Winthrop University - Tatler Yearbook (Rock Hill, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1899 volume:

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' in .4 ,I , .g. . , X .. 1 'X W X NIV! X . -1' f m..'w ' f K , x - I ,, f e ' 3 a 33333333333333333 C G C 'CLSR Volu e Cwo 1899 3 Dublisbed by the Klinthrop and Curry Literary Societies of Winthrop Norihal and Industrial C llege of South Carolina 3? A? 3? ,IF g? 3 3333 3 3 3333 3 3 3333 3 3 3333 3 3 3333 3 3 3333 3 3 3333 ,3 3 3333 3 33333333333333333 I !' gf' Bfi Avi I 2.1 ! I A O -X y ,JI rd P rginrps .... I xfg,2:1iaf1ffH .'.f M 4, ,, U ' NX 5 p Q 6 0 COW x L.lJ S C. M ' BIA: 1 1 n I I 1 1 l l T, 1. .- x R1 gf X X Wfwf' W lr X F ' y ,X it ll H ge he f f r x ll, 7 fy it A ES ell jig' I X Yu-' - 5f,,L,xx ff l MW xX-fx X , ,QL g ' A yf ff gk Vllll' I5 yyex - -- ' NLT' -f 41 X ' P 1 lt -P x SA ' 17, V ' Xa , ,J Q ix, We W left - Co the Memory of Henry 'Cimrod .A ,L ff J, Y, S Q ' poet Laureate of South Carolina XS X Whose life, all too short, was full of noble and pure ideals: RQ tix f W XR Whose work, unfinished, falling short of greatness, is filled with the l ,K 3 ,X 'ik artist's love of the ideal, the beautiful, the true 1 f X., Whom neither sickness, nor sorrow, nor poverty, nor the shadow of 7 I I death, Could turn away from sweet cheerlulness, the love of friends, and fl ' I A 174, XQ a firm and everlasting faith in the justice and mercy of God : Q 5 I f f 'ff' W A A -QJ Q, All X SX , . , , A J fx W J7 X N Chxs 'Volume 15 Lomngly Dedlcated. V sf 'xx i dff! , H 1 I!! fyjx 5 'Ri gm sg s t o ,ed u e t r we ,,.1,ft fri , 7 r X Y x - ' ' it 24- :ff-V-gI5g' hr V- SEXNX , , ,- :Lf f fr Z e f YN lx 4' X T1 f 1 ,Z li ff fx M 1 f f fx iff ff 1 'rik- Xx, Q: xx V lx , rs 1 , X if xxx? R Title . . . The Bryan Printing Co. . Henry Timrod . Dedication . Greeting . . College Buildings 'Cable of Contents Winthrop Normal and Industrial College . . Board of Editors Group of Editors College Calendar Daily Calendar . President Johnson Board of Trustees The Faculty . Senior Class Seniors . . History of Class of Class Prophecy Class Will . Class Poem . junior Class . History of Class of Sophomore Class . '99 ' 00 . 10, . 19 oo ...J 1 . 20- 41- . 44 50 63 ' v , 65, 07 History of Class of '01 . The Fresh . . Specials . . Literary Societies . 'Winthrop Literary Society Curry Literary Society The Auditorium . Practice School . . Ode to the Practice School Cecilia Chorus . . Editors . Y. VV. C. A. . Three Meals a Day . . The Pity of It . . Why a Senior Changed He Athletics . . . Basket Ball Organization Tennis Club . . The Rapid Wheelers Clemson vs. W'inthrop Clubs . . . Komic Kodak Klub . Friday Night Feast Club r Plans 69 70 71 72 73-76 78 79 80 81 -84 S5 ST -92 93 -96 97 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 Thalia German Club . Livy Club . . Le Cercle Francaise . Rococo Club . . Bowling Club . Crokinole Club . . . A Legend of Winthrop College An SA onaFrog . . The Industrial Side of Winthrop As It Fell Upon a Day . . Our Artists .... Minutes of a Faculty Meeting Desiderata et Non Desiderata Winthrop's Patent Medicines Robert and the Mail . . The Lead Pencil's Story The Short and Long of It . Mr. Barber . . .A Things NVe're Sure Of . Mineralogy Applied to Life . A Mystery . . . 106, 110, 114 118 123 131 134, 137, fb 143, 140- 109, 107 108 109 111 112 113 116 117 122 129 130 132 133 135 136 138 140 141 142 144 147 Prof. Breazeale Giving a Practical Illustration . People at Winthrop . . . Treed ..... Definitions of Expressions Used at Winthrop . Catalogue of New Books Received A Comedy in One Act . . The Musical Department Marshals .... ClC1I1SOI1'S Day at W'inthrop . College Choir . . Planting of Class Tree . Jingles . . Statistics . Going to Church Interior Views Quotations ..... Daughters of the Confederacy Purely Original Verse . . XVhen the Hurly-Burly's Done Advertisements . . . 148 149 153 154-157 . 153 159 . 1430 161 162,163 164 166 . 167 168 170 171 173 174-176 . 177 173 179 183 189 100 105 106 . 107 , -' r .1 : 5 ,Sl 21 1 f 'f ff' J ,J ,r', f . f 5' 'ff ' I '-'lfi - ff he , ,, , , fx W WV 'iW1:4W2W 'l .u f eL:2-Wiff . f'i1 dfffiffff fj fz' ,w f'fef'1-' 'he.4 ,i4. 4 cf wfgufyo, , , Wife C - ,f f fr 'ef -A .. eff ,I f Na h, -- ,fd f e , ek'-fefw',,f,f f , 1 , V f f f ff f ' 99191. f ' -9991 -f.4 '4Q1s4f'-'eff -f 7 fy ' - ff,-7 ef, ffff , f 1 f fynfxgf x A . 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X y 'W E n ,, , t if He yeh 0 Dvblwe eheeeeh eheee eeeee W it e h 1' f rf W' 11 11 , ' ' lrhwy fff f CatC 3 g IITIPSC O 1 C at 11'1t 1'Op, t C 7 ' e -Jf'1,-'wxa'.df ff- ' - ' hsgr.:lq.e . ff fgegehhteeee' thx -Li-W.- G 126.2-5 I 'W F t.fx:f-y..':- lg!-'o ,ez Wan 5 W if ye e-h.i'?w:-'he-hem, 9 ff' e-:5?f'2'ff9gfC2?f: 'X ,ek 'W ' ,f f -MQW-677' , f ,ff fe- f l'lv-' If .- ff , W ' y ep 1 I Ek-vflf'-:Aix 1- 1,774 ff' of 2 ff ' ef 'W ll 1 'Sh '. '?4'. W f tx 7 .3 'U e 3' rife ' Te, 'iw' , . ' .313 ', f f lay 1 7' ' l AI W X A x W WW W ,ll W lift' .X X X PW- WW: K'WWXll f, WUl1hA N X M 'ux' ' Num ht Wt mf fl X f W W' l W f Q 'N lp tl W. Wi' 'S MH' , vi f- WW nj S. fi' H gl 0 il l ' w S ' WW 4 , i ,' ft , '- 1 --W-f1- 'Le-'-' , gf 1 tw-e3,3e5:.hgr lf W! ' 1 if IWW yi I it x g aff gy ,e , . .- , X .e A N- ga- J! figfgi ,f 1'-iff , f 1 , l nt t. W -. A ex-I 1-5. , - 7 . Q 'WW WW ll ml W ' Sliiff'-5 s we Wklll 'W V 14 ,ef -....,, 2 'fl .:-- .--.1 ..?f-1,-eve, --.. ew aehehefq.-:deff -:CS 9' X' . ..-, 4. f fyyf unconventional life of happy girlhood, may you find much to interest you. May this Catler prove different from other tattlers, in that it bears only gladness and good Will. Hnd if we, through our efforts, give any pleasure, however little, We shall feel that our labor has not been in vain. I P Klintbrop Normal and Industrial College 3 N the opposite page you Will see our home-for VVinthrop is a 1101110 indeed to every girl who has the good fortune to be there. We are still young, and our history is so well known that it may seem un- necessary to tell it here, 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 ISSB, of the Wiiitlirop 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 3 and four years later, on his election to the office 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. Qn the report of this committee, composed of Mr. D. B. Johnson, Miss Mary L. Yeargin and Miss Hannah Hemphill, an act creating 't The W'inthrop Normal and Industrial College l' Was passed December, ldifll, by the General Assembly of South Carolina. As is indicated by the name, the Winthrop Training School was accepted as the 1121610115 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 inlirinaryg 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, Scientilic 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, zlv n ly? Zzkezzse I0 fmfh fzz Me pzzblzk 5000015 ryfihe' Sffzfe. 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 Wfinthrop K' good enough for the richest and cheap enough for the poorest. ll W in AN ox s , -F: , I-Y lflglna.: -1. Q A ' an -' A A .QHQMEQ ' - . V M f A v y ly 1 Q - - 15 f ' so fhfwug YIIA A A A M gs fm , Sis-1 Lv 2 H' X - .. 645' 'riff gil . f :Ti--gglfgi? . L? Board of Editors 3 Gditor-in-Chief Business Manager LILIAN MAY BROCK MARGARET MELONA TILLMAN Winthrop Curry Hssociate Editors lllinthrop Curry LILLA KENNERLY JOHNSTONE KATHARINE MAY EDVVARDS MARY IOLA BONVEN NELL PEGUES EVANb ELOISE ROBERT SCAIFE CLARA AMELIA LANGLEY 12 A K K J y ciatery time if Lag C ,fyiligi v 6 Qilawc --ff I 'flint A 'A f K V P I 5 lx ' I TQ X, tffrijlf ' l me 1- c u c 1 a qw iw is ,aww tw o age a en ar K 7513 'fail , Xvxfgy '00, Ur be if X A Xl for 1398 1 fell ' 43' 'X 4 11-fx j6'2g ' 1 ' f ' as -wff . C, if X X ogtfgatfmm' 3 0- C 5,2 X X f' r Q :' 451. - :iff 'J' to A fem X 41 X M255 il ,Z ,,j,f f I r of Tl 'f,T:: ,Q xwlx I! H Qi .I 'SQA cqucriflf Q K A , y C my A, E ,A . .,.. ,.,.,s.x - , ,W ff, ,- x . A. . 3 xi 4 Viv l a zy xx if 55 XX -W1 First term begins September 'lb XSSQ 1 , r 1 X ff! First term ends December 20 FX- ,, I '., -'N it C 55 S'-K 'X I AX X ji f Second term begins December 21 x A N F 1 A 1899 v - e r no , Second term ends March 14 Third term begins March 15 Third term ends June 7 , Baccalaureate Sermon June 4 Ffolndays . . 1 . . Joint Celebration of bocieties June 5 fi' Annual Concert and Reception June 6 T1 L , , D Y b 04 Meeting of Alumnae Association june 7 ian fsgiving ay 1'OVeI'Il er - F Christmas Day December 2-3 Commencement Day June I Robert E. Lee's Birthday January lil XYashington's Birthday February 22 NVinthrop's Birthday May 12 ! Daily Calendar A Box of Monkeys, and Quits, by the Curry Literary 1 Y . - B 1 how ENLBER I SEPTEMBER 28 50Cie'fY- HE cry of still they come is true g NOVEMBER 19 On all arriving trains they're seen, . . Lecture on Tennyson and Browning by President XVood- And tho' their dress is navy blue, ward. In other Ways they're green. f 21 SEPTEMBER 30 NOVEMBER HOW I Wish I was at homie' Lecture on Persia by Mr. Yonan. Away from this old College, And rather than be kept in jail I wouldn't have your knowledge. NOVEMBER 24 Thanksgiving Dinner. QCTOBER 7 NOVEMBER 25 Y. W. C. A. Reception to new students. Illustrated Lecture by Prof. John B. DeMotte. QCTOBER 11 DECEMBER 2 john Thomas Concert Company. N. Y. Ladies, Trio. QCTOBER 28 1 The charms, the pleasure, what tongue can recite, DECEMBER 6 As it came to us all on that October night ! Miss Crosby Visits the Y' W- C- A- The music, the singing, the sweet violin, DECEMBER 23 And then the recitation by Miss Rosa Joslin. Quarterly Concert by students. Dr. J. L. M. Curry paid us a visit. DECEMBER 21 OCTOBER 29 I , , , , A Missionary Lecture on China' Time turned backward in his merciless flight, And made us all children for Christmas-Eve night, NOVEMBER 4 For there in the Chapel was the grand Christmas tree, The Costumes were handsome and rich 3 Provided for us all by our President D, B. The viands were costly and rare- So they danced away the hours, DECEMBER 20 Our gents and ladies fair. Cake XYalk. 15 I .APRIL 1 Junior Reception. 7 V V F, s JAIW ARX 10 Around the table Rowing free Lecture Recital by Miss Benedict. Jest and youthful jollity g Yiands served in every style, JANUARY 18 Toast and song and wreathed smile. The Bendix Grand Concert Company. lvhile CVCI' agallmt 935118 CHYGS XVe're strengthened by soft Lyclian airs. JANUARY 20 . . ., . . STAY li' Children of the Practice 'school failed to put in an appear- ' J l ,. K .S ance on account of the snow, which was l0 inches deep. Annual I Rmb MAY l5 JANUARY 20 Rip Van Xvinkle' by Chas. F. Underhill. Seniors' Tug Party, alias Examinations. 0 JUNE T FEBRUARY 0 Gather ye rosebuds while ye may, The Mouse Trap and Scarf Fantastics by the Winthrop Delals- will Cause you Sorrow, 5001993 You'll he, who Seniors are to-day, Bachelor maids to-morrow. FEBRUARY 24 Clemson at Xl'inthrop. JUNE S The time has come when we must kiss and part, BT.-XRCH 31 Our work is o'er, we've taken our degree, Alba Heyward Compamv, And though we weep there's joy in every heart, For now at last we shall once more be free. APRIL 14 L. K' J. Concert by Autre Chorus. K. M. E Q21 16 r I K I P L 45' L i i i I PRESIDENT JOHNSON Board of 'Cruateee 3 Members SJC-Officio chan-man of the Board His Excellency, VV. H. ELLERBE, Governor, Columbia HON. JOHN J. lNIClWAHAN, State Superintendent of Education, Columbia HON. W. A. BROXVN, Chairman Senate Committee on Education, Marion HON. A. BLYTHE, Chairman House Committee on Education, Greenville- Membcra Glected HON. J. E. BREAZEALE, Anderson HON. W. N. ELDER, Gutliriesville HON. A. C. FULLER, Laurens PROP. E. S. JGYNES, Columbia HON. D. W. BICLAURIN, Selkirk HON. A. H. PATTERSON, Barnwell DR. T. A. CRAWFORD, Rock Hill W. J. RODDEY, EsQ., Rock Hill HON. B. R. TILLMAN, Trenton COL. XVILIE JONES, Columbia 18 faculty 3 D. B. JOHNSON, A. M., President, QUniversity of Tennesseej J. VV. THOMSON, A. B., CErskine College,j Pedagogics, Ethics and Psychology JAMES P. KINARD, Ph. D., QCitadel and Johns Hopkins University,J English Language and Literature VV. E. BREAZEALE, M. S., QEurman University, Rutgers College, the Sorbonne, Paris,J Mathematics, Physics, and Astronomy 'WADE R. BROWN, QNew England Conservatory of Music, Sternschen Conservatorimn, Berlin, and Pupil of Dr. Jedlizclqa,J Director of Music MISS M. VV. VVOODROW, QAugusta Female Seminary, and Xllinthrop Nor- mal College,j Chemistry and Biology MISS HORTENSE ROBERTS, O.:OI'lllCl'lY Teacher of Languages in East End College, Nashville, Tenn.,j Latin MISS N. SARA CONDON, QCooper Institute and Paris,j Free Hand and Industrial Drawing, and Art IXIISS LUCY DALLETT, CDreXel Institute, Philadelphia,J Sewing, Dress- making, and Millinery MISS HELEN CROMBIE, QDrexel Institute, Philadelphia,J Cooking and Domestic Economy I9 MISS ADA WOLFE, QTlie Normal School of Gymnastics and Institute of Technology, Boston,j Physical Training and Director of Outdoor Exercise MISS EVA R. HUGHES, QDrexel Institute, Philadelphia,j Stenography and Typewritiug MISS MARY M. SOUTHER, fBridgewater Normal School, Mass.,j Vocal Music DR. C. DE HART, QVVomanls Medical College, New York,j Physiology and Hygiene MISS ANNA LEWIS COLE, CWO1U3H,S College of Baltimore, A. M., Sor- bonne, Paris, Fellow in French, Bryn Mawr College,j Modern Languages MISS ROSE B. JOSLIN, QDe Pauw University,j Elocution and Reading MISS CLARA L. JOHNSTON, QVVinthrop Normal College,j History R. B. CUNNINGHAM, QThe Citadel,j Bookkeeping H. B. BUIST, Horticulture, Floriculture, and Dairying 252' Hssistants MISS INIARY G. POPE, CWinthrop Normal College,j Mathematics MISS H. LULA HOOK, CPeabody Normal College,l English and Mathe- matics MISS EMILY N. SMITH, tVVinthrop Normal and Industrial College,j' English MISS LEONORA INICLAURIN, QWintlirop Normal and Industrial College,j4 Science MISS MARY lWEALING,QSO11'El'lC1'U Female College, Ga., and Wintlirop Normal and Industrial College of South Carolina,j Latin and Mathematics Q0 ... MISS NORA HOGARTH, QWinthrop Normal and Industrial College of South Carolina,j Sewing, Dressmaking, and Millinery MISS SOPHIE D. WHILDEN, QGreenville Female College, and Pupil of Arthur Foote, Boston,j Piano MISS lNlARY C. DAVIS, QSternschen Conservatorium, Berlin,j Violin and Piano MISS ETHEL V. NANCE, QBloomsburg, Pa., State Normal College,j Piano R? 25' practice School MISS MARY FRANCES WICKLIFFE, QDue West Female College,j In- structor MISS LEILA A. RUSSELL, QWinthrop Normal College,j Instructor 2? 25' Officers Mrss JosEPHINE A. PEARsoN, Matron DR. C. DE HART, Resident Physician MRS. ADA B. 0,BRYAN, Housekeeper MISS FLORENCE L. NANCE, Keeper of College Records and Qflice Secretary B Mrss IDA DACUS, Librarian MISS ELIZABETH SHERFESEE, Postmistress and Keeper of Supply Room MISS JENNIE W. ERVIN, Trained Nurse MISS SARAH INGOLD, Superintendent of Steam Laundry R. B. CUNNINGHAM, Bookkeeper and Secretary H. B. BUIST, Superintendent of Farm and Grounds -GEO. B. GREEN, Engineer 21 f Sehlo CM Senior Claes Organization Motto: The End Crowns All Colors: Red and White Flower: White Rose Officers PRESIDENT . . . Lilla Kennerly Johnstone VICE-PRESIDENT Harriet Eleanor Yxlannanlaker SECRETARY . Alina Mai johns TREASURER Margaret Smith Burnet HISTORIAN Ora lonene Smith . 7 ,. 1 Lucia Blair Coit PRUVHE1 ' il Josephine MacSwain POET . Lilian May Brock LAXYYER . Nettie Brice 73 Senior Class Roll 3 with the Degree of H. Leila Black Lottie Blair . . Mary Bowen Nettie Brice . . .Lilian May Brock Beulah Brown . . Margaret Burnet . Bessie Carlisle . . Kate Carter Lola Casey . . Maud Chaplin Lucia Coit . . Alma Coleman . Lilis Cousar . . May Belle Dantzler Sallie Dantzler . . Mannie Dinkins . Ida Easterling . . Kate Edwards ,Nellie Evans . . B. Bamberg, S. C. Rockton, S. C. Pickens, S. C. Chester, S. C. Cheraw, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Camden, S. C. Bennettsville, S. Columbia, S. C. Septns, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Cheraw, S. C. Coronaca, S. C. Selkirk, S. C. Holly Hill, S. C Edgefield, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Marion, S. C. Fork, S. C. Cheraw, S. C. Emma Farmer Tweedie Gardner Eleanor Godfrey Mary Gribbin . Lula Hinnant Alma Johns . Lilla Johnstone Laura Kee . Maggie Kirkley Clara Langley . Edith Lyles Mary Alice Miehau Eva Moore . Evelyn McRae Josie MaCSwain Lida Neal . Ella Nissen Junielle Owens Eliza Rhett Mary Sadler . Bessie Salley Nellie Salley . Irene Sally Lizzie Scarboro Ora Smith . Estella Smoak Lilier Stevens Mazie Thomson Carrie Timmons Brayle, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Cheraw, S. C. Blaclcville, S. C. Ridgeway, S. C. Varnville, S. C. Newberry, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Camden, S. C. Charleston, S. C- Santuc, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Chester, S. C. Donabo, S. C. Cross Hill, S. C. VVinnsboro, S. C- Claussens, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C Orangeburg, S. C Sally's, S. C. Darlington, S. C. Belton, S. C. Srnoaks, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. Blackville, S. C.. Claussens, S. C. Hattie VVannamaker . Cheraw, S. C. Bertha XVells . Wells, S. C. Annie VVhitxnire . Greenville, S. C. Janie VVylie Ellie Zemp Pearl Barnette Leila Collins Frances Parish Clara Sledge Maud Tillman Chester, S. C. . . . Camden, S. C. with Degree of L. I. . . . Laurens, S. C. . . Vllilford, S. C. Yorkville, S. C. . . Fort Mill, S. C. Yan XYyCk, S. C Contributors to the 'Catler Lucia Blair Coit. Sara Cook Dantzler. Mabel Montgomery. if l I J , 4' , , V f' Ocean, .flf fm-'uf-?Z4? ' JV You have the temperament of one of large physique, ancl should have light or brown hair, and gray or hazel eyes. Are fond of out floor sports, and neecl a very active life. XVl1ile you enjoy the beauties of the city, you love best the bustle and constantly moving throngs of city life. Have excellent powers of application and endurance, and allied to your good intellect it should make you capable of great efforts. 20 v l L ---- - - -- Y- --- ---- - -7- v-- - ---- ---- ---,--W - i-----.- ----..-. , rf ,1,,' A ,A V-A ,, a., N ,.-.. -H Ujffafyz my Q You have an affectionate nature that will accomplish more through your efforts to please those whom you love than through your own ambition. Vivacious, but not one to force yourself forward. You would make a successful teacher if you fitted yourself for the work, but a still better wife for some good man. You like peace and harmony. XVil1 have few changes in your life. You are strongly self-reliant and have very good business talent. Have high aspirations and hopefulness, and do not allow little things to fret and annoy you very much. Are quick to see the amusing side of everything, and will have to be careful lest this cause you to ridicule the weaknesses of others. Affectionate, but are too practical to be very sentimental. Can keep a secret if necessary. Would make a good book-keeper or stenographer. You are amiable and pleasing in manner, and win many friends. You do not like to be hurried, but can do your best work when allowed to take your own time and without too much dictation from others. Can be very firm when necessity re- quires it. You like to complete one task before beginning another. Are faithful in your affections. XVould make an excellent teacher, and should be able to draw Well and design. fmifdfaazzadzafffy Your head is often in the clouds, and it is difficult for you to apply yourself to tasks that are not congenial. You enjoy dictating to others better than to have others command you. Should be a good musician and able to play some stringed instrument well. Methodical. Unassuining, caring little for display so you have the comforts of life. You like to investigate for yourself and you chain together well your reasons. 71 1, -1' n'.A2..,. .wa ilu ag K' f 751 ff You possess quick intuition and the keen penetration that enables you to grasp the primary parts of a subject without long and tedious study. Jump to conclu- sions a little too hastily sometimes. Are idealistic and not apt to see many faults in those whom you love. You need a little more firmness, for what you accom- plish is more through nervous force than strong power of resolution. Refined and intellectual, with good taste. Zfapagif-dvd! You are independent and liberal in your views, and often trust to luck instead of preparation. Are a iiuent talker and like to have some congenial friend to whom you can confide all your joys and sorrows. You need to be a little more systematic in your work. You believe in enjoying the pleasures of life as you go along, and you do not fret and worry very much. fi,-if 412242. You have an aiiectionate nature, with a somewhat exacting Will. Are slightly susceptible, and generally make up your mind when you first see a person whether you will like him or not. You are unassuming in manner, but you like to dress well and to make a good impression upon those whom you admire. Have a desire to be loved, and will find the greatest happiness in home life. NVould take great pride in a home of your own. nigh 271 Ca You love books, music, pets and flowers, and to be with congenial friends and have a good time. Are at times quite nervous and might lose your head in time of great excitement. You are not always patient, but have a bright and happy nature that wins for you many friends. Are not overfond of work, but will apply yourself when you feel that it is your duty to do so. 28 7' fff Jjiffzffaz You like praise and admiration, and to be appreciated when you have done your best to please. You are amiable and do not often lose your temper over little things. XVould do well as a teacher or private secretary, if necessary for you to be self-supporting. Are apt to be imitative and pattern after others, unconsciously assuming the manners and customs of those with whom you are associated. You reason out things well. LJWAAJJVMMMJ You also are to some degree imitative and influenced by those with whom you are associated, or by your surroundings. Have a patient will and your calm nature is not easily ruffled. Are best ntted for home life, and would make an excellent wife for some 1nan who is morally, mentally and physically strong. XVill try to do well what you undertake to do. Are in most things unseliish, and thoughtful of the comfort of others. . V1 A U f 01.117 afzcfa, Lfxlweca Have a gentle and thoughtful nature that is always ready to listen to tl1e joys and sorrows of others and to patiently comfort and soothe. You would make a good minister, regardless of sex, and would do best i11 some similar line of work, for your temperament is in many respects a spiritual one, You like to pet and caress those who are dear to you. You do not like to be hurried, but to have plenty of leisure. V in Rafah f y Should have a well rounded form, with a tendency to gain tlesh with advanc- ing years. Your tastes are simple and refined and you care little for ostentatious display. Ought to be able to draw. paint and einbroider with skill. Are quite strongly swayed by those things which appeal to your emotional nature. and are fond of the good things of life. XVould do best in some line of mental work. 29 yfffdf Qfffdf You are very neat and orderly in your work, liking to have a place for every- thing and everything in its place. You may not learn as quickly as some, but what you do learn is not soon forgotten. Are apt in repartee. XVould excel as a teacher, for you have the faculty of explaining well to others those things which you understand. Gentle and thoughtful, and take pleasure in giving happiness to others. dlttlta ligsirjl M1113 You are very methodical in your work. Are often self-conscious and ill at ease when in the presence of strangers. It is difficult for you to express to others just what you do feel. Have intuitive perceptive faculties, and it does not take you long to comprehend those things which are of interest to you. VVould make a good designer or architect. You want to do everything by rule and measure. Your head will govern your life more strongly than sentiment. ,E -JZ Qdfuulq You are a great lover of everything that is beautiful, and even homely people are apt to be repulsive to you until you have learned their noble qualities of heart and soul. You are idealistic and possess a large amount of musical talent. You ought to have a good voice worthy of cultivation. Slightly susceptible and will be strongly influenced by sentiment. -,, My-Q. 2f. ,aaW...,. E You are ardent and enthusiastic in your praise of those objects and persons who have given you pleasure. You would like to travel aucl have a broad and comprehensive view of the world at large. Experience and observation will ever be your best teachers. You have musical talent and should in time be able to com- pose as well as execute. Are a fatalist in some of your views, and possess diplo- matic secretiveness. 30 'hir may 412' Cfbfryvcafe. Naturally secretive, there are not many in whom you care to place your confi- dence. You have poetic fancies and build many a castle in the air. Affectionate and cling devotedly to those whom you love. NVould do best in some pursuit that would call your mental faculties into active service. Fond of home and its pleas- ures, and would take great pride in a home of your own. VVill have few changes in your life. ml. lz'fa.!fa1.MA ,gLafi...af You are fond of social pleasures, and always ready for a good time with con- genial friends. You will do more through affection than you would through pride. Have some caution, and are slightly suspicious of the motives of others. Quite generous when you think the object is worthy. You like to be well and comfor- tably dressed, but are not extravagant in your tastes. Your happiness will come to you through the affections. You have a very resolute will, and when you once make up your mind that you are going to accomplish a certain object, nothing will keep you from it. Can keep a secret if it is to your interest to do so. Are very loyal in your friendships. Practical and would make a good manager, only you would have to be a trifle more economical. Have a vivid imagination that likes to paint in glowing colors, and you will have to be careful that you do not overdraw the picture. You will be strongly swayed by sentiment and by the iniiuence of your surroundings. XYould make a good teacher, if necessary for you to be self-supporting, for you can explain well to others those things which you have learned. Your happiness and considerable good fortune should come to you through the affections. 31 6l7aAzfL J I You like to investigate a subject before making a definite decision. Have a vivid imagination and are enthusiastic over those things which please you. Like a bit of gossip now and then with congenial friends. VVould make a good wife and home-keeper. Are versatile and changeable in your moods. Sympathetic, would be devoted to a hobby or a principle. You do not often fret and worry. Have considerable pride and like to dress up to date, and to make a good impres- sion upon others. Have very good business talent and would do well as a dealer in real estate, renting and selling property for other people. You generally look out for your own interests and do not like to be imposed upon. Ambitious and not easily discouraged, even though you may have obstacles to overcome. You have a nervous temperament. You are very resolute, and when you once make up your mind that you will accomplish a certain object, you are not easily swerved from it no matter what others might say, and you would cling to one whom you loved through good and ill and despite all opposition. X, ' . r f 77 r a.ta4 i..,0f , Intellectual and refined, with the power of applying yourself to a task until you have mastered it in all its details. You are very affectionate and true to those whom you love. Generous, with high aspirations and a desire to make of your life the best that is possible. There is no reason why your life should not be a happy and prosperous one. You are very tenacious. 