' , X 273 A fig 5 kit A 3.7, 7 W 'M II:TI,j.I'I.I X R , .MI JSRQAIJ, f r'WWYRqHHjgfQI,3,N,n.,., ,l ,gym II- f , ' Wx N M 'N 'I IJII- f ' ,I ,, N .1 ' ., , '1 ,I YW 'fm IU ,H f If f'L ,L .sf X If ' fffyf M. ,gl 'fl f fbi! if ' f I Q7 fn- u XX, 4- ul? -,P I 15 .ix xv, -1 il- I r Senior Glass. MOTTO 1 N011 Nob-is Solum. COLOR 1 Crimson. FLOWER z Marechal Niel Rose. QDfficers. PRESIDENT.. . . . . . .......... .... J ENNIE MAE MILLER. VICE-PRESIDENT . . . .... MARGARET REID YOUNG. SECRETARX '.... . . , .... ELEETWOOD MGNTGQMERY. TREASURER ................ .... P AWNEE JGNES. CORRESPONDINO SECRETARY. .. .... MARY KATHERINE STRIBLING Niembers. lWARf.9ARET DORROII ANDERSON. ETIIEL LORAINE COOPER. AGNES DONNOM CORIIETT. MARO.xRET TVIOORE DGUGLASS. MARY EUGENIA IWARTIN. INTINNIE M. BROCK. PAWNEE JONES. JENNIE MAE MIIILER. FLEETWOOD MONTGOMER3. NIARY KATHEIIQINE STRIIILINO ANNIE ALLEN ' QRRY. 1, TVIARGARET REID YOUNG a f Lv V, ff, , ' f V' . ' wif' -x f ' M, .7 .f.,. ., W j , x '-'c24,,' 'z QQ' , 2 ' 1' ,- ff :QI-.gif 5 V ' ' - ' . ':'f'f?xf:i'-'f' 4.51 f ' .f x 5 ' V' 1 'Y sgzffifilf -' M f f V fi' ' 1,11-w.:.?'2-, fm., W : W ,... ..-----V---0------'M A N . . 5, , 1' '- W, 2' . ' if f 1 ,fx ' 'S ' -'-f f 'j , Z K ' ,, , fx, K .A 1 V .1 y E' V- :P 'L Z A ,Zn 4 . W I Zi TA, b' '51, ' 9 ' ' - -4 fa . X M 1 2 W' 'M X ' 'K' 'KU JM? ' ' L 2, v Eli A , .41 l Q V 3 ' iw, -.N Gr, - V- 5 1 ' ..,,.,. . -, K , , A. . 'xx x. V-.w.':,-WV' ' , 'f-ww--Nd. Six, , H V ,A vw , , . X X ,...,- -I I ' ' ' ,rfljz H-'J-,.-f' f I f '-'!'-AZ'-M lf, f -1l1 43?3 . I 5' 'UQ' .' A. ' I , 'Am 'X if f? ' ' V , i , Q ' . nf ff ,, gifs x- ff. 3 V J' g I j . j ni -' ' - fa ' vs:-'SQ. .5?::f:1, ..,- f Q .T . .5 , M 1 if wg? Q 4 y V 1, ., .V ' 1 ' . ,:-1- , , ' , ' S ji A4 Mfugzfj! I V I H f 2,2 1 , ff , A- ' , .A .,., , A . , ,, 1 'af V, . A ' 1 ,ae-WSE Q? Y ' f r f - I Q ' ' , T' 41 H 'M . 'i A- , 1 'J f P . RNNXQ 'V A f ! ,' ff' , -f -' A k I U 14 mt:-zz-.-,gg,-,--nf.: ,.., ,Qlggq rf? - L 'M l l .i l y u. V. V i f 55, W 4 - ' , ---'-za:----N..,,, 335 1: P V7 Q' ' 2f?,aQ:4:1,-:il I , A , I .1 ' 1 f - . A If ,II-. q..1x:,:.i:E:xI.,1 ri: F A . W .-'IZ ' li .Q v.-v f if -'A' V w F1 -. .mi-lf,-' 11 , S . ' zf F . 1 , C -5 :Q -ff:-'+f ' HE fl , 5 - ix- . n f sg Q .T b V- 4 Q M X3 E I Fig. 4 1, ., ,' if c A in A Q 1, ,V ,Q 4 7,1Q'1v7'fY22W5,450f w,-Y . .Y W HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '98. On the 15th of October, 1895, the doors of Winthrop were thrown wide open to receive the fair daughters of South Carolina. Fifty enthusiastic girls were enrolled in the Sophomore class. Some of these who still brighten the halls are pursuing special studies: others have chosen their field of labor. Out of this large number only five have been fortunate enough to be a part of the class of '98. It is not an unusual spectacle to see this almost inseparable group in the various parts of the building. However, it is not my purpose to dwell upon the characteristics of my classmates, but to recall some of the happy events which we have enjoyed together during our college life. The first year at Wintlii'op will ever be held by this class as a peculiarly pleasant one. In the month of November we had a delightful trip to Atlanta. To say we enjoyed the visit would not fully express it, for who would not have been overwhelmed with the pleasures provided by our wise President, and the sight of all our brothers and cousins from the different colleges of the State. The first of April was a memorable day. The members of the faculty can never forget their experiences, nor can the dejected expressions of their faces ever fade from the memory of the girls. Who could forget the forlorn appearance of D11-, dreamily looking out of his window, his door roped by the Seniors, who had just deserted. But, girls, we had to give up when we attacked another professor. Oh! how he did pour the water through the transom upon some who thought they would escape a problem in Math. just one day. 'We were refreshed during our spring term by a day in the balmy air of the lofty mountains of North Carolina. The mountaineers, although expecting a body of girls, were greatly astonished when the train stopped and about four hundred girls in blue were let down in their midst. The first commencement was attended by a large concourse of people from all parts of the State. Rock Hill put on her holiday attire, and, with the jingling of the street car bells, her quiet suburb was in a bustle and stir for several days. The opening of the second session brought to our ranks many recruits, who were heartily welcomed, and made to feel at home in our class. If a casual visitor should happen to see a junior ascending the stairs with checked apron and note book, he would most probably think she belonged to the cookery department. But no, she is winding her way to the labora- tory to make chemical experiments. Never shall we forget those implicit directions. At first we saw no immediate danger in such simple tests, but we were soon convinced that we could no longer risk our lives in experimenting alone, so had to leave that to our wise teacher. 2 The most interesting feature of the year was the Star Course, a series of entertainments. They were looked forward to with great pleasure, especially when we were permitted to receive our friends. One delightful night, a few weeks before the close of school, if you had peeped in you might have seen an interesting crowd of about seventy-five young ladies. Why such an assembly? The Juniors were receiving the Seniors, Post-Graduates and our President in honor of the Seniors. We had looked forward with pleasure to this happy event for several weeks, for we felt highly honored to have with us such distinguished guests. YVhen the bell announced to the students that the third year of Winthrop was about to open, there were thirteen Seniors found in their allotted places. Before the first term had ended we were saddened by the departure of one from our small number on account of sickness. ' Can you realize, my dear classmates, the swiftness with which this year has passed? It seems only yesterday that it was announced we should go to Astronomy Thursday morning at nine-forty-five. How we enjoyed those recitations, especially when Prof. B. showed us plates illustrating the different heavenly bodies. Every one felt, when she finished the course, that she was a mere speck in this great universe. Still we gained much in the knowledge of the order and system of God's works. We appreciate the honor bestowed upon us by the junior class in the delightful reception given to us. And we wish that their brightest anticipations may be realized in their Senior year. 3 i CLASS PRCPHECY, 1898. 'Twas the last Friday night before the Commencement, and the faculty were holding the last and llityfllf meeting of the year, in which they were to decide the fate of the members of the Senior Class. The majority of the students, free from the cares of school-life for a season, and intent upon making the few remaining nights ones to be remem- bered, were enjoying the long-looked-for German. I was very much depressed and worn out by the strain and hard work of the last three months, and had determined to remain in my room to restp but finding the heat oppressive and the glare of the electric lights trying to the eyes, I went out on the veranda to enjoy the cool breeze. The stars were out in all their splendor, and I spent some time in trying to recognize the few constellations I know. Then sink- ing down on a rug, which some one had neglected to carry in that evening, I fell into a deep reverie concerning the duties of the approaching commencement and the inevitable separation from my class-mates at the end of the following week. I-Iow long I remained thus I do not know, but was finally aroused by a long drawn sigh, coming seemingly from below. Thinking it to be the night watchman, I looked down and was about to call, 'L Uncle Aleck, is there anything the matter ? when, imagine my surprise at seeing a short, slightly built man of about eighty years of age, clothed in a long, black flowing robe, with a mantle of the brightest scarlet thrown loosely over his shoulders. A long beard added to his venerable appearance, and his hoary locks were covered with a tightly fitting cap. I-Iis eyes, which twinkled as brightly as the stars, were gazing very intently up at the heavens. In his small, shrivelled hand he held a curious looking little book, and I noticed that he turned its leaves rapidly after his survey of the heavens and jotted down a few lines on a scrap of dingy, yellow paper. This he repeated time after time. Always after writing he made some significant gesture, such as crossing his hands over his breast, or shaking his head 3 frequently a chuckle, and then again that deep sigh, which had first aroused me. My curiosity was very much excited as to what he could be writing-evidently something depending upon the stars, for each few lines he wrote was preceded by along and care- ful gaze at the heavens. It was now growing late, and soon the bell for lights out would ring, but I had made up my mind to see the last of him. Finally, I heard him mutter so himself, thats all, and then I saw him fold the scrap of yellow paper, and carefully place it inside his robe. I was about to ask him what he had been doing, when, with joy, I saw that the paper, instead of going into his pocked as he thought, had fallen to the ground, and, without it, he slowly wended his way to the gate. Impatiently I waited until the dark, bent form had disappeared in the dis- tance, and then ran quickly down the steps and caught up that wonderful little piece of paper. I carried it to my room, and bolting the door, immediately began to decipher the curious writing. You may be sure I could hardly restrain my feelings when I read at the top of the page: The future of the Class of '98, as predicted by ,lui The name I could not make out, and so eager was I to ascertain what the old man had learned about us, that I was quite ignorant of his name. and since, much to my chagrin, I have lost the paper. The first name was Maggie Anderson. I read: Great lover of sciences, Mineralogy and Geology especially 'a--a a destined to marry some great scientist, who, though not very attractive in features, will be loved devotedly by her in order that she may sometimes be allowed to look upon those specimens which won her heart while a student at VVinthrop. Much elated over the treasure I had found, I read the next words. These were about Ethel Cooper, and I was delighted tthough not surprisedl to learn that she will become one of the rnost famous artists of the twentieth cen, tury. She will teach one year of her required time in the Public Schools of South Carolina, and take the money thus acquired and continue her art studies in Paris under the celebrated Bouguereau. Her first paintings. it seems from the old man's disconnected words, are to be exhibited at the Paris Exposition in igoo, and will excite much ad- miration and cause much comment about our modest little American. The next is also to leave her native country and cast her lot with strangers. Agnes Corbett, one of our best and most conscientious girls, will be a missionary. If the old man predicted truly, we shall probably hear of her in after years, through the Foreign Mission Journal, as patiently toiling among the poor benighted women of China. Her life is to be one of happy usefulness, many burdens, it is true, it will be her lot to bear, many trials to meet: but these will be transient-soon forgotten in the jov of reaping the abundant harvest which will crown her efforts. The writing about Margaret Douglas was dim, and it was difhcult to read what the stars had reveale. Hbout her. But I made out enough of the words to find out that she is to be honored in years to come by the high-soundi .L title of Doctor. XVho knows but that if any of us is so fortunate as to attend a Commencement at this College ten years hence, she may find in the Infirmary a door labelled: Office No. 2. Dr. M. M. Douglas. Hflice hours from 9 a. m. to 4:45 p. m. She is to be Dr. Millers assistant-not that we anticipate so much illness at IVinthrop, but probably to help keep the Seniors from stealing over there with their books to cram for examination. Margaret will have passed this stage then, and so strict and severe will she be in expelling the poor girls from that haven of rest that one would never suspect that my was ever a Senior. By the time I had deciphered so much of the old man's hieroglyphics, the last bell had rung. My room-mate had rattled the door in vain, and, as a last resort, had crept in at the window. The teacher on dutyhad called lights out l several times, but I still eagerly bent over that insignificant looking little paper. The next was about Minnie Brock. VVhen I saw her name my mind went back to that bright October morning when the Senior Class had gathered in the laboratory for the purpose of studying our first minerals, and, in spite of Miss W'oodrow's injunction tw concen- trate our undivided attention on that one subject, we were conversing rather freely on the frivolous topics most likely to occupy a school-girl's mind. I-Iow very distinctly do I remember hearing Minnie's sweet, calm voice making answer to a teasing remark from one of the other members: VVhy yes, Kate, I do intend marrying some day, but, of course, I do not know when nor whom yet Y And as I had her future in a nutshell, as it were, I wondered if it would fulfil her words spoken on that morning. This is what I read: 4' The Spirit of love and beautyirulesf' I could translate no more, but this was enough. I saw clearly now that Minnies intentions would be fully realized in the near future. Hur Class Poet, Mary Martin, I found will for a short time contribute her poetical gems to the leading papers, but later her sphere will broaden and she will edit a paper of her own. A brilliant future lies before her, which is only the climax of her former successful attempts. And we will take the liberiy of adding, for the encouragement of young aspirants, that she has said she will take any and all contributions, and give them space in her valuable paper in remembrance of her early struggles. I was much interested in Pawnee jones, and read her future with great eagerness and expectancy. She, after reading a great deal of Dr. Garner and his studies and researches relating to the language of monkeys, will become one of his most ardent disciples, and will spend her life in translating the simian dialects. These, no doubt, will be fzzfilmrzfy on certain questions of natural history, and perhaps throw much light on the origin of the language and customs of our pre-historic ancestors. But, better than all, they will perhaps give some clue to the missing link which has caused so much trouble to the scholars of evolution. As for Fleetwood Montgomery, the only sentence I could make out about her was a mixture of law and seven years of famine. From this, however, I inferred that she will make law her profession in life, and will come victori- ous ' rough the t' seven years of famine, which is said to be necessary for every successful lawyer. Those who have ' Whis morning, her able will and testimony of the class, cannot doubt her efficiency in matters of this kind, and we are sure that after the first few struggles are over nothing will prevent her from rising to the highest round of fame. Annie Perry's zeal and energy are to be spent in the service of the Young NVomen's Christian Association. She will go from college to college telling of the great work of this organization, and thereby increasing the interest in the work. She will meet with much success, since her talks even now are very interesting, as those of us who heard her report of the great International Convention, held in Cleveland some time ago, can testify. Mars, the terrible God of Wai', seems to have wielded the controlling influence in Jennie Mae Millers life. She will take an active part in the stirring times which will follow the declaration of war with Spain. But when Cuba has been treed by the indomitable zeal and perseverance of her American friends, and when the Hag of independence is waving triumphantly over its fair lands, Jennie Mae, who was always a staunch advocate of VVoman's Rights, will become president of that country, and will deal out justice and right with a conscientiousness not often found. It was now approaching the wee sma' hours, but I could not think of stopping until I knew what the future held in store for Katherine Stribling and Margaret Young. Katherine, or the Baby of the class, as we fondly call her, will be the founder of a free Kindergarten, which will be unsurpassed by any of the older institutions either in Europe or America. I was not surprised at reading this revelation, for her success with the Practice School children has frequently been a matter of remark. She deserves the praise which she has received, and the honors which Will be heaped upon her, and We are glad to know that she will become a blessing to her country Margaret Young, the last on the class roll, will always maintain the high standard of excellency which she has reached during her life at VVinthrop. After making a specialty of English, she Will eventually occupy this chair in Vassar. She will discover an easy method of correcting essays, which will make this work, now so tedious, a source of unfailing delight, and will also spend much of her time in perfecting an infallible recipe for teaching children to write, speak, and spell correctly. She will make great improvements in the college itself, and will keep it fully abreast with the most progressive institutions of the times. Shortly after she enters the college as one of the faculty, she will have its doors opened to young men, thus offering them the advantages which have so long been denied them. -X.,-. K,-Ixffy Kfx, V-X77 g Who, on viewing Winthrop's daughters, Could believe there's wanting here lnspiration poets dream of ? Perhaps in future she'll appear Whom we sigh for ln the class of ninety-eight. As we leave our Alma Mater, Each shortcoming we deplore. Vain our prayer for gift of vision, Dream which poet might outpour, Seer and prophet, Ui' the coming Winthrop girl, ztil 74 CLASS PGEM. Must we leave to future lovers All the ditties we might scrawl To Pawnee's eye-brows, Ethel's dimples, .lennie's languid Southern drawl? Alas! no numbers Come to grace our lisping tongues. Fleetwood, busy, jolly Fleetwood, By others must thy fame be told, Minnie, queen rose of our garden, Skyward would thy praises roll With the rosebud's, Which we chose as matching thee. Vision of the future decades: Men shall see her noble, strong, Full of common sense as wisdom, Keen to know the right from wrong, Grown in best ways, All that's tritling thrown aside. ln our garden 's violet Annie, Many a charming Marguerite, Bonny Kate, and mild saint Agnes, Each of these a subject meet For this phantom Dreamed-of poem which might have be And we hope in future classes Winthrop's daughters yet may tind Bright eyes in Hne frenzy rolling- Said to show the poet's mind! Whose clear voice C11 Old Winthrop's praises loud Shall ring. A fl 1 im gl, 9 TEJQWT' ' V 1 ,SIIIIIOI ass. ' ' SI MOTTO : The End Crmvns All. COLORS: Wliite and Violet. FLOWER : Violet. YELL-KZIYO, Kem, Kim, Kee, We are as learned as can be. We are Juniors. we are line, We are the Class Of '99, CDffice1'5. iP111csir1h:N'i' ........ .............. I QILLA KENNERLY IOHNSTUNE. VICE-P14ESI1JP3N'1'. .... .... I IENRIETTA ELIZABETH CARLISLE. SECRI'3'l'ARY. ..... .... C LARA AMELIA LANGLEY. TN1'3A5URl'3R-. . . .... ELIZABETH ELMIRA SCA.RI3URUUGII BROWN, BEULAH. BOWEN, MARY. BRELAND, MAZIE. BARNETT, PEARL. BLACR, LEILA. BRICE, NET'fIE. BLAIR, LOTTIE. BURNETT, MARGARET. BROCK, MARY. COUSAR, LILIS. CHAPLIN, MAUD. COIT, LUCIA. CASEY, LOLA. CARLISLE, BESSIE. COLEMAN, ALMA. COKER, HANNA. COLLINS, LEILA. CARTER, KATLE. DANTELER, SALLIE. junior Qflass. DANTZI ER, M AY BELLE. DINRINR, NI'XNNIE. E.XH'l'ERI.INfQ, IDA. EIIYYARDS, IQATE. EYANS, NELI,,. FARMER, EMMA. GRIBBIN, MARY. fi:rl3l5FR1fY, ELEANOR. H.XI-I,, ANITA. HINNAN'l', LULA. JOHNS, ALMA. JOIHINRTONIQ, LILLA. KLE, LAURA. LANIILEY, CLARA. LYLIQN, EDITH. LEE, MAROARET. LORYEA, EIIITII. MON'I'IpOAII+:RY, MABEI.. DJIMQIIAU, BIAIQY AI,ICI1' A e NIELTON, ROSA. BIACSXYAIN, JOAIE. MOSES, SURAN. BICINTOSII, NIAY. MOORE, EYA. NICRAE, EYELYN. NIRREN, ELLA. NEIL, LIIJA. OIYENS, NANNIE. 0IYENs, JUMELLE. PARISH, FRANCES. REID, SCUTIA. RHETT, ELIZA. SMITH, URA. STEYENR, LILLIER. SA In LE R, M A R Y. SAIILMANN, JULIA. SALLEY, IIQENE. SI.If2III.IE, CLARA. 1 WN R , 9 SCARRORO, LIZZIE. SALLEY, iNELI,IIi. SALLEY, BESSIE. SNIOAK, ESTELLA. SPRUNT, JEANIE. SHAVV, ROSA, SWAFFIELIJ, EDITH. ffl-IOMSUN, MAZIE. TIMIYIONS, CARRIE. TILLIIIAN, IH.