32 G 1 fi7if!l!Nf'VVXJ You are neat and orderly, and careful to do well what you have to do. Have diplomatic secretiveness and the reserve and dignity that forbids too great famil- iarity. Have artistic talent and should be able to draw and paint with skill. VVould make a good illustrator for some magazine, and are a fluent talker. You chain together well your reasons, and do well whatever you undertake to do. fm f'-'f' c Lace tiifdfl a-.fipodlfj ' L You have the sensuous nature that makes you fond of the good things of life, and you would like to surround yourself with luxury. Have some dramatic talent and love music. Apt in repartee and quick to see the ridiculous side of everything. Amiable and can keep a secret well. Are always ready for a good time with con- genial friends. Your fate line is a fortunate one, if you are discreet. 26774 C?52c,j7l.LfQL'fy You have reserve and dignity of manner, with considerable artistic taste. A keen sense of humor that is always quick to see the ridiculous side of a question- Are well proportioned, and a good judge of size, form and color. You hare the intuitive judgment that enables you to grasp an idea without much trouble. Have a good memory of faces, and with your artistic ability could become a successful photographer. QYZZQ QMJQ, hwam Your ideals are high and you build a great many castles in the air. You like to dream. Have very good business talent, and would succeed very well in some kind of business upon your own responsibility. Have a sensitive pride that is easily wounded by criticism. It would be difficult for you to go out into new paths and act independently of what others may say and think. Are very affectionate and would be happiest in a home of your own. 33 ,W 772 ' ff I A Qfllva-uf , 4 W You have an imagination that sometimes runs away with your good judgment and leads you to do things that it would be wiser if you left undone. You are amiable and do not let little things annoy and fret you very much. Have a bright and kindly word for every one. Your life should be a prosperous one. You ought to marry a hustling business man 3 one that is not easily discouraged even when he has many obstacles to overcome. 16.41, Vi ,?4f,,,,, X, You are independent and liberal in your views, liking best those people who dare to think and act for themselves. You are cautious and always on the alert, not missing many things that are of interest to you. Have some literary talent, and should be able to write some very acceptable articles of a descriptive order. Should be quite tall, with brown hair and gray or hazel eyes. XVill gain much through your own efforts. Qfoociz' Have an imperious will a11d like to dictate to others. and it is difficult for you to apply yourself to those tasks which are not congenial, although when you have a task to do you wish to excel in it, especially if you have a rival. You can be easily wounded through your pride or your affections and shrink from criticism. Are in many ways practical and capable of looking out for your own interests. '74 34.4, '2,F:Tfalcv14f vauuaamwo You are in many respects imitative, easily taking on the manners and customs of those with whom you are associated. You do not like to decide matters of im- portance for yourself. Can keep a secret, but your nature is naturally a candid one. You like to take your leisure and not have some one urging you to greater activity. Have a keen sense of hun1or and a ready wit. 34 A ..,. . ,,.-,, - :Qi-:Lf 3 You have a fair amount of tact, so that you can readily adapt yourself to cir- cumstances. Are swayed to a great extent by your emotional nature and easily moved to laughter or to tears. You chain together well your reasons. XVould make a very good teacher, private secretary or book-keeper, but a still better wife. It takes a good deal to rufiie your temper, and you do not worry and fret much over the troubles that may never come. lla! You are amiable and pleasing in manner, but there is much of reserve in your manner, and it is not always easy for you to express in words just what you feel. Are sometimes self-conscious, although it may not be perceptible to others. Would make a good architect, designer or illustrator. Have originality of thought and action. XVere you a musician, should be able to compose as well as execute. Your ideals are high and you should make of your life something more than mediocrity, for you have the ability to do so. Aiiectionate and true to those whom you love. Your aspirations are high. XVould do best in some mental line of work, and are better fitted for home life than you are to go out into the world and battle for yourself, although you have self-reliance. 0Z:feecL.44Qff-1f.dfwLfu,n Are quite neat and orderly, liking to have some methodical system to your work. Should not be above the average in form, but your form should he well rounded and symmetrical. Have very good taste and like to dress up to date, although you are not extravagant. You would excel in something that would call your artistic faculties into use. XVould make a good niilliner. .Xre gentle and thoughtful, and your life should be happy and prosperous. 115 Quan? Are a very good judge of proportion and distance, but you would find it some- what diflicult to find your way in strange places unless you noted carefully the signs and objects as you passed tl1e1n. You are not strongly self-reliant, although you would do well as a teacher or in some similar work, if necessary for you to be self-supporting. Do 11Ot allow yourself to pattern too closely after others. XVill ind your greatest happiness in home life. You have an imperious will and would wish to hold the reins of government in your own hands, but you have too much of tenderness in your nature to wound another unless under great provocation. Are slightly susceptible and will lose your heart more than once. You depend a great deal upon your first impressions of people. Are fond of poetry, music and flowers. You will be in great measure blind to the faults of those who are dear to you. UMLL alma ama You are amiable, quite systematic in your work and often show great precision in what you do. Candid and can keep a secret well. You are easily moved to laughter or to tears, and will have to be careful that your kindness is not imposed upon. Are practical and earnest i11 your endeavor to make of your life the best that is possible. XVill have few changes in your life, but it should be one of con- tentment and peace. o7.Qau4LfZ..4...,, V You are fond of praise and admiration, and can do better work if you know that your efforts to please are appreciated. Have confidence in your own ability to succeed. There is a spice of coquetry in your nature and you will never want for sweethearts. Affectionate and like to pet and caress those whom you love. Fond of pleasure, and enjoy entertaining your friends and being entertained by them. 36 You are liberal and independent, and you like to undertake large schemes. Have a patient and persistent will, and are not easily discouraged. You may not learn as quickly as some, but what you do learn is not soon forgotten. You are very fond of the good things of life, but you would rob yourself to give to one who was in need. Your will and your affections are often at war with each other. You are strongly self-reliant. ff KL M You have individuality, and are not content to merely pattern after some one else. Neat and with an exceptionally good memory. You have some reserve and dignity, sufficient to prevent too great familiarity. You would do well in engrav- ing or any kind of mechanical drawing. Have a goodly share of firmness. Your head will govern your life more strongly than your heart, and if a man asked you to marry him, you would not hesitate to ascertain the size of his bank account be- fore giving an answer. You have a quaint sense of humor that causes you to express your opinions in a manner that is often quite amusing to your friends. Are sympathetic and gene- rally willing to listen to the joys and sorrows of others. You care little for osten- tatious display, but like to have enough for comfort without having to count the pennies too closely. You would n1ake a good wife for a professional man. You are influenced to a great extent by your environments. Affection will mean much of life to you, for you need some one to take an interest in your am- bitions and with whom you can take counsel. You are liable to form partnerships. Remember faces well and have some artistic ability. You should make a good photographer. Are sensitive to reproof and have some vanity, but only suthcient to give you self-reliance. 37 You are not a great talker unless with those whom you know well, but you can listen and think much more than you are sometimes given credit for. You are cautious and always on the alert. Loving and true 'to those who are dear to you. You chain together well your reasons, and study a subject carefully before making a definite decision. Are fond of good books, and can write more entertainingly than you can talk. Lada Caeoutafz. You are very secretive and might prevaricate rather than to tell what you thought it no one's business but your own to know. You are not as orderly in your work as some, and are apt to trust to luck instead of preparation, to lay things down and forget where you put them. Have a large heart, that will think of others lirst. Are independent in most things, and will have a busy and probably a pros- perous life, if you make the most of your opportunities. W LZMQV You have an artistic nature, and should be able to draw, paint and embroider with skill, and you also have some musical talent. You can be very lirm when necessity requires it, but your nature is naturally a gentle one and you will try per- suasion nrst. You are ambitious and anxious to make the most of your opportu- nities for advancement and mental development. VVould excel as a teacher or private secretary or in some kinds of business upon you own responsibility. d4f,...73W,.,.z 7344: You have some mechanical and inventive talent, and are affectionate, with the tenacity that would make you loyal through good and ill and despite all opposi- tion. Be a little more thorough in your work. Have the temperament of one with dark complexion. Could be jealous of one whom you loved. 38 Jiwaaf M77 A nervous temperament, that is easily excited and annoyed by little things. You need a great deal of exercise in the open air, for your respiration and circu- lation are not good. Have a nature that is strongly swayed by sentiment. You are thoughtful of the comfort of others, and in most things unselfish. You cling devotedly to those whom you love. There will be few changes in your life, only those that naturally come from day to day. 7' QL... -Wfaaaiw You are unassuming in manner, but have considerable reserve and want to know all that there is to know about a person before taking him into your heart as a friend. Have very good business talent and have learned how to plan to make one dollar do the work of two. Intense in your likes and dislikes and would be slow to forgive a wrong. Have tact and versatility, and can quite readily adapt yourself to circumstances. de Uhr. lWktU.m. Sllumub. You have diplomatic secretiveness, and your wit is of the mocking order which would make you sarcastic if you were displeased. You take pride in doing your work well, and like to complete one task before taking up another. Have some mechanical genius, and like to take things apart and put them together again. Your head will govern your life and keep you from being very indiscreet. You are in some ways visionary and like to undertake large schemes, passing by the smaller ones that lie close beside you. You are susceptible and will lose your heart more than once. Are fond of pleasure and always ready for a good time. Have fairly good business talent. VVould do well in real estate and insur- ance. Many women have made a success of renting and selling property upo11 a commission. 39 Sa Jil ,i f., '21, You have musical talent and should be able to play some stringed instrument well. Are very secretive and sensitive. Take a great deal of exercise in the pure air and inhale freely to expand your lungs. Are tenderly affectionate. Wa craft Qaagpa You have a nervous temperament, and while strongly secretive you are also a Huent talker upon those subjects in which you areinterested. You like to analyze and would have made a good chemist. Have a good intellect and should prosper in your undertakings. 4w , nary ', . ,mfLa.L flaw-Q.. Gentle, refined and intellectual, with a nature that is strongly swayed by sen- timent and sometimes imposed upon. Love means much of life to you, and While you could go out into the world and struggle for existence. you would be much happier in a home of your own, if your efforts to please were appreciated. You are conscientious in your work and will try to do the best you can what you have to do. Your life should be a happy one. 732 Pgfa-47441 You have a nervous temperament, but very good self-control. Are tender and devoted to those whom you love. You have intuitive judgment in most things, but in matters of importance you like to reason things out carefully to suit your- self and not decide too quickly. You are observant and would like a broad and comprehensive view of the world at large, but you will have few changes, although your life should be a happy and contented one. 40 Iiiatory of the Class of '99 3 NCE upon a time, many many years ago it seems to us, on a day in mild October, a great body of girls gathered in the chapel. South Carolina was radiantly happy that day, for she was atoning for years of neglect by a gift to her daughters-a gift so noble in its purpose, so wonderful in its possibilities, and so far reaching in its effects that its value will be measured, in a small degree only, by the future work of woman in the State. Its true worth will be found in the fullness of eternity only. Those of our members who were here then remember it well. NVith most of them it was the begin- ning of a new life, the entrance into a new world. A world made up of many things, some sad, some glad- blues, homesickness, measles, examinations, love, friends, and books of two kinds-Supply Room books and Library books-the first, useful, the second, useful and ornamental. Well, the years passed, the girls went home, and when the hrst of Qctober came round again, those who had been Freshmen the year before, having now entered upon the estate of Sophomores, welcomed the new-corners with open hearts. It was a large class, noted for the brilliancy and, in some respects, for the badness of its members. But we could not be accused of being proud, or of having no respect for age and wisdom. XVe smiled on the Sub-Fresh and looked with reverence and longing at the Chaucers carried by the Seniors and those yellow- edged books which the Juniors clung to, in season and out. Chemistry! May those Juniors forgive us! You, classmates, know the story. Others could not appreciate it. Since we have read Chaucer's Prologue to the Canterbury Tales, and Shakespeare's plays, we can feel akin to the Seniors who seemed so far re- moved from us then. Amidst all this, the passing months brought days of supreme happiness-the trip to the State Fair, the visit made by the General Assembly, the Star Course Entertainments, the Annual Picnic, the meetings 41 , - -........f..-i.l ..,..' .,,. .va V ,,,, -f ll Y A - --f-ffv-- ffY -1-' ef - -'rf' 'W' . of the Literary Societies and the Young VVomen's Christian Association. So, presently, Commencement came again. To many of us this was our first home-going, and we left with joy and gladness to return in the autumn as Juniors. I believe that the Faculty pet the Freshmen, thinking of them as babes, look upon the Sophomores as nuisances, they being at that painful age when they are too large to be treated as children and too small to receive the consideration due to young ladies, treat the Seniors with great dignity and respect, and at the same time are exacting and critical enough to make one wish that she had never heard the name Senior. But the Juniors! The teachers dote on them, and for nine blessed months we revelled in that. Several new members were added to our number, and we went through the year as the largest class in school. The lirst term passed quickly, bringing to Rock Hill, small pox, and to us perhaps the happiest Christmas of our lives-two weeks at home! Don't you remember that Thursday morning in chapel, when the glad announcement was made that school had been suspended until the third of January? VVe went home-tliat last word tells the story. But the third of January came very soon and Wiiithrop gladly wel- comed her returning children. The old duties were taken up and our busy lives ran on. There are many pleasant memories connected with that Spring of '9S. The reception given to '98 by ,QQ was an evening well spent, and the Davidson College Picnic is good to think upon. W'hen the last days of May came, bringing examinations, with what anxiety, not unmixed with regret, we handed in our papers and returned our books! Commencement closed and then came good-byes, tears, home, happiness, rest. That summer flew by, and at the beginning of the autumn term, a class of more than half a hundred Seniors took their places among the students, new and old. A Georgia college kindly, and, no doubt, re- gretfully, gave to her sister, W'inthrop, the one new member of the class. A few days after the opening of school the class held a meeting, reorganized and elected oflicers. This was only a repetition of its action as the Sophomore and as the Junior Class, but never had its members been so near and so dear to one another. Perhaps the light and the shadow of this parting day was lying on our hearts and we did not know it. The class as an organization had never before felt so deeply the fellowship, the love, the good will-the priceless treasures of class union, and however much there is to regret, there is more room for gladness than for grief. 42 But since all things, both good and bad, have an end, so has this year, the most eventful and the inost profitable of all the years spent at VVinthrop. Now we are going forth from its halls, they shall know us no more. But we, forever and ever, shall think with thanksgiving of our life here. W'hat it means to us our hearts alone can know. VVinthrop has been, indeed, the Nourishing Mother who has made us what We are, and to her We owe what we hope to be-women, strong, true, good. And, as through the fleeting years we feel that we are approaching that ideal toward which we now look from afar, we shall know the true meaning of our class motto- The End Crowns All. O. I. b. 431 prophecy of the Claes of '99 First Half 7 VVAS Sunday afternoon, and as was our custom, a crowd of us had gathered in one room to talk over the affairs of the past week, speculate on the coming one, and enjoy the nice cosy chat among our- selves, which all the week we had been too busy to engage in. But on this particular afternoon, our minds wandered in a very different direction, for it was almost June, and all our thoughts turned to the bright future, where school-girl life would be left far behind. VVe talked of the time when we, holding fast the handle-bars of a good education, and with our feet firmly planted on the pedals of courage and ambition, should ride forth on the great track of life. Some of us wished to ride slowly along, teaching others the art of riding, while some would enter upon the mad, wild race for fame, still others would go moderately, intent upon seeing the world and enjoying its pleasures. A few avowed that their life purpose was to help the fallen mount again, and repair the tires punctured by the sharp stones of disappointment, infiating them with hope. just here, some one emphatically declared that she would not ride a single wheel, a tandem being more to liar taste. True, she will not have the hard work to do, but she will hold in her small lingers the handle-bars of anotherls fate, she must guide another life beside her own, and steer clear of the obstacles in the way. Wlhat a noble responsibility for woman I The afternoon deepened into twilight, but in the semi-darkness our plans became more fascinating than before. Presently, the girls in the parlor, across the way, began to sing the usual Sunday evening hymns, and the sweet tones of K' Home Sweet Home l' floated softly into the room. Under the spell of those harmonious strains we continued to talk dreamily of the future. And then-the music seemed farther and farther away, the room grew dimmer, the girls, voices more confused, and I was asleep. My mind, no longer under the control of my will, continued in the same train of thought, and strange as it may seem, in this prophetic vision I saw many of my classmates, and was permitted a glimpse of their futures, and the amazing fortunes in store for them. 44 At first I seemed to be among scenes familiar and yet strange. I was at lfVinthrop, yet it was not just the 'Winthrop whose joys and sorrows I experienced for three long years. I saw myself, first of all, in the Laboratory, that sacred room, hallowed by so many bitter tears shed by noble Seniors in the interest of Science. With a heart filled with mixed emotions,I seemed to pass the threshold of that room, so beloved, of which the memory occupies the fondest corner of all our hearts. It appeared unchanged, only it was moved up into an additional story above, built specially for it, because on the j?j?h floor it was so easy of access, and such an attractive place that students of all classes were found there continually, admiring the beautiful starlishes and minerals , and some incredibly brave Fresh have been known to touch them, thereby endangering their valuable lives, and making their ultimate graduation very doubtful. Very fittingly this department was presided over by Annie Wliitiiiire, who in the old days always manifested a loving care for the minerals, which made her dear to Miss VVoodrow's heart. I saw her mov- ing noiselessly around, watching the Juniors make CO2 and the Sophs draw unrecognizable star-fishes, but her tender glances at the mineral shelves showed where her heart lay. No doubt, many in the class envy Annie her happy future. The scene changes slightly, and I am in the Infirmary, viewing the scenes where naughty girls used to stay to keep from going to church, and Seniors crammed for examination. I meet in the Office, Dr. Clara Langley, who has made herself invaluable here, not only on account of her splendid ability, but by the attachment of the students for her, for she believes every one who comes over really ill, and readily gives excuses for everything from being late to Sunday breakfast to Gymnastics. A glance at the door showed me that she was as strict as her predecessor, Dr. DeHart, about office hours. They were posted thus-- From 0:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. From 11:00 P. M. to 6:00 A. M. No patients received at any other hours unless in a dying condition. Wiiithrop still charms me, and I see familiar faces in some of the class rooms. The Professor of Ger- man is Pearl Barnett, while across the way, Bertha VVells occupies the chair of French. From my dream I judge these ambitious girls will, after leaving Wintlirop, take an extensive course North, and finally pur- sue their studies abroad. On their return to this country, no doubt many desirable places will be offered them, but for the sake of old associations they will prefer to accept these positions at W'inthrop. The lucky 45 A - AL -- ..--........ ,twig ,mv-'47 YAVW VA, wh ' r r as remix Y r E .-,.i-..- s sl students will no doubt be led through Hower f aths of easy fairy stories where dictation grammar and prose composition are things unknown. BP - 1 as Now Lilier Stevens is one of the most faithful workersin the class, but Lil takes a rather gloomy view of life. She has a tendency to see only the dark side of things, and her stern features seldom relax into a smile. In my dream, I saw her the wife of a prosperous undertaker. She was making shrouds in a dark room filled with coffins, while her husband lay near, sound asleep upon the cooling-board. But my mind seemed to wish to leave this melancholy scene far behind, and I seem next to be rapidly scanning a paragraph with glaring headlines in a newspaper: Startling Adventure with Burglars! Heroic Conduct of a WVoman ! I Darlington QSpecial, Jan. 1, l92Oj. Residence of Mr. Fielding entered last night by three ferocious robbers intent on securing valuables. Mr. Fielding was absent, but his heroic wife, entirely unassisted, locked the three in the coal bin until the police arrived. This remarkable woman was none other than our old classmate, Lizzie Scarboro. A word of expla- nation is needed here. She attended VVinthrop, and her bravery and love of daring had appeared before in her college days. Q15 In her hairbreadth escapes from Miss Russell out in the halls during study hours, and QQQ in her thrilling adventures with Jap, when caught at that same witching time of the night in another girl's room, under the bed. I I saw with pleasure, while under this spell of Morpheus, the bright future awaiting Irene Sally and Eliza Rhett. Irene after leaving VVinthrop will carry on her violin studies abroad under the celebrated Joachim, charming him by her genius and application. I beheld her making her debut in Berlin amid the enthusiastic acclamations of her audience. After playing before all the crowned heads of Europe, as well as the most critical audiences, the famous young performer will favor America with a tour. Eliza, it seems, will attend the Paris Exposition of 1900, but contrary to our present expectations, she will not soon return. VVhile on that eventful trip, she will meet her fate in the guise of a French Count, who will per- suade her, by his eloquent words of love, to give up home, friends and native land to enjoy the gaieties of Paris as well as the rural pleasures of his chateau. The scenes shift rapidly. I am listening to a strange story which runs like this: There lives in the village of Edgeheld a widow, who thinks of nothing but keeping her house clean. Dirt is entirely foreign 46 to her cottage. A preacher went there once, and he found the old lady out scouring the back-gate latch. As the worthy man entered, a servant followed him, carefully scrubbing up his tracks. W'henever he rose from his chair, the widow rushed frantically to shake up the cushions and straighten the tidy. The poor man became more and more nervous. Later he glanced out of the window, only to see the widow scouring the clipper from which he had quenched his thirst. After dinner this excellent woman washed the dishes in nine waters and afterward put them all out to sun. The cleaning and dusting began next morning at 4 o'clock, and just before the preacher left he saw the old lady going over the house carefully examining the furniture with a microscope, to see that there was no dust left. I wonder, Iasked the story-teller, 4' what was this widow's maiden name, and where she received her peculiar ideas about housekeeping? He replied: U I-Ier name was Kate Carter, and she got her ideas from Miss Pearson of 'Winthrop College. Can one be both good and rich? It is proverbially difficult, yet in my dream I saw it clearly exem- plified in the person of Lucia Coit. I saw her wealthy, sought after, equally at ease at the most aristocratic social functions, or when graciously receiving in her own lovely home. As a woman of the fashionable world, she will no doubt go much into society, enjoying its brightest pleasures. But I saw her in my vision in another relation. I saw her at city hospitals, leaving sweet tokens of her presence. I saw her on her way to the poor in the alleys and slums to bless and cheer wherever she came. A few more scenes appeared, not many, but quite enough to show me her future would hold much that is beautiful and good. Que picture followed another rapidly. I am next present at a nocturnal adventure. Time, I2 olclock. Place, Black residence in Bamberg. Against the house is a ladder, and half way up the ladder is an ardent youth, while in the window is a very timid, hesitating maiden, saying: Oh! dear, I can't go now, I'm 'fraidg It will just break Papa's heart, I