-XUIJE. VVANNAMARER, IIATTIE VVELLS, BERTIIA. VVHITMIRE, ANNIE. VVYLIE, JANICE. VVATSON, ELISE. WATEORD, ERIN. XIATES, DAISY. ZEMP, ELLIE. . HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 'OO In this class, which promises to be the largest ever designated by that potent name Senior, there are compara- tively few who were here as Freshmen, in that memorable year when thc college hrst opened its doors to the girls of South Carolina and other states. l To most of us that time is ancient history, and we think of the many deeds of valor and courage of that day, as the children in the Practice School think of the deeds of the ancients, which some members of our class have striven hard to teach them. In October, '97, the majority of the members of our class assembled for the first time in a deliberative body of Sophs. We scorned the condecension with which we had been treated while Freshmen, and as we grew in wisdom.. came to be recognized as the highest factor of the institution. The name of one of last year's champion tennis players is enrolled in our class book. The president of our class was more than victorious in the annual debate held last commencement, and proved by her strong and convincing arguments that America Kms a literature of her own. Who will be surprised if it is proved in the coming years that VVinthrop has a distinct literature, since the members of the Class of '99 are among her students? VVe studied hard, and were as bright as our faces. YVe were never caught, though we did slip at times. All in all we were a bright, jolly class, we Sophs. Few twza'z'fz'wzs haunted usp no failures marred our reports. tThey were saved for the next yearp. So here we are now, juniors, eighty strong, proudiof our record as Freshmen and Sophomores, still upholding our reputation and awaiting a glorious victory in 'oo To narrate all the noble deeds of this large class is more than her historian can do. Only a few of our accom- plishments can be mentioned here. First of all I should say that we do not feel as wise and important as we did when we were Sophs., though they do tell us we are wiser. 'Tis true we know I-IZSO4 and HNO3. Yes, we know them by Amr! if not by nlghf. We know all about the volumes and total areas of cones, cylinders and parallelopipeds. We can interpret Milton and Pope by the page, and explain the same to the satisfaction of our instructor. We have sizzdzbd Greens History of England, but we know Montgomerys All this we did not know last year. Still we are so conscious of the fact that there is so much more we do not know that we are often found consulting our teacher as to thc advisability of our taking junior over. We are not caught this year either, and are supposed not to slip. We are excused from church only in case of real sickness. 31 We retire at 10:30 P. M., and awake not a minute before or after 6:30 A. M. We adhere strictly to uniform rules. During the smallpox panic we were brave, and not a member fainted when she saw her arm being mutilated by the cruel doctor. We did not consider it at all necessary for school to be suspended, but went home Christmas because all the others did. A In short we are models to go by. As a reward we are sometimes allowed to go shopping without troubling a teacher to escort us. Tina END CRowNs ALL. With this, our motto, in mind we are pressing forward with earnestness and determination, resolved that when our school days are ended, separated though we may be, we will work as one in striving to make the world better for our having lived in it, and having been organized as the Class of '99. JUNIQR RECEPTION. The juniors had been having many meetings for two weeks, the Seniors with vague suspicions succeeded in maintaining an innocent silence. But when the mail brought to each of the Seniors a daintily tinted violet invitation for the sixth of May, their countenances betrayed their happiness. Nor did their anticipation exceed their realization. A peep at the parlors was sufficient to convince one that the selection of the class iiower was a happy choice. The air was fragrant with lilacg climbing Wisteria was festooned in every available place. All enjoyed this one annual privilege of being allowed to depart from the white uniform evening gown, and it certainly was refreshing to see the fairy forms wandering through the graceful arras and labyrinthian bowers of smilax. Miss Johnstone, the President of the Juniors, accompanied by President johnson, received in a gown of white and lilac silk, holding in her hand a bunch of violets, the class emblem of 'og The happy hours sped by on the wings of mirth and laughter, and when supper was announced, each junior escorted a member of the Faculty or a Senior to the dining hall, where eight tables were tastefully arranged in the form of a YV for WlDtl1l'OP.,' just to one side, separated from the others, was the Presidents table, spread in white. In the center was set a lake- of limpid beauty, around which borders of lovely violets and ferns were grouped, an embankment of rare beauty and artistic arrangement. On the smooth surface of the lake floated the figures '9S. The whole scene was softened by violet lights. The tempting dainties were in several courses, the cream being served in tinted sea shells, scattered over with crystallized violets. Before closing these moments of wholesome humor and spicy repartee, Miss Johnston arose and, in a most becoming manner proposed a toast to the class of '98. This was responded to in the same charming manner by Miss Miller, the President of the Seniors, who was followed by President Johnson himself in a few kind and gentle words. After all had repaired to the parlors, the customary promenade was given, the grand finale of this memorable evening of May the sixth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight. NLiL X f 'X PREM 1w1iN'L VIL'lfZ-P14 IQSI SEL' R ETA RX TR laxw li lil H LSLORIAN L-, El. L 1 Q Q O 2 I -E 1 4 :opbomow Cilass. MOTTO: Non Scholae Sed Vitae Discemus FLOWER: Daisy. COLORS: Gold and White. CLASS YELL: Boom-:L-lnku, BoOm-a-laka IOO, ln 1900 wc'll betl1rOugl1. KSN . y in Qfficers. ' VTE 'f Q!-Taq X cg .........E1,O1sE ROBERT SCAIFE , X ,MQ LMELL. ..... ELLEN CHAPLIN CUNNINGHAM 1 'ffff if ...HLUCY REED 1- ,?Zf'?' Ni f L , L, ,, LL OWNER R L L... EMILY ILRNESTINE LLNDAL -MWA riff . , r U' L 42 1 E ' Hglino ' MY? ' L N, ..,. MARY BULAH WALDEN 4 A -A M A A A-A A A A 4' 7 A A 44f44'u A 4-4---Ag - 44444444g,:,' Riff!!-'p,41-Lbgx-'L .Sophomore Cilass. AIBTIXIQ, FI.I1IRI-:NEI-3. ML'RAE, CIIRA. AINIAR, MARY, MAIIDEN, MAY. BIINEY, ANX'IPl. MCDIIWELL, HAYES. BURRE, BICIQTHA. MURIIQQIQ, JEANNPITTE. BENTQN, LIITITIE. MURPH, LULA A. BUXVEN, LIIJIC. IMCLAURIN, ANNIE. BETIIUNE, MANIIE. MARTIN, ANNIE. CUNNINIIIIANI, NIfI1,l,IE. MCMEERIN, MAYME. CIIERRY, NIARY G. REEII, LI,RfY. CLINRSIiAI,Es, ANNIE. Rf1I,I.INS, EVA. CIIREETT, IIIA. RIL'I'II'i1fJUl4ii, ANNIE. DANNER, LENA. REAVES, NIARY. EIIIEIIN, ELLEN. REIII, NELI,IPI. ELIIER, OLLIE. SIMS, MAX' BELLE. FOLK, DQQIA. SQAIFE, EIAQIIEIS. FARIS, EIJNA. SWAEEIELII, M.XliX'. FELIIER, INEz. STEWART, LEILA. GII.LEsI'IE, LfIIfIsI-3. SIIIRI.EI', SELMA. GREIIIEI, JULIA. SMITII, BEESIE. GARIINER, JENNIE. SEIIIIfEI.Ex', SAIIIE. CEARRIS, LOTTIE. TINIIAL, EMMIE. GREIIII, M.A'I 1'IPf. TAYLOR, LYIJIA. HII.I.EIQ, MARY. VERIIIER, EVA. HAIQXVIN, LIILA. WATELIN, MARIE. JOIINSTQN, FANNIE. NEAI., PARIS. JIISEY, SAIIIE. NOTQIQIS, NTIRHINIA. KINi9,GER'l'liLTI1B1. XVT'l'I'IERSI'OON, ANNIET IQIRKLEY, BERTIIA. XVALLACE, NI'XNNIE. MCLLTllkI,'TANE'1'. XVALDICN, BIIIAII. MLTIil'H, LIILA E. XVI-ILI3HlQN, ETIIEL. MI'l'L.'I'iIEI.l,,GERTRUIJE. RE.AD, ELIZAIIETII 35 HISTORY OF THE CLASS GF 1900. t'The class of 19oo! The class of two nothings tool! The class of do nothings! These are our titles. We are proud to be called the class of IQOOQ do not object to being called the class of two nothings Qooyg but to be called the class of do nothings is too much even for our good nature. Why we have been given that name is more than we can understand: we are sure that we do not deserve it, for we do studv-just before examinations. The Faculty, the most sacred council of the whole world lmay Cicero and the Roman Senate forgive usp, will testify that we do that much, and indeed only that much, for in those mysterious Faculty meetings they have tried toh, so hardy to explain the mixing and mingling of the different subjects on the examination papers. The Sophsf' they say, t' seem to know enough about the subjects, but their knowledge is so coufused, we fear that we do not tZl'l7fZ'f'1' understand them. They must have studied for examination only. YVith this, the only plausible explanation, the sacred council have been compelled to be content, gladly would they accept another, one that would not give us credit for even that study, but would allow them to say with the rest of the world that we never study at all, that we are a class of do nothings. Forgiving this injustice to our fair name, we will speak a few words concerning our joys and hopes. Last year while only Freshmen we thought the class of tooo was destined to be a famous one, and longed for the time when we should be Sophomores. Now we are Sophomores and proudly do we bear that name. C' It is such a blessing they do, say the Faculty, for from present prospects they will bear the same 116111 year. 3 And auf still think our class is a fine one, indeed we kllclft' it is. Q Such a conceited class! but it is perhaps well that it has so good an opinion of itself, for, of course, no one else has a good opinion of it, the other classes exclaimj Despising alike both of these criticisms, we, the class that entered in the fall of 1896, will yet fulhl our destiny, and go forth in IQOO as the finest class Wlinthrop has ever sent from her portals. ...36 - f U - - .mQ,1.1 5- f 'f ,ff ' f , ffl' '0 fNo1.uL Q f ,f K Z I f N ff G U .51-iv - 5 N f Q I! K X f X ' fn ff' 1 f I , I If Z1 frff' , ,. I K1 Z M i 'A - I-ill, if u ff Q f E . A of Sf --'N---f K'X.3 X reslpman lass. Glass Q51'QsCl1IiZClfiOTI. MOTTO: She Who StriveS Conquers. COLORS: Green and White. FLOWER: Snowdrop. PIiliHIIlEN'lx ..... VIQ'E-PIQICSlIJPIN'l' SEchE'1'ARY ..... T1QE,xsU1aE1z. . I'IIS'l'ORIAN . . YELL: BOO111-n-Iuka, BOOm-u-lzlkzl, rn, ra, re, WhO are you and who are we? FI'c'Sl'l1'l111Il, Freshman, just begun, But we'll be thruugh in 1901. Q3ffice1's. WVILLUE M. SOUTHARIJ SARA CROSLAND ...CLAIRE BROXYN .. . . . . LEILA MVCALLA AN N ETTE STROBE L ARMSTRONG, MAY. BRIGGS, LAURA. BRADLEY, LENA. BLACK, IESSIE. BETHUNE, KATE, BREAZEALE, RUSSIE. BROWNE, CLAIRE. COLLINS, CORA. CHAPMAN, LUCILE. CARMICHAEL, BERTIE, CROSLAND, SARA. CHATHAM, SADIE. DARGAN, EDITH. ENGLISH, GENIE. Srcshmcm Mass. EDWARDS, MAGGIE. FOSTER, LILLIE, FARIS, BESSIE, GARNER, BLANCHE. GRAINGER, ANNA. HORTON, EUNICE. HOOK, SUE. HOOK, JULIA, HARRIS, EMILY. JAY, IANIE, KEE, ROSE. LYNCH. MINNIE. LOTZ, IDA. MCARTHUR, ADDIE. LOVE, DAISY. MGLINN, HATTIE, MACKEY, ALICE. MACDONALD, FLORA. MATTHEWS, RUSSIE. MCCALLA, LEILA. MCINTOSH. CHESTNUT. NANCE, MARY. OUSLEY, LILLIE. OXVENS, EMMIE. PADGETT, HORTENSE. POAG. MAMIE. REAVES, CARRIE. ROGERS, FANNIE. ROGERS, FLORENCE. ROBINSON, MAY. SOUTHARD, WILLIE. SUGGS, MAGGIE. SMITH, MATTIE. SHURLEY, AGNES. SMITH, CARRIE. STROEEL, ANNETTE. SVVYGERT, QUEENIE. THOMPSON, BESSIE, THOMPSON, RISPAH2 THOMAS, JANE. WILDS, ANNIE. WILKINSON, JOHNSIE THE LEAST GF THE FGUR TRIBES OF WINTHROP. And it came to pass on the last day of the month called September, in the year Anno Domini eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, that a band of pilgrims entered the halls of the State prison-house, by name VVinthrop Normal and Industrial College, there to learn all manner of new things. Not without wonder and delight did they behold the crowds of new faces which greeted them on all sides. And it came to pass on the morrow that the jailer spake unto them, saying: Thou shalt be clothed in a garb of the color called blue, on thy head shall be placed a covering of the same color, and around thy waist shall be a leathern girdle. Thou shalt not drive into the walls of thy cell any instrument of steel or of iron, neither shalt thou speak to thy neighbor through any hole that may be found in the walls of thy cell. Thou shalt not covet the com- pany of thy neighbor during the hour which is called study, neither shalt thou flee if any teacher pursue. After these commandments had been given unto them they were taken before the body of the teachers and were given a place in the synagogue. And it came to pass after this that they were formed into a great tribe called Freshman. The teachers were chosen by the President out of all the land to rule over the four tribes. The hard causes they brought before the President, but the small matters they judged among themselves. And it came to pass in the course of three months that a dreadful thing came upon the tribes, namely vaccination. The people were sore afraid, and besought the President that they might go into their own country. The clamor Was so great in the land that the President heard their cry, and they departed for the land of their fathers. After a two Weeks' sojourn in the land of milk and honey, they journeyed back to the country of examina- tions, and terror reigned in the land. , ng, ,- .rv i , f . Q ia' L C Ili! -2 Ai' wgg 'mn f CD-yofes. . F qivil ' v a . SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS em ersl z L ntlmtumi X4 M Q' M b hp A11 - xg' ' PREsiLlEN'l' ..... VICE-PREs11il1eNT SECRETARY. .... . TREASURER.. .. H1s'l'oiQiAN. .. 4 n,,llf.'..-.7L',. la I -in f, 1, ',x.L .:- ,fx - , fl ' A J 'ff- Ymly E -. X 4. f A . '-l ,law f ,l. ff7fXU' l l KM f mm 4 . , x-1 ZEN .4-5 A , Q ,ici .-'wi IJ 513 .i 'lg r . 1 'lil X, S., X 5 xl W f lxk. f N . lf f f, iff V l, lgqfu , ' fs' 1 D W I-' , Lf V xf-,ylXA,.- Beam' 7 If-' 7 -V HNF 9 'I N 43:11 Q A 3.2 4 JK iss! v AH 91 X 423- NN XL 61 V X -Y 7. I iq .L ' 1 5 1 ,J w 0 L ' if x Q. x Q.35333-Q.-xx.-xa-d-.4-,a-a-p-p-a-p-a-.4-f- FLOWER : Lily of the Valley. COL0 YELL 1 RS: Gflld Hlld Bl?1Ck. Rah l Rah l Rah! Hi l Ho! Ha l W. N. I. C. Sis! Boom l Bah l Specials! Qfficers. MOTTO: Nil D6SpCl'IlIlCiLllU. MARGARET MELONA TILLMAN ...FRANCES MARIAN XVILLIAMS . .... . ...NANCY JOHNSON HILL ...JUSIE CHILES BQNNER . . . LA LLA LOGAN BLACK ABRAMS, LILLIE. AYRES, IRENE. BLAKE, LOTTIE. BANKS, HARRIETTE. BONNER. JOSIE. BROUK, ELLA. BLACK, LALLA. BOOKER. HELEN. BRYAN, BESSIE. BOOKER, LUCILLA. CLOXVNEY. LIZZIE. CONNOR. MYRA. COOK. LONA. DYE, FLORENCE. DUKES, MINNIE LEE. FARMER, RERNIE. ,Q rfpccialswllic FRETYVELL, CHRISTINE. GRAY, JULIA. HUGHEY, ADDIE. HULL, EDNA. HALL, LIZZIE. I-IOLLOVVAY, FRANK. HOKE, IVIAGGIE. HILL, ALMENA. HILL, NAN. KITTLES. ETHEL. MOORER. MABEL. MCCLELLAN. CAROLINE. MARSHALL. ANNIE. MARSHALL. DAISY. MOORE. EUNICE. MAZYVK. ALICE. E' mbcrs. MCFADDEN. EDNA. MARSHALL, MARY. NORRIS BESSIE. NEELY, OBA. O'BRYAN, MAE. POAG. CARRIE BELL. PARROTT, LULA. PUAG, MAGGIE. PEEPLES, ANNIE. PEARSON. ELLEN. ROACH, MARGARET. RUSSELL, JENNIE. RAYVLS, AIVIANDA. RHAIIE, EIYNICE. SCHEPER, JULIA, SMITH, IVIAI RUTLEDGE. SNIDER, MARY SUE. SNIDER, NANNIE. STEWART, EDITI-I. STEWART, MAUDE. THOMAS, JENNIE. THOMSON, JANIE. THOMPSON. ALEXA. XVILLIAMS, MAY. YVILLIAMS, ELLA. YVOOD, VISTA. DIAL, EMMA. MQCIILLOVGHT NEIL. WILSQN, FANNIE. EDYVARDS, ANI4.. TILLMAN. LGNA. STEEDLEY, GEORGIE SPECIALS 1 MUSIC. Three years have passed over the head of our class--years full of happiness, improvement and success. NVhen Winthrop came to occupy her new home at Rock I-Iill, S. C., our class claimed only five members. The second year we could boast of fifteen students, and this, the third year, ha-s given to us a roll of forty-two. As our class is in its infancy, its history must of necessity be a brief one, yet, we hope, none the less interesting to our friends. In looking back over the time that has passed, how pleasantly we remember many events in our life as mem- bers of the Special Music Class of Wfinthrop, even though the pictures called up should bring back to us those anxious moments when we were to take part in the recital. Ah! girls, we can laugh wart' at the recollection of those sighs and tears-all behind the scenes, of course-but it was far from fun then. Anid those Saturday morning recitals! Can we ever forget them? The public recitals given by the music students are so numerous that space is not permitted me to tell of each one, yet I would mention especially the three public recitals given each year, one at the end of each school term. Never shall the memory of those public recitals fade from our mindsethe hours of careful preparation, the day when we were brought to the grand piano in the auditorium for our trial performance with an audience of onee-our teacher. We considered this a trying ordeal, but it was as nothing to that which followed-the evening of the recital, when we faced our audience lfeeling oh! so alonep, conscious above all else teven above that numb, cold feel- ing gradually creeping over usp that our teacher and friends must be made to feel proud of us. VVhen the faculty and students of Wfinthrop entertained the members of the Legislature of South Carolina. and the Baptist convention of South Carolina, we had our share in contributing to the pleasure of the day. In the afternoon, on each occasion, concerts were given, in which members of our class participated. On the evening of March 25th, ISQS, the sixth entertainment of the star course was given by the Cecilia Chorus, assisted by the teachers of the music department. In order that we might have the opportunity of improving and broadening the musical education which wc receive at Winthrop, it has been our good fortune to have a number of excellent concerts, many of which have been by the first artists of the day. In February of '95, we had the pleasure of hearing the famous blind pianist and com- poser, Edward Baxter Perry. His wonderful playing was enjoyed not less than the instructive explanations which he gave us before each of his numbers. The Mozart Symphony Club, the Schubert Quartette, the New York Male Quartette, and the Kronberg Con- cert Company have all helped to furnish our musical treats. l WVhen it was rumored that Williain H. Sherwood was to play for us on the eleventh of February, '98, we were all eagerness and impatience, for his great reputation. and the many complimentary criticisms on his playing led us to expect much from him. lt is needless to say that we were not disappointed, in fact, we were astounded by his masterly playing, which afforded us as much instruction as pleasure. His programme was a magnificent one, and one which he has given in many of the leading cities of the North and the South. Saturday afternoon of january the twenty-second, '98, will be remembered by us as a red-letter day in our history. It was the occasion of the recital and reception given us by Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Our kind host and hostess can never know just what that afternoon meant to each one of us, for when the days of Winthrop are recalled to us, this event will be one of the brightest pictures to pass before the mind's eye. Several of our girls did not return this year, much to our regret: but we have gained many new members, who by faithful and excellent work are helping to make a name worthy of our class of Special Music students. Our class is especially favored in having for its first graduate-its graduate of '98-so fair and worthy a repre- sentative of that high standard which it is the hope and ambition of our class to maintain. Qur graduate, Georgietta Steedley, is an example of what a girl can do in the field of music if she applies her talent to the best advantage. And surely we will do exceeding well if we but strive to reach the mark made by our class-mate, who gave her re4 cital in May, meeting with great success, reliecting untold credit upon her teacher. As this year closes, we remember with pleasure the three years which have had their birth and death, and can but hope that the future holds in store for our class years equally as full of happiness and prosperity. STENQGRAPHY. lt has fallen to my lot to write the history of the Special Stenography Class. So, dear readers, you will have to be lenient with me. ln September, 1897, the class met our teacher, Miss Hughes, for the first time. Then, ah then! little did we realize what lay before us. Day after day we poor souls wrestled on with R hooks and word-signs galore. At last the principles were mastered-at least were supposed to be, and we began taking down sen- tences: we really thought we were on the highway to success. Miss Hughes would say, Read your first sentence, Miss -ff-. Missf-ee: The sun shone-l have a skip and my next word is a'afu1z. Well, you have omitted a great deal. And that young lady feels very much like going through the floor. This was hard, but absolutely nothing to the letters we had to take and then transcribe. No one' can realize what that is unless he has done it. It was a very common thing to see a girl sitting at her typewriter, bent over her note book, with a perfectly agonized expression on her face. If you were near, you would hear, in a muffled 44 whisper, I can't make this out. Mr. -i Aa-r-o- Aaron, what was that man's name? Oh! If I could only make out this outline. Ah! Those were hard days. But when we were almost in despair, and began to think we could never learn, some kind friend would tell us how it will all come to you in time. Oh! That longed for time. VX7e early found that the motto of our class must be, Practice makes perfect. The first Sunday night that we had to take down the sermon, you could have seen sixteen girls, pencils in hair, note book in hand, and the most miserable expression on face, sitting on the front row in chapel. VVill any of us forget that night? I don't think. To see the look of satisfaction on our faces when the preacher went slowly and we could keep up with him! Then he would go off in an unexpected spurt, and a look of blank amazement would overspread each countenance, and pencil after pencil would drop until he slowed up again. Many were the bmifzs that were weary that night, longing for the wmz to ceasef' Our course is rapidly approaching its end, and the future is an unopened book before us. Some of us have positions already offered us. May we be as much credit to our beloved teacher as her other classes have been. May we, too, enter with heart and soul the field which lies before usp and may our laurels be as bright and beautiful as those of any who have gone out before us. BOOK-KEEPING. Five peas in a pod -That was the Book-keeping class at the beginning of the Autumn term. But everyone knows how the October frosts and the warm October sun first ripens and then bursts the pod, and how the peas one by one drop out. So the frosts of ledger and cash-book, journal and Business Law, combined with the warm sunshine of Mr. Cunningham's smile brought about a natural change in this Book-keeping Class. VVhen the Christmas holidays came, the first pea dropped from the pod, and soon after the next one followed. The three remaining ones clung all the more closely to their beloved ledger. They worked faithfully and well during the short, dark, winter days. They recorded sales and purchases, and while the newspapers were discussing the Spanish situation, devoting whole pages to the Maine disaster, these three faithful adherents watched the daily papers for the rise and fall of stocks and bonds in New York. The intricacies of Business Law did not discourage them-no, though at the end of the second term the third pea went the way of her former mates, leaving two steadfast members of the class to continue their way to the end through the difficulties of Commercial Geography and Civics. These two alone have survived debit and credit. Surely they will cling to the pod through the remaining weeks of school, and on Commencement night receive the prize for which they have struggled so long and so valiantly. Indeed, if patience and perseverance count for anything, their reward, a certificate of proficiency in Book- keeping and Business Law, awaits them at the end. DRESSMAKING. The class of '98 was composed of twelve students, the largest class in Special Dressmaking that Winthrop has ever known. At the beginning of the first term, not knowing the amiable disposition of their teachers, the meek little dress- makers. as day after day they continued to work on their blue serge uniforms, would wonder who would be the first to finish and receive the much-dreaded criticism. But they soon learned to love and not to fear Miss Dallett, and then they ceased to count their stitches, measure their bastings, and were well satisfied if their button holes were in the base ball style Qnine stitches on a side.j On the coming of the short winter days the blue uniforms were at last completed, and soon the tables in the dressmaking room were brightened with vari-colored dresses of the teachers. Long before the work was finished, these energetic seamstresses had already planned how their expected income should be invested. Do not think. however, that these girls did nothing but sew, for three times a week they had the pleasure of preparing lessons in Art, Mathematics and English, which they recited to Misses Condon, Pope and Smith. At last the time came when they began to sew on their white lawn dresses. These received more attention and careful meditation than any of the past work, for it was in these that the students were to be arrayed on that happy commencement night, when they would receive their just reward. 46 1 0 -1 NA znffmfnjiqg. E U A W TL Q T 3 CO 'TD' P' ? G GO A I. -,gfffw-l , U-Jw gm 'f 1 A Q .ft 9994 .1 H s I f gn 'L Q . , . ' , ' ' ::1f 9f ,, .-'Y' ' 4, ' ?E??2'ljf. '., ' W m , 4. 1 ' A ' ,rg 1.15: 5, L, f Llif ,I S'-I 35' L L, V,-. , M rj, , fi in Y 6:51 X349 ff 115 , y t L W , . A 2' Kg-.,, V3.9 U ? f 1, ,,, 4,4 A, We .uf , , , ' . .1 . --lf 1 f 1 W 'f ,fu mu 1 ' A -1 ,M A is ,f wr A 1 YL 5 1 fx M. , 1 J 7 ll, f A Y f ,mf , ,. Q, M 4? , ,, W 4 JF' ij, ,-Q, A ,... in f ,f -., whzf -'L ,ah A , K 1 Q J 41?-l .. f r df! .ff ., W ,A byhlzfzli, Vit ,T , ' W' '49 ,?i3'ff '- 4-N ' , X I 12 f w ,gg 1 . if +1 9 rf, ' TL I LF? ' 1 hz' 1 - ,O 'M 1' 521, x . , QB, 111 x 5 I N yn- , ' yur'cf,x- Q52 X , ,Q ,jlnjy ' .gf E 35, ' . 5 ' A,. 1 , , , f -' W me S . A ,fi W f' R ' LLL 1 .., f' ' a.-AW '-C ' nf Em' - , f x f - 1 ' 4, , 3. . N f , 1,-,gig ., , , .,,f . .1..,.f,..,. . .. . ...,, ,,,Y,,.,, A ii! .cy g Au Pig, 4 :QJ ,J I I 1 1 W J I E I l i 4 : I 4 T I I Q ? s B W 11 4 y K A E 5 ,mf ffw 5 . ff ,af , xv 97,1 , ,f 4 ' XJ r , -fifw . Vi'-ffm, sf' ' 5,,, -' - 2632 ,.: ,fm Imam ' Q G N 3 y SDE - A I A 'Q:595,5b., , f ,j . :.t,,,, .affix f ' ' Q5 f Q ,rw ,, M A- f W.,,.L 'asa , 'S ,,,, ,yy or , .,,, fl x NK' ,Maw win J'-Q2-1. ' J ' -5 5 2 ..-+1-1:-ff' ' f V. , g H 'Kp H, 'UI-'T Ms . 41 . 4-giagezr , 'ff ,..f '- 1 av '-'mf f, ,Mx M af ' ., ' ,FT 'W' W 5-f: x , S iz, ff! f 3 1 , ,- Jaw, , '3-if ' -2 ,, ' ':, , f, . . if 2'-f'4..,.,,,,f .2 f 95.1. : , if ' wafa ., y w fa ,,, fm, . , 1. 4,15 2255 X. X. 'Ev QT?- I x K Og E Q A ,K C PROPHECY OF THE EDITQRS. When l dipped into the future Far as human eye could see, Saw a vision of the Editors. And the wonders they would be, the first one I saw was Minnie M. Brock. She was seated at a table, busily writing-fashion dots, in which she recommends that all young ladies wear, on special occasions, white organdie shirt waists with numerous tucks and frills, and on ordinary occasions, dark blue serge waists with white collar and cuffs. The one who twenty years before had been voted the prettiest girl in Winthrcip, had changed but little. Very soon after she had left college, a Methodist minister prevailed on her to share his labors, and promised her, as an inducement for taking this step, a class in Sunday school, of twenty small, ragged boys. No matter how often the cook spoils the dinner, she meets that and every other trial with the same sweet smile that Min used to give to the homesick Sub-Fresh. I see sometimes in a magazine a poem, sweet, loving and tender, that for a moment drowns all thought of care, and in fancy I enter the realm where reigns this gentle queen, a home where trouble dares not enter, and black-robed sorrow crosses not the threshold. These poems mirror the life of the author, a sweet, contented woman, fresh as the radiant dawning, all unworn by the lightest touch of sorrow or of care, upborne by the snowy wings of hope and faith, having found the one white pearl life holds-love. This is she, the happiest of the ten. As I'm a very busy woman, I rarely ever look at educational reviews, but departing from my usual custom to- day, I was very much surprised to see in large letters on the first page, Edited by Fleetwood Montgomery. Indeed, I mused, how familiar the name sounds. just then there fiashed across my mind a vivid picture of a girl in bloorners climbing a rope in the VVinthrop gymnasium, the whole class, Mr. Moses, and two other men watching the operation with breathless interest. It seems she can climb the ladder of fame also, thought I. . The first article in the Review was a life of the distinguished editor. After leaving school, she became asso- ciate editor of a newspaper. But alas! one of her first editorials was a severe criticism of a rising star's acting. This young lady, Miss May Brock, however, had more than half, so she promptly visited the editor of the?- --, and told her what she thought of her. This consumed so much time and required so many words, that Fleet felt sure another visit would finish her, so rather than depart for the Lunatic Asylum, she gave up her position, After this she decided it would be much better for her peace of mind to write only on educational subjects. Here she was very successful, and her best work, Apperception as Taught by Prof. E. P. Moses, gained for her the high position she now holds. 49 But a man is looming up in the distance, he is at the door, the office boy calls his nameg the ink flies one way, the paste another, and Fleet rushes to the looking-glass to fix her hair and see if her tie is straight, so it is just pos- sible that she has found that there are other things in life than Apperception and Mr. Moses. Finding myself one day at Winthrop, I saw quite a number of girls going slowly and with down-cast eyes towards a recitation-room that I remembered well and that not even a lapse of twenty years had robbed of its terrors. I wondered if Breezy still presided in this room of fear, and caused timid girls to have nervous chills. I decided to go in. Yes, Breezy, grown quite thin, was walking up and down in front of the class. VVith a smile that convinced me that I was entirely forgotten, he handed me a Kirkley's Geometry. The lesson was a demonstration which proved conclusively that if one line is equal to one foot, and another line to twelve inches, then the two lines are equal. The double stars that Breezy had given Maggie, besides the ones he had made her sfr, had not been in- effectual. They had been the cause of another geometry being added to the list-a book which had not a single axiom in it, and for this reason, more than any other, is it the delight of Breezy's heart. Although I was buried deep in some historic papers, one of my friends induced me to accom pany her to the London Lyceum to see a well-known star play. The curtain rose and a slender, graceful woman made her appearance. Some- thing in the way she acknowledged the deafening applause recalled a NVinthi-op girl of twenty years ago. As the play progressed, I was more and more struck with the resemblance, especially when she made a wry face at the vil- lain when he was not looking, just as my friend used to do at Miss VVoodrow. There could no longer be any doubt: the successful comedian was Lilian May Brock. I A year after receiving her diploma from VVinthrop she took part in an amateur performance. The manager of the Criterion Theatre, after seeing her play, at once said, That is just the girl I want for a certain part in my new comedy. I must have her. May was told of her good fortune, but at first said, Oh, I can't do it! She was persuaded, however, and made a great hit. Since then she has become one of the most successful queens of comedy, and has now firmly planted her feet on that ladder to fame whose lower rounds are hedged about with so many difficulties. Right in the midst of the great and shining lights of the twentieth century, appears the name of Susan YVil- liams Moses, who has won a national reputation as one of the brightest and clearest thinkers and writers. This well-known woman is Professor of Modern Languages at Smith. Her French pronunciation is especially to be noted, being unusually pure. Miss Moses is also a prolific writer, employing her pen upon translations from both German and French classicsg her translation of Goethe's Faust preserves, to an unusual degree, the metrical peculiarities of the original German. ,5O Throughout her life she has been distinguished for the ease with which she gains knowledge and for the un- failing command of what she knows. Whatey'er Miss Moses does is done with brilliancy and accuracy. As I was passing through Charleston and had several hours to stay there, I decided to look up my friend of twenty years ago, my room-mate at Winthrop. ' After climbing an interminable number of stairs, Icame at last to a door on which was written, Sara R. Schiffley, Poet. I knocked, and after waiting several minutes, a long-drawn-out Come Y was heard. I opened the door, and what a sight! The poet was seated on a high stool before a much-used desk which was covered with ink and manuscripts. Her Hngers were covered with ink-stains, and the floor was littered with papers, and everything else indicated a poet's sanctum. Evidently Miss Pearson had not inspected her room for some time. Her only companion was a large cat, which was eyeing a crust of bread very longingly. VVe had not seen each other for a long time, so Sadie told me something of her life since we had left 'XVinthrop. She had spent several years in deciding what she would do, and having finally determined to write poetry, had de- voted her time and talents to this end. She had found, in truth, that Fame is not reached at a single bound, but a kind world has given her writings a glad welcome. In reading her poems, one is wafted on a voyage by white perfumed sails and a prow of beaten gold. to a coun- try 't far from the madding crowd, where the flowers are not tied in garlands nor the fruits crushed into baskets, but spring living from the soil, in all the dew and freshness of youth, while the graceful foliage in which they lurk, the branches, and the wide spreading roots on which they depend are with them. livery poem has a heaven-sent message to cheer and comfort. Many an aching heart has been soothed by these loving words of faith and hope. Of all the wonderful Arithmetics I ever saw, and these have been many and of a kind that would puzzle even Breezy to comprehend and to see plainly, the latest, and at first view the most apt to give one a headache, was a book bound in brilliant red which came to me a few days ago. I looked through it and felt I must have lost all knowledge of mathematics. There seemed to be more drawings than anything else. An apple pie cut into four pieces, and an apple said to be divided into a hundred equal parts, were used to lead the unfortunate pupil by a short and easy road to a full knowledge of fractions. Ah Y perhaps the author was at one time a Winth1'op student and has a clear idea of such divisions, I reiiected. But when I saw under the article entitled Division that it was necessary to have something to be divided, and that a dollar was perhaps the best thing, I changed my mind. No one who ever walked fair VVinthrop's halls could advise anybody to use money for such a purpose. jl Percentage was taught by boxes. There were big boxes and little boxes and medium-sized boxesg in fact, the whole family of boxes was present. Ah! flzis looks familiar, I said, perhaps the name of the writer of this bewildering book may throw some light on the subject. Ah, yes! for there, in large golden letters, was the well-known name of Josie McSwain. All was clear now. I held the key to the mystery, for Joe was very pleasantly remembered as one of the smartest girls at the WVinthrop Normal and Industrial College twenty years ago, and having been converted then to Prof. Moses' method of teaching arithmetic, she had successfully tried it in the Graded Schools of Philadelphia. She had written this Arithmetic, which is now considered by all educators one of the best works of the kind ever published. , After being graduated from VVinthrop in iooo, Lila Neal studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1905. She practiced in San Francisco, where she at once took rank among the most influential and eloquent members of the bar, because of her brilliant defense, in a breach of promise suit, ot a striking-looking young woman with red hair. Her vehement, rapid and condensed style won the day over a Mr. Arthur L. Donheur with whom she had read law. This man was so overcome by her eloquence that he at once proposed to her, and immediately after his marriage was pro- moted to the office of private secretary to his wife. That this marriage is a happy one, may be inferred from the fact that Mrs. Donheur advises all women to renounce single blessedness, as it is such a comfort to have someone at home to look after things, and to have a husband to keep a nice cozy house for his tired, sacrificing wife, when she comes in after a hard day's work. After ten years' residence in San Francisco, having made a fortune, Mrs. Donheur retired from practice and returned to her native State, South Carolina. Soon after arriving, she decided to run for the ofhce of Governor. Now in truth her husband appreciated his situation, for he, poor man, was obliged to stay quietly at home, but his collars and cuffs went all the same. Mrs. Donheur arrayed in bloomers was indeed a striking figure. NVhen she spoke, she held her audience spell-bound by the breadth and force of her arguments, the warmth of her feelings and the iiowing tide of her oratory, so that people exclaimed, A second Deniosthenes Y She was elected by a large majority, over an opponent whose only weakness was that he was a man. And now I see her at the end of twenty years, the hrst lady of the State, as she enters the Governors Mansion. Our VV'inthrop L' baby is now teaching a Kindergarten in Washiiigton. M Katherine Stribling is one of the best-known names in the educational world. Her 'tMethods of Teaching has been published and is especially popular with the Anarchists. In her school Kate follows religiously the rules laid down in her book. Her doctrine of equal liberty is especially noted. There is danger of a less patient person being driven wild, but Kate holds her own and reproves the children in that sweet and gentle voice which is so excellent a thing in woman. 51 Although close upon the shady side of forty, M. Katherine is still enjoying the pleasures of single blessedness. After refusing numerous offers, she is evidently of the same opinion still, as when she evolved from her own inner consciousness that famous syllogism, which Won her a double star, namely, All men are liars. Vtfill is a man. Therefore Will is a liar. One day while in the city of l I desired to visit the -1- Female College. As I was being shown through, I came at last to a room filled with young girls apparently about sixteen or seventeen years of age. You notice I say apparently. As I entered, I was struck with the air of attention and interest shown by the pupils, but what impressed me still more was the teacher. She was seated on the platform, and Was to all appearances a Woman of about forty years of age. She Was a tall Woman, rather strongly built, with an abundance of dark hair slightly streaked with gray, and on her nose, which was rather prominent, rested a pair of eyeglasses. Something about her impressed me as being strangely familiar, but I could not at that moment recall who she was or Where I had seen her. It was a lesson in History that she was teaching, and as she continued she grew more interested in her subject, and as her eyes lighted up and her face began to crimson with indignation at some act of injustice, I almost shrieked out, for in that Woman I was almost sure that I recognized my old friend and school-mate at VVinthrop, Rosa Shaw. As I sat there Wondering if it could be Me. my eyes wandered to the blackboard, and then I no longer doubted-for such writing! I could never forget that hand: I feel sure I would recognize it in the wilds of Africa. Not the sem- blance of a punctuation from beginning to end Y It looked like Hebrew in the original. After the lesson was over, I went up and made myself known to her. She told me of her life since we parted at Winthrop: how she had rapidly risen to fame through the publication of her history, entitled An Impartial History of the Civil War, and had occupied the chair of History in some of the most noted institutions of America. She has written so much and on such varied historical subjects that she bids fair to rival Hume, Gibbon and others of equal merit. Qflje point of Diem. The Senior sees her work near done, She Strolls the streets with haughty grace. The Junior numbers one by one The months before she'll end the race. The Soph looks backward on a year Of Freshman folly and regret. The Freshman blindly looks nowhere, And a'w1'f care if slie'S not out yet. 5 4 ' f Rf 3 Q W L f f ff fl V f f l 1 H X f K. ,. I' gf' gl-AI AXN A! , f . O X X 17 7 x 1 ' .,,,:.f2.,Lp Vixff - 1 . X - 41311 ..T' ,f- f , ' JM Af' 1 N. 4 5 ' '-GSH.--:.g:1j'.j1, 1 , ,fy ,wkff , X X f57 Z: fffff ' f Y 1 ' mf Af, f, x g f7f,- M 'f f ,f 'E' . '7f1Li:?', f, , .fa W!!! K . ,, l 1 k- g W X Q 524,57 A V ' 1 J. N fzfgg ' fy ' - '-'A' 1 - ,-.',- I 1 g l 4 1 f ' 3 , ,,f ,,., , . - is 1 I wk fff 2 Wfr!W'X 'i Ti x W f ff 1 -'A M' 'WV We If f! , 7 A 'Tw' A , N N L ,ff ' f , . X ilhgizgg'-is f sfxfxv J Q jj I? f, 4 I Wai' f' of LJ' f X3 WN -Y? i fg -- 3' f' ' f M' f f HJ pf' f Le! l f jk SL L K xg! f V4 N 1- -H F' aw A Q f f jf '11 'fin-. 7 cf' 5371 f 1 , 'l m Z 'Aw .fi ' .