know. But, Leila darling, do you not love me well enough to brave anything? At which earnest plea she quickly descends, and they ride away. Of course Papa stamps and fumes and swears he will fzezfez' forgive-but he does. I am led now into a large bookstore in New York. The ofhcious clerk thrusts quickly into my hands a book, with the words, U Latest thing out, fiftieth edition now in press! I hear out in the street the news- boys exclaiming the same words, selling the books at the same time with marvelous rapidity to each passerby. I am amazed, and hasten to find the name of the writer who has made such a wonderful stir. I read the name of the well known author, Ora Smith, and realize that this is only the most successful of -IT . . .,,. :J -9-'fzt :':v, m '-Z. v , N 4 f . her many works, and was creating such a furor among the reading public as had not been since the days of Trilby and U Quo Vadisfl She will well deserve this success when she reaches the top in her chosen career, for she will pass through all the stages of unrecognized merit and sufferings under the pen of the critic. This book will be an invaluable boon to many toil-worn book agents, chief among whom stands the Widowv Beulah Brown Smith, who will make enough to keep herself and family in comfortable circum- stances all the rest of their natural lives. She will not meet with the usual mild rebuffs generally given to book agents, such as having the door slammed in one's face, but armed with this renowned work, she will canvass town and city, receiving in the end abundant compensation for her labors. A different scene presented itself. I seemed to be walking through a dilapidated old village, and decided to visit the school. ASI entered, not a child turned his head to stare, but each kept his scared face over his books-rows of motionless little figures on long benches. A glance at the teacher, however, explained this most extraordinary behavior of the children. I recognized Tweedie Gardner, now grown twenty years older. She was standing behind a small desk, and was armed with a knotty rod and an ex- pression calculated to strike the small boy dumb-the expression, not the 1'0a', for fha! produced quite an opposite effect. I gazed about in admiration for a few moments, then left, with the monotonous tones of the pupils ringing in my ears, as they repeated over and over the well-learned spelling lesson, cur-a-tur- cat, rur-at-tur-rat, and ghastly spectres of the long ago practice school rose up silently before me. One travels swiftly in dreams, and the next instant I was far away on the islands of the sea. I found there Bessie Carlisle, a zealous missionary to the Fiji Islands, where she will do a noble work not only in pointing out to these beuighted savages the paths of rectitude, and imparting to them precious lessons in table manners and dress, but in earnestly preaching against the evils of studying astronomy. Let us hope that her moral lessons will not be based upon that code of ethics which exists at 'Winthropz It is not right, To slip at nightg But it matters naught, If you dou't get caught. The next face which appeared in my vision was that of Emma Farmer. I saw her with a stern, close-your-book-and-go-to-the-board expression, sitting bolt upright in the chair of Mathematics in 48 W. N. and I. C. She had succeeded Prof. Breazeale. Now I must again put in a word of explanation. Emma has had grave fears that she was going to make the highest marks in Math., and as she was entirely too bashful to ever live through such a distinction, she decided the only way to avoid it was by ceasing to study and to get through by boldness. She succeeded wonderfully well in intimidating every one except Prof. Breazeale, who was a little suspicious of Ennna's wise look. Finally, though, she deceived even that stern Mathematician so much in Astronomy that Prof. Breazeale was only too glad to recommend her as his successor to the throne of Mathematics. My dream of Lilis Cousar was tinged with sadness. She, after being graduated with the class of 799, went to Vassar, where she achieved brilliant successes, but in 1900 was chosen class prophet. and went raving mad in the attempt to write something new. Wliile still under the spell of the sleep god, a new picture comes to take the place of the last. I saw a newspaper ofhce, and in the center of the room, seated at a tall desk, I recognized the business-like form of Mary Bowen, editor of the Daily Sun, and manager of a large printing establishment. The printing of college annuals was her specialty, and she told me with pride that she was then engaged in getting out the Tatler 'I of Wintlirop College, the most popular publication of its kind in the South. Now Kate Edwards, while making a good stand in her classes is not a first-class vocalist, though she has inclinations in that direction. She once had a sweetheart who frzkfn' to play the violin, but each was so conscious of the ofberlv deficiences in music that it caused a disagreement. NVell, this is the scene I saw while in dream-land. Kate was in New York, studying vocal, she had a room in one of the flats in the very heart of the city. Qu this certain day she had begun to practice, and the neighbors began to close their windows. Soon she was disturbed by some one playing a violin over her head. She could not practice, she would go crazy if he did not stop that dreadful noise. She sent the porter upto tell the gentleman Qwhoever he wasj to please stop practicing on that squeaky fiddle. He quietly sent word to the lady to please continue to practice, for she certainly needed it. She rushes up in a towering rage to meet her old sweetheart. A perfect reconciliation follows, with mutual promises to give up music. And they married and lived happy ever after I I was shocked, if not grieved, to see the future of Jumelle Owens, as it was unfolded to me. It is enough to make one lose faith in mankind to see her, and the fatal ending of so brilliant a career. After having been an earnest advocate of VVoman's Rights for fourteen years, after having made numerous stump -lil - -.'.:.-. v. V- A 'rr Y -- -- - ---- speeches on all the topics of the day-speeches rendered impressive not only by her eloquence and flow of language, but by her stately presence, this, to all appearances, invulnerable creature goes the way of ordi- nary mortals, and intends to brighten the lonely life of the elevator boy, who so faithfully transported her to the sixth fioor of a large city hotel during her stay there. Leila Collins and Ida Easterling were associated in my dream. I saw them touring happily through Europe on bicycles, selling patent medicines, taking in at the same time the delights of foreign travel. Dreams would not be dreams without inconsistencies. I was much puzzled over my dream of Nell Evans, for sometimes it seemed that she was the center of gravity, everything movable rushing to her and revolving about her in a circle. At first she laughed, and her face was radiant, but soon there came a tired, worn out expression, and suddenly, with a cry, she threw up her arms and sank down, losing her wonderful power. This is the interpretation. Nell likes to win hearts, to be the most popular girl, and has a very great power of drawing others to herself, and making them sing her praises. This charm she will continue to have and it will even increase, so that she will be the very queen of her circle. But be- coming weary of so much homage and adoration, she will Hee to the country, fall in love with a simple country lad, and settle down to a peaceful arcadian existence, truly ideal in its simplicity, for he will do farming and feeding, and ska cooking and milking. Just imagine our stately, beautiful Senior in simple country dress, standing at the meadow bars calling U Co, Brindle, co, Betsey I Only a glance served to reveal to me the fate of Lola Casey, who in spite of her many beaux is des- tined, I fear, to be an old maid. For isn't this the sign? I dreamed of her as standing with a most terri- fied look on a chair, with her skirts held closely around her, while she screamed for help. Now this seems to me to be positive proof that she will live in single blessedness, wear a resigned smile, keep ten cats, adorn herself in Corkscrew curls, and be terribly afraid of a 772011562 Maude Tillman and Clara Sledge will be zealous Christian workers, Clara in the interests of the Y. XV. C. A., as she will travel around in the capacity of a secretary, always willing to lecture the first period at colleges, and to tell heart-wringing tales of the poor little Chinese women. Maude and her reverend spouse, I understand, will labor piously in the vineyard of the Lord, and though poorin this world's goods, this worthy couple will be, no doubt, rich in 4' holy thought and werkfl Mazie Thomson and Frances Parish, wearying of unremunerative toil in Graded Schools in this country, will emigrate to the Philippines, where they will endeavor to bring up the young citizens out there to love 50 and revere the American Eagle. Having had experience with savages in their wildest state in the Practice School, their work out there will not seem in the least arduous to them. My dream was a long one, and the last face which appeared was the sweet one, beloved of all of us, of Alma Coleman. It seems many years hence, and the United States is again involved in war, this time on account of her foreign possessions. Alma had just gone to the scene of action, and risked her life carrying messages from one of our commanders to another. At last she was captured and imprisoned, and there l saw her. Death was the penalty, but a plea had been made for her pardon, and if it was granted a bell would ring from the tower at 12 o'clock. There was intense excitement, the faces of her companions were white and drawn with anxiety. XVould the bell ring? XVould she be saved? Throughout it all our heroine was calm and composed, her face showing the sweet peace which reigned within. The hours drag by, nine-ten-the tramp, tramp of the soldiers could be heard outside. Eleven l Despair is beginning to seize upon all, their heads fall forward, silence prevails-when suddenly the sound of a bell is heard l I started wildly to my feet-it was that soul-inspiring sound-the szgbper fm!!! J. M. Second Half What in this world is the matter with you? You look as if you'd lost your last friend! 'l The object of these remarks was seated on a trunk gazing into space, with a very mild expression on her countenance. The only reply to the above remarks was a vacant stare. 't Have you murdered one of the Practice School children, or have you failed on Astronomy? 'tVVorse than thatl' comes from the figure on the trunk. You haven't, oh, you havenlt, broken one of Miss VVoodrow's minerals, have you ? l' This last comes in an awe-struck whisper-4' VVorse than that l After this announcement there is silence for a moment, after which there is an alarmed cry of 4' Girls, oh girls, come here quick. The girls rush in with the cry of What is it? lYhat's the matter? and are informed that there is something awful the matter, just what is not known, but Lucia myx its worse than breaking one of Me minerals! As soon as this announcement is made, there are excited cries of Some- thing wrong with her brainfl f'But her head, 'fGive her air, Bring some water, Run for the doctor 3 and before she knows what has happened, the object of all this confusion finds herself hastily dragged on the bed, and feels a glass of water in her face. This proceeding, though inelegant, seems to be effectual in reducing her to a normal condition, for as soon as she can scramble to her feet, and make herself heard, 5 l - ---.v,.,,.,,.....,, AV Ag V - V lf- V f - H Y i ,, she indignantly exclaims, HI say, you neednlt murder me in order to show your sympathy, and I don't thank whoever that was that poured the water in my face! Get out of the way, won't you? Well, that's gratitude for you I 't I like that,'l comes from the crowd, and some one exclaims, Do tell us what's the matter. The victim got up and remarked in tragic tones, I mzfz' write the class prophecy. I have been sitting here for an hour and ten minutes, and haven't had a vision yet, and haven't seen an old woman with all your futures in a book, and I haven't had a dream, and ffz'01z'z' kzzozaf wha! I0 do! 7' She ends with a wail of despair. This remark was greeted with quite an unsympathetic burst of laughter, and some one unfeel- ingly suggests, tt Turn astrologer and study the stars, they are pleasant things to look at, even if they are in the heavens and 1101 on your report I 'I This remark being very properly considered as in bad taste, and as showing an unbecoming levity on so serious a subject, no notice is taken of it, and as the bell rings just at this time, there is a rush for the door, and the unhappy victim is left to her former occupation. Seeing she may expect no help from that quarter, she gives up the work for the day. In a day or two she might have been seen busily examining the palms of her classmates and decipher- ing the markings there. She has evidently determined to see what she can gather of their futures from her knowledge of palmistry. As every one knows, every detail of his future may be read in this way. If any one doubts it, let him try for himself. The first hand examined was May Brock's. Her poems will some day be placed in the library along with Lowell, Longfellow and our other Ameri- can poets, and Dr. Kinard will relate with ill-concealed pride that he once taught the famous poet, Lilian May Brock. She will receive fabulous prices for her works, and live in luxury and style. Her most famous work will be a short piece, an Ode to Chemistry, which will bring tears to the eyes of all who read it. Margaret Burnet will in the near future be established over in the iniirmary as Dr. DeHart's assistant, where she will greet all those afflicted ones who have failed in their wild and desperate attempts at learning Astronomy with such tender sympathy that they will return to the unequal strife with Mineralogy and Astronomy with renewed courage. Sallie Dantzler, whose compositions delight the soul of Dr. Kinard, will be one of the greatest writers of the twentieth century, and VVinthrop College will be proud to claim her as one of her former pupils. 52 Laura Kee will win for herself the affections of a lively widower with a large family, and will preside with ease and grace over his home. Mary Gribbin will keep books for one of the largest establishments on Wall street. Maggie Kirkley will have a large fortune left her soon after leaving College, and will travel a great deal both in this country and in Europe, studying higher Mathematics for several years. Nettie Brice, our class lawyer, will disappoint us all by not following her profession, for she will soon marry, and take more interest in the rise and fall of the price of butter and eggs than in the decisions of the greatest criminal cases. Josie MacSwain will carry on her study of the foreign languages in Europe, after which she will accept the chair of languages at Vassar. May Belle Dantzler will become very much interested in the YVoman's Rights Questionf' and a few years from now will be making speeches of great depth and greater length on the subject of the 'K Rights of VVomen-what they are and what they ought to be. Nellie Salley will continue her study of the Sciences after leaving Vtfinthrop, and will keep her long- suffering family in a state of constant uneasiness and uncertainty as to whether they are to have a roof left over their heads or not, for she will continue to perform experiments in Chemistry with more zeal than discretion, being in no wise disconcerted when she causes an explosion sufficient to shatter the window panes in the house. Eleanor Godfrey's and Hattie NVannamaker's hands seemed to indicate a similar fortune at first, as I found they would both marry within a very short time after leaving school, but Eleanor will live in the quiet little town where her old home is, while Hattie will live in 'Washiugton, where her beautiful home will be a great society center. Eleanor's life, though not so gay as Hattie's, will be quite as happy. No matter if the cat does drink up the cream, or the cook burn the cake black, she will meet it all with her sunny sweet smile which we all know so well. Edith Lyles, Lida Neil and Lottie Blair will secure places in the same school, where they will labor faithfully for some years to teach the children that c-a-t spells cat and r-a-t spells rat, and that if Johnnie had three apples and you gave him two more, he would then have five. Their efforts will not be wholly successful, but after a few years they will receive in payment for their valuable service enough to enable them to restore exhausted nature by a trip abroad, which they will immediately undertake. 53 Evelyn McRae will consent to join her lot with that of a Methodist minister. Marv Alice Michan and Alma Johns will work in a charity hospital in New York, devoting theirlives to the service of others. They will probably never be very rich in this worldls goods, but will be rich in the blessings of the needy and the suffering to whom they will reach a helping hand. Carrie Timmons, Ella Nissen and Mannie Dinkins will establish a select boarding school for young ladies, and I could almost see the catalogue which would be sent out to the patrons: It is not necessary to give here all the rules and regulations governing the school. But in order to prevent possible misun- derstanding on some points, it is perhaps best to state explicitly the following requirements: 4' No young men, whether cousins or not, will ever, under any circumstances whatsoever, be allowed to put their feet upon the College grounds. 'L Parents are requested not to send boxes to their daughters, especially at Christmas-tide. They will not be delivered if sent, but will be appropriated by the Faculty. H In order that the pupils may escape the hot weather in June, so enervating to students, there will be no holiday at Christmas, not even one day, but the authorities expect to exert themselves to give the students a joyous time, and no one will lack for Christmas cheer. As may be imagined, a school under such excellent management will not lack for patronage, and each year numbers of students will be turned from the doors, weeping because there is no room for them. Lula Hinnant will return to Rock Hill and set up a millinery shop in partnership with Mary Sadler. They will furnish all the styles for the Winthrop girls. This is quite a responsible position, for the VVin- throp girls will be quite as particular about the styles then as they are now. Lula and Mary will spend many anxious hours in deciding whether the fatigue skirt shall have live or seven gores, and whether the dress uniform shall have two or three rows of braid on it. Janie NVylie's hand showed me very little of her future, but I saw enough to know that her life will be all that is bright and happy in a home of her own. Sweet Janie, she carries her sunshine with her. Maud Chaplin will turn her attention to newspaper work, and ere many years have passed, 'K The Rock Hill W'orld, edited by Miss Chaplin, will prove a formidable rival for the U Herald. Estella Smoal: will return to YVinthrop to take charge of the extra Practice School room which will have to be added to accommodate the munbers of children who clamor for admittance. She will introduce 54 several improvements in the school, chief among which will be the opening of the Practice School on Saturday, and the requirement that each Senior shall spend three hours of the day there. The name of Eva Moore will soon be well known in the educational world, where her writings on the various literary topics of the day will be eagerly sought after. Her work will bring fabulous prices, and her fortune will be immense. She will be known by the suffering and the poor as well as by the cultured and wealthy, for she will devote the greater part of her fortune and talent to the help of the needy and to the alleviation of the sufferings of the masses. Lilla K. Johnstone will take charge of a fashionable school for girls, where she will be the efficient Lllflgf Priizazfnl. This school will be a model of propriety in every way, never a bit of dust in the hall, never a sound during study hours, save the measured tread of the teacherls foot-fall as she walks the hall-'ton duty. Bessie Salley, after leaving college, will visit Wasliington, where she will go into society a great deal, and be the reigning belle for several seasons. The last one I come to is Ellie Zemp-the last name on the class roll always. Only a glance shows me her future. Ellie will return to Winthrop as Miss Wolfe's assistant. W'e, who remember so well to have seen Ellie out for an hour's walk before breakfast, and a little constitutional before lunch, and promptly at the tap of the -1:45 bell out again for a walk until dinner time, and as soon as dinner is over, for another walk until Study hour-we, I say, know how mercilessly she will pursue girls who think they will slip in a meagre half-hourls exercise before dinner and be satisfied. 37 L. B. C. lui 59 .. . V..--,?i....,Y -....,, ,- Y ' ' ' ' ' -G 1- Y-qw' --.uf W - K- -,,,,,,, will of Class of ,99 3 NOW all men by these presents, That We, the Senior Class of 1899, of Winthrop Normal and Indus- trial College, of the State of South Carolina, being of sound mind and memory, do make, declare and publish this our last Will and testament. VVe order and direct that all our just debts shall be paid by the Faculty with convenient speed. I, Edith Isabel Lyles, do bequeath my extraordinary musical talent to Florence S. Dye. The same must be kept and used to best advantage as long as she shall remain a student of this institution. We, Lottie E. Blair and Ella Nissen, do hereby will and bequeath our Well kept room to Miss Jose- phine A. Pearson. Said TO0111 is to be kept as a model of neatness for all the girls who are hereafter fortunate enough to be numbered among Winthrop's daughters. To Prof. W. E. Breazeale, I, Lilla K. Johnstone, do hereby will and bequeath all my 'ff ws made in Astronomy. These are to be Well preserved and distributed equally among the Juniors. lfVe, Harriet YVannamaker, Eleanor Godfrey, Maggie Kirkley and Bessie Salley, do hereby will, give and bequeath ourl' gymnasium suit-one pair of shoes included-which has been worn by each and every one of us for the past three years, to Inez Felder, Eva Rollins, Nannie WVallace and Carrie Gibson, and We hereby request President Johnson to put these young ladies in different sections, so that this suit may be used with convenience by all. I, Carrie D. Timmons, do hereby will my old blue felt sailor hat to julia Gregg. The aforementioned hat has done good service for four years, and with kind treatment Will, apparently, stand another year. A pair of old shoes, with patent leather tips, belonging to Lillier Stevens, is hereby bequeathed to 56 f-- Annie Martin, on condition that they be worn continually as long they will cling to the feet. The above- mentioned shoes have been faithful friends to owner for the last two years, and will be found in the closet of room No. 12-I. Hoor. I, Ura Smith, order my executor, hereinafter named, to turn over to Lizzie Goodwin my dress uniform of blue serge, trimmed in blue silk and soutache braid, which dress is to be worn on Sunday only during her stay at Winthrop College. Upon her departure to another land, the aforesaid dress must pass into the hands of Marion Means. We, Lula Hinnant and Irene Salley, do give and bequeath to Edith Loryea each and every one of the clay models which we made while studying Mineralogy, on condition that she handle them with extreme care, so as not to break off the corners, and always hold them so that the vertical axis will be parallel to her body. I, Ida Easterling, do will my many excuses to the President of the Sophomore class, to be equally dis- tributed among said class, feeling sure that they are of sufficient number to satisfy the demands of them all, and hoping that they may escape many a zero by constant use of same. We, the Seniors of the second door, do hereby will and bequeath our 'ffacultyll of making a great fuss to those who rent rooms on that Hoor for the coming year. This faculty will be found a very great pleasure until one of the Faculty steps into view, but nevertheless it must be used on every convenient occasion. Josephine MacSwain, remembering her trials and tribulations, leaves to the Junior class all her minerals, together with Mineralogy note-book. Said minerals are all in good condition and wholly unde- termined. The accompanying note-book has no properties whatever recorded within it. W'e, Frances Parish, Annie IfVhitmire, Tweedie Gardner, Mary Alice Michau and Sara C. Dantzler, do hereby will and bequeath to the Juniors our dear little classes in the Practice School. Each child in said classes must be kept perfectly still during each recitation, according to former custom. Included with these are the delightful observation lessons which occur regularly once a week. 57 I, Lucia Blair Coit, do give and bequeath my penetrating voice, the most prominent of my personal possessions and attractions, to Miss Mary M. Souther. Said voice to be used exclusively for sight-singing purposes, and under no conditions to be used otherwise. To Sara Crossland, I, Bessie Carlisle, do hereby will and bequeath my bedroom slippers, which are ragged and worn, but still comfortable. Aforementioned slippers are to be worn through her life with great reverence and respect for old age, and at her death must be sent to the museum at Washington, where they will be preserved as a model to all future generations. Leila Black, being of low stature, hereby desires to will her checked gingham laboratory apron, which has been tested and found serviceable, to Annie McLaurin. Said apron is not guaranteed to give any pro- tection to the skirt whatever, but will most assuredly keep the waist wholly unspotted. VVe, Kate Carter, Mary Gribbin, Lilis Cousar, Beulah Brown and May Bell Dantzler, do will, give and bequeath our general excellence to the Naughtfyj ones. Said excellence to be equally divided and distributed among them, and we hope that with the help of this they may each and every one be able to pull through. I, Clara Sledge, do hereby order that the skirt of my best blue serge dress be given upon my graduation to Bertha Kirkley. Said skirt is in good condition, with the exception of the edge, which is worn to a frazzle by the many long walks which its owner took in her regular attendance on Sunday school and church, and must be worn with much dignity, to which it has been accustomed for the past three years. We, Jumelle Owens and Mary Sadler, do bequeath the many and long walks which we have had to and from the college, to Janie Black and Christine Ruff, on condition that they take them willingly and in U quick time, so as to be on time for Chapel exercises. Bertha Wells orders that a certain little chair, which she has had the honor and pleasure of using for the last year, be transferred at the beginning of the next school term to Mary Swafiield. The rounds of this chair have been sawed off for the comfort and convenience of short folks. Said chair must be kept in good repair, and be used by the lowest girl that happens to be at this college. 