-- 1' ' ' N NP ' .6 g fblif 2 1 - - f-0' 'Iii I 4 h f, A WI MTWR G I? If W 53? 61' W' ff? je ' if 'W ff ff., , Xxx,--r, f-L' SECOND TERM filanuary 1, Pmis11aEN'r ................... ..,... VICE-PIQIQSIIIENTI . . SECRETARY ...... 'PIQEASUREN . . QDfficers. FIRST TERMA-October 1, '97, to January 1, '98, 1 'X P1QEs1m5N'1' ..,.........,...............,. . ........ ANNIE PERRY ... . .MAY BELLE DANTZLER HHMAGGIE KIRKLEY NISSEN V1CE9P1aEsm15x'1' .... SECRETARY ........ 'l'1aEAsU1q1sR. . ., .. xiii? '98, to March I5, '98. ...MARGARET DOUGLAS. .......NELLIE SALLEY. ...HJANIE VVYLIE. .. . ...MARY MARTIN. 53? ik W W THIRD TERMH-March 15, '98, to June 8, 98. IJ14I3s1m:N'l' ...................................... MINNI If BRI ICR qResigned before end ut term and NELLE EVANS was elected.: Vlwiv--IJIQILSIDEN? .............,....,............ PA WN Iili .Il JNIES S14:Q1:14:TA1:x' ........... . .... ................ I EIEJITII LYLIQS TIQICASURPLR .... IESESSIE CARLISLE mintbrop Sitcrarg Societg. Fideli Certa Mercesf' This Society was first organized at the Winthrop Training School in Columbia, but as few of the manuscripts, containing accounts of the renowned who were then members, can be found, it is not the privilege of the writer to know much of her history at that period of her existence. A more intimate knowledge will help me in my endeavor to give an account of the Society since the establishment of the Winthrop Normal and Industrial College of South Carolina. The first meetings were held in October, 1895, and have been continued semi-monthly until the present day, fwith the reluctant exception, of course, of the summer vacationbf As no one but a Senior can be President, it is the all absorbing ambition of every member of the other classes to be a Senior, so that, as President of the Society. she can have it said of her that she led us through the fiery trials and tribulations of three months of Winthrop Y None of us can ever forget the burning eloquence of the juniors and the Sophs in their debates, or the more timid, but not more obscure efforts of the home-sick Fresh. The most prominent feature of our entertainment is the Qui Vive, a paper edited by two members of the Society. lt contains all the current news and witty remarks of college life, compressed by the editors into a brief and graceful literary form. It is feared that in a few years the admirers of Steele and Addison will be obliged to admit that the Spectator has been equalled if not excelled by the Qui Vive. May Winthrop's fame be a fiower that flourishes in every clime, from the snow-capped mountains of northern Alaska to the more favored valleys of sunny Italy! 56 A I TI Q X XX! SVN N4 Y N Efvlxbfxw Qktmyn Q'xXX.mQ.Ns ESRI: ww XXLXDRYJ CBRXXMCCRJ, 2 g.,Qw.xfQf XX. AQLQQN 3-N.--.-A-we Q1 Rr,-:MX Xtolf A'f,X,,q5C,ov.b 5S,wfXco'xQf - 'I KEIA-IIA Ixigmi ' Ulm-:X 'QSs.?ov.'.zo. Qewkex. xx 0' RNA fwfg I QDU1cers. Uixxu Fxxxx-.I f LNXBEAI E gui ' ,, Q M Il l FIRST TERM. I WRSWIWMT. Y.3',3,NEN9'wm,',' f- Q E' XX xi Rm 'NWI PRESIDENT .......... .......... L ILA NEAL If M.'w f'f'w I II W AK' d MTW VICE-PRESIDENT. .... .... K ATE STRIBLING ' W SECRETARY ........ .... C LARA LANGLEY TREASURER .... .... L ONA TILLMAN X SECOND TERM. PRESIDENT .,..... ................ . . ..... LILA NEAL. VICE-PIQESITJENTI. . . ..... MARY BOVVEN. SECRETARY. ..... .... K ATE EDWARDS. '1xREASURER... .... LONA TILLMAN. THIRD TERM. PRESIIJENT. ........ ........ I+ 'LEETWCCJUIJ MONTGOMERY X7ICE--PRESIIDICNT ',... ...MAGGIE DORROH ANDERSON SECRETARY .......T....,. ,....,,..... b IENNIE MAE MILLER RECQRLIINC SECRETARY .,....... KATHERINE GOODE CARTER TREASURER ............ ,... IX TARGARET MELONA TILLMAN fiurrg Sitcrarg Societg. On the night of November 6, 1895, a short time after the opening of this College, ten girls met in the audi- torium and decided to organize a literary society. The names of these illustrious few are inscribed above. On Addie Tillman, the founder of the society, fell the choice of President: Ollie Hill was made Vice-President, Mayna Mixson, Secretary, and Sallie Kirby, Treasurer. The light of this society, at first faint, did not long remain so. lt brightened so rapidly that it soon found it necessary to betake unto itself a name. After much discussion tfor a name good enough was hard to findlm it was decided to call it Curry, in honor of Dr. J. L. M. Curry. It is needless to say that no member of Curry Literary Society has ever had cause to regret that choice. The interest manifested by Dr. Curry in our work, his help, his words of wisdom and his noble example have been of the greatest assistance to us. The life of Curry Society, although short, has been a most eventful one, and while almost all the few pages of its brief history shine out with triumphs and gains, there is one that tells of sadness and loss-the page dedicated to the memory of our beloved first president, Addie Tillman. To her Curry Society owes much of its success. Her name always has been and will ever be an incentive to higher and nobler things. Although this society is a mere child in years, yet it is a most precocious oneg this has been proved by its having kept pace, since its organization, with its grown sister, the Winthrop Society, sharing equally the labors and the honors. Among its successes shines brightly the play and concert given on April 8, 1898. The young ladies bid fair to rival the fame of Ada Rehan, julia Marlowe, Ellen Terry and other famous artists. May the good work begun in Curry Literary Society go on, and may it prove to future generations that its motto is a true one: that it has passed Pm' azzgzzsfa ad azzgusffz. 58 D l x When we get on our brand new dress All fitting up so neat, Of dark blue Serge and soutache braid, Oh ! 111011 won't we look Sweet? 1 CDIQ, Gflptn, lDon't IDC Sock Sweet ? V , -Qfiifx lf' X5 Ylllfj r ,ww V' 1 A is ivff 13, fflxf. gif: :Hill Dlfffdll -T l ,jx QMQ-iDf,'A W M AXA X P ' 7,755 'CNN NN CM XV? Y ' 'ii x itll X Then all rigged up in our new gear, all vw , 3 ' N, it X XFX K-'Q XR ,l f, QAA Q ry, N We'll march along the street, l Qfkbih - Q K Qtr if YK XXV And how the eyes will stretch :incl stare. lg ' lx X Ch! flmz won't we look Sweet? f lr hx XX l r, X X: f Then, if those boys, now almost dead, lk, Qi 'Bout us we chance to meet, :rl Nil We'll just march by nor turn our head. 'X l 2 V Oh ! 111611 won't we look sweet? Y Q. m. c, tt. Active members.. .. ... 177 Associate members. . . . . . . . . 23 Qfficers. PIQESILJENT ........ ,4,...4A ,.......... A I ARY BOWEN. Vice Pitissioexi' .... .... . MARGARET BURNET. SiQc1uf3'i'ARx'. ....e,e.....e.. . . .MAY BELLE DANTZLER. Tkiaistmiiit ...... . ,. ....... .,.. B fIARY ALICE MICHAU. Comu-ispoxiilxtz SiiL'RL'1'ARY. . . ..........,................ ....... N ELLIE SALLEY. E Chairmen of Committees. Committee on New Student XVork. .LIZZHQ SLAIQBURULTCLIAI Membership Committee. .......... . . . Bicssug C.xRLis1.E. Religious Meeting Committee ..,....,.. K.X'Ill2 EDWARDS. Finance Committee. ...................... Axiipx HALI. Music Committee ..... 60 Nominating Committee. .... ...,... E YA MOORE Intercollegiate Committee. . . .... NELI,IE SALLEY Bible Study .......,...... . .CLARA LANGLEY Library Committee ,..... .... S ELM.-X SHIRLEY . .. ..... NIINNIE BROCK. if ,:,Qig'E'f 2.-', f ,ga I I Q 9 cfttfl. ,f X f I E fc- if-My f I, Mai . pu 1 a H, , A K7 f . fix . 1 if . af, G12 l u g'-- ' Y, I ., Zi O 4 it ri Q i f N XX l xt hx it xii X' il i i i 1 'H The Cecilia Chorus, which was organized by the Director of Music, Mr. XVH.flC R. Brown, the first year, is the only College organization for the study of choral music. It is open to all students, whether they belong to the Music Department or not, the only requirements being a good voice and ability to sing orclinarv music readilv. The instruction is free, but regular attendance at rehearsals is required. The year of its organization the Ch .. b d 'X f A 'a ' ' orus num ere forty tix e voices. ,I o-clay thcie are OI'1Cl1l.1IlClTCClVO1CCS.1T13.li1U0' t tl l voices in the Southern States. g 1 ie argest organization of ladies' This well-trained and really excellent Chorus has given a successful concert each session, earning thereby the ll ' We merited praise of both the public and the press. GI pl 9 Jtisyiuyf it .-:Q ffzmfw- , 2 4 i .MN ,. s, A ,. f, .rv , :M -Im,5g.?1a?exga,4ff-' , -i5g9,fjgavjvgg.5y- f Q. P 7 . :'g12f?f41s , lrfrsiz.,-1-.L 6 V ' -- -f K- am . . IV.. A , y, ' 1 E ,J . l s 2 2 4 l . pnfai. 155:-2:-fig:..:i,'if 1 V- --,, . ,. ,. , , , X ,w'.a-1A1'x.. :,.--.. .,,f.,f, ,, nA Lila Neal. Addie McArthur. Lorna Tillman. Lula Parrott. Eleanor Godfrey. Nan Hill. Josie Bonner. Miss Souther, Mary Brock Professor Brown. Miss VVhilden. Mary Sue Snider. Irene Salley, May VVilliams. Miss Tarver. Flora Macdonald. Miss Nance. W Nell Evans. Maggie Kirkley. May Brocl-1. Ionia Murray. ' COLLEGE CHOIR. f A F X V N f X S-X 'xf,QXP5x YEGXQ. . -, X - ,i '1- f X ffQs' X Ff' 1 X 5 251, 'ff fax! X in 1 K, X X Aff Q E m ' is Q - f - M ,if fl gg, f l fff f qxvy t' A f , , . f X -C. ax' x .Y y-if 4- g fe E - ' p N f Q- E ' 1 , 7 y ' Q 2-4 E Fi ' -- Q X ,'l : X gt' 'Ii' '51 if - . J nu' I ' S H If ruff! -- ff I X 1- ' K F 5 j' L ' Un i 1 221 .W-..4: . V ' ' ' .f fe iii 'S ...trim ' ' J f ' F' 'W-I N D - -'Lx' 53 1217? 5 U i W gn ff f 2 N K 1 'uv 3 -1 1' !e ff a Kap Mm - ' f Q . :- . : ,- ,5,gg,...- 1 5 7-4, , ?5b ii' if Qi 1 , 4 -9 -2.4. ,gm - , .. E :i i i f f ' H-EI! ,-- ' VME ' E , K f U L W ,lu -, I , . . -X V X Q W, , A X A ,. ,is F,'-. 9-5,--nv-ig f' ,Af 6 31 , -. X K -f, X. X , xii-:r - 4 v , +fff 'f? 1Le ff - 4 W , .gbllqhhw 2,., K- N K -ffp ,f,2, H . 1 I. XQX , ..L - ,jvH Q, 3,'y XXX ,ff i 1 , 1515 J ' 1 XZ, f ' I I J - ' 1 F fa 515 if M 'J . ,ff ' , H299 5 Af- !.,,V..4 A ' X f X , E 1 i W, fszfwff-Q N Il + ffv+ KA!-f fi,--f ,2-Q ' f lj Tay? --AL J y I , Q13 ix -Y! Athletics, Bloomers and Things. ' Q o QMMJ' ',,, 5:1 ' f., Q M 'ef .2 :gl 2 V '25 f :Ni 1 H WWE., , A, A, - .. ,V f-MS!-Qi, mimmdj ,, , ,A 'Q Y CAMAIN.. . . Basket -1' Ball. 4, fff 41 W. N. l. C. TEAM. QOLORS: Blue and White. YELL: Boom-a-lakn! booin-a-lakzt! H0-bo-hum! Blue and White! Blue and White! Here we come! Firsttenm, tirSttez1m,yz1h!yah! yah! 4 W. N. l. C., rah! rah! rah! LIZZIE SCARBOROUGH.. .. .... Gin! MAGGIE ANDERSON .... .. ..... C1sx'1'i3R. EMMIE TINDAL. ...... .. .... ....... C EU.-x14D. KATE STRIBLING. ,.......... LEFT Fultwmtii. ROSA SHAW. ................ RIGHT Fciuw,xu1.!. REFE REE .... CMACH. .... . RUSSIE BREAZEALE . . ..., MAY XVILLIAMS Eeam. ,. EDITH LYLES. .... .... R . Cl-IN'l'lili. MAY WILLIAMS. ............,..... L. Cicxiicit. NETTIE BRICE ...............,.... F. Ci:N'i'icit. FLEETWOOD MONTGOMERY. .BAQK C1cx'1'1s1i. IRENE SALLY ....................... R. BAQ14. . .................. LEFT BACK. N xv J T lk .... . . HMINNIE M. BROCK. ...MAI RUTLEDGE SMITH. ,M . ' ,,w,,,,,.,,,W.,-,,, ,.,,.N..,.v,M -X V , , ,, 'QR 41, .Q .ft Q 5. E Basket 'I' Ball. O. U. R, TEAM. COLOR: Red. CAPTAIN .... .... IX IIAGGIE KIRKLEY Gfeam. MARY A. MICHAU .... ..... G QA1.. EMMA FARMER .... .... R . CHNTIAQR. LEILA MCCALLA .... ...... C ENTER. ELOISE SCAIFE .... . ,... L. CENTEIQ. LILA NEAL ......., .......... G UARD. MAGGIE KIRKLEY. .... F. C1-3N'1'1514. ANNIE PERRY ..... ............ L . FQRWARD. DAISY YATES .... . . . .... B. CENTER. MAY BROCK.. .. ............... R. F01aWA141m. -IOSIE MCSXVAIN. .... .... R . BACK. ELIZA RHETT .........,.......,..,...... L. BACK REFEREE. .... .................. ..... L O NA TILLMAN Substitutes. KATE CARTER. MARY B. CHERRY. ' f f l ,ff I WWF ' - I H ' ,ffl , , g . QM If fm. I f lyffyylgyyf, A A4 fig! ,qw if If fflj fzj' wif ff W f f ff ff' ff X Heine Rapib mbwrm. A , COLORS: Gold and white. FLOWER: Marquerxte X QQ If PRESIDENT ..................... M. BESSIE SALLEX A5425 X VFICE PRESIDENT. . .. ..... MAI RUTLEDGE SNII 1 H 2 :fx I L SECRETARY ....... ....... . MARGARET BL RNET L-X QWRK TREASURER. ..., ..... I DA ERHLBACH YERDIER thi A Q7. CHAPERON ............ MISS HORTENSE ROBERTS X f f jx I f X3-Ulf! XS, members. I fl ,TX X X-L- ' X I Y , MAI4C.AI4E'I' BIELONA TIIIMAN. GI-3u14uIE'I1'A STEEIJILX f X X at ff LO'I 1'IE BLAIQE. EIINA HUI.L. wx, f SCOTIA B. REEII. ,IENNIE RUSSELL. Q! 1,4 , 1. f 1' I I X' , -. I f' 'rx X If W W X QI 9. .MAIN I AQ NX X XX XA MG x f X j X X xx x K x X ' x RISPAII THOMPSON. F1qANCOIsE PARISH. LAI.I.A BIACI4. ELIEE WVATSON. EVA MOORE. -I U LIA SCH EIIE II. FANNIE WILSON. NI'II.1, REID. RIARGARET H. ROACII LII,I.A -IOHNSTUNE. AIIEIA MAZYCIQ. NELLIE SALIEY. F. NIAY VVILLIAMS. EVA L. VEIQIJIER. DR. 'IAA P. KINARII. EMM? QLUE J 2- A-fi '? .--1 E ff iff '-'i J 1-.asf new J E , y,A,f7fl 'J J l I iff : f i'. iF + f ff ' f n it if 7,12 7 l T f., gi . s i... l am ,J E Af f- -R ,f 5,jf,ffgf ' g ff .-, .- ..-J -- ,AV-yl..l.,- it . lNlANALiER, MAGGIE KIRKLEY. W S1+:ema'1ux1u'.xN11'l'R1-:.xsURl:1s, MAY WILLIAMS. Champions. ff Dixie. H Daisy. Eva Verdier. Lona Tillman. Lueilla Booker. Eloise Seaife. Virginia Norris. Lila Neal. Maggie Kirkley. Lula E. Murph. Bertha Kirkley. Nan Hill. Josie Bonner. Rosa Melton. Janie Thompson. . May Willianis. Annie Marshall. Margaret Lee. Hit or Miss. 9QlPlus Y. The Swift Players. TheR011iCking Racquetersf Nell McCullough. Edith Swaflield. Elise Wlatson. M?lI'g2lI'Ct BUYUGL Alma Coleman. Irene Sally. Kate Carter. Lilla Johnston. Jane Thomas. Mary Swailield. Mary A. Miehau. IUCHHOI' GOQlfI'GY. Lucy Reed. Margaret Young. Lillier Stephens. 1512596 5211165 ffrouch-Me-Nor. The Rivals. ffrhe Deuce. f Caroline McClellan. Alma Johns. Mabel M. Moorer. Lizzie Scarborough. lda Corbett. Myra Z. Connor. fs- I. V6 Kate Edwards. Bessie Carlisle. Julia R. Seheper. ll 4' Clara Langley. Ellie Zemp. A it 1 Qt bl if . nne e ,. .r 'ro e . . NW X O2 L54 .N 'Q' f U xx A W . if if ,Qmgw ,N L dw is 2ixf2l,Q5? xi 1:'fV.s!'.y ' 0 Z3-ii ilsge ff :NW Q ff V YW J 'f OBJECT: To Wear the Largest Tie. members. QMINNIE BROCK. FLEETWOOD MoN1'csoMERY. MAX WILLIAMS MABEL NIONTGOMERY. josm MACSXKTAIN. , KATE STRIBLING. MAX BROCA 5 THALIA CLUB PRESIDENT ..... TREASURER.. . .. MR. L. NEAL. UMR. M. K. O'BRYAN. H MR. L. NEIL, Gfbalia G5erman COLOR : Garnet. 41 C? Qfficers. members. Cillub. A. B. MARSHALL.. UMR. M. B. CHERRY. S. W. MQSES. NMR. E. L. VERDIER. ' 1.wfsSii?f E MR. M. M. TILLMAN MR. F. M. WILLIAMS H MR. L. B. MCCALLA MR. E. I. LYLES. NMR. A. E. IVES. if X QY-ifi-S, -fq-SXXXX -XWXXX X X X X X X . -X ,-.zw.f4yXXg4,,. - -13X 'X sf sei: ix -Fix-fXXNfXL X52 -f-W mx X-X X:-A . -X X XXX XX -.--N 42 -2.5-.ff X---.- . XX- - X . f --X X .XXX --- --X .- . -X -X .. X -. -A XX A N --Xxx. X X X- X--E' x bf' 2 X i 'f-,. Qbfx xw ' - '. .- .X--Xb.-Q-Xa---fi--'XS X -Xu : X - 'X'-Aw XxXY.5fXx-XX-'51-'iXw X--' 1. 'ff Q - -.Q s. ' 1 X P Axxqi- 4--iw .-XX -:XXX X-Fir X QXBXQ--.N g 4, 4- 4, 5 ' ,320 1 ' 4,,5 f?.-1: ,L5.f' .L-.. Cf- Q 1 . X Q5 ' X .-5 x Xkik cf X x . NXXX, XX -: X-I A S- :X - X-1 , X. I X Til- XV. Q Af' .if f'gQf .,., f -f ' Q XX X. 5 X U- .ef . XX 'XX X. -f XANSYX X gg 'X. Xx X39335 X XXL 33:7 W- 35 -Q:-1.514 . .big Ai'-251.--T U Ta. . Xk -xi S QX H . Mx.. ISI- SX S-X--5-S - x X .X Q xqg next :Wen -A X:E.5k k-g,XXXg.x ,t Q -522' -X X fc X ' Lxbff -- X-1ff-izfk- 3, X' -1, ff - 1 X f ' Q' - . - f- f X --X . X X - , - W 1- X- . . . ,. Y - -- . - -, P+.-1:-.-,X f -A 5 if ,-if ,, '4, 2 ' ' - X Q 'T Sf 5-by if-XX' X K K '- ' .- ' f signgfniiiiffg - 1 fax' .45 115' ,- -, X:-it 5- 5, -. X - N FXQQA Rmb RE' . Q W X R 5 s XXK.. X XX 1.57 I- .Qu X X Q xii L-3555, 15131. 5 U' A It I ,L XFX-XXX , X as v X , Cm- X A. 5 5 5 'F' . -Q- L - - -X xXx- - I ' f - ' ' ' V ' X -' X553--1EG'? !.xfZ.::f-f' ' - A YL .- ?'ff12Xk!'- 5- '- 2 ' :---, ....,gN.. .-XX. -. ..,-X. r -5 N s. -.- mn ' ik'-s X V- '- ' 131 -' X 1 A' UN' fu? ',,g,fq1-2-q:.n,:f1----- Q:-:..g, '. ..- GSxiSXf- . I. Tk AX X ' -i Aj-1 .isa 7 EE-ff' TX 2 3, vp, .fa - -fs' -: X- ',. Y-ig, ay L, ,. 5 X 5 ff 1 A ff SM? It 4 W 4 A at 2wWfg5'wf'W . ? Ng ggg? f ---f-Aw X-,1 ., , N 4'-4 Zfik cgfx, V: M x -X 64, -a w Xa XR xr N Xa-'ig' ,,, ,, xi, Q--.,. -fi' x ix 'N -Q? N Q. I . N AQQQS ww -ix wgfsm ,X lc W 4 'X 5-1 Ks 'HC' Iqvrsrxx 'fx -A - '1 .1i,qQ7'f , ,i--4-,PX '46 3' S , 1 2 r X K 51132 ,XXV t .-,. 9 UD Qfexd l L X - 'sag ,xx sf X , QRWNM x 4 6 fi ,1 1 fv- ERS Fix. X x QN- 5' Q K1 N-3 x QWXR as '-sx is A141-:Mild 37- ?X'W - X N -I f? f- 2 M fag -gf., .wgsy-.-fwmwfw- X X . ,. sw -E.. 5 XX x XX. '-- X. .Q - . . . N Wsigx -:Lx 'N -ff - N 5 X, Q5 XXX tv? XX? x ' X X S xx A , .45 Q X Q Q-Mivwuk, Ah-I L ' 1 g : n,5-5.1. fuxifx?,.k,.QlL .vi I xkb 5 -W X XX X X R XXX XX ui.:- -if--'Nix r f-X N V. 0sEki,,,. in '1.':,:afA,,, .x -XXV ,W - :hifi-Q ,, 4? .,.,- ,, -Ln 'N 44 X .- ,I f Q -, f '- ,il k . X., -Eg X K - -, ,L X , -.Sx-X. Nxxs- X. xx X F X 3 X X - X ' y. . .,. A L i., N , X .-X XXXSX v gx .- -.Ax-x... X XX . - - X X X . -AX xiXX'f. GRM .- , - A X X - 'xl 1 'X .Qj'A.y. X N Q 1,-'5-X, X gf' - M14-.' f 4-1 rv- 1.3 . , ,,..,,, ..,. . X 4 file, iv AW 45, 0,,aqXu LA ,Q , ' sg: - Z' 5' , , M - ' ' , I - -X, ., ,QQ -, A' ,- 1' in - 'H 4, o. -'Q l My-lf.,,s' N6 D N GQ '- - y-,QM -5 -X , '5'.'If:s 'LQ ,Q K '1 7' ar if PQ, ' 5: , ' + ww- ' -An, -X4 ff' , 7 M7 my- QW . i5?r2zw , ,, .4 - - f 1 , 4,171 Aj'2f.j', I 1941- 1 .W Ja 'f Xi. f 0 f 1 A .X - J 2 - C , A ,r:.f4,x .X af N . , r , my WK' f' sf- 'F 1 ' L 4 f 7 ' , 5 'EMM ' ,.,-V--Lf 45 L , - W -5 ' iw .. ma.: -XX A .fp fi' X- ,fn 3 A ' 5 -. I 4 ,pi-,A ,X'6 v' X - , y x 22? ,fin ix?-Agvkfskfgm hin J Y div?-el ' 1 M 5 'I+ eggs? ,G ts.. Jos It jx I A wir k EFX UQ J, , x ,A r I -j,..3'-s, . 1 A 1. 4 xl Q.. 1 5 'd I I K4 W qi: W ' , mf -' :5-3,15-,Hz Q4 , Q, xv I m I if- 4 f f -- - A ,fx f N , - X1 1' - 19 if 1 ,f ., H1244 .E- 1 W' ' ' S 1 'iff'-.: f'5r' ' ' ' 3 A 1- ww- ,M 1 ' A -' 'fi ' s v -ff 5 s 2 , NS 'Q f 'X-.' 'X if X. 414 f V 'I PM' P- - ' A 1 9 f--pm' . , 5 M!!! ws- , - ' , X X 1 9,1 X if x X ff 'L 1 if . -1- f ff f iff' ' -veg Q. v-...gg I , 4 , , X , N , I X ff, Q 1,2 fX,j X'-max Q 'N-:Q R ,f , f A ' xaoxgvsg N XNENQ f .1 f H 'V b f f J - H ' f 1 'dl Sin'-fi'-A -. 'gm2mNf- X . 3 -f X lf!! fri JE' 'v-of-:gym-,S Qzuiimqxfi f ' 'f X ' ' .. . M J I X A. jk--K K 'Q fwgq X X Ewxmqg ,,.,,,.,,,F ff' ,f f - mow-X -:Q www-K X 1 f E , - x f - , 1 , 4 A , , , X -nz..xnsfN.n-if nf-zcntmg-f X , I iff ki, ff a iv wi. 'Q xx A M ff A - '-' :Q ' f i -fly, ff f T1 ' VN XX W 'D gn -' MN f ' W' A . zxmnbg, .. ,'. - Q.,-. if if f :X 'XA-ax vi S1 unfit. r nyfeqo A gn-,Sr QW 'f ' ' 1 X - J I X ,,, Q i nm so-5 fy?-,gem mv: :dugg 53 f 4 ff U , I 5 X J ' , , , xii I fl , ji :Ye-wg, nl X'-Q 'ix-'FH sue 'sms If -145,1 , iff 1 i 'f6,Xmf:,f-A ,mf mm rwaivav ,gf f 7' X 47 ,y 1 ' ' ' E I lub f W' ' ' ' ' ' . 1 , ' .gf -7 x 1 I ffl, 21 55 y f f eg ff ' , QV 2100! W ,ww liliglvfgsg.-J X A 1? 1 ff -' G ,A , M :TQ 5 . 'A-.-.A ! X ,, , X ,217 - I ' .,.Jfi ,,1'45gwr ,,.,1.,:'a:3:2-' E TWA-4?Zf Q P f 1 -J 1 ' .-4'-,.'-fr .. '42L'+-:',-if1.nXSv-.1-Q, v .X X If 1 - , -'ln ff, -Sigh f f If .1 4 eff' A 'DJ f f . X' . - X I-x f 2' X.-, fm, Vfffyfv .,-effz., Fm 1 5 N -.H - My f K ff H 4 .-.I f- X, - . , 4 1 F X ,5 ,, L. J' ,,,-. QNILIA5. , XA f f ff ,,f j., 'V ' f' 5 L-,Q ,y 2. ' .Q QQEH C Q I , A f 1 K Af Maw M, H-f MH W f f f' ,W .Lt-V -kg X gi f , 71,0 fy f N , mx ,, A,l,4A,,.. h -X SX lil.. A -xg-A,,, A, 1 !, I f X Vf ,,f A ,f ' 2- :Q X I ,, '-., 5, 311.5 W' Z ff f f vw- ' '- 1 f 1.46 .ff ' . . fff f f 7,1 ...J A -4, 1, v, X . ,A mc, I f X22 ff a4,,,X,:, ,, N--A ,' -X, ' --E, ,ff , f V 5 1 6 ... J., A. 5-,F V 'M I , A, .. ,, ,. 1 f X75 W. A '1n.q,.'. -cr ' ' 'lf ,- ' wx L .-: ' ' 3, f - 4 ff f I 4, 5021 ff' -.gif fy X if 'M X. j 1 J X 4f .l'-fF-!fw5ff'f7- ' T- 'if 5 - .S,,'1 jf ' ff ,-f A 2 1 , ' . ' fl-Q2 Mm? '- .,--7.1-. ' nw-:, L, 'fr f' ' .' :ff 3' Q Jjfgg' iifal MVK ' '- L ,,f f,f ,gg -rf' ffXaQWXwXff ,w-W.L 4X.m.p -W , X, . A! - -4 V! ,,,v. in In I ,,. , 1 he Q 6 . f-'21 : f C. -' f' f' 2 fn 1, K K 1 f,.,.,-,-4f X A , 4 4 1, - L ' .hw , V X .- 5 , - gzf',' ' .K up L- 3 L., ' ' 4 -LXX f , , , , A :nr 1- 3 ,555 JM, .4 ,L 4 X? X 1 W ff , f, V -if X ' fda., Irs' Cf' . , f 1 1. ' ' X X ff 14,4 wma ,gli ' ' 1 .M X , ,Qf 1 ' X--', :aww ,,'ff , f f , 1 ' xi i '- f , ,,,! , X.- X .f ,K Q f fff,,,f , X ,.f f , f . . . , .1 , , , , 1 ,ff I 4? - f Wx . .X A K. Ax L N f vi ws'-XXX R- x-.svw Q-SEQQXSL -.ony 9- :as-v .,- - X - Nr ' 14 LRG- . fiefi-443'-e 44' 0'-' -QQRXX --- ' . ' . ' g ' ' ' . K ' ' -'QNM Vi- awk' 'R-Xxqkx X NX H 'W XS r 'ff VT? XM f X J M X M 'X f Qfli f A Xff fl XX 3 Z f ff N X: f X3 FQQY:Wf, 7 ' X ,Ami Wtlmsbi Bihou 1 in g me AT Blow' Xxie Xa ai lmi fg,mg,- , Q v S X W Scwww X, QCTCYILT X22 QYESQ. gi Kee- Se CTS Kaur Qin, wma xml-ve . W17f Ef'f V 'W WL dm gm Q MZMZW X , , Ws.4eWs, Mgmt Cgmfj . vim, w9,5jlk3tCwmb LILA NEAL. A , f , a , 4, - . 2 5 3 - - 1 4' W l g! ff f f O, U3 yi H S X' :Q . . N X.. LR- P f- ' - 'CL - m wqx, X Aix ' 9 ' ,. ,f Y ,X 5:21 X, ei fax Xg? 'A .G ei JOSEPHINE BONNER. PRUF. BROYVN. JANIE THOMPSON X. w .gif I . I w ,I I I gif: fff 1 if ,I D ,. 1 I , I r 'O f 'Z' ffw' ' . - ' fi' ' ,I ' f' 'fA V1 I l Y jj I J Z, - K ,q fylfgim I , an , 1 I . 1' l l l l 55 I I . I I tl 4 lwf S X X X .I T l 1 X, X , ,Z L l LX' 4 -' Y an A . x ' ' gm-rxe. n I Z X ,f 4 is . K I . -nd' I, y lm l I I I Ol gf jl 'alll my l 1 ll If .II qi ll .' I I ' wp ,ill-'llilll . 2 ' I I I I ll l . I .V H12 'V I I ,v . V. it If I 7: ' If : X I , I A 7 l l I II f f I l I X VH ' 1:2 '. 1' I W. V l :J ' I l l '- , -X 32-'hail ll fl I .. K ' I W l f . IX, ' l , i . A. It -f '1- l il V' ffl' J, X . ,x A 5 X3 I -X-5, 7 TEV-'grit .,'x -A 13' , Il l 'lil' ' 9 Ola fl' .fi Ag I I . , l ,I MOTTO: Eyes open, mouth shut. VIRGINIA NORRIS. PURPOSE: To dodge teachers and do all the mischief possible. PLACE OF MEETING: In the halls. lliembers. MARY BATES CHERRY. TIME OE MEETING: Twelve o'cIock at night EVA LAWSON VERDIER. LORA MCDONALD. IDA VERDIER' BESSIE NORRIS. F LILLIE LEE BROVVN. ' 5 R5 Qxxl -'cfm-L. . ii 1 1 5 N 2 . -BXMSNBSQQNM-,, 4 Y Tr: . MVT Li?- Z THE NOBLE FOUR. x xv, fs. 1 521. iw f P? .-...Q :Jn S 1 v Ex -M? -X-R 'LT' px 1 ff f 0-' 103 'X' L-A ' L 'A - af ' 1 iii' 'QQQEBQ 'U Gr' Q gm he X A K QQ 144452 qgmca JCL H' - --1- f 4 Z 0 X ,QA , N , 7 1 f Jig -X V - f -N . 1 A - . A -fi L .ire- , X , 1 ' u 'M N S X , uf..-. - 3. H51 N M 1 T 7 , , I -,Ml-TF., W3 M -V me ' -' ..- -7:-I -. A 2 - : u-.v '9 f'. , 4? Ez ? 9- -. 'V V ?i 4 Lf: , ' K5 - M -5' ii Qa- L X-- Q -1-g'1'T 4 , E ,rsl 4 if :LJ 1 52 ., A VV -L fa. 2'f A2,g3-2- qx 5 lx- X- X , V L 'QXif?f5:54gE'12 ?ii f- - - - ,, --5--V L 22222 2 fi 1 fn f'f1A-2 -2 2-1 R .f .135- NkMN.Nm 2?f??3g?5? EDNA HULL. EDITH STUART. MARY HUNTER ANITA HALL. -'x-Q-Q.-x-x 2.2-,7-2-2-.4-2-2-2-.9-.4 lTTembe1's. X -in-1-7 ,Mr- S NELLE REID. HARRIET BANKS. IONIA MURRAY. JENNIE RUSSELL 'lla jQl.,lW ff W ', 'T ff?-Q f 0 ig .- l lllf 'X lfl'lQ?'. T- ' if 'lil' fl - -fl-K U f - 4 ' if 'X-1 l l l X' T 1 ll MM? ll T f iff ll X fx F X fy nf 1 D WHY, 'YL T if ' f X . OBJECT: To train the fairsex in military tactics. MOTTO: She who tights :md runs away TIME UF MEETING: H Wee smn' lmurs Will live to tight another day. Nzlghf H7llfL'h7lZt71Z .- FLEETVVOOD MONTGOMERY. Sg1zczz!f'7'.- MINNIE BROCK. Broom Il'z'f!fzQ'r.' ELISE YVATSON. Sfzfpcr 71f2l'0'ZUL'7'.' MABEL MONTGOMERY. CflZlZI6'7'flZk6'7' .' MAY BROCK. Pa!! Bmrvrs: JOSIE MACSXVAIN, KATE CARTER. 3 1 4 x hgsl . Qflaqffa XL x l 410-99 f vu Q 1 -- x ,nf gmmgva ,L T ' .Fr xv' f .f,-' X Aff X - : K :W f 9 1,1 A, 1155! N. X . 7 y fjff' X u ' xl , .-1- ,ef ffff' X, V 1 ' f, K ' 'X X 441 X., x aff, ,pi 4 fdy, li, df ff? ig! xa-T? - xxx lk ' f. V' Xxkxkbb Vi--W -il? x 4' UMR X A X 7111- ' bf,-'IJ V L-.Hn Q -' ,, A ,,,.. xi . - ,.,-i! !ZI -' Wi . f ff 5 ' '1 --'- Z-F'-,Zf'Z-'-' l 32?--L.-T-it if Y! iq i ' , !l,:-fx , ' ,.,- I, X 2 X Y : - .L . . If v i ,-- v , fi ,. .. pf 1 f e- 4fff f g.,f? X ff X -.., ,.. , f, Jif? yy ,X ,, A xx . V V' I I. nl, V ., W1--JE ,f A. X!! Y - - X r-xii ,Q J -dl--4 K-T' KKK-, -J-' -- 1 ,,,,,,- ,',,, L?-in -f - ni... .?, i4 fi ,M .-1, , -Aw I , 7- - ,xr ,x X . . -,... I ks- -. . .,- :Scan of Jvc Ollub. Qlfficers. ADMIRAL. ........ ....A.,... A... . E . MARIQN XWILLIAMS REAR-ADMIRAL ..,. ....... B fi. LONA TILLMAN COMMODORE ..... ........ L UCY REED CAPTAIN. .... ........ .............. L I LA NEAL FIRST LIEUTENANT.. .. ..... JQSEPHINE BQNNER SECOND LIEUTENANLL. .. .... ANNIE B. MARSHALL fflgf J fx! Xxx 7 Wfvw , XX , 'WH fare S ' QL qv K JCE h u ex a Sfvml-lmxxoz SSQYQ5 5Yx5 SVMQMNQQQL-l ,L , , H SYEUQSLKTSY qgwkxix Ne. -,xx Q! QX' Me- wk G Y 5. ,ZW ,XQ4J,7! -Aowwu 'MUN M1 XXX EVN-my Wolf 6 Y xv nag , -3 I Irfli :AIX JEPXQILQX X10 WLSOH YYMSTBJ 690 U VOX H 'lo Y Q1 uk o If A XXT ua O Q3 W3 Gewinf' Sienna MQ W f X Xi df XX , - W 3 X ff-Z. , K xx ' s V ,gk -S K- Q '4fXs Q N XQQQN 'H Q YE? i ROCOCO EMBROIDERY CLUB. il- 1 COLOR: Blue. PURPOSE: To slam doors on April first .- TIME POR SLAMMING: Eleven cfclock at night. l J V' l 5 i c OJ 0 l' Q' U fUUmYncl1'i,3, I l il: Xl + + + + lr ,1. flf-. YELL: Lam! lam! lam! bam! bam! bum! in-ec! l We are the girls who slam! slam! slam! Slammers. MAY VVILLIAMS. MAI SMITH. LONA TILLMAN. NAN HILL. ROSA SHAW. SADIE SCHIFFLEY. ELOISE SCAIFE. LIL BROWN. Tv? 000000003 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 000000000 00 00 000 QI 'NI -Q -4 Q Z O 1 CZ 000 00000000000 00000000000 frames Rogers DIED 0000000000 Z 2 E4 3 LJ ZF' 7:5 KD fl 0000000000 00 00 000 0 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 0' 45 0' 0' 'O 0' '0 0' 0' 0' 0+ 0' 0' 0' '0 4? 0' 'O 0' 0' '0 P in Ebc Sao Sato of Ee V n itttlc Ebitors. Ten little editors thought themselves so ine, One got her feathers clipped, then there were nine. Q 6-shorty , tsl l Nine little editors sat up very late, fx EJ One Went to sleep, then there were eight. I 1 lf X f-:Q i, M -X X4! ,gs I .., , ,gs- I 86 3-55 1- Eivhtlittle fi 4 il 'T' if 6 e itors wished themselves in Heaven, N Miss Pearson sent one 'tother way, then there were seve 5 Q 13: 5 - 'Lb I1 :fix f4i'lBf'lQ. 7 ' f Seven li One Wrote a won .r 1. ff-. VL i S I U r' ji' rw 49 . Z Q- Clye Sao gate of Gen Qittle Qfbitors-Gontinueb. ttle editors in an awful hx, drous poem. then there were six. Six little editors very inueh alive, Miss Russell caught one sleeping out, then there were five. Men I-. r Five little editors more worried than betore, t, ,X - Examinations came along, then there were four. .vi 17 -V -i-4 M1 L 1 ml i 7 , - 31. Four little editors happv as could be, W :N Nz f I ' ,, J . ff, 31? -- i A Breazy smole at smile at one, then there were three KS-:-'-f lx bo - '?'T4'T.f . ,Q X Elie Sao jute of lien Sittle Gfbitors-Lionclitbeb. ' Three little editors looking awful blue, I J Une got religion, then there were two. Xxxxrk. 6 , if t ft V rx x 4-qi y Pglli f 1 I a XX IX IX- o f i e Two little editors got too near the sun Qsonfj, Une Got overhff, then there was one. I: I -:fig i im g, Qlhix' One little editor living all alone, K fe' ' She got married, then there was none 71- el! QDIII' -:Q Dicnics. A pretty, bright-eyed girl sat in an easy chair on a shady porch one May evening, dreaming. Day dreamsa- what fond memories they bring to us! So deeply is she lost in thought that she does not realize that she is talking aloud. To-day is the twelfth of May, ah, dear old day, what an important part you have always played in the school life of each 'Winthrop girl. You always brought us pleasure, and we impatiently waited and longed for your coming -- just at this juncture her dream is interrupted by a cheer voice: 'L VVhat are you talking of now? I think I heard you say something about a a'm2' ofa' day. If I had stolen up behind you as I did, and had heard you say something about a dear old boy, I should have been madly jealous, and upon my word, would have gone away and never returned. Come and tell me about this dmr aff! day. I am dying of curiosity, and know from the look in those eyes that I am going to hear a charming story. Suppose it is all about the ever-heard-of W'inthrop, and that Rosa, Ella, May, Ida, Flora, and all the rest of your special friends played as important a part as usual. Now, Master Wise-acre, you are partly correct, but also partly mistaken 3 'tis true that it's something about Vifinthrop, but all her ' Four hundred' entered into the fun ffmf day Sit down and I'll try to tell you a little about it, provided you will be quiet and won't interrupt me once. Do you promise ? I promise, comes in solemn tones from the hansome youth, for he has long ago learned to love IVinthrop, aUd much more, 507!ZA'f!ZZA7lg' in connection with it. He now draws up a stool and seats himself at her feet, assuming the most attentive air possible. She begins: Well, first I'll take it for granted that you have heard of W'inthrop Normal and Industrial College-- I should'- 'A But stop, jack, she said, holding up a warning linger, remember your promise. Again the dead silence, and she continues, The dear old May day of which I was thinking, or rather of which I was talking when you came in, is a day indeed dear to the heart of each VVinthrop student-it is the day of our annual picnic, and a jolly good time we always have on that day. I am sure you will fully agree with me on that point before I finish. First, I'll tell you about our picnic of 'ninety-six. That year we went to the mountains of North Carolina, near Marion. For weeks before the twelfth, the girls talked of nothing but 'our mountain picnic,' and the College was all astir, for each girl thought that she must have a new shirt waist and a new picnic hat or a sunbonnet for the occasion, in spite of the fact that President johnson had declared that each and every girl must take her blue hat to be donned when we passed a station-for Wfinthrop girls must always appear lil! zffzzjlvruz. Now to come to the morning of the twelfth. How we longed to get up at three o'clock in order to get read in timeg but we darcd not, since President johnson had said in his most solemn tones that he did not see the necessity of any young lady's rising before half past four. This, however, did not keep us from waking, and thinking of the pleasant day before us. NVhy, si. some of the girls said they dared not go to sleep for fear of not waking early enough. The day dawned bright and clear, breakfast was over by half past tive. Then everyone rushedacross the back campus to the train, which was drawn up only a few rods from the dormitories. Our eatables having been stowed in the baggage car, when all the girls and teachers were aboard, we rolled away with glad hearts altogether in a holiday mood. Not many miles from Rock Hill we stopped at a little station and our band marched solemnly down the aisle. This band certainly did their duty that day-besides 'discoursing sweet music' they talked to half a dozen girls at once. It has always been said that 'music hath charmsf but in this case it proved that 'the XVinthrop girl hath charmsf for this same band applied to President johnson for pennission to play for those young ladies on all the future picnics. It seemed that everyone knew that XYinthrop was going on a picnic that day, for great crowds greeted us at every station. Oh, how familiar old 'YVinthrop on a razzle dazzle. Sis. boom, bah! 'XVinthropf Wfinthrop ff Ha! Ha!! Ha!!! rang out from the throats of our 'four hundredf This was the girls' greeting, and judging from the look on the faces of those saluted, this greeting was well received. XYe were borne swiftly along, every girl as happy as could be. At length we knew that we were nearing our destination, for the great mountain ranges loomed up in the distance. At last we arrived at the foot of the mountain. After having climbed some little distance up the mountain we came to the grounds: then we found that indeed pre- parations had been made for us. Many of the people of that neighborhood had gathered there to give usa welcome. and they seemed to enjoy the picnic as much as did the girls. By-the-way. I must not forget to tell you about the disappointment of one of our little Charleston girls who had so bravely trudged to the grounds. She was heard to remark at the end of her journey: 'lVell, I thought the mountains were bfmu' Poor little disappointed creature! I shall never forget the look that was on her face when she said this. Shortly after our arrival, dinner was served. How we enjoyed that dinner! I cannot say this was the land where flowed milk and honey: but it certainly was the land where kegs of pickles, tons of sandwiches and barrels of lemonade most marvelously disappeared. Dinner being over, we scattered in all directions, each one doing what pleased her most. Some played basket balla some tennis, some lolled around under the shady trees: but the majority of us climbed the mountains. This we found a harder task than we thought it would be. Though aided by an alpine staff, we often came near falling by the wayside, but give up? never? that is a thing no Vifinthrop girl will do: she will hold on till she reaches the top, no matter what happens. Evidently one of the mountaineers had noticed this determination, for he said to Mr. johnson some time during the day, 'VVa-al, Mr. johnson, you have a right pert set of girlsf 'JO ' fi' As we were ascending the mountain, one of our professors proved himself as kind and helpful as usual. Hnce when he came very near falling, he grasped the arm of one of the girls in order to support himself, and when he had regained his footing, calmly remarked: 'W'ell, Miss F-we-e, you certainly came very near fallingf' No doubt this same professor will one day have a happy little home in these mountains, for while walking with one of our prettiest girls he said, pointing to a little cabin in the distance: 'XYould you not like to live there P' She blushed, and he con- tinued: 'I think it would be a happy home for two.' President johnson cast one poor little girl's hopes to the ground on that climb. For several minutes they had been struggling side by side, the girl, however, getting somewhat in the lead. of course Mr. Johnson did not mean to hurt her feelings, but he did all the same, when he called to her: ' Miss --e , you climb very well, indeed: but I suppose you are used to it: you were reared in the mountains, I believe? Her cheeks fiushed with indignation. and assuming as haughty an air as possible. she replied: ' No, Mr. Johnson. I have never had the pleasure of being in the mountains beforef and turning to her neighbor she gasped: 'Tell me quick, do I look so much like a mountaineer P' At six o'clock the whistle of the locomotive called all back to the grounds, and after having had supper we boarded the train-a tired-out, yet happy and well-pleased set of girls. For had not everything possible been done for our comfort and pleasure? Not a thing was lacking-all the members of the faculty did everything in their power for us. On our horneward journey we stopped for half an hour in Shelby, N. C. The time was spent quite pleasantly. but we were too tired to enjoy it to the fullest extent. 'f Rock Hill at last! VVe certainly jk!! as if we had been on a picnic, and for once in our lives welcomed the sight of the college building. By twelve o'clock each girl was in her room. How I love to live again that day: it was filled with so many little pleasures. VVhy, it would take me an age to tell you all about it. It was one of the happiest days I have ever spent. A rather glowing description, remarked jack with a roguish look, 'A I think I'd like to hear about the other. The other is not so very different from the first, yet I'll say a few words about it. NVe had equally as jolly a time as on the first year. This time we went to Patterson Springs, N. C. There was quite a striking contrast between the scense of this picnic and the one of the previous year. VVe were entertained at a large hotel, the doors of which were thrown open in full hospitality. The greater part of the day was spent in dancing, for here we had a lovely ball- room and music by the 'Cleveland String Band' Another attraction was the bowling alley, and still another the river in which a number tried their luck at fishing. But few were the fish that were caught. VVhat's the use of boring you with words? These picnic scenes are things that words cannot describe. But Ihave a lovely little collection of 'kodaks' that will explain allg I'll show them to you, but no, not right now-I want to finish. Today our girls are at Davidson College. Rosa wrote me the other day that President Johnson was speaking of taking them there. They were looking forward to the trip with a great deal of pleasure. Un such days 241 I wish I were still numbered among VVinthrop's fair daughters. I-Iovv I would have enjoyed that trip to Davidson I I know the boys are entertaining our girls royally-if you'll excuse a hit of school girl slang-and it's too provoking I Can't be there, too, 1 Now, Bessie, tell rne, do you really and truly Wish you had returned to school? just think - ai But they had disappeared Within the hall-probably to huntifor those kodaks -and the other words were lost, or more likely fell on ears for which they were alone intended. - dz., Elie Fpigh School Bog uno the Subqfrcsh. 41 41 41 41 41 41 CHAPTER I. The story runneth thus. He was a timid little High School boy at a VVinthrop reception, and she was a pretty, romantic, little Sub-Fresh who had just been reading Rosa-bznz s Larwfs. IrVhat a lovely night to elope in T said the Sub-Fresh. Did you ever elope? innocently asked the High School boy. The Sub-Fresh drew her stately Gp stature to its full height. 'L No, she answered indignantly. The High School boy was completely Hsquelched and ventured no further remarks. The Sub-Fresh con- tinued to gaze at the moon ecstatically. After a time, thinking perhaps it was only ignorance, and that he did'nt mean anything after all, she gave him a forgiving smile and murmured enthusiastically, Uh, how romantic it must be Y VVhat? asked the boy timidly. Why, to elope, of course, answered the Sub-Fresh witheringly. I beg your pardon, I was wondering if we hadn't better go back into the parlor, it's so dark out here, and I'm afraid there might be a bear somewhere, because I heard one of the professors wouldn't stay by himself in the college at night. The Sub-Fresh surveyed him, and then ironically remarked Oh, if you are afraid, let us go in by all means. ' Qnly the brave deserve the fairf VVith this she turned and started for the door. Oh! oh I I say, wait a minute, won't you P he gasped. VVell, I suppose I might entertain the idea of pausing upon the threshold, came in grandiloquent tones from Miss Sub-Fresh. 4' Please do, I'll talk about elopements or anything else you want to. The Sub-Fresh walked slowly back, taking head upward raise all the while. L' Would you like to elope ? questioned the boy. 'L Witli you P asked the Sub-Fresh. Ye-es, answered the High School boy nervously. 'K Oh how lovely, do let's do it! You could throw something against my window you know, and I would tie the trunk straps together and let myself down--just like a regular heroine. I wonder if Mr. johnson would come after us with pistols and shoot us and all that, said the boy, with chattering teeth. I I Oh, Well, we could just stand still, and he Wouldn't hit us, she replied soothingly. VVhen could We do it ? asked the boy in an anxious voice. To-morrow night, 'cause all the teachers will be in faculty meeting, gaily responded the heroine. CHAPTER II. Eleven o'clock. A frightened, trembling figure, shoes in hand, creeps slowly down the stairs of the Banks House. It is our friend the High School boy. As he hurries across the road towards the college, his hair is stand- ing on end, his eyes are bulging with fright, and every post seems to be a terrible phantom with outstretched arms. At last he reaches the gate and tries it. But horrors Y it is locked. What is he to do? Shall he go back? No, he cannot desert the Sub-Fresh now. Shall he dig a hole under the gate? That would take too long. At last a bright idea strikes him-he will jump the fence. But our brave youth has reckoned without his host, or, more correctly speaking, without his barbed wire, for just as he is about to land on the other side he feels himself grasped firmly from behind, and there one of the Unions brave sons hangs suspended by a miserable prong of a barbed-wire fence. . He Wiggled this way, and he wiggled that Way 3 he tried to get up, and he tried to drop down, but all to no avail. It seemed that there he must hang till the day of doom. But no, hope revives, for now he hears footsteps. Oh, do please come help me down, cries the boy. I was only going to elope, and I will never do so again if you will only help me l Hey Y what's that? exclaims a deep voicehit is 'L Breazy going home from the faculty meeting. Oh I will never try to elope again I pleads the High School boy, if -But he suddenlv finds himself vio- lently assisted to the ground, and Breazy walks calmly on. The boy joyfully hurries home and creeps noiselessly into bed. ' The sunlight stealing through a NVinthrop window next morning awakens a sleepy little Sub-Fresh. As she wakens she remembers that last night she was to have eloped. Oh, you cruel boy, you have broken my heart, she murmurs, as she turns over for another nap. 94 Y A A ii mg -:- llnclc 4- Eoin. When I was a child I was of an investigating turn of mind, and liked to examine everything I could lay my hands on. Qne day I found in my father's desk the genealogical table-it was not called family tree then-of the Marsdens. Away up at my great grandfathens name I saw a queer thing. There was his name and beneath it the names of his four sons, Robert, james, Conrad, and Thomasg but right through the last was drawn a heavy mark. The name had been purposely blotted out. At the sight of that sable stripe every chivalrous impulse within me rose in defence of my Uncle Tom. I had never heard of him before: but the story of Robert, the ministerg of james, the doctorg and of Conrad, the judge, had been told me all my life: only of that poor younger son I had heard nothing. I rambled on and came to a faded letter, and without thinking, I read it. It was written in a bold firm hand: Dear Father, it ran, you are sore displeased with me I know. I fear not so much for my sin as for the disgrace. Ihave somewhere read that younger sons are inconvenient. and so it has proved in your case. My father, forgive me if I seem bitter 1 but a man who knows that the whole world is against him is not expected to utter kind words only. But believe mel have been 'more sinned against than sinning '-pardon the worn expression. I cannot explain and I was sorely tempted 1 but, be that as it may, it is all over now. I fought it out last night amid the jeers of my fellows. I am not coming home to bring reproach upon you. I shall go away and begin again 3 but whether I succeed or not I will not return to the fatherI love so well-though he has never understood me. Iam only a boy after all, father. Remember that and do not judge me too harshly. But what am I saying? I do not write to beg for pity. I ask you not to for- give me, but to forget me. I Yours faithfully, I' Tiionixs Liciaox' NI.