58 To the next occupants of cell 55-II. floor, Janie Wylie bequeaths the enormous amount of dust, dirt and litter that may be found, Without much trouble, to be snugly nestled in the northeast corner of that cell, upon condition that it may be allowed to remain in the peaceful attitude which it has held so long. We, Clara Langley and Leila Collins, do give and bequeath our share of canned peaches, which are so regularly and plentifully served in the dining room, to Eva Verdier, who, being of very fastidious taste, eats with a relish all such that happens to come her way. We, Emma Farmer and Mary Bowen, having kind hearts, desire to will to our beloved friend, Bessie Smith, a tennis ball, which, if used constantly, will surely make her see heavenly things very clearly. Said ball has marked out upon it the ecliptic, the celestial equator, the orbit of the moon, with both nodes care- fully located, and also an abnormal sunspot. Out of pity, Nelle P. Evans hereby demands that her switch of hair, which has been very useful in days gone by, be given to Janie Lide, who, from all outward appearances, should be grateful for same. Said switch is guaranteed to stand much combing and twisting, is used to many tangles, in fact has not been free from them for many years, and if worn on the right side of the head will, most assuredly, produce good results in the appearance of the wearer. We, Alma Coleman and Pearl Barnett, have been allied together in a great scheme, the purpose of which is to shirk, as far as possible, all duties laid upon us, and to break every rule made by the Faculty, and now, as we have finished our course by this means, we desire to leave this scheme in good hands. Having selected Clara Eve and Ida Verdier as our successors, we have no fear for its future success. Said scheme has been carried on under the hustling motto: Catch me if you can, which we heartily recommend to our successors. I, Estella Smoak, realizing the shortness of mind and memory, being now of sound mind and generous heart, do hereby will and bequeath to Docia Folk one file of our county paper, known as H The Press and Standard. Each of these papers contains one of THllIl3gSiS choice sermons, which will serve her as good Sunday reading, of which she is so fond. Said file will be found on the top of the closet in my room. 59 We, Mannie Dinkins, Maud Tillman, Mazie Thomson, Maud Chaplin, Mazie Breland and Lizzie Scar- borough, do will, give and bequeath our ability to take gymnastics to the Sub-Fresh class. This will surely make the body very tall and erect, the muscles large and strong, and the whole figure inclined to robustness. We hope that these results may be obtained by our successors as they have been by us. I, Margaret Burnet, having enjoyed the requisite pleasure of a double course in mathematics, do hereby will and bequeath it to Lucy Reed, hoping the same will prove beneficial to her, and that she may reap if it ls in her attempt. I, Nellie Salley, do hereby give and bequeath my extra large white water pitcher to Cora McRae, who, on account of her bad luck or hustling ways, has had the misfortune of breaking all that she was able to buy. May she preserve, protect and defend this one with especial care. I, Eva Martin Moore, do hereby will my gold-rimmed Uspecks to Jeanie Sprunt. Said Uspecks are especially good in magnifying the cleavage of minerals, as well as the color and streak, and if constantly used will, undoubtedly, be invaluable to the wearer. We, Ellie Zemp and Lida Neil, do hereby give and bequeath our low, sweet voices to Mildred McCabe and Arrah Belle Capers. Said voices must be used by these young ladies for the sake of their neighbors. I, Laura Kee, out of kind-lieartedness, do give my key ll to artistic drawing to Daisy Sandifer. If said key is used properly, she will be able to see the beauties of nature through the wide open door instead of just taking a peep through the keyhole. Lola Casey, after getting him fully in her power, consents to will her reception beau to the Sub-Fresh, on condition, first, that they treat him with great reverence and respect, secondly, that they talk to him all at one time, thirdly, that they give him sufficient exercise by a steady promenade from one of the corridors to the other, and fourthly, that they bid him good night two minutes before eleven o'clock, so as to prevent any communication whatsoever with the matron. Wie, Kate Edwards and Evelyn McRae, do hereby will and bequeath our respect, esteem, honor, admi- ration, love and adoration for our teachers to any one who fails to possess these qualities. 60 I, Alma Johns, do give and bequeath my quality of leading people to believe I am very, very good, to Nellie Cunningham. Said quality will be found beneficial on many occasions. I, Lilian May Brock, do hereby bequeath my many gray hairs, which were caused by the long hours of toil spent so constantly on the Tatler, to the succeeding staff of editors. May they be inspired by these relics of their predecessor to do some grand and noble work. We, the Senior Class, do hereby will and bequeath our Caps, of which we have been very proud, to our worthy successors, the Juniors, beseecliing them to wear them with all the dignity possible. I, Eliza Rhett, do willingly give and bequeath my ability to read, understand and appreciate t' Puck to Daisy Jeter. May she laugh over some of the jokes until she wanes lean. I, Nettie Brice, do hereby give, will, bequeath and devise my enormous appetite to Annette Strobel, who has proved by long continued action that she is in sore need of it. This appetite is in good condition, and well adapted to boarding school fare. I can enjoy to the fullest extent chicken and cake on Sunday, and without the least hesitation partake of a goodly amount of beef and 4' Sally Luun on Monday. We hereby revoke all wills by us heretofore made, and constitute Jas. P. Kinard executor of this our last will. In testimony whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal, and publish and decree this our last will and testament, in presence of the witnesses named below, this 6th day of June, in the year of our Lord 1899. SEN1oR CLASS OF 1809. Witnesses : D. B. JOHNSON. W. E. BREAZEALE. J. A. PEARsoN. CEQCIQL, Clase oem mE are leaving old Winthrop, so dear to us all, Leaving perhaps for aye Q And we each think with sadness, with pain and regret, Of this precious old place we can never forget, Of our class-mates and friends with a sorrowful heart, For we know that from many forever we part, When we say good-bye to-day, And we think of the chances we might have improved Gone by for good and all g Of the duty neglected, the work left undone, Of the moments we've wasted in mere idle fun 3 And along with our joy comes a feeling of pain, For the life we can never live over again, And the years beyond recall. And to you who will take up the work we lay down, May every success be thine g May you not think with sadness of What might hav When you go from old Winthrop your life to begin g But may you look with joy on the life that is passed, And may no vain regrets mar your pleasure at last, Is the wish of '9U. Yet we feel joyful, too, as we leave you to-day, Joyful, and glad, and brightg For we think of the good that we all hope to do, And how hard we shall try to be faithful and true, And we feel that we shall not have failed after all, If we try to live nobly whatever befall, Ready to die for the right. 'e been, Then we must go forward determined to win, XVith hearts both strong and brave g If we meet with success, as we all hope to do, The praise is thine, NVinthrop, we owe it to you g XVe are all only human, we may sometime go wrong, But the noble deeds done to thy teaching belong, The training that to us you gave. And we leave you, old friend, but your praises shall be Proudly by each one told g And when years have gone by, and we're forgotten by you, To your memory we'll ever be loyal and true 3 And we'll love you, old Winthrop, the same as of yore, XVhen with pride and delight your dear colors we wore, The blue, with the garnet and gold. VVe'll meet with discouragement many a time, Trials again and again- For we look down the vista of long future years, And we see hand in hand come the smiles and the tears, And we know that our life can't all happiness be, That sorrow must come both for us and for thee, Sorrow and bitterest pain. But sometimes our trials and sorrows shall cease, Cease and no more we'll roam 3 And at last all our journeys will meet as in one, The last good-bye spoken, the last labor done, The last tears will be shed, all our partings will end, And the bright Angel reapers with joy shall descend, And Heaven cry Harvest Home. L. M. B. W4 of PRESIDENT . VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER HISTORIAN . it Hoo Y ff.. 'l i E? : 'l junior Class 3' Motto: Non Scholae Sed Vitae Discemus -Flower : Daisy Color: Gold and White Class Yell: Boom-a-Iaka., Boom-a-laka loo In 1900 We'1l be through Dfficers . . Eloise Robert Scaife . Lucy Reed Ellen Chaplin Cunningham Emma Ernestine Tindal Mary Elizabeth Smith v 63 w TW . A 'gllflxll r ff X ' .1 ll' 1, ji ffffiffii 1 -V -lflf idkkiii AQ XX-. -I ff f-'Y' tml! Xl, p TK if ,i e T fa ' 'T ' M eff QR ' -foo Sly, 'I' 7 junior Class Roll 3 Florence Aimar Jeannette Murdoch Mary Aimar Annie McLaurin Mazie Breland Janette MCLure Ida Corbett Mayme McMeekin Mattie Crouch , Cora McRae Nellie Cunningham Lila Neal Lena Danner Paris Neal Agues Douglas Virginia Norris Ollie Elder Josye Platte Inez Felder Mary A. Reaves Docia Folk Lucy Reed Ninon Fowler Eloise Scaife Louise Gillespie Bessie Smith Julia Gregg Jeanie Sprunt Anita Hall Leila Stewart Lulie Harvin Mary Swaflield Eunice Horton Lydia Taylor Cora Huggins Emmie Tindal Fannie Johnston Beulah Walderi Gertrude King Nannie Wallace Bertha Kirkley Marie Watson Millie Lynn Ethel Welborn Annie Martin Eva Verdier Gertrude Mitchell Beulah Carlisle Rosa Melton Contributors to Che 'Cat-lar, DIARY ELIZABETH SMITH AND MARY BEULAH WALDEN 64 Biatory of the Class of 'oo 3 T was a great day for the class of 1900 when Mr. Johnson announced in chapel one morning in Octo- ber, 1896, There will be a meeting of the Freshman class this afternoon at 4:45 in the VVinthrop Society Hall? Ah! how important we felt. We were going to organize, and oh ! how line it would be to have class officers and a flower, colors and a yell. When the bell rang out the close of the ninth period we marched merrily up to the hall, and after the usual time spent in voting and considering, we elected a President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer, and later on chose for our colors white and gold, and for our flower the daisy. The daisy is not generally considered the emblem of constancy, but it has been the proof of our constancy at least, for when we became Sophomores we did not scorn our Freshman choice, and to-day as Juniors, when asked our flower and colors we answer, U The daisy, and white and gold. Cnr first year was generally uneventful 3 but we had to endure some shocks-when we see the cracks in the wall we think of the earthquake that frightened us so when we were young and foolish Freshmen. How old and wise QQ we feel now ! If we thought ourselves important in '06-07, what did we not think in '97-98? VVe were Sophomores, and everybody knows what that means. At our first class meeting after our return to work we had many new members present, and welcomed them heartily. Our next important meeting was held in March, to elect a historian to write the Class History for the Tatler. We were all interested in the Tatler and did our best to help it, as was proved by the fact that of the eight girls whom the editors U desired to thank for their aid, tive were Sophomoresg and of these editors two belonged to the class of 1000. As Sophomores we were happy, for our way was lighted up by the stars that shone upon our reports, but now that we have reached Jnniorhoocl, we trudge along with the stripes that are given us instead. 05 We met Hrst to organize as Juniors in October, 1898. Only a few were present who had never had the joy of being Wiiithrop Sophsg but if they had missed the pleasures, they had also escaped the examina- tions of the previous year. We are working hard now, looking forward to the time when we shall receive our reward in the shape of Senior caps. Our motto, we think, is appropriate- Non Scholae Sed Vitae Discemusfl May we learn for life only such lessons as will make us good and true. M. E. S. A V 65 4:2 facpff :M X Eid! l l he S ' r 1 A g ' ,' N SX' ' E X ,AN l L A Nl Ya' , , W S ff ,A E , A LE A f-A R, ,fffeif A EA f+ J he E E' -4 ' HH- M- ff ' K14' ' ' . ,-., Y ,.... A -+--f ' 'x1,,,...,- ,ij- Z! -Z-- Sophomore Cla-as 3 Motto: She Who Strives Conquers Colors: Light Blue and Silver -Flower: Forget-Me-Not PRESIDENT . VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY . TREASURER HISTORIAN Class Yell: Zoo-ika, Zoo-aka, Zoo-ika, Zoo-zum We'll be the Seniors of I9 and 1 Officers In Annie Wilds Sara Jane Croslaud Emily Harris Edith Lee Dargau Rachel McMaster ,...,-.- ---., .W ,V ----v'-1- Sophomore Class Roll 3 Irma Ayres Daisy Love Julia Ball Sallie London Nellie Boykin Alice Mackey Lena Bradley May Madden Russie Breazeale Sue Martin ' Jennie Brice Rossie Mathews Rebekah Brice Marian Means Claire Browne Maude Metz Cora Collins Belle Montgomery Bessie Coppock Rose Moore Jimmie Crawford Chestnut McIntosh Sara Crosland Rachel McMaster Rosalie Dantzler Mary Nance Edith Dargan Minnie Quattlebaurn Essie Davis Carrie Reaves Louise Davis Nelly Reed Belva DuBose Roberta Reed Maggie Edwards Eva Rollins Bessie Farris Rachel Rui? Madge Fort Dot Sanders Carrie Gibson Elizabeth Simmons Janie Grace Corrie Smith Emily Harris Willie Southard Essie Harvey s Nellie Sprunt Eva Hough Henrietta Welsh Mamie Huey Pauline White Janie Lide Annie Wilds '58 History of the Clase of 'oi 3 They call our class the naught Qyl one, In two years more we will be done, If only the Faculty will do their part And let us all in peace depart. HE Faculty have been unremitting in their labor of teaching us the Sciences, Languages and Math., and what we don't know now we advise the present Freshman class not to try to learn. The Sophomore studies form no unimportant part in college life, and when this year is completed we shall consider a good part of the race run. For in the Sophomore class we are acquiring a part of that knowledge which justly places the Wiiithrop graduate on an equal footing with her whom the world styles U au educated woman. We try to give our teachers complete satisfaction, and if on exams. we all donit make double stars, itls just because the Naughty One is at work among our class, and prevents some of the members from devoting themselves strictly to business. There is no lack of intelligence among us, and although some of us may not show it on all occa- sions, yet when it comes to hard work, every Sopli strives to do her duty and generally comes out with honor and dignity. After all, we may attribute the name of our class to the work of envy, for justice would disown such a word. And, naughty or not, we joyfully cry: Zoo-ika, Zoo-aka, Zoo-ika, Zoo-zun, XVe'll be the Seniors of 19Ul. So most of us will try to live down the disgraceful title that has bee11 bestowed upon us, and in 1901. we hope to stand on Wintl1rop's platform clothed in white with purity written upon our brows. R. M,3I. 69 l f E J N .ij I Q, ,fff L, RAI- V ,. -, ' 1 , W e for ' ff ,Z ,, - , .- A ,fe .Nb , g - , , A ' 9 g DEAR l1tt1e Freshmen, t V M 1, 'ff ' 7 L ,A V A -ef Famous of yore 5 Y g 'Tig ,lf , 362 Happy, light-hearted, ii, x' fl fi And members galore. rg Qiigr -- T S, 2'vj,LfQZI HHQQ fl ' 'Y-ffl F rl F- ff- .e ' Qi.,xig-iiiimrit,e,ls ,IT-f't 'Tf? Pure little Freshmen, N , sg, ,L -hmmm js- w.L.T,?N,,,, .fefr -AM, an ,ff V iw Qgigtfjjjjljfj ,EX Never a thought i,.Y,.n,g Q2 - ff But to slip during study hour --- And not get caught. F ' gm--z.----i..n f' 'A WM' Mm. ,, K . ,,..--V7 -I UA M - ,-Y - lf., X F'f'FUN jj? . e 5 fi TO Faithful little Freshmen, Studious and good 3 If you don't get your lessons, You would if you could. Innocent Freshn1en, W'e all envy you, The Seniors, Subs, juniors, And Sophomores, too. L. M. B. 7 Q9 Q X RJ 6, T ,. lf -. U .1 Y 5622 f ' H,-4, H-- N - -'C Xl lui, Q ! ,.f' dir MSX' 1' , , X' .4 , Z Sv 4 N JY LXK ,V x , u 3 Y vig? -Six: av 'Y' gg 3 , -1 T Las- I, 'in en. 14? s' M1 I Xu xy ' I F V L L f la +di'tix V M ' RTW: ' Tidwnm 7 F Us gd XM- Q 'R R -- ' -1 'V ft? N N 4 1+ 51 -M:':--if , R T 1,1 if ,N X- ' f ,-- x fj E ' f 1 , . .L U I f 5 I L ls' 1'?.'5p3x PRESIDENT, MAY VVILLIAMS VICE-PRESIDENT, PAWNEE JONES T1 SECRETARY, MAI SMITH TREASURER, JANE THOMAS HISTORITXN, ADDIE Mc.-XRTHUR l'-!,..4!' U A 4 3 if - if K vw 3132554 ,..f--fguicy. cevtjw wnigy-5-:STK 5 f 8 ,i'!V 8 Q gl X Ijxfiiss QAAQ-A14 X4 a a: ' -1 - e wzxagaexike I Qi TXT VX YCYDX M X3 x Ni Q I A K . Jaw s 3,5 21 Dfflcers 'First Cerm januar President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer October 1, President . . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Second Cerm Y If 1399 to March 15, 1899 MARGARET SMITH BURNET MARY ELIZABETH SALLEY ORA IONENE SMITH NELLIE CUNNINGHAM 1898 to january 1, 1899 . . LUCIA BLAIR COIT . 11.-XGGIE KIRKLEX' . ELEANOR J. GODFREY DIARY V. GRIBBIN Cbird Cerm March 15, 1899 to june 8, 1899 President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . T3 . ELEANOR IOSEPHINE GoDEREx' HARRIET E. XVANNAMAKER EVA BIARTIN MOORE S. JANIE XVYLIE Roll of Zllintbrop Society 3 Avinger, Minnie Lee Carlisle, Beulah Anderson, Bonnie Carson, Grace Ball, Julia Coit, Lucia Becket, Lida Collins, Leila Black, Leila Corbett, Ida Black, Lalla Crawford, Jimmie Blair, Lottie Crosland, Sara Brice, Nettie Crouch, Mattie Brock, Lilian May Cunningham, Nellie Burnet, Margaret Dargan, Edith Lee Brown, Beulah Dantzler, May Bell Browne, Claire Dantzler, Rosalie Breland, Mazie Danner, Lena Boykin, Nellie Davis, Essie Bryan, Julia Dinkins, Mannie Capers, Belle Douglas, Agnes Casey,Lola Dubose, Belva Carlisle, Bessie Easterling, Ida 74 Elder, Ollie Jeter, Daisy Evans, Nelle Pegues Johns, Alma Farmer, Emma Johnston, Fannie Felder, Inez Johnstone, Lilla Folk, Docia Kelly, Alma Fowler, Ninon King, Gertrude Freeman, Carrie Kirkley, Maggie Gillespie, Louise Leach, Mattie Godfrey, Eleanor Lynn, Millie Goodwin, Lizzie Loryea, Edith Grace, Janie Lyles, Edith Grace, Mamie Lynch, Minnie Gregg, Julia McMaster, Rachel Gribbin, Mary Mackey, Alice Hall, Anita Major, Daisy Harris, Emily Masters, Gertrude Harris, Daisy Matthews, Rossie Harris, Madge McClellan, Caroline Harvin, Lula McCutchen, Sallie Hinnant, Lula Mclver, Anne Horton, Eunice McLaurin, Annie Huggins, Cora McLure, Janet Ives, Annie McMeekin, Mamie Jay, Janie McRae, Cora IJ McRae, Evelyn Scaife, Mary Metz, Maude Smith, Mai Rutledge Michau, Mary Alice Smith, Corrie Mitchell, Gertrude Smith, Ora Ionene Moore, Eva Strobel, Annette Moorer, Mabel Steadman, Maggie Muldrow, Roberta Stuart, Elizabeth Murdoch, Jeanette Scheper, Addie Neal, Paris Thomson, Mazie Neil, Lida Tillman, Maude Nissen, Ella Timmons, Carrie Pearson, Ellen Timmons, Ida Platte, Josie Tindal, Emmie Quattlebaum, Minnie Verdier, Eva Reid, Scotia Villepigne, Mea Reed, Lucy Walden, Beulah Read, Elizabeth VVallace, Nannie Read, Roberta VVannamaker, Harriet Richardson, Ella Welch, Henrietta Salley. Irene VVhite, Pauline Sally, Bessie Wliitniire, Annie Sally, Nellie Wliitinire, Frances Sanders, Elise W'ylie, Janie Scaife, Eloise Zemp, Ellie 7 G w 1 fm Y 'K Y. XX N l 41' xff Mx XXA K ,' X, , -1 'I 'I W QJNQOSXKI kEQHQM?.?, Q'5.xxx-.QMVU if.-.wg..fr.'1 L',bfs.v Q63 ,--,L-,J Rwav wx 15? BELL-J Eff. f-1, J3w:'Qi.kx kuulf 4 RA- . , fn A MEx.R..,.J 33. .Ji 'fy fb.z.L-.mu 5X-T W NX QL , Ik ' 4v-L-9.x RNLQLZLUC XCfZrlJ,P,f 31,3 3 'First Cerm 'D iv U 'jx QA., ,Mew as gm, 1 PRESIDENT . . . EDITH SWAFFIELD Resxgned before end of'1'erm and ALMA COLEMAN elected. V1cE-PRESIDENT . . ALMA COLEMAN SECRETARY . . . INIABEL BICNTGOMERY rm 1 is Resigned before end of Ttglgrizggigxii-XRL BARNET appointed ' 74 1 A X , 1 W ,1,i,f,,,LfN,5y, XT , V W WM, N I U, TREASURER . . JOSIE MACSWAIN , T XW11 K ' Tiff A X Second Cerm PR ESIDENT . VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY . TREASURER . Cbircl Cerm LONA TILLMAN PRESIDENT . ALMA COLEMAN ELLA B. SULLIVAN VICE-PRESIDENT . LILLIER STEVENS LIZZIE SCARBOROUGH SECRETARY . PEARL BARNETT TVVEEDIE GARDNER TREASURER . ADDIE MCARTHUR 77 Roll of Curry Society 3 Ainlar, Mary Kelly, Bessie Rollins, Eva Aimar, Florence Kee, Laura Ruff, Rachel Ayres, Irma Langley, Clara Scarboro, Lizzie BHYUCUG, Pearl Lawrence, Leonora Sledge, Clara Booker, H6161 MacSwain, Josie Stevens, Lillier BOWCI1, Mary Marshall, Annie Sprunt, Jeanie Black, Aqllililia McArthur, Addie Swafheld, Mary Carter, Kate McCal1a, Leila Swaflield, Edith Chathaln, Sadie McLin, Hattie Sadler, Mary COPSIUHU, Alma Melton, Rosa Southard, VVillie COUSHT, LiliS Montgomery, Mabel Sullivan, Ella Davis, Byrd Montgomery, Belle Spears, Beulah Davis, Louise Moorrnan, Virginia Spears, Maggie Douthit, Leora Neal, Eva Thomas, jane Dllfhallh Mary Neal, Lila Tillman, Melona Dove, Bessie Norris, Virginia Wells, Bertha EdW3TClS, Kat? Nance, Mary Wilson, Fannie Eve, Clara Newton, Olive Wilson, Milledge Fuller, Lessie 0,Bfy3n, Mae Wood, Vista. F10Yd1 Alma Oates, Annie Fort, Madge Parks, Ella Gardner, Tweedie Reaves, Mary ii Hill, Nan Reaves, Carry Hanna, Lula Richardson, Ellie 78 wQ6W7'5?f??'9frA K Y A ' 1, ' f I ,f if Q 7 , v I 'ii if dffwfwfwf-ww.. 1 4 Sf: 1 '1':P , WV' ii , W K Y v 1 I U: , ig 'I E , , 1 1 ' 1 AUDITORIVM ,.---f--1 ,.,..f---ve - --'L' '--iii if a w E q iiillil 2, N' 7' W E: N Ag A W fi L1-qw! i f -, - ' gg' M 2 3 1' 5 -Q. x r VV ,'VVA ,4,f ng, Q, ',v4V N V- fav X J H f ' . ff anim -vemgwgiav g 1 . f X . Sf. -A -1 ' I ' X va Ly' '27 I 151- ff I f Z5 K 6' W Q K X X ! 5 ,i f f ff f i ff 6 f W N M X f 1 PM CWC E SC H O O Ode to the practice School CF all the joys that VVinthrop holds, The thing we most adore, Is to lightly trip to Practice School And teach kids by the score. VVe cross the room with stately tread And softly touch the bell g Fourth Grade reading, we gently say. Thus far U all goeth well, - But when twenty kids with a bawl and a roar Dash to the front of the room, The steely gleam in Miss Russell's eye Vlfarns us of our doom. She says not a word, but we see in her book A Zero on order that quick, She receives ghastly grins, but we glare at those And long to hit 'em a lick. When at last all are seated we try to begin, Our mouths are parched and dry 3 Our knees hit together and We gasp and choke At that awful book close by. But we summon up courage to face the fray, For we know it's do or die, And we shut our eyes and grit our teeth, And to teach those kids we try. kids Sl John, you read, and pay attention all, XVe yell in our sternest voice 3 And as we see them straighten up, XVe positively rejoice. And john begins in dulcet tones To read as best he knows 3 But as We glance at the other end, They have actually come to blows. NVe slam in the corner, send from the room, XVe crack one on the head 3 But our eyes catch sight of another Zero, And our heart falls heavy as lead. y Then we hear Miss Russell say, Time's up,' And the voice seems far away 3 But we send up a prayer with a grateful heart That we're out of misery that day. We dismiss the class. they dash to their seats In worse order than when they came 3 But we smile benignly and trip from the room, Leaving Zeros to our name. We close the door, but still hear the noise, As to class they wildly run 3 Another girl's begun to teach, And the kids are having fun. L. M. B. i xi. 'X Kg'- L X , 1 Xf' ' 1 A. ff-1 0 up vias? 21-N if 4 XL 41: A f xgllsn 4 I WWE 5 r , 'X NX 1 hm L, mEn W Hum W W xxx? i W K E Q! 1 1 A , ,f '1 E' -, f 1 f 12,21-xwu Huux Hun 'Lf' Ngffffg., ,Aj mf'-1. if AFM '.1!g,.: wlrfnijv, J 4 -L 1- gi L1 mv ,gga-.T-E , x X I N AHPMM hw' ijE'Ll1-l F ' X wif, ,, Ng' . , .wif 1, filrifrjyww :K 4 Ti T11 IAM H Myyfwyl 1 1 X41 : - 1 V Q X . 'Wx 4 ' fAA Q51 11 u 1-1 C ......+,,,,,g? X ll Rl E L H u R , T SQ Q5 Cecilia Chorus 1898-99 Director, Drof. Glade R. Brown 'First Sopranos Aimar, Florence Eve, Clara Burnet, Margaret Qdiscontinuedj Godfrey, Eleanor Coleman, Alma 'Wanna1naker, Harriet Douthit, Leora Goodwin, Lizzie fdiscontinuedj Dye, Florence johns, Alma Edwards, Kate Masters, Gertrude McDaniel, Ella Second Sopranos Banks, Vira Gardner, Tweedie Barnette, Pearl Hartzog, Ethel Black, Lalla Hart, Fannie Blair, Lottie Qdiscontinuedj Huey, Mamie Bryan, Julia Thomas, Jane Capers, Arabelle Jones, Pawnee Collins, Cora Kirkley, Bertha idiscontinuedj Collins, Leila Major, Daisy Crosswell, Mabel McArthur, Addie Crouch, Mattie Qdiscontinuedj McCalla, Leila Thompson, Rispah Ldiscontinuedj 83 Norris, Virginia Cdiscontinuedl Richardson, Ella Russell, Jennie Strobel, Annette ldiscontinuedj Tillman, Maud VVillian1s, May McLure, janet McMeel-Lin, Marnie Melton, Rosa Metz, Maud Cdiscontinuedl Montgomery, Belle Myers, Sophie Qdiscontinuedb Nance, Mary Neal, Paris Stewart, Leila Tillman, Lona Ldiscontinuedj Aiinar, Mary Breazeale, Russie ldiscontinuedl Breland, Mazie ldiscontinuedj Dantzler, Sallie Davis, Essie Evans, Nell Ford, Laura fdiscontinuedj Grace, Janie Qdiscontinuedl Brock, May Hill, Nan King, Gertrude Marshall, Annie fdiscontinuedj Neal, Lila fdiscontinuedj -First Hltos Horton, Eunice Qdiscontinuedp Kirkley, Maggie McLin, Hattie McMaster, Rachel Oates, Annie 1 discontinued J Parks, Ella Pearson, Ellen Platte, Josie Second Hltos Ouzts, Ruth Salley, Nell Sartor, Mary Swaffield, Mary Taylor, Lydia S-1 Reed, Nellie Richburg, Elberta Qdiscontinuedb Shaw, Rosa fdiscontinuedj Simmons, Bessie XVatson, Marie Whitmire, Francis VVingo, Claire Wylie, Janie Verdier, Eva Verdier, Ida Wells, Bertha Whitmire, Annie Y W x ELM Pssuss EVAAIS -,U-OISE R051-:Rr SCAIF15 4:53 rw, wx mann. LANGLEY- MARY Iflflf 41- AiEOWEN ibiim-X: l ixumx ww BROCK, W'-RGARET W , . 1 MELONA TILLMAN forrok-JN-C6155 A 5lA5lNE.5.S MANAGER -.J TON? MTHERWNE OHNS MAY uu.A mwiw 5 A 'Che Young Klomeifs Christian Hssociation 3 E love nothing at Winthrop more than our Y. W. C. A. We cannot tell what our meetings have done for us, but we do know that there we have met with God, and he has made our lives purer and stronger. In April, 1896, Miss Florence Simms, Traveling Secretary of the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion, visited our school. This visit resulted in the organization of our Association. Under the efficient presidency of Miss Leila Russell, one of the teachers, it soon began to be a power for good. Our first thought is to try to help each other to live a noble Christian life, and to help those to Find Christ who know him not. We feel that no department of the College is doing a nobler work, a work that will be more productive of lasting good. Here is a common meeting and working ground for both teachers and pupils who sincerely wish a part in the Masterls service. Every year our Traveling Secretary visits the Association and gives us words of encouragement. At the beginning of each session, when we are homesick, we give a reception to the whole student body, intro- duce the new girls, and strive to chase the tears from the eyes of some one more homesick than ourselves. The number of members has increased greatly, being now one hundred and sixty. Many of the teach- ers are members, and our College President sympathizes with us. We are helped much by his encouraging words and deeds. Bible study classes are held on Sunday nights in the rooms of the Students. In these little classes the girls feel that they are brought nearer to God, and by earnest prayers they are aided in all their duties. A Mission Study Class has been organized and is studying of the work in foreign lands. We have been visited by many missionaries, and this personal contact with those at work in the foreign land has been very helpful to us. S6 Laa We are not content to stop at home, but contribute to the support of a missionary in the Held. The girls are encouraged to give systematically to the support of this noble cause. The Association was represented at the Cleveland Convention in 1898, and the Summer Conference in Asheville. As has been mentioned, the first President of the Association was Miss Leila Russell. The following were the Presidents up to the year 1898-99 : Misses Rosa Dantzler, Clara Johnston fone of our teachersj, Bessie Floyd, Annie Perry, and Mary Bowen. The following were the ofHcers for the year 1898-99 : f-Wret Cerm PRESIDENT, MISS ALMA JOHNS. VICE-PRESIDENT, MISS LILIS COUSAR. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, MISS FLORENCE AIMAR. RECORDING SECRETARY, MISS BEULAI-I BROWN. TREASURER, MISS MARY SWAFFIELD. Second 'Cerm PRESIDENT, MISS BESSIE CARLISLE. VICE-PRESIDENT, MISS BESSIE SMITH. CoRREsPoNDrNo SECRETARY, MISS KATE EDWARDS. RECORDING SECRETARY, MISS IDA CORBETT. TREASURER, MISS CLARA LANGLEY. QNQMR 87 'Cbree Meals a Day By Sallie Lunn Breakfast HE Soph must have set the ball rolling, at any rate, when I looked up from grace the breakfast yawn was in full play on her sleepy features, and was threatening to tear the rent in her lower face at least three sizes larger. It's coming, I whispered, by way of warning to the Fresh on my right. The words were scarcely out of my mouth when the yawn, leaving the Soph, passed on to the Sub-Fresh, who yielded gracefully, and thence to the Junior at the foot. It left her rubbing her eyes, and drew nearer and nearer. t' I'll get ahead of it this time, said the enterprising Fresh, and snatching up a piece of bread, she filled her mouth so full that the yawn, completely non-plussed, passed her by, swept my cheek, and Hnally dis- solved in air over the vacant place of the L. I. Senior, who was always late to breakfast. That's the first time the yawn hasn't got around the table since - we had fried chicken for breakfast, stated the A. B. Senior, who presided over the tea-cups and the soup-plates, and she rewarded the Fresh with a benignant smile. just then the L. I. strayed in, and, drawing back her chair, sat down with bowed head, awaiting any disparaging remarks that any one might like to utter. On such occasions the Sub-Fresh was never want- ing, and accordingly her derisive tones rang out, Oh, don't be saying grace now-that's all over, you'd better help yourself to some hominy before it's all gone. But the L. I.'s head was still bowed, nor was it raised again till the autocratic Senior announced, UI have put on the mantle of charity this morning, so no one will be reported for being a trifle late. At this the L. I.'s appetite was considerably restored, but the Literary Student sneeriugly muttered to the Soph : Mantle of charity, is it? What new freak is that?ll Qh, she means her jacket, said the Soph in a confident voice. Ah, I see,l' replied the L. S. aloud 3 the next time my shirtwaists are all in the laundry and the breakfast bell ringing, I'll know what to put on-the mantle of charity, eh ? SS Illl be pleased to set such a fashion,l' said the Senior, ignoring the thrust and serenely continuing to pour the coffee. VVhen she had finished, however she turned to the Literary Student with a view to set- tling old scores. 'tAnd will you drink from the cup that cheers but does not inebriate, this morning? ll she asked in a sweetly sarcastic tone. No, said the Literary Student, disgustedly 3 just give me some tea and I'll be satisfied. The waiter, who was more literary than the L. S. after all, evidently expected the crock- eryware to be crushed into atoms at this reply, and rushed wildly around to save anything whose equilib- rium might be destroyed, but fortunately, though a few cups and saucers did roll off, they had been pro- vided with a special view to just such emergencies, and merely knocked the nails farther into the planks of the floor, on which they fell with a mighty crash. No dire consequences were the result of the Seniorls triumph, therefore, except that Soph and Oliver Twist, endeavoring simultaneously to kick the Junior, collided, from which 'C Oliver Twist 'l suffered so much that she was not once heard during the remainder of the meal to ask the waiter to go back for more. Everybody was on the g11z'zfz'zfc thereafter, for a thirst for revenge was plainly readable on the Literary Student's face, and naturally the Senior dismissed the table very soon for fear a mutiny should arise. Lunch The soup was circulating freely, and a general good-feeling pervaded throughout the length and breadth of the table. I had five recitations this morning, confided the Sub-Fresh to the Junior, H and how I ever lived through them, is something I cannot account for. L' YVell, said the Junior, who had a special prejudice against Sub-Fresh because she had once been mistaken for one herself, H there are some mysteries of Providence which we must submit to without any questioning, you know. Do you know, said the L. I., pretending to be using her knife very vigorously, that this meat somehow reminds me of Shakespearefl I don't exactly see the resemblance, replied the Senior, stiffly. H Oh, it isn't exactly a favor as to face or figure, said the L. I., but when I have eaten a piece of this meat, I have the same feeling as after reading Shakespeare, -ll a doubt as to whether, after all, I haven't been fooling away all my energies on Bacon. U Then, if I were you, said the waiter, who was a special, and thought of course that she had compassed all knowledge, UI should leave off reading Shake- 89 speare and go to work to find out whether all those plays are the genuine article or not. Very good, said the L. I., but what about the meat? Ch, trust to luck,' was the non-committal but characteristic advice of the Fresh. S eakinv of Shakes eare, began the Literar f Student, I s nent the whole of stud hour last ni ht P as P s 3 I Y g com osinv three stanzas of oetr '. 'tHow did ou dare do such a thing? asked the So h horrified. P zs P 5 Y as P v Inspiration knows no laws, not even that of the study bell, replied the Literary Student, loftily. I'm sure the product must be worth hearing, suggested the Junior from the foot, out of politeness. Cannot you favor us? 'l The Literary Student thought she detected a false ring in this invitation, and decided to wait for a more pressing one. She shook her head. Oh, please, begged the Sophg I'll give you my pie if you'll only recite your poem. But she added low, in an apologetic tone to the Junior, It's peach, and I can't eat it. The Literary Student was flattered, but drew herself up haughtily: I refuse to barter my talents in any such mercenary manner. Besides, everybody is through eating now g but if you still wish to hear it, you shall do so at dinner. How kind of you, said everybody in chorus, and then the table adjourned to meet again at six o'clock. Dinner A hard day's work was over, and though the Soph, the Senior, and the Fresh all declared themselves just too tired to eat a spoonful, the salmon balls disappeared from the dish with marvelous swiftness, and the waiter kept the track to the kitchen almost as hot as the steaming muffins, the demand for which gave impetus to her movement. So potent was the spell of the hot batter-cakes and butter, that the promise of the Literary Student to refresh the mental part of our make-up with her poetical effort of the previous night was almost forgotten. Suddenly, however, a gleam of the whites of the Senior's eyes in the direction of the L. I., prompted that young lady to repeat the Junior's request of the preceding 1neal. U Now, said the poet, before I begin, you must each give me your promise not to laugh at 1ny production. Gladly, answered the Special, speaking for all. We all had felt a vague fear that the poem might be intended to be witty. The poet cleared her throat and began : - 90 Cl NVhen study hour is over, And work not yet half done, And quick to get some water, You set out on a run 3 The bell begins its clanging, And a teacher, with a shout, Gives utterance to this sentiment, VVith emphasis, ' Lights out I ' The Senior, doing up her hair To make it frizz aright, Twists up her face as queerly, And makes herself a fright. 'XVhy do they rap upon my door?' She asks with helpless pout, 'And interrupt my labors - With horrid cries, 'Lights out I' But see this Senior at home, Upon an af home night, XVith some one sitting very near Beneath the glowing light g She whispers softly to herself, XVith sweet unconscious pout, I wish a teacher'd come around And rap and say, . ' Lights out !' The Literary Student paused to take breath, while a glitter of triumph shone in her eyes as she looked at the heroine of her poem, and remarked: I have added another stanza, if you care to hear it? Go on,'l said the Senior, with unruflied dignity. Vtfith pleasure, responded the L. S.: 91 When life's short hour is ended, And all our work is done, May we look to the morrow And to the rising sun 5 Then sweet will be the dreaming, XVhen, silence all about, Death's Angel raps upon the door, And gently bids, 'Lights out !' Very nice, said the sallow Fresh, who was fond of sentiment. Yes, said the Sub-Fresh, with her upward-aspiring nose in the air, it reminds me of 'She Stoops to Conquerf She wished it under- stood that she had been reading, but the Junior saw, or pretended she saw, danger ahead. Look here, she cried, holding up her fork impressively, U donlt you let any of these teachers hear you've been reading that book, or you'll get a 3 on gymnastics, sure. There I said the Senior, there is not another scrap left on the table, so let's go. And we did. S. C. D. 7? Q9 92 'Che Pity of It 3 In One Het Het I-Scene I OOM No. 100, Second Floor. Groups of Seniors on bed, floor, and in various other positions. All eating from a box of peanuts in the middle of the Hoor, and each gazing at a photograph she holds in her hands Qsaid photo one of herself, which has been taken expressly for The Tatler. j Miss Bo-W-n-H Oh, girls, mine's horrid-not a bit like me ! Miss W-t-i-e-K' Mine's right good, but doesnlt do me justice. Miss C-t- I like mine right well, but Qon the verge of tearsj it looks so-so-so-sfozzff' Miss B-o-k fin disgnstj-U Look at those 'gory locks,' will you? They look like 3.pl7l'L'ZQI.ll6.n QPiti- ful looks cast toward few, short, straggling locks of said young lady.j By and by silence falls, and each one gazes at the picture she holds in her hand, one in ecstacy of delight, another in a rage of disappointed vanity, but all at once comes a wail of despair from the owner of the room. She flings herself off the bed, scattering peanut hulls in every direction, waves the picture frantically around, while she gazes in the mirror with streaming eyes. Miss B-W-n- Oh, Emma, Emma, do tell us what's the matter. Are you sick ? Miss Fa-ni-r Qin tragic tonesj- Noi no! Worse than that. Just think of it, girls, think of it! Mr. Howie has taken the wrong ffzzcffl 9 3 Glhy a Senior Changed Bar plana 3 HE last rays of the sun lingered lovingly on the campus of Winthrop College, and touched gently the groups scattered under the trees. From some of them arose the sound of singing, to the accompani- ment of the guitar and mandolin, while others were content to rest and talk. It is only a few weeks before Commencement, and already the Seniors have finished their work-that can easily be told from the contented expression of their faces, while the others have a worried and harassed appearance, for examina- tions are still before them, and one can never tell what a Winthrop teacher will do! Pretty Kitty Meredith came rapidly towards a girl lying in a hammock. My dear Katherine, said the occupant of the hammock, rousing herself lazily, will you never remember that you are a Senior, and should not hurry in that undigniiied manner? Haste is always inelegant, as you have often been told. What will our esteemed Lady Principal say when she discovers that all her sermons of the past year have been in vain ? I' U Do stop, Grace, for I am happy enough to be a Fresh. Listen to this note. It is an invitation to tea out in town? And after she had settled herself comfortably, she reads: U DEAR KITTY : t' My brother Tom returned yesterday from the University, and brought his chum, Howard Charlton, with him. Can you come to tea to-night to meet them? Hurriedly, H NENE.7l U P. S.-Mr. Charlton looked surprised when I mentioned your name, and says you and he are old friends. I am sure there is a mystery somewhere. Do come early, for I am dying to know about it. And the President says I may go, because our work is over and we are free. Think of it, dear, I am oinff to see some limi 711611 once more. Reall f I ani afraid I don't know how to behave. 6 94 'K Why don't you tell me about the mystery? 3' Grace asked coolly. 'fl am very much interestedf' Oh, there is no mystery at all. Nene just imagined it. I knew Mr. Charlton last summer when we were at Mt. Summit, and we were pretty good friends. It was only a small summer resort, and we were naturally thrown together a good deal. Kitty sat for a few minutes longer, her gaiety having suddenly departed, and then went slowly to her room. Wlien she was alone, a tell-tale blush came into her cheeks, and her eyes had a dreamy look. She was thinking over last summer, and confessing something to herself that she had not owned before. She had believed in Platonic friendships and woman's rights, but now she is wondering if she cares much for them after all. But why had Mr. Charlton left so abruptly last summer? Then she drew herself up and resolved to be veryhaughty indeed when they should meet. But she forgot it all an hour later, when she stepped out on the dimly lighted piazza of Nene's pleasant home, and found him waiting for her, only there was a little restraint between them, which both felt could not be put away during the remaining weeks. wk Dk 2? iff X 2? 121 iff YK Pk P? It is the last night of Commencement. The Graduates have received their diplomas, and are strolling through the halls for the last time. Kitty Meredith and Howard Charlton are sitting in an alcove. They have been talking, but the conversation has ceased now, and they are idly watching the passing throng. She is wearing the white roses that he sent her. He notices this and thinks perhaps she does care a little. She is thinking how rich he is, and how haughty and grand is his mother. Miss Meredith, will you go on the balcony with me? 'C VVith pleasure, and her foolish little heart beats fast as she takes his proffered arm. They remain on the balcony only a few minutes, and then go slowly down the walk till they reach a stone seat by the fountain. The music of the band within comes to them faintly through the sweet sum- mer air, and the moonlight turns to gold the water lilies in the fountain. Both are silent. Kitty's shapely little head is turned away, and he sees distinctly the white roses lying in her soft brown hair. There are more in her belt, and in her hand she carries a few long stemmed ones. She is nervously tearing one to pieces now. And to-night he must tell her a long good-bye! So you are going to marry Prof. Darby, Miss Meredithjl he tries to say coolly 3 well, I congratulate 95 him. Then passionately, abruptly: K' I know it is mean and contemptible to say anything when you are engaged to him, but I love you so much that I am obliged to tell you, Kitty. Here his voice breaks, but he controls it and continues: N That was the reason I left Mt. Summit so suddenly last summer. Some one wrote me about it, and I couldn't face you again. I came away to forget you. How well I have succeeded, I have just told you. He ends with a bitter laugh. There is silence for a minute or two, and then she looks up and says in a strained voice: No, that report was a mistake, I am not going to marry Prof. Darby. Do you want me to tell you why? Because Cvery low and slowlyl I love you Y 'I And when she told Grace that night, Grace exclaimed, Mercy, Kitty, what has become of all your high aims and aspirations? I thought you were going to be a new woman and do wonderful things. And Kitty replied, with a blush, 'K Howard made me change my views. A. M. M. QL, 96 X M xx N N N as ' x N WM ' dfxiw nl Q1 mi P Mi V 4 MS Hwlww i fb' HW: mfg. 4- 'v -ff K' 07 5 'Sa 4, :-.1 5 ffl- . -rnri, . rl-Q-frf.'. vm..- . .1 ,..LAleuL gf -.- gig. -.z4!l?Ln. has U Q A Q ff lf. Basket Ball 3 CORA MCRAE, President VIRGINIA NORRIS, Vice-President LOLA CASEY, Secretary and Treasurer First Ceam INIAGGIE KIRKLEY, Captain LIZZIE SCARBOROUGH, Goal LIELA MCCALLA, Center EDITH LYLES, Guard NETTIE BRICE, Left Forward LILIAN MAY BROCK, Right Forward ELOISE SCAIFE, Left Center SELMA SHIRLEY, Right Centre EMMIE TINDAL, Left Back MAGGIE KIRKLEY, Right Back Substitutes EMMA FARMER VIRGINIA NORRIS LOLA CASEY Second Ccam SARA cRosLAND, Captain ANNIE IVICIVER, Goal MARY NANCE, Centre CORA MCRAE, Guard IDA VERDIER, Right Forward ALMA COLEMAN, Left Forward ANNIE IVES, Right Center ALMA JOHNS, Left Center SARA CROSLAND, Right Back FANNY JOHNSTON, Left Back Substitutes MARY ALICE MICHAU NELLIE CUNNINGHAM 99 Esrm... C 'wig---.:::: 'gi I --.mu r su --,,,,,..- Eng: Ilullt-. il qu i ,--. --....., ENQ.. ..,.. , r , um: sr-'enum , . ,...l rg E: , Illlll 3 M-55555-Egg' -msg?-.,i . 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X If :li N ' l A f ,f X 1+ X xx- X ' X X Z f , fi-13' 'Qf -fr K-4 - C ' f..f .?Zs 2 1 --isis,-.,c,Q -5 2- Lf ,f - - - 'off' ff -fr' X 73 Exe? rs is '-5 C MAGGIE IQIRKLEY, President BESSIE SALLEY, Secretary Bessie Carlisle Kate Carter Clara Langley Emma Farmer Lillier Stevens Ellie Zenip Alma johns Mary Bowen Nellie Salley Margaret Burnet Eleanor Godfrey Janet McLure Mabel Montgomery Grace Carson Mary Reaves Minnie Lynch Kate Edwards Members Virginia Norris Bertha Kirkley Alice Mackey Lena Danner Leora Douthit Bessie Simmons Nellie Boykin Daisy Love Annie Whitrnire Carolyne McClellan Lona Tillman Jane Thomas Lucy Reed Lila Neal Eva Neal Ida Corbett Emmie Tindal Eloise Scaife 100 Leila McCalla Nan Hill Mary Swaflield Annie Marshall Mary Nance T weedie Gardner Sophie Myers Janie Grace Bell Montgomery Pauline White Mary Scaife Rachel Ruff Mattie Leach Alma Kelley Lizzie Goodwin Addie McArthur Sarah Crosland Che Rapid Klbeelers CHAPERON MISS CONDON Colors: White and Gold -Flower: Marguerite PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT MAY WILLIAMS LIZZIE SCARBOROUGH SECRETARY TREASURER MAZIE THOMSON CARRIE TIMMONS Members Section H Section B Virginia Norris Lillian Norris Eva Verdier Lalla Black Mai R. Smith Bessie Salley Ida Verdier Lona Tillman Lena Danner Ellie Zemp Ella B. Sullivan 101 Lula Gignilliat Mea Villepigue Josie MaCSwain Rosa Melton Julia Gregg Addie Scheper Y ,, H, -.....?,, A --..-., ,,. Clemson versus Winthrop 3 H Cragecly Het I-Scene I CCle11z5o1z College. Preszklezzf HHl'l50g,5 ojiee. Pres- zllezzf seafea' zo1'z?z'1zg. Euler Cade! FD Cadet F.-I come to ask permission to visit my sister at Wlinthrop College. Pres. H.-Your own sister? Cadet F.-Yes, sir. Pres. H.-You may go for a day. QEXit Cadet FQ Het II-Scene I Q U?'1zIk1'oj5 College. JlflEi'7Z007Z W' 126-17 floy. Cade! FXS sfsfer Inkizzg him offer fhe College, fz1za'poz'1zZ- lug ou! all Z-l7Ql'L7U6llZ67Zl.S', eZe.j QEnter two Winthrop girls.j Girls.-Ah! Oh! Oh! A Clemson boy. W'hat lovely buttons! I must have one for my memoir book, and for my silver links and studs! QS1zQb! SUQQ! Solo! Cadet F. dumbj Cadet F. Ql2zrlzz'z'14g his 5Z'5l6'l'Cg00lZ,-l7J1 6 and g6llZ.7Zg 2.11110 his ozzereoaf of lhe Vale rf ez mile zz mzkzzzlej- 102 Say, Sis, just tell those girls if they Want anything else of mine, my address is Clemson College, S. C. CEXit.J Het III-Scene I QCle11zso1z College. iVe.rf zzj?e1'1zoo1z, 5 15. nz. Cade! F lllllffblillg' up fum' 1z'ow1z,- gllll olz shoulder. Lql, Rzgh!! Lqfl, Rzlghlf Lql, Rzlgkifj f CEnter two more cadets.j Cadet 1.-Say, F., what's up? VVhy aren't you out with the rest? Cadet F. Qgloomzlvj-I went to Winthrop to see my sister, and the girls cut every button off my cap and dress uniform, and the president has given me 25 demerits and put me on duty for five hours. It's beastly. Cadet 2.-Say, F., you ought to be be willing to do that much for your sisters in blue. Good-bye. W'e're going to have a ine game of ball. Sorry you can't come too. QExit.j Cadet F. C7'65Z!l7ZZ.lZg kzk gloomy nzarehj-Sisters be HANGED ! L. M. B. J X Q X L an I P - 3 A 'ix . A ' xg U N QQ, .f X M7 '-5 '! X, 1 :Q -P - 1 ,,,,,,i11 Y f 1- 5 .M E f 'X - . fa, iss . X . ,f5 '3 E XX j X , 2554 51:11 ' f. 'Y 1211:-'11 0- V' X f ',f fi:'I7'fff1fff.. F b' X f 1' - QV. X Qu ai? 5: 'ex-Q'iPf WV - N' ff ' , A 11 4? IM W - Ti 3 5 ik f siff 'X .1 X Y f C ' K-,.'- A Qi: f f-Q-, . 5 ' 1 N X. 4,6 A I 4. xx Q, X14 F, fi X, .X , ff?-,k,gaf.' -jfigfjf 1 , Nfl J' Q. X .X NJ Q fi X ayf- 'Aj X ' N 1' ' '- - f f f J' ., ff V . . Viv Q21 1 we :lv W X rxxf-X '- 9 7 'w -. f' ,.-- 4- '---f-- kixax iii ' - X .1 'H 1 X X v + I Q23 Q 4 ff? ' ' 'f 1+ N.: g5',.W f 3 f .,f- g 5- 51 QA 'fx xygiggksq -MQ X, A. . -Juiifigfig xi Q X WSLQQN 'fl - -l !f'f'NkF 1' 1 FQ- Q QT - 55? qi if gig' Q? N fffzakk - . fi r -'- ' f 'wif ' 1' N U , h ,V 4?x. m'v ? 1 I. . .u +-41 mg, I 7:5 Ls g QP if ,-4 ff , W' 'f 'U' X ' 1- M f Higgs f f U N . f in f lijfjfl -fix' 1? Qggx ix Wfg 1,55 2 ff ,f x o .. 1 Xrg i If :X as Komic Kodak Klub Mabel Montgomery Caroline McClellan Lena Danner Carrie Adams Mary Sadler Josie MaCSwain , Jeanie Sprunt Fannie XVilson Clara Langley f M4-.io , 104 1.1. --- - --4, V f- Q 'llflgl , K . , 471 -I e F?-S lei rw we ifenwlefflili, s W, i l -1 .39 L' Im M' f f - 3' I 'J Q' ,gill g -. ggi-,. f - ,f NW ' lilly' ' ll- fl ,Nw '41 'f',,.gns? Wg --- -. 'W flffhii ' fff ,git -K na' l V ,fl-: dl'HlklxxSiT'-A1 5,1 '5 i ' r H ,QW M Qfvvg- --1 ' E,-1? ' 'A ls t' FWD:-2 . pw, 73 -' if-Q27 1 flee' lllrl We s i 12,75 ee- A ' -s .E ge' ii ' A 0 . 4 J frlclay ight feast Club Motto: Never Too Late to Eat Color: Apple Red, Pickle Green Dlace of Meeting: I3-III 'Cimez Between 10 and 12 P. M. YELL: Rah, rali, rah, Ree, ree, reet 3 Oh, for something good to eat l Master of Ceremonies : EDYTH DARGAN Business Manager: ANNIE IVES Sentinel : BELLE CAPERS Jester : BESSE SIMMONS Collector of Funds: ADDIE SCHEPER Emily Harris Janie Grace Eleanor Nicholson Ninon Fowler Lena Danner Members 105 Mary Grace Sallie Mae Nicholson Bessie Coppock Ethel Hartzog Nellie Cunningham X v? lm' if A,-4'-F J., Z, Z., Ql l1 ,,i,g,.:l Mm '5V'mCt'n 'ffl U 1, Yffifff W: 4 , ll e X x F X XY Y X X lx X X V ' , X l XXX-V ll Rl Vx' Y ' , Y X, ffl' f - f -sez ' ' ll lf , lg X 'ff .I -E Ns :I-X - I WZ' ,:ff,, xixl, Mim e e W, G. 1 on fl l will , 'ig ji at fi alll 1 -lf -if ', 'Q lm xii! ,,- Qu W1 nv. -.6 ,QHQPAX- N' ni 5 All-':r5lwllWf.l ,I-. C ,qi N ' ix' It ev2wL'f' F. M. XVILLIAMS, President Color : Garnet Members P. Barnet M. M. Tillman L. R. MCCalla M. K. O'Bryan 7 B. Sullivan E. Ives B. Marshall Neal 1 VY Yfx, T V Q ,fgpgey ,E 'E 7 : PUM- -, IND I6 Lk' ' 'fe ,w f' 5Ef'ff'f',f' if . XX 'fkurfl Y' -X ,Zz Object: To Pass Exarnin TRANSLAT ations Motto: Dux'Femina Facta Cime of Meeting: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday place of Meeting: No. 100 Senior Alle Y DICTIONARY VVIELDERS MARY BOWEN NELLY SALLEY OR : EMMA FARMER LISTEN ER: LOLA CASEY OCCASIONAL VISITOR : PEA RL BARNET 108 A ffv T. Ain w w A YL ,f '3 if 5 B J .- 4341 9 . ' : Q K, xv ? , !!,,..N K I I 7' f X, 33333 X X I V Dcvisez Bien Parler Rien M, DcS9ciI1: Parler la Langue Francaise 'W A' S' f' X X- 1 I H L X 9 M H? ,- - Les Causeuses 4 - - f ' Q , , ,L - , , ' 1 L A X W - x PEARL BARNETT LEILA BLACK J. ALMA COLEMAN JOSIE MAQSWAIN ORA SMITH Membre Honorable MLLE. ANNA LENVIS COLE ff In - XML f f BERTHA WELLS ZX XEEFK 33333 J VfXEwQ A K Vw -, V MAsLA mfwhxf K?-ix ,Aff 1415 Ti 109 g - Y f f 7' 'f7lTlfZI ,Az 5 559 f jx! 3.49 Ti! Q Z f '5 f C ww f 5, , . 1 U X' X , XM , lf lk 6 I Nl QD-r e 5 L cl.'e1xY. 5 I , XX f i wma Smwfh R5 V W Se e ibn .L vstxxxma XX X XX KR ' Lg I J , 'XYXemXreTS E - 9 A f If 3, XMXXVAYYL ff, E X we f WW X1QgeNlWTei ff l jf XTXTSXXXX if ' ff! A - ATXYXXC 1 'awhff If I V I i K Xa. .Nei-xX ff ix 5- WX-Re ' I k ., !f , V f A XX ,yn 1 f . ' 4,W,i' . f d X AN ff 1 Qixfj ' f 'Q XA! V- Az f ff jf K gg , , K !? g f S' 1 f X X ' 'WJ f f M Q X! ff f, f X X , 3 , jf ff A .X W X ,ah f X , I f f 1 ,M M W ' f iz 1 V ' ff 'I fgff ' I E 1 A ' fl T f- W I N gg , ff ! I l ' f,z7f,f Z fi? ' Q ii? j' ff , X Y I f J I X , 7,.f'I- -N VJ 'Z 2, 'f f f x f f f 'gg X ,fig . x ff 3 Members MARGARET MELONA TILLMAN MAI RUTLEDGE SMITH MARION FRANCES VVILLIAMS ADELINE VICTORIA MCARTHUR Crohinole Club PRESIDENT, MAUD TILLMAN Members MAY BELLE DANTZLER MAZIE BRELAND SALLIE DANTZLER SADIE CHATHAM ROSA LEE DANTZLER 113 L.-- ,F ,W L.. 1.-..-. -.'. H Legend of Zllintbrop College 3 HE session of '99 was about to begin. The train had deposited the girls, new and old, at the western entrance to the campus of 'Winthrop College. The afternoon had been perfect, the sun was ready to sink into the west. Only a few short steps, and the girls had passed through the gateway. Suddenly they were seized with an uncanny feeling of awe. Before them stood a grand old pine. It was perfect in its outline-a tree which, under ordinary circumstances, would have been welcomed as a paragon of Christmas trees. But why should a tree inspire them with such a strange feeling? Upon its trunk, in full View of all passers- by, was fastened a huge sign board bearing the inscription, tt Do not trespass. How strangelll said Lee Cope, in a low tone to her companion. f'How strange that such a sign should be placed within the college campus. And lookfl returned Ray Somers, how strange and weird an appearance that winding walk lends to the view! Que would imagine the place was haunted by terrible creatures that make their appearance only at night. And that long narrow ditch with the bridge across it,'l said Rene Latour. 'f Ugh, the place must be haunted, letls go on to the buildingfl Then joining the throng they at last reached the dormitory. It was Friday evening, supper was over, and a number of girls were gathered together in room 52, third door. Suddenly, while the conversation was at its height, the electric lights went out, leaving the entire building in darkness. N Ch! what a good time for ghost stories l exclaimed Lee. I wonder if there are any ghosts at VVinthrop, rejoined Ray g it looks as if there might be a number of queer legends about the buildings and grounds. 114 You are right, broke in Caro Lyman, one of the old girls, have you never heard them? They are very interesting, and if you would like to hear them it would be a pleasure to acquaint you with one or two. U Do, please l 'l said Ray. We are breathless, begin l exclaimed Lee. U Well, I shall tell you the most famous, and then, if we have time, you shall hear the others after- wards, but first let us get down on the floor all in a clump, so that we may best enter into each other's thoughts and feelings. Now, are you all ready? H About four centuries ago, when VVinthrop College was first founded-long before the introduction of iron fencing with barbed wire top, hedges, dust-pans, bowling-alley, sky-lights, tire-escapes, and many other useful inventions and luxuries-this region was the home of various animals, which have gradually left their time-honored domicile for the far west. Oakland at the same time was being gradually built up and civilized. Among these animals, however, was one monster, so much attached to these grounds that it would not forsake them. One thing strange about this monster-which was in the form of a huge snake- was that it had a perfect hatred for all men who would cross the present bounds of the campus. On account of this peculiar hatred, the Board of Trustees decided that a more economical and watchful guard than this reptile could not be found, and it was ordered that under no circumstances should the snake be killed, and in order that it might be kept constantly on guard, it was further declared that no one, on pain of expulsion from these regions, should give it a morsel of food. t'As a result, the snake, always hungry, was constantly searching for unwary victims. Night after night, day after day, around and around, never weary, and always in the same curves, the monster continued his winding way until it wore the very walks now so carelessly trod. As time wore on the snake grew weaker and weaker, until it was thought best by the Emergency Committee to put up in various parts of the campus signboards bearing the inscription, 'Do not trespass,' as a warning to all intruders upon this sacred ground. 'L But the monsters of those days were not so simple as those of the present, and when the snake was going on its usual rounds-just after the signs were put up-it knew that its vigilance was being questioned, and that every one thought its time of usefulness was past. Deeply grieved at these expressions of doubt, it gradually pined away and died. Unwilling that its bones should rest anywhere but in the ground it so dearly loved, and so faithfully guarded, the Executive Committee decided that an immense ditch should be 115 dug, extending almost across the campus, and in this grave the snake was laid to rest. Night came and the grave was not yet iilled up entirely. Early in the morning the diggers repaired to their work, but what was their astonishment to lind a stream of water issuing from the head of the grave. So great is the superstition of all workmen that it has ever been impossible to have the work com- pleted, and to this day the waters of the spring murmur this legend to all who sit by its banks and listen. The voice of the speaker had died awayg a deep silence was upon the hearts of the little groupg each mind was living yet in the days of olden centuriesg each was unconscious of the presence of the othersg it was left for the slowly returning electric lights to bring back their absent thoughts and warn them it was time for the Light Bell to sound the hour of ten. JN 95? :JOE r..-all LVN 116 Hn SH on a frog 3 44 OME into the Garden rnaud, for the black bat night is flown, but the frogg arnt. I wish to tell you of the frogg. The frogg that I am thinking about are an frogg that usen to come from behine the brick pillars of hercules who supported my pappa's hous. His pictures are on the backs of Geographys with the world on his shoulders. The frogg is a short body without a tale. He has a tale when he is not a frogg etc. when he is a tad- poal. The tale dissolves in the water which the frog lives in and therefore he has got know tale when a frogg for his tale is a dissolushun of frogg tale. The frogg rezembles the duck because the tos on the too behind feet are curved with spider webs which spiders did not spun. The tung of the frogg is a long tung. And must way 2240 ft, for he licks it out about a kilometer when you chunk him a piece of bread. The frogg is not got any thum, and his fore fingers are all the same distants in length. When the frogg jumps he jumps lack a rabitt but more lack a frogg. You are able of distingishin a frogg from a rabitt on -his peculiar air of scraping over the ground benethe his feet-and he likes to jump when the wether is wet and old Saul is sunk dehind the Heasy clowds in the orion. The frogg is an inhabitant of the family of Batrackorus, also the Bat and rackoon. The frogg has none hair on his head but his eyes. You can lurn more of the frogg in Zuology. N. P. E. 117 Industrial Side Klintbrop Normal and Industrial College LISTEN ki11dly while I tell- To the best of n1y ability- Of the things we learn at XVinthrop, And judge of their utility. Political Economy, XYhich teaches how to saveg Practical Astronomy, lVhich brings the stars we crave. Plenty of Geometry, lVith useful knowledge packedg A little Trigonometry, XVhich maketh us exactg Enough of Mineralogy, To study it by yourselfg And after some Geology, We lay Science on the shelf. S History and Civics Make us love the race 3 XVhile Greek and Hieroglyphics We meet always in Mace. In Gymnastics and Psychology lYe learn of body and soulg Of animals in Zoology From the elephant to the mole. We learn to speak all languages just as our mother tongueg And after Pedagogics XVe can well instruct the young. But lYinthrop gives her daughters Not only a knowledge of books, For she wants them to be charming If they don't all boast of looks. QR. VKX Xxx what M Xxx . T-. X A X, x ,--- - Hi ' N 12,011 g W I 2-.L fi! :Qi Vp l XX- 'K l ' i 1 ,XX X l W1 W if f ' f J 1 4' ff'-F K K 1 SO first we learn to paint and draw, - . And this we do so well 'M' , You'd think we were young artists, If we only didn't tell. ' Landscapes, people, houses, VVe can always draw at sight, And they look exactly like them, If perspective were just right. ll!! K ' x -..e V .Y - ,- C' X hx J L.Tf .1 has N -X '-ffxwx-a'k . XX fig 1 J Q gfa-if 173 5 ' VN 2 r X 1 F is Q A 1 X Ld K fl N- ! X ' I A, X '17 1-'I YQ 41 X 3X I d 4 t i' ..., 1 fl i 4 X Xu, .fl xxx I ,iw 4 it Ne XX , i I I X x I E E E fx ji W il A A Xxx V A I F X I , n 1 we i ' 1 ix ' X Q ,X n ,A !i ix ' La' ' - ' 2 5 i -. ii . , 11 - if! CHEN they teach us Elocution- 51, 1 ix 1' 4 If Q We learn it in this way : YM 5, i -- Good Poise and Hfffz M lm breathe, 1- K 1 Our reading teachers say. is LT -K H Then we stiffen back, turn out our toes I Lx A ' 'fl U And read anything at sight, ai, 5 L And the reading does us credit, X- 'i , 'iid-:D If breathing were just right. GOOD POISE AND DEEP BREATHING O 4 faifx , 7' I-'SX F iff: the goin? . if sf ms:-1:'glA 'VS XJ ft,-wrfef' iv '11 il Q1 Q ' V V ju EXT they train our voices, , So sight singing we must takeg And men and animals are charmed, Such melody we make. You ask us how we do it? Oh, we're taught to sing at sight 3 And the songs would just be perfect, If the pitch were always right. 121 . ,W ,gy fx.-. .. X 3, 'V .it fi . Tw 4 5: S' . i ,, N SJ Sifzxi' ,X , f U, 1 J' ,,. x W, , X.. ,. ' x U. x - i 5111 'Xia f ' ' ,NX f l. ff Liu, X ' fl 1' fr X X , . 4' ' VW' . ' Lf 'h x . ' L' X' Q I iii!! 1 Q1 1' IR ,127 1 . 4-E ' of x fxgn 1 -if 5 KH fkzo-.QW , ' ' if Qi 1 ', Q , 45 Iwi 1 ,SHI -N .- Y' hz .- I XV' -- fd vi x3S:L2:'5f' ' ' N' E' in mp , ' i X 41, ' -' ' U ' J N' , : . I 1 I 5 Y fi ,1 K 1 N , W, J 1 X N If if ta f ,Es fflt 1 it 9 ' f ' N If if V ll, 1 O f X I Z X Z K i N I I, Il, I A 1 1 Q L Z Z x We ' I X X 'f , I . I X Xt 1 i Q I x Q, ll i QNX X L I 1 ,N K X if Wit X N 5: 5, X f ft ff 5,1 1 i X 'M F ,f Y- V ii' f ,, K ,gg J 1 -f-H . ' ffff 711 I I W if i 'Lv . 722 ff 'M 'vnffijif ' 1 ff Y f Q 4 si r v f M , I AWA Y X ., wry ,, We UML f rl- i 1 e- 55, , , , , W ,ff12f1 ':' -' ' I 71 ff ii Y I ' i '1E??'- wi , , ,I gf ,u - L J il in ' X li ' ' ,I f -'fir r :Y f 'Y - x.i-rj' .-fi f 4 V Y .-3 J KU! 1. fff' if , , Z V Y K ,f-2' I EXVING and Cooking bring up the rear- And to Cool-:ing with joy we lookg For though we dearly love to patch, XVe can eat everything we cook. SO you see, dear friends, we YVinthrop Girls Are all accomplished so, 'We're bound to Charm the College boys, 'Wherever we may Go C, . L. M. B. , , -' -muy' l22 if to flee gnifeesgwi-2 ,.f-: ' ' e EL an-, I ,. i - .ix X S' i Hs It A-fell Upon a Day 3 HE sun, dull and red, is already a considerable distance on his downward course, and a cold wind whis- tles through the bare trees and around the corners of the tall buildings on Law Range. In most of the offices there are still signs of busy life and contact with the outside world, but in the office of one of the most prominent and progressive firms on the range it is unusually quiet. Listen! There is not a sound, save a heavy muffled tread in the farthest room. In her own private den, warm, cozy, and flooded with the afternoon sunlight, Louise Raymond is comfortably seated at a broad, low window. She is slightly below the average height, slender, with a very fair complexion, deep blue eyes, and brown hair that curls softly around her face, and as she bends over the note book resting on her knee, she looks a mere child. She is singing softly to herself, and slowly, delib- erately, as if simply to while away the time, she catches the words of her song in shorthand characters and spreads them along the wide pink lines of her note book. A coal falls from the grate. She starts, and as she raises her head, catches sight of her certificate hanging on the opposite wall. She looks up at it with a smile. Merely a bit of paper, of less intrinsic value than the frame around it, yet worth how infinitely much more to her. How much it represents! What hours of patient plodding-practice, study, work, worry, and over again the everlasting practice ! 'K Ah, well, she often tells herself, the prize was well worth the race. Vtfhat memories, too, it brings back! And somehow, from that bit of paper, she drifts off, off, away to those dear old days. Familiar faces, familiar scenes, come Hocking around her. VVell indeed she remembers how on the night of the factory fire they had shivered on the third Hoof veranda, in the wee srna' hours, charmed with the fearful sight, and the time she and her room-mate had gone head foremost through the window of some other girl's room, just in time to save themselves from being caught on the veranda after study-bell 3 and how, lfii during another study hour, while going through a dimly lighted corridor, her head full of some great scheme, she had rushed gaily up to a teacher under the mistaken impression that she was one of her chums. Then come glimpses of many midnight feasts, and echoes of the door slamming on that memorable April Fools' night. She smiles to herself at the thought of the flre-escape-the one time she was caught thereon, the many times she wasn'tg at the thought of the flying visits to her 'fangel's room at 10:15 P. M., and of numerous other innocent pranks whose greatest charm lay in the fact that stolen sweets are always sweeterfl Bright phantoms, too, she sees of the parties, the mock marriage, the Thalia germahs, with all their happy mimicry of style and elegance. Then the picnic, that never-to-be-forgotten day at Davidson g and then Commencement Xlleek, with all its triumphs and pleasures, a bright, sweet medley not untouched by a note of sadness, and then- At last a patch of sunshine that has been travelling slowly up the opposite wall reaches the certiflcate, and the glass sends a bright reflection flashing into her eyes. Witli a start she comes back from her happy reverie to a consciousness of her surroundings and-that muffled tread. She tosses the note book, an old one of her own, on the table, and with a wistful sigh goes over and begins to poke the coals. Her coat suit of serge gives a possible clue as to where she learned her art, where those dear old days were spent, for although it shows unmistakable signs of its contact with the little world in which it moved for nine long months, it is still a comparatively fresh navy blue, and still boasts three whole pearl buttons, a broken one, and its original quantity of black soutache braid. As she turns towards the window, a sun- beam, glancing on the badge clasped in the front of her white lawn shirtwaist, proves her identity beyond a doubt. It is a tiny piece of gold, the design, a laurel wreath crossed by a bar bearing the name U0'1zZb1'0p. 3' U I wish Mr. Hamilton would come on with that paper,'l murmurs Louise, it is very tiresome waiting this way, so often. She leans against thelwindow and begins a devil's tattoo on the pane, when-but that muffled tread. Meanwhile, in the next room, the junior member of the firm, his head bowed, his hands thrust deep into his pockets, is going a monotonous journey from the flre place to the window, across by the desk, back to the flre place, and around again. His brows are drawn together in a heavy frown, there are stern lines about his mouth, and a troubled light in his brown eyes that usually twinkle with mischief. This is a strange and very unusual proceeding, for the junior member is young, light-hearted and ever 124 ready to laugh with the world, and though fond of his profession, is inclined to lay more stress ou his brilliant efforts at the bar, and his easy, unstudied eloquence, than on the xveightier matters of the law, which he leaves to his partner, who, fortunately for him, is his elder brother. But here is evidently some weighty matter that he cannot leave to his partner, a matter in which all efforts have failed, and if his elo- quence-if indeed he has had a chance to use it-has fallen unheeded. And all this trouble is caused by his stenographer. VVhen nearly ten months ago, Louise Raymond, fresh from college, had accepted a position in the office of Hamilton Bros., some folks had smiled approvingly, hoping that before long they would have something very interesting to talk about. And Frank's friends had tried to tease him, saying that if he didn't watch out, his stenographer would soon twist him around her finger. But they were all disappointed, for Louise had so persistently kept herself wrapped in a heavy cloak of what she was pleased to call t' office dignity, that after a while, when Frank's friends began to realize that in spite of his strong glasses he could not see very far-no further, in fact, than his stenographer-they pitied him for his hopeless case. Time after time he has kept her to do night work, so as to make it necessary for him to take her home, hoping that Fate would be kind. But efforts were vain, and the opportunity for eloquence never came. And now he has come to the conclusion that affairs can stay as they are no longer, be the change for better or for worse. VVith the determination of despair he makes a stride to the door opening into her room. Louise is still at the window, when, after that quick familiar tap, he pushes the door open and enters. t' That important paper? she asks, turning toward him, tt is it ready? As a matter of fact the paper was never farther from his mind than at this moment, yet he tells his lie bravely: No, lI'1,I1I. Er-the truth is, I want to think about it a little more. My fire has gone out entirely, and-er-may I stay here by yours for a while P 4' Certainly you may, she answers, in a quiet, business-like voice, as she draws a chair near the nre for him. U Can I help you? Do you want to dictate it? Yes, he answers, thoughtfully, yes, you can help me. But no, as she goes to the desk for a note book, 'K not that way. I want your advice, I want to talk to you? If you think my advice is of any use, Mr. Hamilton, of course I'll help you. W'hat is it? It is this, Miss Louise. I love a girl, love her better than any one else in all the worldll' He pauses, and looks to her as though expecting some answer. 125 W'hy, tell her so, thenf, she says indifferently. 'K But suppose she is always so far away from me that I never have a chance to tell her? Then write to her, with the same indifference. t' No, nol it is not Mn!! I see her every day, talk to her every day, It is her manner. She is so cold and dignified, and keeps herself aloof, at such a distance, that I know not how to cross l There is a pathetic ring in his voice, but Louise does not hear it. She is too absorbed in her own thoughts. VVhy should he tell her all this about another girl, whom perhaps she does not even know? lVhy should he tell her at all? Surely he does not know how unkind it is. And yet, why should she have expected anything different? She gazes at him in utter silence-she does not know what to say, she can- not think of a word. U Louise l he exclaims, stopping in the middle of the room, Hwhy do you sit there so quietly ! Why don't you answer me? Then going on to the fire-place, adds wistfully, I wish you were my friend, per- haps you would understand me l ll t'Aren't we friends? she asks quietly, soon regaining her self-possession. I thought we were friends long before I ever thought of coming herel And aren't we friends now in society? I talk to you at the parties, and dance with you-sometimes. He leans against the mantle-piece and looks down at her with an odd smile. 'tS0metz'mes, but how Yes, we used to be friends, he continues thoughtfully g U we med to be, but now, even there we seem to be mere acquaintances. And what is tsocietyl after all? It isnlt there that a man most needs a friend, nor there that he can expect to End one. It is here, in his every day life, in his contact with the work-a-day world, that he needs a friend-a real friend. NVith a feeling of relief she throws aside that garment which, for one of her disposition, has been rather hard to wear, and obeying a sudden impulse, she holds out her hand in an easy, friendly fashion. tt Mr. Ham- ilton, she whispers, with an earnestness that shows she means it, 'tif you really wish it, I will be your friend here as well as outside. Will you ? he asks eagerly, ah, if I only thought you Zt'0ZlflZ7.! Then why is it that day after day, week after week, you have sat here a mere animated dummy to operate that typewriter? An automatic machine to grind out so much work? You will be 1ny friend? But no, turning and beginning again to pace the room, 'tafter all, I am selfish. It is more than fha! that I want I 126 U Why, if I have been a working machine, or what you call an 'animated dummy,' I'm sure I've only been what I thought I ought to be. What more could a lawyer want or expect of his stenographer than that she should be a faithful worker and friend? Oh, Louise, will you always look at it in that light? Canlt you forget the lawyer and his steno- grapher for just a little while? Can't you forget everything but that it is just you and L and that I love you I His voice is low and earnest, but so quiet, so steady, that to all appearances he might be telling her of some case at law. U It is you whom I love, Louise, you and nobody else. I wonder why you have been blind to it for so long? and why you have kept me so far away from you that I couldu't tell you! Is it because you love some one else ? C' No E she says, shaking her head, 4' I don't love anybody else. But it isn't only I, Frank, speaking quietly, but gazing intently at a little dot on the opposite wall, 'K it's both of us, and each one, ignorant of the otherls blindness, has tried to hide- Louise, do you really mean that? he interrupts eagerly, almost knocking the arm-chair over, in his haste to reach the window seat. H Have I been blind, too? and is it my own fault that I have lost so much just for want of a little courage?,' There is a small blue-and-white sofa cushion between them 3 somehow-and it seems the most natural thing in the world-their hands meet beneath its downy shelter, and his closes over hers with a quick, firm clasp. Louise doesn't seem to mind it all, though she blushes slightly as her eyes meet his. Louise, do you really love me ? he asks a bit doubtfully. Of course I do, or I wouldn't have said so. U Wh f? What a uestion! Where is all the brilliant unstudied elo uence? 'Why ? I 1 . But it does not strike her as being odd, and she turns to him with a low, bright laugh. U Because. Which being a woman's reason, given as it is by a woman, is conclusive. His face is dangerously near hers, he gives her hand a wee, tight squeeze, and then, because he is so perfectly, so inexpressibly content, he laughs, too, a low, whole-souled laugh that comes from the depths of his happy heart. The moments, filled with little ?'s I' and Ps, with those various and sundry nothings that are so silly and meaningless to ordinary mortals, yet express so much to those who understand, slip by unuum- 107 ..4 3 Y - tra-.- . , -. bered, unnoticed, till at last Louise suddenly remembers, and leaving him abruptly, goes to the typewriter and takes off the cover. t' Mr. H3IIlilfOl1,i, she says, once more drawing the old cloak of 'toflice dignity around her, U where is that 'important paper' that I was to copy this afternoon? I wish you would get it now. But before you go, will you please turn on the light?l' Perhaps so, he answers carelessly, without budging a step from the rug, Hperhaps so, some other time. But I wish it turned on 1z0zff, she says positively. 't It is already getting dusk, and I cannot possibly see without a light. t'Well-er-I really can't, seriously, adding wisely, why, child, don't you know-er-don't you know that electric lights are-er-trying, yes, particularly trying, to-er-blue eyes? You can copy that 77 to-morrow I No, I have never heard any such nonsense about electric lights and blue eyes more than any other. And besides, 'Sufiicient unto the day is the evil thereof gl to-morrow I shall have just as much writing as I care to do. Go and get it now, this minute I and with an imperious wave of her hand she orders him into the next room. At the door he pauses and turns to face her. Well really, my dear, he says with a quizzical smile, I don't just see how I fazz get it, because-er-you see there isn't any paper to copy-in fact, there never was any at all ! Why, Frank! And the very idea, she goes on, following him to the door, just to think that half an hour ago you told me your fire had gone out entirely, and here it is burning much better than mine l Well-er-really, Louise, I just thought-er-well, you know it is awfully lonely up here between the time you go and the time I close up the ofhce, so I thought may be you wouldn't mind staying with me. She is much amused, for she has already seen clearly through the fabric of his frail but effective ruse. 't You don't mind, do you, dear? he goes on after a moment, 'tyou don't mind my telling just one little story ? She lays her fingers lightly over his lips. Yes, I do, Frank. Then her voice has a mischievous ring as she adds, t' That is, of course, the fact that you are a lawyer must be taken into consideration, but then I don't want you ever to tell me another l 'l 128 Frank can but laugh good-humoredly at this small thrust. Now go on, she says, patting him on the shoulder with that new and delightful sense of possession, and pushing him into his own office, ff it's time to go home. 'I'here's your desk wide open. And how about the safe, is the combination off? And do, dear, see that all the windows are fastened, and put the blowers on the grates, for just suppose the coal should fall out and set the whole office afire l I' She leans against the door, and catching the knob sways herself back and forth as she watches him going from one duty to another. It's really nice,', she thinks, 4' to find a man, now and then, who will mind what one tells him, most men are so stubbornf' Then she goes on aloud, f'And after yon've finished there, I wish you would put away my books and lock my desk, now wont you, like a lovely boy? and cover the typewri I'- But 'fthe worm will turn, being trodden upon. At the fire-place Frank stops, and standing erect, shows signs of rebellion. Louise 'I sa s he frowninrr and tr ing to look ver ' stern didn't Miss Hughes Give 'ou to under- ? y 7 b C 31 7 Zu 25 stand that I was to dictate to you ? l' f' Yes, meekly, U for a while, but then of course she didn't expect us to go into partnershipfl Partnership, he repeats slowly, thoughtfully, partnership, is it? Uh, I see. I say, Louise, he adds suddenly, with the old mischievous smile on his lips and the twinkle in his eyes, I'll do all these things on one consideration only. That you kiss me afterwards 1 I' 'f Frank, she answers naively, ff I'm sure you will always find it to your advantage to obey mel And then, if youlll just hold my cloak, you may go home with me. A. M. F 129 ,nw OUR ARTISTS inutes of faculty Meeting 3 N Saturday evening, September -, 1898, the Faculty met in the parlors of the main building. The meeting was called to order bythe President, the roll was called and responded to by quotations from Johnsonls Coflcgc rlfazzngmzzmzf, and the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The meeting was then opened for business. The following communication was read: To the President of VV. N. Sz, I. College: We, the Senior Class of '99, being of unsound body and insane mind, and earnestly and honestly believing that on account of our advancement in learning and dignity there should be some external tol-:en by which the young men of Rock Hill may distinguish us from our inferiors, do request that we be allowed to wear as a head-dress black caps with tassels on them. QSignedj M. Bow, M. BURN, N. PEG. E., f,T0i1Z71Zl'ff6'C' 011 Caps. The question was open for discussion. Mr. Breeze: 'tl am opposed to such extravagant foolishness. The A. B. students will have to wear the cap so that a line drawn parallel to the tassel will cut the line drawn tangent to the middle point of the forehead at an angle of 235 degrees, while the L. I. students must so tip the cap that this angle will subtend an arc on the circumference of the head of S5 degrees, thus making it compulsory for the young ladies to view themselves in a reflecting plane before going out, thereby frequently reminding them of the fact that the care-worn wrinkles of their face are incommensurablef' U Is that so? 131 ,.., ,W . .......-. -...Y,.s.,.. ... ..4..,. Yvi. . . -1- , . Yes. It is not necessary to have that proved. Miss Lucy Dee: It certainly seems to me that the cap is strictly against the uniform rules and regu- lations. It was moved and seconded that the request be refused. The vote stood 15 to 153 therefore the President had to cast the deciding vote. He voted that the Seniors be allowed to wear caps. The following note was then read : U Ill 1' Dear Pl'65IH6lZf Dee Bee .' U Please let me stop science. Your friend, LU-A B. CO-T. Remarks were in order. Miss Marion W.: The study of the natural sciences is much more important than eating, and this young lady should not be excused. Miss M. E. S.: Report says that attendance upon recitation to the teacher of science has a very quiet- ing and subduing effect upon the students, and believing that the penetrating voice of this young lady may thereby be changed to a plaintive, tremulous tone, I am in favor of her continuing this studyfl This request was refused by a unanimous vote. - There was much discussion of this question, but the meeting had to adjourn. The President prom- ised Miss J. A. P. that she would have a hearing at the next meeting, if there was no business of impor- tance to be transacted. N. P. E. Q 3 132 Desiderata 3 Biscuits twice a week. More than one Christmas dinner a year. A little tea in the hot water for supper. An automatic beef chopper. Flowers and confectioneries sent up from the city. To see all U brothers and cousins that happen call. A Way to get out of the campus. To stay in the inlirmary on Zoology day. A voice trumpet to aid in sight singing exercises. to Non Desiclerata 3 A teacher U on duty. Inspection of rooms. Visits from teachers during study hours, espec- ially if there's a girl behind the curtain. Disturbance of private telephones by teachers. Over twenty-Eve letters a week. State to send a score of convicts to hunt lobsters for dissection. Sardines on Sunday. A request from the President to pay a call at the Friends to pay all express on packages sent. oilice. Rocking chairs in the laboratory. To be found not meditating on Sunday after- A free trip home sometime during the year. noon. By the seniors, to exchange this year's uniforms A Chaperon, especially on shopping day. for silk scraps with Hoss to match. More than 31.50 pocket money a month. 133 M. I. B. Y A .. - ... ,fu ....... Klintbrop Normal and Industrial College Patent Medicines E have now on hand a large supply of valuable Medicines, among which we especially recommend the following: lVoodrow's Scientifrcus Geologus, which is a most excellent remedy for all manner of lively, cheerful spiritsg Thomson's Psychologic Pedagogic, which is an infallible cure for conceit and like disease, John- sonls Multa Disciplinaria, especially adapted to cure rickets and all one-sided, deviating-from-duty tenden- cies of the system, Russell-VVickliffe's Juvenilia Trainarium, a wonderful ointment warranted to cure in- flammatory rusticity, contracted in country schools. Try them. Below find testimonials, which will prove the efhcacy of our Medicines : Il'z'1zf!z1'0p lV0rnztz! and I1m'u5f1'z'a! Colffjge 1lledz'cz'11e C0. DEAR SIRS : I have taken XVoodrow's Scientiiicus Geologus, and have found it as represented. My symptoms were alarming- the brain felt full, as if well supplied with sense-matter. My puzzled physicians pronounced it incurable. But last Tuesday morning, after taking one dose of this wonderful remedy, I was completely cured. All signs of gayety and cheerfulness disappeared, and my mind now presents a refreshing blank. f You may use this for publication. Yours very gratefully, EVA M. MooRE. IV1'1z!!zn1p J7V07'7JZZZf and IlZl2,lt5f7'Z'flZ Cbflrgr 1116411451716 CU. GENTLEMEN: Allow me to lift my feeble voice i11 commendatiou of your most marvellous remedy-Thomson's Psychologic Pedagogic. Only by smelling the cork, I was instantly cured of a most distressing case of what my physicians called Cerebro-Spinal Conceit. This disease caused me much trouble, and what was most distressing, it seemed to be contagious-affecting my friends as well as myself. I fully recommend your remedy to my fellow-sufferers. Truly, J. ALMA COLERIAN. 