-XRSIJlCN.H P. S.-Give my best love to mother. I stood with kindling eyes and trembling lips when I had read to the close of that abrupt bitter letter. Inde- pendent as it was, the writer could not conceal how much he felt. In every line love and pride struggled for the mastery. I How that farewell had been received I could easily guessg the blotted name explained it all. I had heard many stories of the stern old man, my great grandfather, and it was said that his anger was terrible, and once kindled burned forever. What had his son done to deserve this punishment? I did not know, nor do I know even now, for going out of father's study I found him and my brothers discussing their favorite heroes. Mine is Napoleon, said one. And mine is Columbus, said another. l Q Who is yours P they asked, turning to me. My Uncle Tom, I answered solemnly. You haven't got any Uncle Tom, they shouted in derision. Robert, said my father, sternly, never let me hear you mention that name again, and I mean this for you all, boys. See that you do not disobey me. I rushed away with bitter tears, crying not so much for myself as for the poor boy who was hated by his own family. It seemed that the stain, whatever it was, had not faded in the least. VVhat had he done to be treated thus? His deed must have been terrible indeed. My father was never a harsh judge. He had been accused of erring on the side of mercy. VVhy this his great displeasure? And so I pondered, for I felt that Tom, who was only a boy after all, had been misjudged. And so I believe to this day, though everything is against it. The mystery has never been solved. XVhat he did and what became of him, I do not know, but even as I did in childhood, so I now revere my Uncle Tom. LC on R 1' ,Pr it ',.-1 ' --4-.-....,f..-' XI.-'- .,-- 'f f '- ---- -...-... ,.'-j7'9u f, 7jj--...,,,, k ,, .',,1 X. 96 llig + wish. .-sax.-s,.s p.,.p.,4. In the years to come, when weary and worn with the battle of life, when my body, tired with the great struggle, has been parted from the soul, and at last rests tranquilly, far from all the noise and tumult of this world, when Mother Earth has taken her child again into her bosom, if, coming back to my old home for a little while--for who knows that Nature receives us never more to send back our spirit P-what would I wish to be remembered by when my soul stands listening at Life's threshold and hears the warbling of the birds, the rustling of the trees, and when the fragrance of the flowers rising heavenward scents the evening air? Ah, mel life is short, and my wish may never be fulfilled, but to know that I had climbed and stood upon the heights far above and overlooking the peaceful lands, where plod the patient many, and to know that there I had stood with the great ones of my day, and to have the consciousness that one word of encouragement had been given to me for something accomplishedl That men had been lifted and strengthened even one little bit by my work l That after the portals have opened, and I have passed out, some one might say, she was baptized by Nature and her soul craving for the unknown has left marks which may never be effacedf' To have done one great thing, though in doing it my life was given Y For my life work to glow undiinmed th rough the long flight of years like a robe of deftly made sunbeams Y And this reward is won only by patient service, loving deeds wrought for mankind in firm self sacrifice, and by courage that knows not how to yield, but while still striving for the star on Lifes wave. yet can calmly say jizz!! zz 111 asf. tfourt of Zllisogclmic Sessions. 4141414-14141 Judge: DIANA. Attorneys for Defendant: LOVE and H'ART. ' Attorneys for Plaintiffs: BACHELOR and PLATO -IUDGEJ 111 flu' :asv of ilu' Sian' VS. Essfv, EHIIIZI' et al, Tl'ciz5011 ugtzfllsf flu' Laws Qf Plafoizzr Fr11'11dsZvzp, fllfjllllll' bas 2'l'11dv1'ud flu' I'L'I'071 Cf gz1z'1U'. If lZwnjf07'e Iiucozxzus ilu' sad n'111f1' of flu' Cozzrl fo iuzposu flu'-flJl10tu1'11g SUl1fL'lll'U5.' Essie I sentence to becoine a Il'1'f'1zx-jmzo. Emily shall sing wx ithout ceasing: Of ri' the nirts the wind can blzlw l clearly like the Wr'sf. Mattie must Cfzrf-fzrr husband daily to and from his place of business. Mamie shall never escape from the Hmm' of matritnony. Lena must keep silence when lshade of Dickens forgive uslj IVz'!!z's is barkin'. Nannie shall lllzlft-'va' -self tired. Fleetwood shall keep the f9c'7'71l' she has picked. May must alvvavs let fqjjlz-135 when he Wishes to. Fannie shall suffer the penalty of her Reply to Hfzizlzzd' Annie must see that the Clogs of her Professors patience neither burn nor rust. Rosa niust neither C1712-l!07' read the Doctors books. The Allard' of Georgies criine shall 'arf her conscience all her days. Jennie must pick up Sfrnjvx all her life. Maynie R., being a lover of llowers, may now Cn!! 'nw to her heart's content. Q5 - ,gf fwvnlvf' ' X Nm, V i. a 1 ,-'Y af -,J ' ffg f feps any 9ff!!f'F!'5j1Ar395:7!1fF1'-- 1 n f ' 1 1' 5.1 f u If-Iam PL7l'VfK MXH f1?0Y 7 f ' uf f, A f in . 55 ,'AfYl7ARf175fVy X71 fffgjjwyg f?U7'A1usTc0M?L7 ,f ff CW F ,, ' X 792-S ff?.21mWfUWfWlW . ,,,,- W . C X V-. , .X-.g,,Na 5' Z: nl. x 4-' J ? X ' -. Ji.. ' 'JT x n- 1 - f , - f---- K bla., I W- jx 5 ' -- V' 'I ' ,:,f'ji:,' , 1 - 22d , '- .4 ??' x 5 ' - 1 lu' ff XA l . ' ' 1 VF- 'S' ,f W . V - W .X w Q 7 , uf ' J' 'F' ar. E - 'S COLLEGE MARSHALS. Statistics. Qui' first attempt to secure the statistics of 'NVinthrop College was a very ditiicult undertaking. There was an inclination on the part of the students to treat this important matter as .a joke, and contrary to the request of the editors many ridiculous replies Were submitted. However, after a careful investigation ot the votes, the following interesting conclusions Were reached : Minnie Brock was declared the prettiest girl in the college, Annie Marshall coming in for second place. Agnes Corbett is undoubtedly the best girl. Susan Moses received the largest number of votes for the smartest girl. Maggie Kirkley lays claim to being the neatest girl. Lida Neil is credited with being the best dancer. Our biggest dudine is Mary Hunter, with lonia Murray as close second. Nan Hill was voted the sweetest girl. The largest number of votes for the most stylish girl was given to Mae O'Bryan. The votes for the vainest girl ranged' Widely-Elise iVatson finally taking the lead. Daisy Marshall has the honor of being the most original girl. Lucy Reed Was unanimously voted the most artistic girl. Sadie Schiffley ranks as our chief poet. The race for the biggest baby was uncontested, Katherine Stribling sailed in without a rival. Mary Swaftield and Ida Verdier share the honor of being the r'Zlfz'.s'Z' girl. For the best read student Rosa Shaw received the largest number of votes. Janet McLure and Mary Swaflield are the long and the short of it. Georgie Steedley ranks as our best musician. May Brock received the largest number of votes for the wittiest girl in the College. Fleetwood Montgomery was declared the best gymnast, without opposition. Lona Tillman was thought to be our best cook. The distinction of being the cheekiest girl belongs to Lila mNeal.Z Clodia Baynham lays claim to being the meelqest girl. The vote for the greatest flirt was somewhat divided, Mary Hunter finally winning the race. Annie VVhitmire was voted the most conceited girl, with Mae O'Bryan and Annie Perry not far in the rear. The majority of the students have brown hair and blue eyes. The average shoe worn, No. 3. I Eighty per cent. of the girls have been in loveg seventy per cent. are in love now. Thirty per cent. have never been engaged 3 twenty-six per cent. have been engaged once 3 sixteen per cent. twice 3 eight per cent. three times 3 four per cent. seven times 3 ive per cent. eight times 3 six per cent. ten times: three per cent. countless times. Seventy-ive per cent. expect to rnarryp fifteen per cent. have decided to- become old maids: ten per cent.- future shrouded in gloom. Forty-five per cent. curl their hair 3 twenty-three per cent. possess natural curls. Ninety-nine per cent. are opposed to young men Wearing moustaches. Everybody in favor of two Weeks holiday at Christmas. '-:1'1s'li.t 1l Z,fc3i- j'j1131 'Ile-iTLg,-- girl! ll - 1 X35 ts'-1 - --i. l never will be weary, Nor ever shed a tear, Nor ever know ll sorrow, Nor ever feel a tear. But beautiful and happy l'll sit there in full sight, And with the other Seniors l'll he there u-zu-151' night. lllg -1- Gmbition. l wzmt to he ll Senior. And with the Seniors stzmd. With curls upon my torehead. A diploma in my hand. There right before all Winthrop SU Qll,Il'lULlS :Ind so hright. l'll rezld the poem or history, l'll he there uzwgz' night. Oh! then l'll be it Senior, Among the Seniors stand, With curls upon my forehead. A diplomat in my hand. And there before all Winthrop, So glorious and so hrieht, l'll join the loved Alumnae Upon Commencement night. 91 l know l'm weak zmd foolish But the teachers will forgive, For mzmy other Seniors Have gone away to live. And it l faul in English And all my hopes do fly, A double star from Bregizy Will raise them to the sky. EPITAPH ON A WINTHROP GIRL. I-Iere lies a poor girl who always was tired: She lived in a college where teachers were hired. I-Ierlast words on earth were, Dear friends I am going To where there's no cooking, nor drawing, nor sewing: But everything there is exact to my wishes, For where they don't eat, there's no wiping of dishes. I'll be where loud anthems will always be ringing. But having no voice, I'll get out of sight-singing. Don't mourn for me now: don't mourn for me ever, For I'm going to do nothing for ever and ever. Singles. LOST--MY SCRATCH-PAD. It's a precious old book, lt's a ragged old book. That old scratch-pad of mine. I never saw a fairer, I never owned a dearer, I would not have you tear 'er Or erase a single line. And if you come across it, Remember that I los' it An in my room please toss it That old scratch-pad of mine. For sadly I do moan it, Although I've often torn it, Reward, if found, a dime. WINTHROP OF YORE. I-low dear to our hearts are the old days of Winthrop, When fond recollection presents them to view. How on Sunday we hid behind screen and curtain And did all those smart things we once used to do. The trash-littered hall-way, the paper filled basket, The tacks in the wall. and the ink on the floor. How intently we listened with head out of window For the voice of the girl who resides next door. The rule breakingWinthrop,the noisemakingWinthrop. The dust-panless Winthrop, we lived in of yore. Q Q WHEN I GET TIME, OPEN RIDDLES. When I get time- When I get time- It is an ancient spinster, The dining-room doors are opened I know what I shall do, I'll write some letters then, And she stoppeth one of three, wide, l'lltake my books down Irom the That I have owed for weeks and By thy frozen smile and glittering And I am out of place. shelf weeks, eye The beef is tough, there is grist enough 1 And studythem through andthrough. To many, many men. Now wherefore stopp'st thou me ? The time Is short to race. When I get time- She holds her with her slender hand, 0, glorious dream of bliss, But you must wait, quoth she. A day, a month, a year from now- Nodding their heads before them go But I can't finish this, The hungry company. I have no time. IO2 jirtgles--iorttirttteb. ADIEU TO SOLID GEOIVIETRY. Farewell, thou most deserted hook, Thou art with truths too mighty tilled Long thou hast been my constztnt chumq Of many ll complication, For my frail mind to grasp, l've nursed thee s 1,v4 rn :uid late: And not :1 sight of lingering look Gr else thou art the juice distilled And thus caressing, l have learned Shall mark our sepzirzttion. Of foolishness and trash. The very name to hate. 1150 Dave Sonic Q'5con1ctricaI Dupils. 1- n - t McL e e e is a line-1 having length, but neither breadth nor thickness. 1- hn - - Wil- - A s - n is a cnbe e having length, breadth and thickness. L -113. T - ll - an is a plane? having length and ' breadth, but no thickness, M - ee y SW - fm i- ld is a point having neither -' Time is fleeting, sings the poet. This mistake might have been spared If he'd ever gone to science, With the lesson unprepared. length, breadth nor thickness. But Geometry is lacking in this, that it has not told us what an object is that has breadth and thickness, but no lengthg so what are We to call E - li -I C e e p W r? A CHEMICAL ROMANCE. Said 1-H0111 to Molly Cnlu, Will you unite with me ? And Nlolly Cule did quick retort, i - - -, I ' There S no zllitinity. Q U' thl PLIQIIIS Ill thc' CYCIIIIIQ, llt rw rift they will thy Hn those storiesofSus:1n, of Herliert. of Mildred. Beneath the electric light Pll1lIf'S shade, Poor Atom hoped he'd meet herg But she eloped with ll rascal Btzsr, And now her nftme's Str!! Pufru. Those it rkes ot his lecture we know them so we I Out in the wide world where soon we shall wzrndei IO4 jingles-Glontinucb. QNOT BY LONGFELLOWJ Tell me not in mournful numbers, An atom's real, an atom's earnest, Not enjoyment, only sorrow Chemistry is but a dream. And my brain is not its goal. ls our destined end or way. You must stand examinations Unknown thou art, unknown remainest, And to study for to-morrow And things are not what they seem. For my cranium's hard as coal. Harder than we did to-day. Exams. are long and time is fleeting, Lives at Winthrop all remind us And our hearts, tho' stout and brave. We can live a life of fame, Still like muffled drums are beating And departing leave behind us Funeral marches to the grave. Nlany zeroes to our name. Hark the noise of fairy footsteps, Tripping down the eastern stair: Hark! the rattle of the pitchers On the early morning air. Let us then be up and doing, Nor examinations hate. Still we're failing, still attempting, Learn to calmly bear our fate. 414141 Chattering teeth and frozen fingers, Wind-blown hair and icy nose, Hopping, jumping, running, skipping, What will warm our frozen toes ? Such a creaking, splashing, sprinkling. Just before the warning bell, l-lere's a crowd of fair Rebeccas! Winthrop's going to the well. R Singles-Continueb. IS IT ANY TEACHER'S BUSINESS? ls it any teacher's business if a girl slips out to call? Or during study hour trips lightly through the hall? ls it any teacher's business who's the girl she goes to see, What the number of her room and tloor may happen tor to be? Is it any teacherts business if she stays till it is late? ls it any teacher's business who she leaves with her room-mate? It she doesn't feel like sleeping when the last bell rings at night ls it any teacher's business, it she don't turn on the light? XXX lf she goes to take a walk on a pleasant afternoon, ls it any teacher's business if she does n't come back soon? lf they chance to come together upon the public street, ls it any teacher's business whom that girl may choose Us greet P ls it any teacher's business it she wants to make a noise, ls it any teacher's business how that girl her time employs? ls it any teacher's business? l would really like to know: lf it's not l wish the teachers wouldn't try to make it so. We were crouched behind the curtain, 'Tis a dreadful thing at Winthrop So we shuddered there in silence. Not a girl would dare to call, To be staying out at night, Each one busy with her prayers, lt was half past ten at Winthrop And to hear the teacher saying, 'L We are caught. one poor girl whispers, And a teacher walked the hall. Girls, put out that light. As a teacher's voice she hears. But another calmly answered, As she took her comrade's hand. Are not tibs as good at Winthrop As in any other land F XXX f' Where are you going, my pretty maid P l'm going to English, sirf' she sald. L' What to do there, my pretty maid? Fm going to read there, sir, she said. Then we kissed the little maid, And we drew the curtain near, When at last the door we opened, Lol The teacher was not there. What are your studies, my pretty maid P Chaucer and Wordsworth, sir, she said. Then whom will you marry, my pretty maid ? Winthrop girls don't marry, sir, she said. ION 1o6gR fyingles-Gonclubeb. A young man out of restful bed did one bright morning rise To snatch his rifle dark and dread and seek in hunter's guise A rendezvous in thicket deep, quite hid from mortal eyes, Where one who also rose from sleep did meet him armed likewise. With dark design of war and blood they took their horrid stand- The trunks of trees before them stood as targets to their hand. Their arms are bent, their shaking feet firm planted on the land, Their hearts intent on vengeance sweet against the Spanish band. The red-eyed goddess present there did both their souls inspire, Blew all the stiffness from their limbs and set their hearts on fire. Their guns went off with loud report, more sweet a thousand times Than any lesson e'er stammered forth of figures or of rhymes, For vengeance summoned all to arms who'd read the tale of Maine. But presently, from bush behind, four laughing eyes there peepedg Two maidens fair on walking bent, their laps with flowers had heaped. When on air's upper region the sound of shot arose, And these before the warriors stood, at first with horror froze Their bounding blood, then thoughts more light by far Of lessons which they'd learn no more when these should go to war Pushed to their minds, and laughter low rang on the morning air. With wheeling steps and hazed look turned the martial pair- A look which melted as a cloud when they saw pictured there The triumph of this mei-ry crowd without a single care. The warlike godess routed now, retreated from her place, Another vengeance worse by far gave fll'lNll6SS to each face. Uprose that spiteful spirit which rules o'er teachers' hearts, Cft brings them out thro' snow and rain their knowledge to impartg The martial gun they've cast aside, with crayons non they're armed, With Dullard girls they wage to-day a wordy war unharmed. The Cionfcssions of cz mouse. I, being in sane mind, and feeling it my duty to aid in everv way the purpose of the faculty in making this a quiet and orderly college, do hereby write out in full my experience of one night in room No. goo, Ifitll floor. The last stroke of the ten-thirty bell had scarcely died away, when I, falselv thinking that all girls would be sweetly dreaming of examinations, poked my head out of a crack in the bureau drawer where I had fixed my habi- tation. But what a sight I beheld ! I quickly drew my head back in fear and consternation, for there, in this room made for two, were just ffl? girls. Soon a tremor like that of an earthquake, accompanied by a terrible noise as of thunder, was felt. Overcome by curiosity I peered over the edge of the drawer to learn the cause of this unusual sound. Four demure little maidens had laid hold of the two little white beds and were pulling them into the middle of the room to make one. The dignified President of the Society was calmly stealing a ride whilst one third of the Executive Committee and one half of the Editors vainly expostulated. A waterproof was over the transom and no doubt the sentinel thought the light was out, but I knew better. A blanket and two quilts were hung gracefully over the window to keep the light from being seen by the night watch- man, and thus safe from all detectives these rule-breaking girls were prepared to enjoy a feast, yes, actually a feast. Lemonade was made in the pitcher, not without trouble, as the lemons were cut with scissors and the drink was stirred with a long pencil. The sugar had been hooked under the very eyes of the dragon who presided over table No. 49. Pickles were fished for with a hat pin, cakes were reposing peacefully side by side with fried chicken in a box lid. Surely the time had come when the wolf and lamb lay down side by side. At last the revel was ended because there was no more to be devoured, and the five young ladies retired. Doubtless Morpheus had his arms full, as there were two in a bed and one over. Snickers and giggles were heard for some time, but at last I was rejoiced to perceive that quiet reigned. But no, for now a ghostly phantom was seen gliding towards the window. It seated itself and gazed towards the I-Iigh School. A shriek from the bed, Uh, that's not fair to get up at night and look at the boys' school. The