134 lVz'1zllzr0j1 Normal and ffzduslrial Collage .llfea'z'fi71e CU. DEAR SIRS 1 Up to about nine months ago, I was a scoffer at all patent medicines, but at that time I was suddenly stricken with a terrible attack of Scholastic Rickets. I tried every remedy, consulted the best physicians, all to no purpose. Finally .Iohnson's Wonderful panacea-Multa Disciplinaria-was brought to my notice. One dose of it did no good. I was still inclined to ricket at my electric light so that it would come on after ten P. M., and certainly by three in the morning 3 but having continued your won- derful remedy for several months, I am greatly benefited, and can now manage to keep my light O11 without being seen. Yours faithfully, JOSIE ill.-XCSXVAIN. Wifzllzrop N0r11zal and lmluslrial Cbllqge flleflzdfze Ca. RESPECTED GENTLEMEN : I write with growing gratitude to express my unbounded appreciation of your wondrous cure-Rus- sell-Wickliffe's Juvenilia Trainarium. I was violently attacked with Egotistic Pedagogism, so that I actually believed I could teach. Simply by rubbing the bottle over the affected parts, I was entirely restored, and now take pleasure in recommending your wonder- ful remedy to suffering humanity. Yours till death, ALMA INIAI JOHNS. QU1 VIVE. W Robert and the Mail S it Dewey from Mariilla Bay, Or the great victor Schley, NVhom, passing through our corridors, We watch with eager eye ? He's here ! He's here ! Can Blue hav Back to his native State? And thus with loud acclaim we hail The coming of the great? 'Tis neither Dewey, Schley, nor Blue, With such delight we hail 5 Who can the coming hero be? 'Tis ROBERT with the mail. S. R. 6 COIHC S. . ,l e r 'ff 5 ,Wg f ,il ti 'Ji K K Ei-,Q XXV V , lx' V T . ll . fl R 2 f 1 ' 1 , , i if i A V N -Q 1 , f I 1 rl . I Y . -4 if , I W 1 gt I, ' If lv if Ml ,f ' H .1 I I ,I x. 1,4 . , ,f I: I , if 1 x ,lx i X I - X v f 1 .iii xi , , X N . jf tt - f f X ft fi Q' ' V, ff o 'Che Lead Pencil? Story 3 HE truth of the first part of my story I cannot vouch for, but I will tell it to you as I afterwards heard it told by the Sub-Fresh. Qu the morning of the 29th of September, the Sub-Fresh was sick-home- sick and heart-sick-and had wished fifty times since she awoke that she was once more with the dear ones at home. Vain, idle wish! no home for her that day, but two examinations instead. So, with tears in her eyes and a nickel in her hand, she wends her way to the supply-room, and asks in a trembling voice for a lead pencil. There in a large box, with dozens more just like me, I hear her, and hope from my inmost heart that one of my brothers or sisters, and not I, will be handed to her. But, as ill luck would have it, I am chosen, and the sad little Sub-Fresh becomes my owner. NVith the tenderest care I am car- ried to her room and sharpened, and then my mistress starts for her first examination. Here she uses both ends of me-but guess which one the most? Wfell, if you donlt know, I suppose I had better tell you. It was the end with the rubber-sometimes erasing with me, and sometimes chewing me. QI felt each time she did this that I must cry out that I was not chewing-gum, although I did look like it.j I am sure the reason she preferred the end with the rubber was because she was only mortal, and all mortals love pretty things, and I confess myself that the tin band and rubber cap were much pret- tier than the black lead. In her other examinations it was the sa- but I must not K' tell tales out of school. W'hen all the examinations were Hnished, she stored me away in her trunk, saying to her room-mate as she did so, I am going to keep my pencil good, for I think itls pretty, don't you? Poor child! she little knew VViuthrop teachers then or she would never have made such a foolish remark. Before two days had passed, I was taken out of the trunk, for there were those examples in Arithmetic to be worked for Miss Hook, and those Latin exercises to be written for Miss Mealing. From day in to day out this was the regular programme. Through all these weary days I remembered 137 v-. . -,.... -,... 77- -v-4--v -- 4 --,-A- - - - her kind saying, and did all in my power Qnot for her sake alone, but for mine, alsoj to help her keep me good,l'-never being stubborn and refusing to be sharpened, and always hiding myself when any one wished to borrow me. QI knew no one else could take as good care of me as my own dear little Sub-Fresh.j But these Arithmetic examples and Latin exercises were not the only things for which I was used by the Sub-Fresh. Sometimes, when in a big hurry, she would write a letter with me, and she always closed these letters with something I have never understood 3 this is what it was : P. S.-Please excuse pencil. What can she have meant by that? Am I not as good as any pencil? Even better than these letters? I was sometimes made to write notes in the class, when my mistress knew Miss Hook was not looking. Notes about the lesson? No. Wliat fun would that have been? These notes were usually written on Monday, and some of the most common words in them were these: Last Friday night, reception, tt High School Boy. Once or twice she even told what the High School Boy said, but I never did ex- actly believe these tales until- But I'll tell you all about that night, for I had more fun than I ever had before or ever expect to have again. For some reason that she has never yet seen ht to explain to me, she put me in her hair that night-it was the night of January 23d, 1899-and went to a lecture. After the lecture, there was a reception 3 and since I had heard so much of receptions, I was naturally anxious to see what was done at them. My little mistress, happier now than I had ever known her to be before, tripped down the steps, and just as she reached the lowest one, a bashful lad-a High School Boy-stepped up and asked her to promenade with him. I should like to tell you what was said on the promenade, but since silence is golden, I shall not. This much I will tell, enough was said to convince me that all those tales I had before doubted were not fairy tales. Oh, how happy that night was! How I wish I could live it over again! But that is impossible, and I should not repine, but be thankful for one brief glimpse of joy. I am getting old now, 'tmy race is nearly run, and I was just wondering yesterday what my end would be, when I heard my owner say to her dearest friend: See this pencil? Don't you want it for your memoir-book? If you do, I will give it to you. Her friend eagerly answered Yes to both ques- tions, and my fate was settled. A memoir-book will be a place of refuge for my weary bones, there shall I rest in peace forever. I little thought, when first I was bought, That ever a memoir I should be 3 But a S.-F35 will I must fulfill, As you hereafter will see. Au revoir. M. B. w. 138 'Che Short and Long of It 6.30 Rising Bell Arise, make up thy bed and descend to breakfast. 7.30 Breakfast A nice refreshing breakfast Of India-rubber steak, Cf butter in its dotage, Light-bread we cannot break 5 Hominy that failed to boil, Oatmeal thatls over done, Hot water colored-just for looks, And biscuits-not a one. 8-8.40 Inspection of Rooms by Matron Dust carefully swept under rugs and beds. Clothes stuffed behind bureaus, trunks, etc. Waste baskets full to overflowing in closets. All food stolen night before out of window Cwhich is downl. Everything in order. 8.40-9 Chapel Rows of girls with awe-struck faces, Silence everywhere, Teachers in their usual places, Be it foul or fair, Exercises of devotion, Scoldings, lectures, in proportion, Then we all are set in motion, just as free as air-Nit. 9-9.45 Latin All thy fears, Thy wakeful terrors and afflicting dreams Have now their full reward. 9.45-10.30 Practice School Tlzzlv horrid image doth unfix 1ny hair, And make my seated heart knock at my ribs Against the use of Nature. 10.45-1 1.15 English Be mindful, when invention fails, To scratch your head and bite your nails. 11.15-12 Math. A sudden horror chill Runs through each nerve and every vein. 12-12.45 Science Thy name affrights me, in whose sound is DEATH 12.45-1 Great Expectations Waiting for Lunch. 1-1.45 Lunch Some coarse cold bread is before thee set, Bread with the brand, perhaps, and broken meat Fall on and try thy appetite to eat. T,.i ,. --. .,-......,,..,..................-..... 1.45-2.30 French 7-9.30 Study Hour Unprepared I stand, I am but born to try, Double, double, toil and trouble, The lO'E of M2111-YO Sllffef Ellld to Clie- Genius burn and VVisdom bubble! 2.30-3.15 Gymnastics 9.30-10 And thereby hangs a Tale. Solemnly, inournfully, 3.15-4 Pedagogy Dealing its dole, All this we understood bv rote, The College bell And as occasion served would quote. I5 begllmmg to tou- 4-4.45 HYgi6ne Go get vour Water Comparisons are odorous. And put out your light, 4 Toil comes with the morning 445-6 Recreation Hour And rest with the night. 'Tis time short pleasure now to take, Of little life the best to make. Dark grows the Windows, , And quenched is the fire, 6'6'30 Dinner Sounds fade into silence, That all-softening, overpowering lcnell, And fomsteps retire' The tocsin of the soul-the Dinner bell. 6.30-7 Miscellaneous N o voice in the chambers, All requests preferred and refusedg bad behavior punishedg good behavior criticized. Pupils taught to Walk, talk, eat, sleep, etc., prop- erly. ,era-N 51912 we 1-10 No sound in the hallg Sleep and oblivion Reigns over all. L. M. B. -..-.-4... Hcrostic B is for Barber, for Bread and for Baker, A is for Apron to keep off the dough R is for Rubbing and Rolling to shape thei Biscuits, the girls of old W'inthrop love so. Els when we Eat them, it doesn't take long, R is the Reader that Readeth this song. 7 S. R. S. 2 A ,..- .. 132' . - . ,553 t,,f:53Ek3,4-aww: ,f--5 , V A.-1. .- -,.1 -.,,.. i of f X ' ,gi f 5 ff' : 3 1 - i fn X f ' fe- if ' ' iffff' .f f' JW , I' 11 'fy - J - , 1 ' M 4 h a fi is ,L i do L R sf i ul mhz' ffl' lllfffu ,f?c'g'17fr 45' F' JS' we QSM? but gf, ,ff E , 1501? diff I,-f N ,,,-,........L ,nj , X f I T ,,.' I-' 1 I 1 ! X I L H Rf ii Q l ,X 1 xx EV ,. l S X I ---5. he 4: 'r g I I I , I W N f f ffx ' . ' ' iv X .. . wi' --.am-.Q n f' . ' 1' ' gg. H I A - - - - -' A fgfegkve' A ff V 'Zum' Y S fm' 4' ' ' I a 9 zo ff '-' 5 . ' fT:'?f , . , -... ' -jsj 6j1:. f -. , . H5232 -' f' K -f - -' , ' 1:1111 . , f f ' . ,fm ,:1Q-2,-. -1-.-',4'71,gi1:f'fr.L . --- f, 7 f.,g.ggr: 4-.ff ':?':m,,: ,:g,:f,f'.',.-., , .-f : ?i.43f'-,--L'-HT-17' 1-7 1-,T R! , f - -f - A f , I., ,-,X r 4' ,f:r:1.g15:'- . - f r 1 ' l ,f.:2:535Z ' K S Aa: ' 1 -, ' 'I X '- :s.,.m,-'.yf evq,-.ri -- - -1: -1, is X , i ,4,i,.lg4li -K il .'-y Q -, ' :V ' .1 fl .Hr . ii!--'91-.ff-Ewa' 4- M t ' fiidi'-.xixitatsavf 'km X fl- 1' 2Lh?'iR .-.C-4: is jp Y .3226 ', K of 1 I' to Y , l i sr l ' R- DV' X l l f-iffy ,A- , . X 53:75 f V. if-V' QV i :ff -, X X :.1 -X ff! 'f 7' ?,:y l l fi'T?. -- 554' .1 ' R ,, -19 '- Zf 77 V' 'vii vvxuix live w'xXXxuv.K. Xrnflv-N VWYUW, NM? YL Muir lwl RMU LUVX- K t.vNNxtt.XiKL.1v . Nt xxNul1XlMt'WxXMti-it XULNAS NN x.NW,xyN,, VftKk.,.,q 'vt-Qvxs 'vm ' Y L'x'Mu'J xxxunx uvwmlx iwt 'MAMNA Uma Q I mul. gqvsauuttb s 'Cbings we Hre Sure 3 Mice. Sally-Lunn. No Christmas Holiday. Peaches Sunday night. Beef czgbf days in the week. Battercakes Sunday morning. Dust under the beds. A smile from U Taddyf' A pressure of the hand from HJ. A. P. The excellent health of the Faculty. A laugh from Lola C. and Leila B. Of 6 1 K H Mr. Johnson s ' considering the matter. Noise in the room overhead. The Faculty's exerting themselves. Jeems being a U mild man.'l Cross examination in the Doctorls office. Not being past the catechetical age when We go to science. The Professor of English taking fundamental stand ing position when he conducts the Chapel exercises Five hundred girls wanting your place, hence have. Equal rights to zzozzc, and special privileges to a 1-12 N. P.E Mineralogy Hpplied to Life properties of Students I CRYSTALISATION-Def. The graduation, or attempted graduation, of a Winthrop girl when passing from Soph. or Junior to the Senior state. Form of Winthrop girls indefinite in number, but may be reduced to four systems. System QU PSYCHOLOGIC PEDAGOGIC. III., Nor- mal Student. Des., thirty periods a week, ten to Pedagog- ics 3 all oblique and crossing each other in every direction. Vertical axis of student five feet longer than lateral. Distinguish- ing characteristic-Lusire-DuII. A Take 1, a new girl, and from her derive 2, the E'esh,' 3, S0ph.,- ,,4,f2z1zzbr,- 5,Se1zz221'. Form 2 from 1 by placing examination tablet, pencil, and fifty questions before her Cand seeing that she answers them.j Form from 1 by truncating Qreplacing her blank cranium by useful knowledge cram- med into it by learned and wise professorsj Form 4 from 1 by bevelling Qreplacing each Soph. study by two additional Junior studiesj Form 5 from 1 by placing six Senior studies on each Junior study, and the responsibility I of twenty kids in the Practice School. System Q25 INDUSTRIAL. Ill., Cooking Student. Des., ten periods a week to cooking, all at right angles. Lateral axis of student two feet longer than vertical Dzs. fhnraffcr- z'sZz'f. Highly greasy feeling. System Q3j SCIENTIFIC. Ill., Girl who goes to Miss Woodrow twelve times a week. Des. No axes at all. Dzs. Char. Grayhairs. System Qlj SPECIAL. III., Music Pupil. Des. Axes equal and at rt. angles. Dis. characteristic-Color-Ruddy. II. HARDNESS. May be determined only by teachers. Genera! Smle Qf ffardzzess- Ifblilf SM. Can be scratched by Miss Smith. SM. Cannot be scratched by Miss Smith but may be by Jim. H4z1'd. Can be scratched by jim, but with difficulty. Ikzjf Ha1'd. Cannot be scratched by Jim, but may be by Breazy. r-ilnfazzzazzfzbze. Can be scratched only by Miss Woodrow. 3 III SPECIFIC GRAVITY. The weight of a Normal Senior, compared with the wt. of a girl who takes special cooking at some fixed time, usually -1:45 P. M. zlIcf00n'Q1.j XVeigh Senior after she's had nine periods straight along and taught twenty kids in Practice School for an hour. Q2.j Weigh cooking student after she's cooked several little delicacies and eaten them. Subtract 1 from 2. Divide 1 by 3. This, when carefullydone, gives specific gravity of any VVinthrop student. DIAPHANEITY. The power of transmitting the thought of lessons to brain of student after we've studied them three hours pre- vious night. Trazzspnrcazi. Thought of lesson easily seen by student. III. Miss Condon. S6112ZLfl't77Z5Pt?7'67If. Thought indistinct ftakes great mental effort on part of student.j Ill. Dr. Kinard. Tmfzrlzzfefzf. Thought transmitted but not taken in by student. III. Prof. Breazeale. Sezzzzlfnizzslzzffzzf. Qnly leaves and back of book give any thought whatever. III. Prof. Thomson. Opaque. No thought at all-except murder- ous ones. Ill. Miss Woodrow. V. LUSTRE. Reflexion of brilliancy from brains of girls. Splezzdezzf. Great brilliancy and well defined thought. fNever found.j Shifzey. Not well-defined thought. QFew.j Glzkfefzffzg. General glaring brilliancy, but no thought at all. QGood many.j G!z'11z11zc1'2'1zg. Not much brilliancy-flashes few and far between. CNumerous.j Dull. No brilliancy at all. CScores.j VI. CLEAVAGE. The property which many Win- throp students have of admitting of sub- division into several classes at once-Tech- nical name-Dazzble Cozzrse. QM B. This is understood fully by the girls at W'in- throp who are cleavable.j P67-7Q'C'f. VVhen she gets along well. Eaqv. When she gets along well by rising at 5 A. M. every morning. lfzpwytkrf. VVhen her report has three IV.'s and four IH.'s. The above is descriptive of VVinth1'op girls Qmin- eralogically speakingj, and by studying the seven properties given above and applying them, the name, age, etc., of any girl may be found, and also the amount of knowledge she possesses, and in what branches she is proficient. L. M. B. H Mystery 3 HAVE been called a wizard, a magician, and I have thought that I deserved the name, for did not Merlin learn of me? Was he not my favorite pupil? And yet I know many things that were far too deep for Mer1in's mind to grasp. I know the secrets of the stars, I am skilled in the magic of the East, the mysteries that have puzzled the wisest sages of all times are clear as the light of day to me, and yet I, I, Arthuseus, have been baffled, and, therefore, I say I have thought that I deserved the title of magician, but I begin to doubt it now. ,Tis true I could find out that which perplexes me by referring to the cou- stellations in the heavens, but I scorn to do that. I must solve the riddle without recourse to what I learned three thousand years ago. VVhy, it is more than four thousand since I discovered the elixir of life for which other men have sought in vain. Then why this failure now? I had remained in my cavern in the depths of the earth for two hundred years, without stirring abroad, until seven sunsets ago, when I felt a strange longing to see the world and her children. Making myself invisible by using Rule 133 in my tenth book of magic, which contains my most precious secrets and recipes, I set out. I soon found myself floating over some tall, dark buildings. The whole place seemed shrouded in gloom, for the sun had not yet risen. Suddenly I heard a bell toll out. It sounded strangely like a funeral knell. My blood was chilled, and I shook like a leaf, I who had encountered thousands of dangers without a tremor. But I determined to enter and see for myself what scenes of horror were being enacted within its walls. I floated silently in, and found myself truly in a place of terror. Strange, lurid lights burned in dark passages, and as soon as I beheld these yellow flames, I felt a thrill of terror such as I had never before experienced 3 for these lights were burning in little glass vessels, and seemed to be fed on air, for no wax or oil was anywhere visible. I know how to make atmospheric flames, but to do it one must have the l-15 ,-,...-..., --m-.,.., xv- ...... juice of a nettle that grows on the left bank of the Congo, one hundred and eighty-seven and thirteen- fifteenths miles from its source, and this juice must be mixed with the dust of rubies and opals and with- But why should I disclose my secrets? I alone know this compound , then why these air-fed flames? As I watched them, they suddenly disappeared, though the vessels remained. I was troubled at it. Soon the bell tolled out again, and from cells on each side of the passage there poured forth a crowd of maidens, who went down a staircase and disappeared. They seemed to be weary, and I heard one murmur gloom- ily, 1' It is Monday morning. VVere they nuns? Their sad faces betokened that, but they had not on the veils of nuns. Were they prisoners? Who could say? Thinking the mystery unfathomable,I set out for my cave. But I could not stay away from that place of wonders, and in the course of an hour or two I returned. The maidens were going to and fro along the passages, some had happy, merry faces, but others seemed tired and worried. They all had little rectangular cards in their hands, and on the cards were many hieroglyphics. Scanning these pieces of paste-board, I saw that on some of them. among the other queer characters, there was always a broad, deep stripe, followed by a mark like this, V. Having never had time to study figures, I could not interpret it. But the holders of the cards with this symbol upon them, stared at the marks long and silently, and ever and anon they wept. Was it their death warrant? Perhaps. Passing on, I noticed that above the door of all the rooms there was a little shining knob. I stopped to look at one, when suddenly it uttered a most fearful sound. It hissed and buzzed and hissed again, and no person was touching it or saying a word. And is it not a recognized law of magic that inanimate objects can be made to speak only when an audible incautation is spoken by the wizard? There was no solution for this strange problem, and going on, I entered a large room, where a woman sat on a platform, with twenty-five or thirty maids arranged in rows in front of her. I did not exactly understand what they were doing, but the one on the platform seemed to be asking questions. VVhen the answers were right, she did nothing, but when they were wrong, or the maidens could not answer at all, she took up a little book and made a round mark in it like this, O. Why did she make no marks when the answers were correct, I won- der. More mystified than ever, I went into another room. There sat a woman on a platform, and more maidens in rows, and they were all speaking together: 'K Ta fa, ta fa, to fo, re fe, ra fa, ta fa, to fo, re fe, over and over. A Chinese school,'l I said, H they all study aloud , but people do not dress as they did two hundred years ago. 146 Thinking I had discovered the secret, I went down below, only to see that my former surrnises were false, for I found myself in a large underground chamber, which was plainly a place of torture. Racks were fastened upon the walls, fearful machines were suspended from the ceilings, ropes, rough and cruel, such as would cut tender hands, were there, and a long staff with a hook fastened to the end. Something stood by the wall that I think-but I do not know, for I never visited France during the Revolution-but I think it must have been a guillotine, for it had slides that at the slightest touch would ily up and down in a most murderous manner. But worst of all was a hot pipe which ran all around the room. Looking around upon these fearful instruments, I said solemnly to myself: This, without doubt, is a survival of the Spanish Inquisition, and here is where the hapless victims meet their fate. I hurried out. But going up higher, new scenes of terror awaited ine, for there in a room sat still more maidens, and a woman on a platform, and, in an upright box, was a ghastly skeleton. They were all looking at it, but, strange to say, they did not seem to regard it with fear, but approached it tenderly and reverently. They never touched it, but pointed at it very gently, and gazed at it with awe. I could not even guess at what this meant, and, not staying to see any more wonders, I returned to 1ny cave, and here I sit all day and ponder on that mysterious building and the mysterious things I saw there. M. E. 4? as 147 QX ...fl V- ,f-i 4f . ' ,,.. ,-,f:- g': -Z-F -? - .,::Y ,L-'25-'d , N 1 D .' .1 y we g .f ' l W .iff X! ,Jw-1 QR : ff Yi , 3 r I E L V ,U 2' k-ffl' 1 fl l ' I , r PROF. W. E. BREAZEALE giving 'f ,- . . . A7 1 a practlcal 111ustrat1on ofthe rota- f' tion of the earth's axis. f -F7'L7I1Z Emazzzlf. . A ..-. - 'JT 1-d- ., , . W -. I ,f , Wi J Tri ir -f A A jg- I ' jx , W Y , . .. people at Zllintbrop Q' There was a good dame of Columbia, VVllOlI1 every girl hated to mme war,- So she taught and she taught, but 'twas all just for naught, That adorable dame of Columbia. There was a young lady of height, WVho said I am just about rightg You may say Ilm too tall, but itls not so at all, That vivacious young lady of height. There was one with a wonderful voice, And to use it she sure did rejoiceg In the hall she would squall to speak low one and all, That dame with the low, sweet, voice. There was one whose great jokes and whose grace VVas the Wonder of all at the placeg Her bright lively talk and her slow gliding walk! That creature of marvellous grace. There was one who forever did roam To catch all the girls tt not at home g And sheld say, t' You must tarry g it's quite necessary 3 3' Wliich disgusted all girls who did roam. l-ll? There was a lean dame from the east Caught about twenty girls at a feastg But she didn't get in, and she said what a sin! That lean hungry dame from the east. There was a young lady of Bath VVho continually failed upon Math 3 And when asked why so wheezy, she said, Alas, Breez That hzmzorozzs lady of Bath. A courageous dame heard some girls talk, To their door she did haughtily Walk 3 VVater flew everywhere, and she said, I declare 1 That dame who did hear the girls talk. There was one, every man used to Hook, At Clemson she had a nice nook, And sleeping or Waking she'd think with heart aching Of the men over Mere she could Hook. 2? There was a good dame from Allendale, Wlio was almost as large as a cotton-bale, But she vowed she was thin, and she always had been- That merry good dame from Allendale. 150 There was a little lady named Ervin, Whose toes had a tendency to curve ing Tell her U turn your toes out,', and she surely would pout That strong-minded lady named Ervin. There was a poor thing from Greenwood, Who laughed just as much as she could 3 She wiggled and giggled, and giggled and wiggled, That silly little thing from Greenwood. A girl there was who was so Blafk, That evln smut from the chimneys back Would leave not a trace, on her round little face, But much sense this girl did not lack. There was a mild man who once said That he always wished she was dead Who marked in her book, in every white nook- That mild man with a long bald head. Years ago there was a fond H daddiefl Whose daughter was called sweet K' Taddie 3 Her tendency to Hirt, many men did hurt- That smiling young girl called U Taddief' There was a stout girl of Greenville, Who seldom if ever stood still g She ran up and down in her dark blue Serge gown- Which adorned that girl of Greenville. 151 There was a poor girl from Cheraw, VVhom all the teachers filled with aweg If eler mischief she wrought, she always was Coz?- That penetrating girl from Cheraw. A doctor was there called De Hart, Wlioni most people thought very smartg A girl with the blues from church she'd not excuse- That kind-hearted doctor, De Hart. A line lady there was named Mealing, VVho for the girls had little feelingg Poke your head out the door, on Whatever floor, You are sure to see lady Mealing. N. P 5? There was a line lady of Anderson, Her pupils didn't please her not oneg So she kept them from play, and she banged them all day, That lady so line from Anderson. The VVinthrop librarian had a gong, 2 She banged upon it all the day longg If the girls ever laughed, to the gong then she dashed, And they called on 'K D. B. 'bout the gong. 152 There was a woman called Smith very tall, Girls fled as she ran through the hallg But if she would smile, they were happy awhile, just one smile from this giant tall. aj-f5 Q 153 I 'Creed 3 OLLY came in just when we were all ready to cry with the blues-for was not this the 23d of Decem- ber, and had not each of us received a long letter from home that very day recounting the preparations for the festivities that had already begun, and would go on until after New Year's Day, while we must make 0725 miserable little day suffice for all our Christmas! As I said, Polly came just in time to prevent a shower, and with Polly came sunshine. She tossed her books upon the nearest bed, quite regardless of the two forlorn-looking damsels lying there, seized the candy box and dropped upon the rug, with the single remark, You zzzzlghz' have left me some chocolate I 'l No one vouchsafing a response to this sally, she looked around at the woe-begone faces, and fixed her eyes on Ninals face-Nina was sitting on the edge of the bed, her elbows on her knees, her chin between her hands, staring out of the window, her face two sizes too long. Poor child l murmured Polly, you aren't acclimated yet! But you all look pretty glum. Anything unusual?'l Anything unusual? cried Beck, with an indignant flounce. Do you call M25 usual cooped up here for Christmas, and such gay doings at home? If fill? is usual, then forfzzre is becoming 216131 usual. That's all I have to say. U Itls enough, answered Polly, who had subsided under the table and was feebly embracing its slen- der and unsympathetic legs. I see it all! You are all of you homesi- Q' You shanlt say it,'l gasped Nellie, as she dived under the table at the young person reclining there I've been on pins all this time for fear some one would say that, and I know I should cr-y. So there l 'l U Do tell us something to do, Polly, therels a dear l ll coaxed Nina. Even dignified Maria put down H The Waiideririg Jew, which had been, to all appearances, absorbing her attention up to this time, and waited with interest for Polly's reply. 