young lady was seized and dragged back to bed, and now in truth the night of terror was ended. I heard the next morning that each of these fair maidens was late to breakfast and that something was the matter with the clockg if was foo sfozu. By Sunday morning this quintette had not recovered, for each of them marched over to the infirmary to get excused from church. The most objectionable features of these exploits are the wear and tear of the bed clothes. used to conceal the the light, the use of pencils in making lemonade-I hold this to be diametrically opposed to the real purpose of a pencils life, and the spearing of pickles with hat pins, as every one knows that hat pins were made to keep things on with, not to take things out with. And last, but not least, think of any teacher laboring under such a delusion as to believe that these girls were quietly in bed. This is terrible, for everyone knows the Pape is infallible. IOS Qiontebg in 6:1130 Gets TIME: Fourth Period, Friday. g Professor of Mathematics DRAMATIS PERSONAFE'-' Class in Solid Geometry. Very small mouse. ACT I. SCENE: Recitation Room of Professor of Mathematics. The Professor eouducting the recitation. SCENE: The same. Enter Mouse. Snicker from Class. ACT II. Mouse advances slowly towards the Professor. Breezy, rushing wildly for a chair. It's only a mouse younff ladies only a mouse. Review of the Sturm uno Drangf' Dcrioe. My dear, begins the coat from his perilous position on the bedpost, did it ever occur to you how many strange experiences we have passed through since we have been at VVinthrop l I give a great start and fall to the fioor overcome by this sudden remark of my companion. It is the night before Commencement, and our fair owner has, an hour ago, discarded us for the last time, fiinging us over the bed-post in disgust. Overcome with grief I throw myself on the bed in a heap, and as we see her arrayed in her white graduating silk we both heave a-sigh 3 but alas, she thinks it is the wind rustling in the garments on the bed, and takes no notice of us. After she has departed we remain in sorrow and silence, each one busy with his own thoughts, so you may imagine the shock I received on hearing my companions sudden remark. As I lay there I saw my companion clearly in the full glare of the light, and I thought with sorrow of the many struggles through which we had both passed. His arms hang limp at his side, his collar is gone, all his buttons are lost except one, which is twisted on with a hair- pin, while here and there appear great holes, and altogether he presents a gray and dilapidated appearance. Not aware of my inspection, he spoke very cheerfully of the future, but I thought of the lines, O wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursel's as others see us I However, I had not the heart to dampen his rising cheerfulness by my own morbid fancies, so Itried to speak as hopefully as possible of the future. VVe both certainly present a worn out appearance, but the wisdom we have at- tained more than makes up for this deficiencyg if any one converse with us he will find we have acquired great knowledge. IfVe have obtained some Zoological information 1 we have experimented with Arseniuretted Hydrogen. XVe know something of the different divisions of Geology: Cosmical, Dynamical, Palzeontological, Stratigraphicalg we have made many astronomical observations, and we have ransacked pedagogical and physchological libraries to fill our respective brains. But my imagination goes back to a certain sunshiny day when I boarded the train, all brand new with never a speck of dust to be found near me. It was my nrst trip on the railroad and I shook all over with fear as We dashed on and on, but after waiting several hours for something to happen and finding that everything was all right, I took courage and employed the time in watching the trees and fields whirl by. It was indeed a novel experience, and I thought life was worth living then. At length we came to a station where we met numerous other skirts and coatsexactly like us. They all looked as bright as we did, and I was elated at the stylish appearance we made. By and by we arrived at VVinthrop, and as I looked at the beautiful buildings, WVhat delightful times we shall have, said I, with nothing to do but study a little. How soon I was undeceived I leave you to conjecture. Breakfast was served immediately and I sat with fear and trembling lest something should spill on meg but at last we went away from the table and Ibreathed freely once more. How distinctly I remember our first visit to the ,,iH9,.- chapel and the hundreds of other coats and skirts we saw there, all alike save that some were long and narrow, others short and wide. Then came examinations. I was in the examination room all day and instead of sleeping at night, did nothing but stare into space, and so strange and wonderful did these examinations appear to me that I have never quite overcome the impression they made o11 me. After examinations I did not feel as bright as before and I noticed my companion was somewhat more sober also. But finally we settled down to work, examinations were a thing of the past, and we were happy once more. During our first year we passed through many and varied experiences. About a month after our arrival at Winth1'op every coat and skirt was given such a cleaning and dusting as was never heard of before. This was in anticipation of the Atlanta trip. We stayed only three days, but during those three days I saw enough to last an ordinary skirt her lifetime. On our return we came by Clemson, and if Atlanta was wonderful, Clemson was more wonderful still. Here we saw gray coats and shining brass buttons in every direction- I-Iow sober we looked beside our brothers. But we looked quite different when we left Clemson, for zur wore the brass buttons and Muir' coats shone resplendent in Winth1'op ornaments. No skirt or coat at Wintlirop ever forgot that trip, and the less fortunate ones who stayed at home were never tired of hearing us tell of our adventures. VVe came back, coats minus buttons, skirts dusty and torn 3 but after a careful brushing and mending we were present- able again. Time went on and in May we went on a picnic. The only thing to mar my enjoyment was that my friend the coat was left behind hanging on a peg in the closet looking very disconsolate and folorn, while a shirt waist, which has been my mortal enemy ever since, took his place. After comforting him as bestI could, we departed, and having arrived at the grounds, spent the day in fun and frolic. It was there I tore that horrible rent down my side, and while hunting ferns over yonder I got all muddy, but I had no uneasiness on that account. I had had ex- perience on my Atlanta trip. VVe came home late at night very weary, but the happiest set of skirts in the world. After another month's stay we left VVinthrop to go back to our homes for the summer, and all during these months, though Iwas in constant use, my companion, the coat, hung in the closet gloomy and despondent, always complaining of the heat. September rolled around and again the coat and I, after having been subjected to a thorough shaking, came to VVinthrop. Here we met many old friends, but alas, what was my surprise and chagrin to see skirts which were brand new and so stiff that they rustled by without deigning to glance at me. I felt ashamed to show my face, and when a new skirt passed by I shrank back as far as possible. And as for my friend, the coat, he really brought the tears to my eyes when I looked at him. A year ago nothing had been more graceful than the way he bore himself. But he was very tightly made, very narrow, with very few gathers and hung almost to the knees of the owner: his front, also, was decorated with buttons. Now, sad to relate, these new coats were made to suit the style which had changed since then, and they were very short, with a decided ripple, and had only two buttons in front. You can imagine the contrast, and I was most grieved and indignant to see the looks of laughter and ridicule as we walked by the others. However, I made no comment on the coat's appearance, so crestfallen did he look already. But as soon as we were settled again, my owner suddenly took a very determined attitude, and grasping the coat in one hand and the scissors in the other, whacked off the offending appendage, and then when she had finished remodelling it and IIO hung it again in the closet beside me, we actually embraced each other, so delighted were we at the transformation, The greatest event of our Sophomore year was the trip to Columbia. YVe were expecting great things, but when we arrived we were very much disappointed to see the rain falling in torrents. My friend, the coat, complained all the way up town, but presently we came to the football grounds, and when we gave the Winthrop yell the coat gave such a jump that I was really anxious lest disastrous consequences might follow his imprudence. He certainly enjoyed the game, clapping his sleeves wildly at some wonderful feat, and cheering, now the Carolina boys, now the boys of Fort Hill. Then we went into the building and the coat privately informed me that he thought there was too great a crush to be stylish, so he was going to give up all thoughts ot appearances and enjoy the day. His statement was certainly to be relied on if one was to judge from his appearance that night. All day we skirts and coats, sometimes with pants, sometimes alone, walked the streets of Columbia, going to the Penitentiary, State House and other places of interest, but all during this time the coat was looking much the worse for wear on ac- count of the rain. Happily, however, no one noticed his dripping appearance. Some of my friends and Idined with a skirt who lived in the city, and we were entertained so royally that we forgot we were VVinthrop coats and skirts. However, all good things must have an end, and at last night came on and our day in Columbia was ended. XVe arrived at home worn out and very hungry, everybody except the coat, who would not eat anything, but I noticed many slices of ham and bread going into his pockets, by chance, as it were. Towards the last of the year many of us began to look rather seedy and we were also more sober and sedate than in our first year, yet sometimes we had great frolics, and in one of these, my friend, the coat, tore off one of his highly prized ripples on the radiator. The third year we had risen to the dignity of juniors, and many were our responsibilities. 'We were looked up to by the Sophomore coats and skirts, and were proud of the distinction, although now I am inclined to think their veneration and awe was partly due to our aged and decrepit appearance. A part of our time we spent wandering round in search of logarithms for our Trigonometry class. During another part of the year we learned how to be economical- politicallyq but the greater part of our time, we skirts especially, gave to the chemical laboratory, for the coats after having gone one time, were found to be so awkward in getting around the laboratory that they were not allowed to enter, but were hung outside gazing in with eager and jealous eyes at the large aprons which took their place. The skirts tripped round, bringing now a bottle of HQSO47 now a glass of 3NaF, ALF3 and performing all the experi- ments possible. Many times have Ihad a quarrel with HNO3 or the NCES' always getting the worst of it, sometimes getting scars which will remain with me always, sometimes I would be almost carried off my feet by the terrific noise made by that Ncl3, all because he happened to be in an explosive humor that day. Before I returned to XVin- throp I had great ideas as to how a Senior should look, so my friend and I had a consultation and decided to get our owner to turn us on the other side and see if that would not improve our threadbare appearance. Accordingly when we arrived at Wintliioop we felt like new beings, and once more I walked proudly among my companions. That was one of my busiest years, and something was always happening to scare me and make me think I would n't graduate along with my other companions. In May the juniors gave the Seniors a reception and my hopes fell 2750 below III OOC when I found that the coat and I were not invited, all on account of that paltry thing, appearance. Many tears did I shed in secret over that slight, although I was a little comforted when I found that no skirts and coats were in- vited. Nevertheless the coat and I have never forgotten the slight and we resolved to pay those light-headed organdies back next winter. It is getting very late and the coat is snoring loudly, and I am dozing myself. My owner has just come in, picked me up from the floor and thrown me across the trunk. To-morrow I shall be packed up with my faithful companion and taken away from Wfinthrop, and I feel as blue as possible, considering the indigo has all been washed out of me during the past four years, and I have a slight presentiment that the rag-bag will be my destination. But I can't but feel encouraged when I think of the good Wishes offered by all my skirt and coat friends to-day. For as most of them were threadbare there could easily be seen through and I saw that they were sincere. So I take this as an onien and calmly await the future, knowing that I have done the very best my blue serge could afford. is I Jbnicc to New Girls. Drive not tacks into the Walls, lest you come to harm. Touch not anything whatsoever in the laboratory, but wait and tremble until commanded. Slam not your doors, lest you disturb the slumber of others. Neither sling buckets down the stairs at midnight. Go not out of thy room during study-hour, lest a teacher nab thee. Stay not home from church on Sunday, lest you be reported. Leave not your room after the light bell, lest you be taken in hand and corrected. Vtfhistle not 't Hot-times in the old town to-night, lest you be reproved. Hook not anything from the dining-room, lest you meet Jap in the hall and bc sent back. Lend not your coats nor your hats, for they come not back of themselves. Damage not any property belonging to the college, lest it be serious. Borrow everything you can of your neighborsg return not any article. Join not either Society lest you be made editor of the Annual. lf you obey all these laws, in time you may come to be a P. G. of Vlfinthrop Normal and Industrial College THE CHIROMANCY OF A WINTHROP GIRL S HAND fwfyf 4,4 W i H M W J X xi? X5 xv U - g if AW D W ' M D517 t QE I is in Ing fpanb TJ THE LINE OF LIFE. Strong--Will probably live a hundred and fifty years. A medium space between the Line of Life and the Line of the Head--,Energy and go-ahead, but not much prudence in experimenting in the laboratory. A fork at commencement-+-Inconstancy. A fork in the center of the line---A warning of diminishing forces. A tassel going towards the Mount of the Moon--Prospective insanity brought on by a vain attempt to tell the difference between a leaf and a leaflet. Also danger of overwork from the carrying of bread from the dining- room. A crossjlAccident in early life-being sent to Wintlirop. THE LINE OF THE HEART. Starting from the third phalanx of the first finger-4-Lack of success in all directions, especially in standing examinations. Very long-fMurderous instinct towards all rats. Chainedf1F!z'rz'fzfz'0zz5 disposition. Broken under the Mount of Saturn--Engagement broken, but not by subjects fault or desire. Well developed--A romantic disposition. LINE OF THE HEAD. Chainedlfl-Ieadache. Long, faintly traced---Flightiness. Lack of concentration. Running close to the Line of Life-W-Threatened with brain feyerg brain too large for size of head. Also loss of memory. Rising in the Mount of the Moon-llinexpected happiness in passing in Solid Geometry. LINE OF FATE. Long---Fated never to receive a diploma. LINE OF THE SUN. Irregular---Failure in Science from want of concentration. Lines of Marriage--Lacking. Lines of VVorry---Innumerable. Star towards beginning of the Line of the Heart---Talent for dodging teachers. Star on the Mount of Mars--Ingenuity in slipping during study hour. Star on the Line of Intuition-1-Denotes a strong propensity to hook sugar. A single line on the Mount of Saturnf-fVery great luck in finding High School boys at receptions. Many confused lines on the Mount of Jupiter--Persistent, but unsuccessful efforts to learn Chemistry. A cross on the Mount of Mercury---A tendency to pluck iiowers without permission. I Rcnisco Regulations of ID, ZZ anb IS. Ciollegc. It is not necessary here to give all the regulations governing the school, but simply to state the principal requirements : 4 I. Pupils will be allowed to receive any number of visits from young men. at any and all hours of the day, regardless of relationship. I Every young lady will be allowed the privilege of corresponding with young men, the nnmber not to be Zeiss than ten-college students preferred. Any young lady, who, when the bell rings, has not given the finishing touches to her toilet, or has a stray curl to put in its proper place, will be allowed the required amount of time, provided she doesn't take over one half hour. 4This rule is made in order to prevent haste, for, as haste is inelegant at all times, we think this precaution should be taken to cultivate elegance and grace.l . All notes, bouquets, and marks of attention of any kind from young men in town are thankfully received. V. The college uniform, if not becoming, may be changed to suit the taste of the pupil. II. III. IV. VI. All damage done to college property by pupils will be charged to and settled promptly by the Faculty. VII. Parents are z'agzfusfm' to send boxes of eatables as often as possible-No stipulations as to size and contents. VIII. All driving of nails, tacks or pins in the wall insisted upon as excellent exercisefor the muscles. IX. Meals served at all hours. X. Positively no light must be put out before 11:30 P. M. XI. Young ladies are required to eat with knife and drink tea from the spoon. XII. Positively all pitchers must be held by the spout in passing across the table. XIII. Pupils are requested to take all eatables remaining on the table. XIV. No pupil allowed to go to church on Sunday except by special permission of the President. XV. No pupil allowed to walk on the carpeting. This privilege reserved for Faculty only. XVI Rooms ready for inspection between midnight and dawn. Middle of floor swept weekly: under beds semi- XVII XVIII XIX annually--Christmas and Commencement. All dust should be swept into hallways: dust-pans to be used simply for ornament. No young lady allowed to spend the day out with friends in Rock Hill more than once in six months: once in nine months preferred. tThis rule had to be made on account of the many numerous 4,23 invitations received by the XVinthrop girls.l ' All young ladies are requested to take a walk beyond the campus limits every afternoon. These regulations have been made after long and serious consideration, and are deemed essential for the good government and happiness of the members of such a large institution. They may all be summed up in this one expression, Act according to your own sweet will. 116 Regulations for the Q5ovcrnmcnt of the faculty. I. Faculty should be in bed at 9 o'cloclq sharp. II. No attention from any ounff I1 C ' R 'k H' y g mn in oc ill unless by special permission of the girls. III. All members ot Faculty should be in their rooms when tirst study bell rings, and should not be seen any more during the night. IV Faculty always excused from teaching unless by special request of the students. ' V. Faculty required to attend church regularly. VI. Prescribed uniform for lad f members f Fe l VII VIII. IX X. 3 o etcu ty-Blue felt sailor hat, fashioned after that of Mrs. Noahg blue serge dress, made double-breasted reefer. slightly rippled in the baclig skirt not to consist of more than three gores, no colored ties allowed. No shopping allowed except on Tuesda L l Tl 'sl day and the ladies on Thursday. y 'inc 1111 sc ay. The Seniors will take the gentlemen down on Tues- All lists for shop ine' must be l C' dl. l p g 1111 ec in to the Seniors two weeks before time. Receptions will be given the Faculty as often as is necessary for their social development. A 1 . . . R 1 A . A. Q . . ny c eviation trom these iules will be seveiely punished according to the gravity of the offence. JANE THQMAS .... .. NAN I-IILL .... .. LILA NEAL. ...,.. .. LONA TILLMAN. .... .. 4' NIARY IWARTIN.. .. .. ELOISE SCAIFE. .. .. AGNES CoREETT... .. ANNIE PERRY .... .. MARY HUNTER. .... .. PROFESSOR JOHNSON... ELLIE ZEMP. .......... 'L DAISY LIDE ...... .. 1' DAISY MARSHALL ...... t' MISS FLORENCE NANCE. LIL BRONVNE ....... .. 4' ANNIE VVHITMIRE ..... MAI SMITH. ...... .. JULIA SCHEPER... .. ANNIE MARSHALL ..... 'L IIS - Quotations. Thru gwzify scmz your brofhw' vzzzfz, SIU! gezziffr sfsfw' 'ZUONZIZILH When she left the village She was shyg But, alas! and alack I The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. All Chair? that glistens is not gold. Never do to-day what you can do tomorrow. I would the gods had made thee poeticalf I'll not budge an inch. No legacy is so nice as honesty. She draweth out the thread of her verbosity finer than the staple of her argument VVhy don't the men propose, mamma? Why don't the men propose? Love bless him, joy crown him, God Speed his career. Speech is great, but silence is greater. In smalllproportions We just beauties see. Her opinion is always original. as Her eye's dark charms t were vain to tell. Her hands are so very dainty. It is a pity that She has so much learning, Beauteous as image Seen in dreamy sleep. I feel no care of coin. Her face with thousand beauties blest. a or that she has not a little more lf.-XTHERINE STRIBLING. KATE CARTER.. . . . MISS ERVIN. .. HATTIE BANks. . . JEANIE SPRUNT.. . . MAGGIE ANDERSON JENNIE RLTSSELL.. . PROFESSOR BROWN MAY BROCK. .... . JUMELLE QWENS. . EDITH LYLES.. . .. ADDIE MCARTIIUR SCOTIA REED. . . Miss COLE ........ Miss VVICKLIFFE. . LUCILLA BOOKER.. Miss NICLAURIN.. . EVA VERDIEIQ .... MARY SWAFFIELD. QQ1lOlCIllOlIS-Q-.OTIllTI1lQb. Where did yo u Come from, baby dear P Kate, like the hazel twig ls straight and slender, and as brown in hue As hazel-nuts. - VVhen pain and anguish wring the brow, A ministering angel thou. Fashioned so slenderly, Young and so fair. A rosebud set with little wilful thorns. Stately and tall she moves in the hall. One I love, two I love, three I love, I say. Untwisting all the chains that tie The hidden soul of harmony. 9 You have a nimble wit. Alert was e'er in brain and tongue. Raise thy tender eyes tO mine. lf tO her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and you'll forget them all. Curly locks, curly locks, wilt thou be mine. Ever charming, ever new. To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faint. As headstrong as an allegory on the banks of the Nile. Her statue tall-l hate a dumpv woman. For my part, getting up seems not so easy by half as lying. Shes a winsome, wee thing. II SUSAN MoSES. .. RECEPTIQJNS . . . JANIE Tr-1oMPsoN.. .. . MINNIE BRocR.. LUCY REED .... X7IRGIL NOIQRIS.. DR. KINARD.. .... . ETHEL COGPER. ...... . MAGGIE SUGGS ...... Q SAME -IOSEY ........ 5 NELLE EVANS. . . Ll QQnotations-Gontinueb. She will talkg good gods, how she will talk! One polished horde, Formed of two mighty tribes, the Bows and Band. I chatter, Chatter as I go. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Exeeedingly well read. As merry as the day is long. He is a verray pariit, gentil knyghtf' I Speak in a monstrous little voice. They say we are almost as like as eggs. Is She not passing fair P MABEL MONTGGMERY. . Oh then I See Queen Mab has been with you. MAY VVILLIAMS. ....... 4' No better than she should be. ELLA BROCK. . . . L' Her waist is ampler than her lifeg for life is but a span BESSIE SALLEY ........ H Tall, Slender, Straight, with all the graces bleSt. I-IATTIE WANNAMAIQER. 'L I-Ier eyes as stars of twilight fair, MAY CHERRY.. . EDNA HULL.. .. BERTHA WELLS. . . . EDITH STEWART.. . . . LOLA CASEY.. . . 120 Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. Come, and trip it, as you Go, On the light fantastic toe. Barkis is willin '. I never Saw so young a body with so old a head. Let independence be our boast. A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. 'D I I FRESHMAN CLASS... MISS PEARSON.. . . LOTTIE BLAKE ..... NIARGARET DOUGLAS.. . 'L DAISY YATES. ....... . FRANCES PARISH. . . JOSIE MAGSWAIN. . . GRACE CARSON .... . MARGARET BURNET. ROSA SHAW. ........ . IDA VEIQDIEIQ.. . IRENE AYRES.. . ANNE MGIVER.. . . CARRIE TIMMONS.. . JOSIE BONNER.. . .. MARGARET YOUNG.. KATIE LIDE. .... . EDITORS ....... MISS ROBERTS.. . . MISS WOODROW.. . . Quotations-Qoiitinrieb HOW green you are and fresh. Order is heavens first law. Your locks are like the raven. She'S as sober as a judge. I do but Sing because I must. Who says the Faculty don't like me? I care for nobodyg no, not I, If nobody cares for me. A sweet, attractive kind of Grace. Her auburn locks hung on her temple like a red lieece U Heavens! Was I Inade for nothing but to Write ' Unthinking, idle, Wild and young, I laughed and danced and talked and sung. I am the very pink of courtesy. She speaks an infinite deal of nothing. Perhaps she'll grow. H I am all the daughters of my father's house, and all the brothers too 'L Does she not hold up her head. as it Were, and str ut in her gait ' Behold the child. We both be at our Wits' end. I tell you my disposition. I am Wholly addicted to rarities 'lhinffs new tfikc mc I must be cruel only to be kind. NELL MCCULLOUGH. . . UAS chaste as unsunned snow. DR. MILLER. ........ . Earth's noblest thing-a Woman perfected. MISS SMITH.. . . . Her voice Was ever soft, gentle and low. I I I MAI: 0'BRYAN. .... . . GEURGIE STEEDIBY . . . . ALICIA MAZYCR ...... .. H NEI,I,IE CUNNINcHAiI.. . . HEYIIIE BROWN. .. . .. BERTIIA IQIRKLEY. . . . . NIARY SAIILILR.. . . CooRINfs CI.,Ass.. SUR FRESH. .... .. MISS CUNDON .... REl'4JRTS ......., . . Miss joIINsToN. .. F.LoRENcn AIhIi'X1i. . . . . PAWNEE joNI3s .... lWAGl.SIE IQIRKLISY... MAIIEI. iVll'H,JRER. . . .. LIL . .. JANIE WYLIIQ. .... . SADII2 SCIIIFFLEY. ......., . FLEETWOOIP MoNTfIoIIERv. HELEN BOOKER. .. .. I K6 an Quotations-Qonclubeb. Will no one tell me wha! she sings P What fairy-like music steals over the sea, Entrancing our senses with charmed melody P Happy am Ig from care I'm free. Silence is deep as eternity. She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone or despise A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. , NVith beautiful red hair formed for all the witching arts of love My cake is dough. t'And what's her history? A blank, my lord. For I am nothing if I am not critical. If you have tears to shed, prepare to shed them now. Man delights not me. A college Joke to cure the blues. No queen of Grecian line e'er braided more luxuriant hair. Her studie was but litel on the Bible. G! she melted the hearts Gf the swains in them parts. That tongue of thine is not the shortest limb about thee. Of lovers she had a full score. She was a nervous timid child. She reasoned Without plodding long, Nor ever gave her judgment wrong. Last but not least. Rules for Conquering, the Stubg fpabit, 1 1 1 1 Realize it as an enemy which destroys your happiness. Realize that it can be cured by persistent effort. Attack it diligently as something to be oyercome. Realize that it never has done and never can do the least good. lt wastes vitality and impairs the mental faculties. Help your neighbor in conquering this habit by visiting her constantly during study hours. lnduce others to begin the Work of emancipation from the study habit. ow 'Q 4. COLLEGE AUDITORIUM .,,- -4? 23:5 49 A ling 6: 4-fag J ' 4 X' -. -0 nn-uamnllu .L , P f : I I -- Qi-1,--,gbniqululll Ill N- 4 -A ,Q l V lilllillligllliil IE! iEi1,iIiyniE ' f- igx, A 'W 1 - ? ,Q '13 Q f V Xffgi ff 1 -' E' . ilg L ----f A , f - Y l 7jfiiA7S71..lVKAvTER 4+ -Q 2' f Q yi' rw if ff-1 from! fb -4 'if J i 7 4 . ,ff ff 'f ,ie 5 za., f x.i,-,..l- g.. -i. ,., ,- THE GLEE CLUB LPN Q . .f M-v -X , ' .fa f' -P 'Z f . 3 V J N ' 'I Rx gnzgif fx X Vp all 1 d'l'fH'v. X' fd- 9:-BT, ei 3? ffs'Q9 w m'r 0 C QNW Y 0 A ,X , -- Q, I ' cm w, ff QQ H I zg:':'x, ' EQ ,vie 5 x d. e x1T ug? sf, RQ' ff, ' Lxlz.. Nc mx X k Y M J- NY ' A Nr XX ,firm X' A 'XXX f, Ngqqfgwegxgkemzi Mem SYS' Ny X - f X f 1,9 3L.r3.x2 NVQ .N Bikxn 1.35 xi -4.:L:A2fk' We-M HKU X ' f X Nik H ff V98 Sane. Thom Xxsoxx Xi 01 'Y K J ' ,XX XX X ff Secwebi :Aux J ,X Y FX A f Loma. Tdlm an ij X b ' Tw f as xn e 1 -f XA s L 0 wx 1 'hhxnw X, Y X Ax Fc, N 4 .. 1 S XX Q ,rw E :ir xl, ,, ,. - r f H -xt , Q A X' X' -. Q XD ,.,m - tb 1 'T itz ' - I ' f ' , R1 gr mjv wg Le N ILQMXO QYMQej,ig- 4, ,NEW 'IQQLL . NY-H AMMRQ MKS Qnojl, -Dawg mv wimxx. Jos-q,X3?p.Xf iQ.fE'l3omvnxu-. I! tboismb UJQQ5. Qflio OE N gg K Bi UXMLX Sumif Yami Jim. 'J jew -L Q? LXMQI LBYQ 'xxubb Lk ',' KDLQQQ OR Tqiif Q. 'fx :ji wa NX fmed, GEAX-Wkwjlfxivt er BVQBDWK EA' 2 Xokmmwxb Agxumm. 'D , I C.. KW 4 is N EAN TEM Cu! . ,lib N' wvillf l L ,QI Mg. I r N T11 fppjggwgff ,Nl 1 W I 4: x X X X ' Q X ff y Z p xg I 1 Q9 qw 4' L . , x , V Ai M X jx W CORNER IN THE ART STUDIO 1561 1 , , ,H w, :'l' l Q . 244' 0. ,fx. xxx .' 0' l QW ' 5 Y V W x - ln' s O ! uE o 'WIA-t' ' ? Aw Mmgzfl 'H' 52 W WNNx V inh Wits QE, f L Z , f . if -WF f 3-xfi film , . .1 I li X V g 9 1 5- -'o X A 9 E15 X' lx' ' 'V ' N H j, 1,llVxx0xy . , Q ' R V 'lun N f . Q I I J!! If 'Nha l , ul H7 he . 4 K 1 u . 'A' ' f F1 NUM ' X 49 X I' P1 ilfi I K :. xv, '! Li V fx ' fl EH WEN F, 'ww w 'lr N I-Si NH X ' ' I I 'H as U X AI:! UI' ii' 3 1 I7 Wall! Il' shim M MN J' Hmm f i .l, M g .K'.wUi ,A lg? QQ H!1yf'g l5l 3'gful,,,f1- .,qH .' nm W' x Ni' 5 fu Wg 11? W Nw s ww l . ,, .f,.ff+ - B ,H 5 Ya K A' .3 ' ' i V 1 5 l1 HW' N1 3l5 3: ful 7 lXk 4r! l .fa W1 1 ' I gwfrtff 1' 'f,a,f,lu6 R., ,E N tix V v fzjf ill Yi LK!! Imgn H l1,N K,. M El 1,515 E ,N I Z X , L 1 ' 3 W' L1-A ,N ' 1 , II 1' N N 1, .M My W W3 '!fhf 111' 'g ff f 11'-- Q W 4 ' fmhflf E7 f W ' H I! ? f f 1 1' i Elf 1' W In ww mf in - fJXa U3 ' ui WI' 9 Hi fr Ufff' I jx ' Jw 9 rf gr 1' IN W d N411 l . f v , I w ff R22 f X D ' IWW U I7 'nl xilwhhlr If V' MU Wmwg N- EL 124 . I 1 I T, l in si? ,iluwmlui lkmlllxf Ijqg W M s' . . .. UWMWW f W 1f,1Q,: ' . - b+ F f-M - -- 'N' A-. - I U j..-Y-A , xiii, Ax -w Tx? -R--S KA ,M-,X mai .fx,xfN i JXfs1X1N R. L. BRYAN 6: CO., 00007145752 g May be shown in the selection of 1 Booksellers S Q 9 , . I btatroncls 5 , as well as in C1116 1. other matters. 99999999 ESTABLISHED 1844. C Q L U NI B I A3 S , It is good form to ride 'mm' RA MBLERS. A full line of Books and Stationery and Fancy Articles. Thexare the Acme of the Cyclempt' IDEALS ARE GOOD WHEELS ALSO. Our Printing Department . is now Complete ,,,. l PRICES GREATLY REDUcEomm,,,,, C Catalogue Nllork a Specialty. I ' H' Jn, XVrite for Samples and Prices. C01UI17biH, S. C. x'fs'NfN Xfx'NfN 'N-,NN-fx E NJN-xf'Nf'NlN'x.lNfNf5N!NfNfNNfNf' V THE LARGEST Drg 050065 I Stow ez- -1- -1- 'ze ,....-QQAIN UPPER CAROLINA . . CARRYING THE NIOST UP-TO-DATE GOODS TO BE HAD. . . . .m.g.k.-xp.,.p.,. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Sine Dress Cfuoobs anb Q,-YIIIIIIIIIIQLS to mately. .s,.Q,.Q.-E ,4.p.p.,. OUR LINE OF ....... WHITE GOODS, ORGANDIES, LAWNS, EIVIBROIDERIES, LACES, HOSIERY, : CORSETS and FANCY'ARTTCLES :: Includes all the Novelties of the Season . .x.x.x ,.,.y.,. THE RECOGNIZED LEADERS IN FINE FOOT WEAR. lliattings, Garpets, Rugs mlb Qouse SIIIIIISIQIIIQS. Write for Samplesq they can be had for the asking. - -Q-Q.-wa-.4-p.p. f?f?FZi?QQS'SI RODDEY MERCANTILE CO., ROCK HILL, S. C. RODDEY MERCANTILE co., I R. T. FE EIJI4 ' Q W .7 ' er Hicrcbelllbisc 4, RQCK HILL, SQUTH CAROL-INA. 00000000 SPECIAL ATTENTION ALWAYS GIVEN To fair lDintIqrop Sricnbs, WHOSE NEEDS WE KEEP CONSTANTLY IN VIEW jf' TNI. .III NW 405 . 304 jgg In our Stock they WIII always 335 III , E, go? 532 Imd 11 COLLECTION OF GOODS 535 IIS . . . . III Q32 selected WIIIT the deslre of SUIT- 335 IIT . . , II? mg' thelr tastes. WINTHROP always goes in -- 3. 522 our store. 335 I . IW I1 ,IE R. T. FEWELL 81 CO., ROCK HILL, s. c. A. + FREIDHEIIVI + 62 + BRO., ROCK HILL, S. C. E.,.WI11THRQ.P ,SIHDEIXT WE NEED NO INTRODUCTIONQ TO THOSE WHO ANTICIPATIE COMING TO WINTHROP . . WE BEG T0 INTRODUCE OURSELVES . 47 AND SAY 0 That YQUR is 0urstLEly . . . and . . . Qllliiiofe Theylacs YCLEWSIY jf9UB-WANTSf .THE. + FIRST NATIONAL BANK + OF ROCK HILL, S. C. 009.000 STATE, COUNTY AND CITY DEPOSITORY. 0900.00 VX! z:iii:.iziiixiizgigigiiziixxiigw rf T1 :I capitol, .... - 575,000 00 I gg sofoios, ....... 75,000 00 N Additional Liability of Stockholders 75,000 OO N at -T N H Total Protection to Depositors - Sil85,000 00 N N gxiii:ZiZilzgizxgglxiigxxzxii.-flu We offer the public Safety, Courtesy, and the Lowest Rates in Banking. Your Business Solicited. 0000000 OU MAIL O DE DEPA TMENT' d th . .l ' ' f th -oi -- M3 Bee - Be eo 'S un er e venom Supervision 0 e w. L. RODDEY, President. w. J. R0DDEY, vtooprootooot. Firm, and selections may be made, goods ordered, and all business con- . ducted with the unqualified guarantee of some treatment in every par- T' L' JOHNSTON' Cashier' ticular as if the trzxnsnction were made here in person. L- C' HARRISON' Assisfanf Ca5hief- PAUL WORKMAN' Bookkeeper- CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK or COLUMBIA, s. c. W. A. CLARK, President. WYLIE JONES, Cashier. G. M. WALKER, Teller. PEDIFIECTORSE W. A. CLARK. CHAS. W. WRIGHT. A. H. WHITE. W. J-HDUFFIE. Col. R. M. WALLACE. J. S. MULLER. W. B. LOW'RANCE. WYLIE JONES. L. D. CHILDS. Qffi.'XEf'T'N1 ' f?'XE!?XEffG'xg9f3'XEf Capital Stock ------ il5l00,000 00 2 I Surplus Fund - - 100,000 00 gl' 4 other Profits .-.... 45,000 00 Q x fC2'X49f 13?'x1Q f 'Q'XZDf6fS1fxf'G x49f'Ci x.?L'f 'f.A?'S.I'Df5- S-134 Givffx- x.I9f fiiifw SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent. per fllllllllll, payable May 1 and November 1, on all deposits in this Department from Sl and up. COLUMBIA PHOSPHATE Co. STANILXRD HVQH GRAQE :goes FERTILIZERS, AMMONIATEDFERTILIZERS .5 X. Gnalgsis of all 60005 T I -TTEO21Q.Grf1Qs2-f l Acm PHosPHATE wrgyorprsy, Sullg LDIIQTYCIIIWGO. AC I D PPUEPH AT Eswllhiu HB0 Q5 Us pivssolyed Bonej 505 --AADEALERS IN!-A-A Cotton Seed Meal, German Kainit, Ground Dried Blood, Nitrate of Soda, and all Fertilizer Materials. SPECIAL BRANDS OF ANY DESIRED ANALYSIS MADE TO ORDER Carelul attention paid to all orders. Prompt shipment. Columbia, S. C. +LOAN Sc EXCHANGE BANK-A or soUTH CAROLINA. State, City and County Depository, Columbia, S. C. FZXXZXZZZXXZZXZZZZXZXZZXXZZXXZIZIZZ Zim ll Capital paid in Full - Sl50,000 OO I1 surplus ---- 35,000 oo Ll ll Liabilities of Stockholders - l50,000 OO It ' 'TT' T ' N H 53.35.000 OO N lk ll zxzzzz:zzzzzxxxxzzzxxzzzzxzzzzzzz: :xi SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Interest at the rate of 4 per centum per annum paid on deposits in this department. TRUST DEPARTMENT. This bank under special provision of its charter exercises the office of Executor, Administrator, Trustee or Guardian of Estates. SAFETY DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Fire and burglar proof safety deposit boxes for rent from 54.00 to 512.00 per year. EDWIN W. ROBERTSON, A. C. HASKELL, President. Vice President. J. CALDWELL ROBERTSON, Second Vice President. G. M. BERRY, Cashier. JQLSLSQSQSLSQSQSQSLSQSQS ' X , 757 'I -V-7 -J-W-J -W 'W-W -J 'ifyih at sn 423 QE QQ W. A. RECKLING gh its QQ cz o os o li? 23? portrait photographer SIE 53? Cf cf 33 CF W W 33? Main St., Columbia, 5. C. tow tag th QW ' X - i?i?i?i?S?i?ifSfS?i?i?w Ll 1 1 I1 l 1--4 I a s l ifhe State. , THINGS TO REMEMBER: ' 405 405 405 1 Ehc State Olompang, bvsibcs publishing the , brightcst uno ncwsicst lilOl'lIIlIg paper in South Earolina, is also cquippro for -14 -1- . FIRST CLASS l PRINTING - - , New Cigpc. Best fmks. t New presses. jinest paper. Catalogues, Briefs, Business Cards, Envelopes, Books, Coin Envelopes, Statements, Drafts, Letter Heads, l Invitations, Notes, Visiting Cards, I Pamphlets, Checks, Note Heads, Circulars, Posters, Bill Heads, l Folders, Etc. EXECUTED WITH PROI'IPTNES5i-'Este 1 l l For Estimates Address -:- -:- wr- si 1 E . ..s. E BBB sas. Ml l THE STATE COMPANY, J .......-QCOILlIllbI21, S C. l l l 'Ci.'X..!1fQX,JQf G's.SfGX8fTXEyfC?X3f S1 G -1 i 7 I l l 'G H t O i n g 5 I For Men, - E Youths 1 Boys. AN M ETH E, , Y 0 0 0 0 g f- A 1 QE EQRNISHIUQE FUR ITURE Y 'L , TRUNKS and VALE 7 RX 5 I Fir i- m OUR MOTT6: M. L. The Best Goods at the Lowest price, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER, t No. 1523 Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. C. ESTABLISHED 1843. THE OLD RELIABLE FURNITURE HOUSE o Fi, IVI. I-I. BERRY, Next to Grand Central Hotel, Keeps constantly on hand the largest assortment of Fine and Medium Goods, Parlor, Dining Room and Chamber Suits at Lowest Prices. 1313 Main Street, CQLU EIA, S. C. + + + FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 'tk ff .9,,,,,.,.p.p.y.p.5.p..a.p'.,g.p.p.p.p.p.,4'.p.p.:.i.p-i.:.f-a-.7-p'-a-4'-f-.9-J'-J-17' -i- - 5' -eseesseeeeees.2:aaeQ.s.eaS:e2e:s:s.2e:s2eSsfe-Sree. .ees-aegis? Z3cc111tif11l fb . SET 11111111 .S9wCI1Hmm.....f SPARK1.11x1G GEMS WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND AT Sylvan Brothers 'W-M?i'15F--' . . Jewelers . . QU 1!?!a'15191 COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY AND LAURENS RAILWAY. Lv. - A11 A1. Lv. A11 A11 C1086 Maps, R COLUMBIA, S. C., MAY 5, 1898. NORTH. Colu111bia ......... 11.00 a. 111. 4.50 CllIl'EO1'1..... .... I2.53 p. 111. Q.IO Laurens .......... 1.25 p. 111. 10.00 SOUTH. Laurens .......... 1.45 p. 111. 6.00 Clinton ..... .... 2 .IO p. 111. 6.30 Columbia ......... 4.15 p. n1. 11.58 p. 111. p. 111. p. n1. a. n1. a. n1. a. m. co1111ectio11s 111111112 ill Ctilllllllblil and LZllll'EllS to :1ll points. For ntcs or other i11fo1'11111tio11, cull on or :1dd1'esS H. M. EMERSON, G. P. A., T. A. MCCREERY 8: CO. Dru 030005, Zllillinerg 11110 Shoe E111p0ri11m 1642, 1644 and 1646 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C m11m-SX C32 LV' ly WE SELL THE BEST GOODS AT POPULAR PRICES. Our Millinery we g11a1'a11tee equal to the best in the State in style and workmanship. XVe handle the most Celebrated brancls of KID C1LOVES.HI1Cl guarantee every pair -:- -:- XVe ' keep the best make of CORSETS in sl1apes to fit any HgU1'G -:- -1- VVe keep all that is new and up-to-date in FOOTVVEAR -1- -1- 0111 Wilmington, N. C. w. G. CHILDS, supr., DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT is complete. J. F. LIVINGSTON, S. A., Columbia, S. C. 5- We are sole agents in Columbia for the GOLD MEDAL Fglqmmmmp, BLACK GOODS. Every yard guaranteed. 1a 1 Dm 0a0: - - - . . . Q Asahi I I- J 6 ,S Glso SlCllIOCl1O patterns Mall Orders Sohcltedo Z 40t1011S uno 050111 S .XD fU1GC1PQ11f GNU BGS? S11r11isI1i11g, 60005 ,,N,x,fNf-Nfxfxfxfxfxfx., GO TO 1700 main sneer, Columbia, s. c. T, A, 8 CO. FOR YOUR WANTS IN +-IOIIH SUHPS, PEIIHIMEIIY HND HIL TOILET RHJIIISIIESS BOB BOYITS DRUG STORE IS HEADQUARTERS. 'wiig' '97 ff! 'tl CAROLINA HOTEL, FIOCK I-IILL, S. C. ,L L el' :ITP :'-3 - Lfijfye-'LK7 , NSA- ' Post Office Block Candy Facto rymmx T. K. EEAGAN, Proprietor, 1727 Main Street, 0 0 O 0 COLUNIBIA,S.C J. L. Mimnaugh 6: Co ,. AEELI-IDIES'IIND GIZNTTIS FURNISHEBS L, Y 4. ' LARGEST COMBINATION HOUSE IN THE STATE C. H. BALDWIN di' SON, FA NCY GROCERS, CQQU!V'!3!A4.S C-. SPECIAL PRICES T0 COLLEGES THE ROCK HILL HERALD I ubhshed Seiui-XVeckIy B' J. J. I-ILILL.. 0 P r in the City of Rock Hill. G0 X1 ll'll I I l 241414-'1414D414'1f-'if-'14141414-15 7 1 IEFN I Q .. 1 'PIANOSF3 9 lLVl.?l.'2l,'7l7l.9l,'7l?L'2l,'7l.'7l.?l.'2l QD111' patrons Sag mzmwkx ami we number them hy IIIOLISJIILIS. That the STIEFF PIANO. for power of tone. easy touch and perfect adjustment is not ex- ceIIetI: and for sweet :md perfect action it has no equal. and for its simple, novel. amusing Lmti instructive iutoimtion of sweet sounds it has no rival. and it has no superior in tone anti quality, and if you want the BEST get the STIEFF PIANO. foi it is the sweetest in sympathetic tone and prompt in respon- sive touch. Write for catalogue tu CHAS. M. STIEFF. Baltimore. MtI.g or to BRANCH WAREROONI, Charlotte, N. C. I A. E. SIVIITH 62 CO., Q5cncrctI liicrcbants. 111 115 SPECIALTIES: DRESS GOODS, SILKS, RIBBONS, LACES, VEILINGS, EIVIBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, GLOVES, LADIES' FOOTWEAR HOSIERY and LADIES' NECKWEAR. 405 'YV' Spcciai Gttcntion Q5ivcn ZIIQII CDrbcrs. IVIAIN ST., ROCK HILL, S. C. 5, 113. Brobic 93 is is Qcabing Bcwclcr, Rock Bill, 5. ti, I SOLICIT YOUR OOO P.Al'39N AGP- DESIGNER SOCIETY AND QEEXX 7 DIY-I5 MAKER ' OF it MEDALS. RINGS. veiiiiu ETC., ETC. cnrg C. fpasliell, 11 JOHN STREET, 0 0 0 0 NEW YORK. -m-x-m-w. f-p-p-a- Design Plates sent on request Qforrcsponbcnce Jnvitcb. 7 afv LIBRARY UNLY ,.,,.. K. NS -SN P LQ-' 'VHS , T 5 IJ P ,xi o W NIH f:'f.,: .,.., ,im '. NU. 7. 'wiffql 35 -,ff '-' 94 fr.: JE. -. 1' , ,. 11. , .lf ll, J , v I x ' . .tu 1 V ac.. I Q,3,,..4 :W 5 HH,- ...Hi ,, .,-N . .5 Q sgm. . . N fe! l c.,,,' f f4,:., 1, 4 vm .f, . . -3'!.'! ,BWI rw - bm-. fit ,X ff 1 , 14.-,p fm! z, K Q , J. ,gf . , J mb .' ' ' V V . f . . ' W' 'fg.:, :N if n 1 5 1 , W H , ,. m V- 1 ..l. L, Nt 131 4 ' , .www M ' gm, , , , 1 . Q., X. 4 ',,1,.,l! I. I X. . ,, . in - ',f -2, 2,4 -fllf, 1, -t, X , , V ,,,, V w r 1 4, N V 1 , wwf-51-I 15. 'i' Y V I ., , V ,J f i i v lx 1 'wh s 1 , 1 'L 4.5 f w . Bur 4 A' 'J ' N mv.. v ,QV 1, a,, 1. 1 fs. ll v1 X 'Q , A .1 .5 J' ., X, f. - W.. w Q hz 13 if L, , K ix 1 A' . 16. , fa 4,51 , ,s :Sv .ZVQLLQ 'I' , .v W' . pf 13' ,W fig We I.- , ,M tk l 9, . 5 ' fn? v ' Nl -364 X , AQ, I. , .M , 'ffv?.':, , 4'LvTL.' :gl ml 1? Q M ,i bf .,. ,f !rA .f ,I ,E Lx. A E -1841 15795 . . 'VHA' PM : WM i A 44' Y gi' I: .Ein-.. .LE 1,2 A :lu fg Y. 4 b -a Ai- 1 Q -Q! fr 1 - ' 1, rg, -Zin g l -' as ' 5-mv, gf' w 3 ,i41!.g.1, J ,wif Fpifj I ' Q- V - '- - ' ,, +.-N. 'f','V ., Mig., ,Y 51- J 'Y ' J. !,, inn -JAKJLN., ' LSA' ms. ,, 1