154 She seized her hair with both hands, rolled her eyes up, and we waited. Suddenly a bright look came into Pollyls eyes as they rested upon a calendar, across one corner of which was painted a spray of holly. I know what we can do l she cried, springing to her feet and almost overturning the table, to the sor- row of her poor head. ff VVe can go holly hunting! l' With one glance at the sky, Rye raised her book 1 but Beck bounced up with characteristic enthusiasm. f' Oh, do letlsl -J1z,1f!hz'1zg will be better than this, and maybe we'll meet-ll t' Beck Kennedy l ll Uh, you sly cat l 'L VVell, I said what I thought, you didnlt-that's all the difference l l' retorted Beck. Stop quarreling, children ! l' commanded Polly. AH in favor of going, sit up, all opposed, lie still. No, Illl put it the other way, or Ryelll vote against it from pure laziness! All who want to go, lie still 3 all who donlt, sit up I 'l H A feeble effort on Rye's part to assume a sitting posture having ended in failure, Polly announced, t' The ayes have it. The bugle will please sound 'hats and rubbers '-in other words, Say will please go tell the rest of the clan. Sadie having departed, the work of preparation began, and fifteen minutes later the clan gathered in the entry to the covered-way, and Captain Rye and Polly marched ahead around the main building, down by the fountain, and on out through the gate, straight on past the Presidentls house, and then down the street-car track-there isnlt any street, you know-until we reached the bridge where the street-car crosses the railroad. f' VVhich way now ? some one asked, as we looked around at the dreary, muddy fields. VVas it a teacher said Rye is 'fso dignified? I wish that sadly deceived mortal had seen her then, as she mounted the railing which separates the car-track from the foot-path l Apparently satisfied, Rye descended. Company, forward, march. Lieutenant Polly Anderson will please keep the company straight, while I rescue my rubber, she added, as one of those very necessary articles remained sticking in the red clay. Rye is soon back in her place, and we swing gaily on, in spite of mud and homesick thoughts, until, coming up from the road, we view a broad field, where water is standing in the furrows. I don't see any holly, says Beck. ISS Wliicli only goes to prove youlve poor eyes for anything except High School boys,'l Rye answers, with severe dignity. U There, pointing to a distant mass of dark foliage, 'i that green clump is holly. Thus encouraged, we press on until at last, having safely passed the soft, ploughed ground, we stand beneath a great tree surrounded by dwarf cedars. t' VVe canlt reach it l 'I wails Nina. VVith a scornful glance at this piece of incompetence, Rye prepares for action. In a twinkling, hat, coat and rubbers are off and Miss Dignity is half way up the tree. U You'll fall,l' screams Nina. Do be careful,'l begs Nellie, as Rye advances boldly along a slender limb. Ch, Ilm all right l 'I is the confident response. Then, You, Beck I Qillif, you goose! i' as that enter- prising young person, who has stepped upon a stump, begins to pull and haul at the limb on which Rye is standing. Beck gets down submissively, and Rye begins work in earnest, raining down upon us great magnificent sprays loaded with red berries. 't Rye, the best is over here, calls Beck, and Rye obediently climbs around to that side immediately. U Beck, are you floz'o1'm1'1zod to kill me ? U I didnlt know I was shaking you, begins Beck, when Polly says in a low voice: 't Here they come, Beck ! Who? asks Beck. t' O-h I li as she looks in the direction towards which Polly nods. U Uh, Rye l l' Polly sings out a little later, do be careful-I'm so afraid you'll fall l 'l Don't worry about me, dear, answers the unsuspecting Rye, turning around--then, between her teeth : Polly,yozz zoreffh .f I' and she climbs wildly towards the trunk of the tree. Too late I The enemy is upon us. U Stay close to the tree, Rye, and keep still-perhaps they wonlt see you, comes in a stage whisper from Nellie. 't They'll be gone in a minutefl But alas! poor Rye, they weren't gone in a minute. On the contrary, they paused not far off, wait- ing lhofz' chance at the holly tree. Rye, called that wily Polly, tt please drop me down your knife. Rye Hings it at her viciously. 't Thanks I very sweetly. 156 tt Rye,'l Whispers Nellie, finally, Fm afraid you had just as well come down 3 those abominable boys evidently have no notion of leaving, and We've barely time to get in for dinner now. U Come on, Rye, it doesn't make any difference, encourages Beck, secure on the ground, both hands full of holly. Down comes Rye at last, on go coat and rubbers with savage jerks, and away we go across the held- azcfzzy from College-any, any where but past those giggling boys. if if if 96 PF if if Dk X 251 Our rooms were bright all Christmas, for the holly branch iiashes from our walls,'l and if by chance you open a memoir-book of the memorable year 1898-99, you are apt to find a twig of holly, followed by a number of exclamation points 3 and unless you are one of the initiated, you vvon't understand, for we proin- ised Rye 7Z6Z!6'I', NEVER, NEVER to tell-and we won'tl E. R. S. 157 Definitions of Gxpresaions Used at Klintbrop 3 Breazy CNA Not the effects of a gentle south wind, but the pet name for Prof. YVilliam E. Breazeale. Dumps CNA A state of general depression or discouragement, usually occasioned by a visit to the La- boratory. D. B. QNJ Our beloved President, David Bancroft Johnson. Gym QC. NJ Gymnasium. To be carefully distinguished from proper noun jim. Jim. A shorter form of Dr. James Pinckney Kinard. Jap. Miss Josephine A. Pearson. Taddy QNQ Miss Clara L. Johnston. XVoody CNA Miss Marion XV. VVoodrow. Scared green. A term used to express extreme fright, intense nervousness, and used to convey to rela- tives and friends some idea of your feelings in regard to the results of the exams. Lab QNJ Laboratory-the place where the wicked always trouble and the weary never restfl Failed C1V.J A term used by teachers to indicate that you have busted, failed and Hunked entirely. Used quite frequently. Conditioned 1111.5 This indicates that you have failed to pass on your studiesg have failed, though not completely. Used with alarming frequency. Passed Q11.l This indicates that you have done enough to pass fairly well. Not used as often as could be desired. Proficient C1.j This indicates that you have shown pretty fair knowledge of subject. Very seldom used. Distinguished Indicates a good knowledge of subject-excellent recitations. Never used except in a few rare cases. Highly distinguished C51 Indicates a perfect knowledge of subject-fine recitations. Never used. L. B. C. 1-JS P I Catalogue of ew Books Received THE IDIOT-Freshman, Soph. S Co. FAR FROM THE MADDING CROIVD-In the Laboratory. BEYOND THE DREAMS OF AYARICE-A double star on math. VANITY FAIR-j-n- Spf-nt. FOURTEEN TO ONE-Seniors and pharmacists. ODD NUMBER-The girl behind the screen. HEART OF STEEL-Miss Pearson'5 edition. ONE OF OUR CONQUERORS-Solid Geometry. CITY OF REFUGE-Inirmary. TWICE TOLD TALES-Miss johnston's experiences i1 A LITTLE BOOK OF TALES-In the lXIatron's office. 1 Chicago. SECOND BOOK OF TALES-In the President's ondce. BLEAK HOUSE-Dormitory. NOT LIKE OTHER GIRLS-S-ph- My-rs. HELL FER SARTAINH-Caught Slipping. XYISDOM OF FOOLS-Junior remarks. PARADISE OF CHILDHOOD-Miss H-11's room. AFTERMATH-just from Breazie. PLAY DAYS-Messrs. Nevercome SL Co. ALL SORTS AND CONDITIONS OF MEN-At XVinthrop receptions GREAT EXPECTATIONS-Before Christmas dinner. TOW HEAD-XY-ll- S-th-rd. LES MISERABLES-The girls who fail. BEAUTIFUL XVRETCH-lNIiSS S-th-r. AGAINST HUINIAN NATURE-Studying FISHER LASS-Miss H-lc. MODERN GHOSTS-April Fools. SYLVAN YEAR-Freshman X Co. RETURN OF THE NATIVE-She goes Chemistry. L39 home in june. R Comedy In One Het 3 Scene: English class room. Section A of Senior class seated in various positions at desks. QLesson: Act I., scene VI., Macbetlmj Miss Bowen Qreadinglz Before Macbetlfs castle. Hautboys and torches. Enter Duncan, Malcolm, Donalbain, Lords, attendants, etc. Dr. Kinard: U Miss Bowen, before you go any further, suppose you tell us the meaning of bnzzfboysf' Miss Bowen: 'f0h, yes, Dr. Kinard, I never looked that up, be- cause it was familiar to me. The bazzfboys were the pages who fol- lowed the attendants, and carried the torches, and made great noises as they went. Stony stare from Dr. Kinard, flourish of giggles from class. E. S. 160 161 usical De artment 3 XVADE R. BROIVN, DIRECTOR MISS MARY M. SOUTHER MISS SOPHIA D. IVHILDEN MISS MARY C. DAVIS MISS ETHEL V. NANCE ' iff? f ' 'ff-' WAY' f -f ---f -- ' ff' Y- g 1 J College arshals 3 Chief Marshal LILLA KENNERLY JOHNSTONE XVINTHROP Curry Winthrop ANNIE INIARSHALL M. BESSIE SALLEY ALMA COLEMAN BIARGARET KIRKLEY BELLE INIONTGOMERY HATTIE NYANNAIXIAKER LILA NEAL BIAI R. SMITH 163 Clem:-sou's Day at Zllintbrop 3 INTHROP, clad in white shirtwaist and blue skirt, is crowded on the main entrance stairway, and though the cold wind sends a shiver through the frame, every heart is beating warm with welcome, and every eye is full of expectation. Suddenly the merry jabber of voices mounts up to a shriek of wild delight, as the roll of a drum sounds in the distance and a soldierly tramp, tramp, is heard down the avenue. U Oh, ejaculates one hitherto in- credulous soul, 'L I do believe they are coming, sure enough l Yes, Clemson is coming, coming in all the glory of white gloves and brass buttons, of waving banners and flashing bayonets, of military bearing and chivalrous spirit. How everybody envies the marshals at the gate, who form with their staffs and regalia an arch worthy of the soldiers who march through it into Winthrop's campus. Such well trained soldiers as Clemson boasts were never before seen, for not even Napoleon's Old Guard, Czesarls favorite 10th, nor the President's Own, could have stood so fearless in the presence of the opposing GJ troops, or have obeyed so implicitly their orders, or performed such wonderful and inspir- ing involutions and evolntions under the fire of hundreds of bright eyes, followed by the darts of such pointed exclamations as: See the man with the red sash ?-he is mine. That poor little fellow can't keep up. U Now, isnlt that lieutenant proud of his feathers I l' U That's Fred, I'm certain-at the end of the first rank. How grand they look! Soon, however, is heard the welcome H Break ranks l and with a rush the forces of the blue and the gray meet, and the fozzgzfcsf rages all day. The Clemson boy at first feels lost and utterly bewildered in the VVinthrop crowd, while the Wintlirop girl feels herself suddenly transplanted to a dense wilderness of Clemson growth 5 but there is a tie which binds together the sons and the daughters of the sister colleges, so when the time for the concert comes, the 164 visitors feel enough at home to assist their hostesses up the grand stairway from the reception parlors to the auditorium. There words of welcome are spoken and responded to, then music, the universal language takes up the refrain, and it is echoed in the heart of every sister, sweetheart, or protectress in the great audience, and reechoed in the pleased aspect of the brother, lover, or protege by her side. Wi11throp's nightingales, though it is broad daylight, have never warbled and trilled so sweetly, and the very pianofortes seem to keep time with their feet to the harmonious strains. The chorus, too, summoning all their dramatic talent, sing Forsaken, Forsaken, with as much pathos as if they were at a summer resort and not a Clemson boy in sight. When the feast of music ends, a less aesthetic, but more satisfactory, banquet begins. The faculties of Wintlirop and Clemson lead the way, and, wonder of all wonders, not a member of either once turns the head to see what Wiiithrop and Clemson may be doing in the rear. This is heavenly, declares a tall sergeant to the blonde on his arm, as they approach the dining hall. 't Yes, is the reply, and there is St. Peter at the door. Stars and Stripes, exclaims the cadet, in alarm g what is he doing here? Never mind, we are all right, the fair one hastens to assure him, that is only a professor standing there to keep out any girl who wants to sneak in without an escort. But in the end, no one is shut out, for even the Susan B. Anthony of the school, who, on ordinary occasions, scorns to use the simple pronoun bf in conversation, enters the banqueting room with two corpo- rals, one captain, and a whole squad of privates at her back, and sedulously devotes herself to their interests for the remainder of the day. When the last course has been served, she marshals them out upon the lawn. As they stand amid the assembled crowd, sixty mortar-boards make their appearance, distinguishing the forms of sixty lYinthrop seniors, Who, with stately tread, 111arch into a roped-off space and begin to describe majestic circles around an unpretentious hole in the earth. The class of '99 is planting its tree. First, the class president mounts the upright remains of an umbrageous son of the forest, and makes a stump speech, after which the tree is set up and given every encouragement in the way of songs, odes and prayers to grow straight and tall. Clemson has by this time spent some hours at Wilitlirop, but the visitors have not yet been given time to U look around 3 so several half-hours are spent thus. Que couple wanders aimlessly from laboratory to gymnasium, and back again, utterly unconscious of all attractions, except their own for each other, while 165 .....,xY -V.- r-.T .V-. .-Q., --J- ..- N: another pair finds one little corner so very entrancing, that at six-thirty, by the clock, all its charms are not yet explored. The gong, which is now sounding, summons all to partake of a cup of chocolate, after which the audi- torinm becomes the center of gravitation. The Clemson band has no difficulty in transforming itself into a Hrst class orchestra, and its inspiring notes fill the air till the curtain rises on the play. This, which will be remembered as a 'tscreaming farce, gives all an opportunity for rest and mirth. The reception which follows, lasts till near the midnight hour, yet all too early, Htattooll calls out that the day's pleasure, now at its height, must end. Farewells are scarcely said, when the gallant soldiers are summoned away, and as they march off in the darkness to the mnsic of the band, growing faint and more faint, the light dies out of many a pretty eye which has flashed all day, and happy vibrations of glad- ness are reduced to gentle memory-waves from a day now past, but which will hereafter be recalled at Wiiithrop as Clemsonls VVashington's Birthday. S. C. D. ,XT lfili I -,,.,,.-,4-,,,.,..-f him depressed He met every- w . e with a smile. . . There was h 'ver any sting in anything e id. P. Robinson of th ' ke feelingly of his devotion 9 L3,1'1CaSt8I' pr spo H Mr. Dunlap. He was 'the soiil ' sinff 5 honor, he said, In his pas lost an able attorney lid an upright citizen. I iork county ed tlfhomas F. McDow, who presid er the exercises, himself paid elo- d ent tribute to Mr. Dunlap an also briefly reviewed the changes ' the York 'n the membership of Adunty bar since he began prac- .clng law in the ' l county in 1888. Q1-unc mu: COLLEGE CHOIR another pair iinds one little corner so very entrancing, that at six-thirty, by the clock, all its charms are not yet explored. The gong, which is now sounding, summons all to partake of a cup of chocolate, after which the audi- torium becomes the center of gravitation. The Clemson band has no difficulty in transforming itself into a first class orchestra, and its inspiring notes fill the air till the curtain rises on the play. This, which will be remenihered as a screaming farce, gives all an opportunity for rest and mirth. The reception which follows, lasts till near the midnight hour, yet all too early, tattoo l' calls out that the day's pleasure, now at its height, must end. Farewells are scarcely said, when the gallant soldiers are summoned away, and as they march off in the darkness to the music of the band, growing faint and more faint, the light dies out of many a pretty eye which has flashed all day, and happy vibrations of glad- ness are reduced to gentle memory-waves from a day now past, but which will hereafter be recalled at Wilithrop as Clemson's VVashington's Birthday. S. C. D. l ,XT l 66 COLLEGE CHOIR V1 Xl!! 4, M xii, X, x, A ff f ff 1 , , x 6 y, planting y xxx ' fix fl f' f lr f Cl C Qlglvfia o ass rec X fifj Mfr 4, , , Af Q ,ff C 1 ,C gf 3 elf fe XA. fi ,114 Drogramme vw XX ff, X' , L xx I March to Grounds by Music of Clemson Band X 'pf - - I X Address by President of the Class W X Reading of the Class Ode la!!! 9K Hi P x i If Planting of Tree J jx :Ara-fxx Class Song ' ji AJ Presentation of Spade to the Juniors l W Benediction E 1 3 A 1 I1 i A Q, L xx H K K f 1 x Q S l X. f X fo f nf' Ai -ff? I F' ,.-N K X - , K??,,u2N '- C fini' A 7 C 3 Wiki' 1 A X f 'ff g ll - X xx ,f f ' af?1j fff ff L X l X wwf- fi M X' f., W-- , x ff s x fffeizia 47 ,..-' ff? -- XX J--f '.f ff ' -117,4 X -r 'L-1-42,472 X EERE plant our modest tree On Winthrop's Campus bright, The dear old place we love so well, Our pride and our delight. And though 'tis a lowly bed VVe place it in to-day, Some time it shall rear its stately head And far above others its branches spread, W'hen we are far away. Then draw near, classmates all, Let each one bear her part, And plant the tree for our old class So dear to every heart. For our heart-strings 'round it twine, And we plant our tree to-day Ode For the sake of the days of Auld Lang Syne, When the grand old class of ,219 At VVinthrop had full sway. 169 O, happy place, ofttimes NVe'll think of you again, Where girlhood's happy hours And long for you in vain. And as years shall come and go, In dreams we'll visit you, On Winthrop's grounds walk to and fro And feel the breezes o'er you blow, And we'll be seniors too. were spent, In dreams we'll see this day, Again we'l1 plant our tree, VVe'll be girls and boys in blue and gray, With hearts both light and free g And when life's day is done, And for us 'tis the even-time, This noble tree, to a grand height grown, Shall tell of the girls who once were known As the class of '99. L. M Class Song Co the Cune of Che Bonny Blue -Flag COME gather round our class tree, Ye girls that wear the Blue, Our friends and all our visitors, Our Clemson brothers, too 3 And may the tree we plant to-day, The iirst one of its line, Remind you of our dear old class, The class of '99. CHORUS. Three cheers, three cheers, so fine 5 For the girls we think Three cheers for the dear old class, Our class of '99, And may it tell old Winthrop Of the fun we've had to-dayg How our halls were thronged with girls and boys The Clemson boys in gray 3 And when the day is ended, And to say good-bye 'tis time, May you not forget the Winthrop girls, And the class of '99. Three happy years together We've dwelt in W'inthrop's hall, And in the future those three years YVith joy we shall recall g For soon this dear old place shall say, No longer are you mine, And then the bell shall toll the knell Of the class of '99. L. 170 M .3949 A91 5- r, .1 . 5 Lg: 4511 1 sw ff. ily... K! ey, ggi , , xii?-'IFJ . - rf I VD, 0 X X 4 , ' T , K 5 f c M1245 G? Q., ' ire J U 9 .5 ,. I-... Q 'ld 21 ,1- xf I r fl L il. iff? l f s , X Y! Hnswers to Correspondents H? LEILA R.-We cannot give exact directions for curling hair when short, as we know you have tried curl papers at four olclock A. M., and spent the rest of the day in the infirmary with headache. OUTSIDERS.-Blue uniform hats are in style again. They are very stylish, and as becoming to Vxfinthrop girls as they were to Mrs. Noah. JUNIORS.-I should not advise you to cultivate the habit of thinking you know English history. You might have a rude awakening from so dear a dream. 171 ADVICE TO FRESH ON ENTERING.-She that goes down town without permission shall surely go home wilh per- mission during the next week. The greener you are, the less you see greenness. FRESHMAN.-No, do not use uniform gloves, hats and dresses recklessly, as the same style has always been the go at NVinthrop, and you may use them all through col- lege course. SENIORS.-Allow us to commend your thoughtfulness of the lower classes in not using Senior privileges. IGNORAMUS.-The quotation you asked about, Bring me no more reports, is the opening sentence of Dr. W. College EXperience's delightful novel, entitled Those VVho Flunkf' L. K. J. There is a land of dear delight, Where sweet girl graduates reign g NVhere boys and beaux and stylish clothes Banish all school day's pain. There everlastiii summer bides, Vacation's endless bliss 3 Commencement like a wall divides That charming land from this. An enchanted land of pleasures dear On the other side is seen g So to us all the world appears, While Winthrop comes between. But homesick Freshmen weep and wail At the sight of the College door, And linger trembling on the porch, And wish they were home once more. Could we but make our doubts remove Those gloomy doubts that come : XVill we ever pass on our exams And take diplomas home? Could we but climb where Seniors stand, And view the landscape o'er, Not K' D. B.'s frown nor jap's cold smile Could fright us from the door. QUI v1vR. Che Facultye Ther is at this College a Compaignye Y-cleped by the name of Facultye- W'ell nyne and twenty here ther are I gesse- And each one noted for hire worthinesse. This august Facultye did make the rules To govern all the girles in the schules. The Chief of all was cleped a Presidente : If we did wrong we streitway to him wente ' His kindly wordes made our hartes lyghte, NVhan that we went to him tremblynge with frighte Five other parfit gentil Knights ther were, And all the rest were ladies blythe and faire. From Cooking unto Art hire branche did reche And gladly wolde they lerne and gladly teche. Thries a year they had an inclination To test the girles by examination. The worthy names that shall appear it seemes Are only VVoodrow, Souther, Pope and Je-emies, McLauren, XVolfe, Cole, Dallett and Crombie, Eek Breez well grounded in Astronomye- But trewly now I have no tyme nor space To ferther in this pleasant tale pace. L. my Hnti-fat Club Officers Grand Chancellor Vice Chancellor Business Manager Secretary and Treasurer Janet McLure . . Eva Verdier Julia Gregg . Annie MCLaurin Hctive Members Margaret Burnet . Lilla Johnstone . Ora Smith . . Bessie Smith . Lona Tillman . . . Energetic member Consistent member Conscientious member Ritualistic member . Grand Toast Mistress Hssociate Members Eleanor Godfrey Sallie Dantzler Bessie Salley' Selma Shirley Edith Lyles Lida Neil Honorary Members Prof. Breazeale Prof. Kinard N. B.-On account of the rigid examination requisite for membership, there was a great deal of opposition to its organi- zation. Prominent among the 0pp05ilz'0nz'5!5 were : Emmie Owens and Helen Booker, Chzky' Raiders Lucia Coit Eva Neal Marion Means Nellie Salley Kate Edwards Lizzie Goodwin Ethel Hartzog Sara Crosland 173 2? Hn Ill Klindf' etc The wind blows cold, Like the deluge old, Dreary, wintry rain does fall g But to me it is sweet Thus to hear it beat, For we can't go to church at all. A Senior, 7 A. M. Sunday. L. H? Ode to Examination When on the board the schedule sticks That sings examinations dirge 3 Like some scared heroes in the fray, We petrified can never budge. But oh I the joy reports afford, When on them double stars are scored 3 And al1 ! l1ow we are then assured, The pen is mightier than the sword. 95' K. K Statistics 3 Hattie VVanuamaker was declared the prettiest girl in the college. Bessie Carlisle received the greatest number of votes for being the best girl, with Mary Bowen as second. The largest number of votes for the smartest girl was given to May Brock. Maggie Kirkley lays claim to being the neatest girl, with Margaret Bur- net as close second. Josie MacSwain was declared the most studious girl, without opposition. Lida Neal is credited with being the best dancer. Our biggest Ududine is Zaidee Simms, with Annie Ives as close sec- ond. Nan Hill is the sweetest girl, with Lucia Coit and Janie Wylie seconds. The largest number of votes for the most stylish girl was given to Jeanie Sprunt, with Annie Ives not far in the rear. Bessie Salley received the greatest number of votes for the most grace- ful girl. Votes for the vainest girl ranged widely--Sophie Myers finally taking the lead. Lucy Reed was unanimously chosen as the most artistic girl. 174 Ida Verdier has the honor of being the cutest girl. Sophie Myers is the most conceited girl. Margaret Roach ranks as our best musician. Laura Briggs was thought to be our best cook. Mary Bowen was declared the most sensible girl, with Alma Coleman and Lilla Johnstone second. Pauline Wliite was declared the best housekeeper, Alma Coleman com- ing in for second place. Helen Booker received the greatest number of votes for the best vocal- ist, with Florence Dye as second. The place of biggest talker was uncontested, Edith Loryea sailed in without a rival. Frances Mobley lays claim to being the meekest girl. The vote for the greatest flirt was somewhat divided, Ida Verdier linally winning the race. Lucy Coit is undoubtedly the most popular girl. May Brock received the largest number of votes for the wittiest girl. Ellen Pearson was voted the most melancholy girl, with Gertrude Mas- ters and Bessie VVingo second. Nell Evans was declared the most sarcastic girl. The contest was rather close for the most generous girl, but Ella Sulli- van linally took the lead, with Edith Loryea as second. Bell Capers was unanimously declared the biggest laugher. Lona Tillman has the honor of being the sincerest girl. 175 Lill Stevens is believed to have the most curiosity, with Eva Neal as a close second. Julia Sahlmann was declared the most obliging girl. Annie Marshall was unanimously selected as the handsomest girl. Ellie Zemp was declared the quietest girl, with Frances Mobley follow- ing close in the rear. The violet is the favorite flower, with the rose not far behind. Dickens was declared the favorite author. The favorite book is David Copperfield, with Ivanhoe second. English won as the favorite study, but Math was not far behind. The average shoe worn is No. 3. While the majority of students have brown eyes and brown hair, there are still a very large number who have blue eyes and brown hair. 176 - Gomg to Church V ff' - 335' , . A if fe-- Zg :ol -Jil ffufbif. 4 ' Sf. Nt ,Q , 5 . '31 :TL-A'iJ -- . .fy .' ' I I I ' ' ,' -Z A' 1 :ml I Y X I 'I ' K I X' I x AEN K ' W J A 1,' xg I X ' 1 ' l Y f 'if fx w 1 ' E , Y 17 ' M E, N Q X ' X X S' N H, 1 X Y X' ax! ff f ' 'X f ,, . Q X X ' R. - f 3 y l 'N . f f ,X , ' l, ...2'- : X ry AW XY, V I ,git HJ' L Z g EW M ! Q17 ? Xxx A IQZX X - Q f 1 i , A x if L gl X f ' W . 3 '+ 1' Z K 0 i ' ff A ' ' - ' i 'Z C N Xl' x tv Q 1 PM v sz X ' 31 brim. f 3 n 4 ,K X ' fi V V 1 -5 S lx - ,- .- 6, P f H I' fn H - TN- X af? -1, i x I 5 v i X 14 Sw 54 'X' 9 ' ff N ' ., ,s r ' L fx f ' ,I X V ' Q '1 JI X-X 'f sm, 2, , xx 1 4 N 1 X M A Q if gg X X ,L W xy Y Qx uk x , . v . , mm, JH, 2 :H X X' 'lf 1 , .4 . m . . I Q f ' 1 , - ' J' .1 f W 'ld is N ' K 2 - ' ' 'I W 12 V mf Lv K! - 'J 'N f' --f - 'J g k- ' T? - , MTI- ' - ij ffl? ' - ' - H 1 3 lp-WfTN12i Pifg Tia gli- V ' Xxeff f '- 'ff gk W Ak 45-1 D ,, , x ,F, ------ g xt? K af ' ' X f X X X J,1f x H xatlvdx K V ll LV .buff-, ' Egg?-Xrx , 7 V Tj Ay! qi yi KN 14 X X lf, ffl xx A v K x ITT 1 OHV ROOM ff ' Q fffwi NJ ig X35 Mi! 54 .W A 'g , f ' an , 55 2 143 f K ' , Wa 5 , if cw W, ,N if . If I gg 3 3 . .fllzss Roberfs. Ethel Zewp. Efhel Harlzog. Cora C'0Z!z'1zs. Maggie Kz'1'k!ey. Lola Casey. Mzss Smilh. Ida I era'z'e1'. Bessze Carlzsle. Leorzz Doufhif. Bug Norrzs. Leila Black. Mzss Daezzs. Freshman. Selma Slzzkfley. Quotations 3 Be to our virtues very kindg Be to our faults a little blind. How wondrous wise. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil 0'er books consumed the midnight oil? Her lips blush deeper sweets. Thy eyes are seen in diamonds bright. True wit is everlasting. And when he is out of sight, quickly also is he out of mind She knows what is whatf' 't And for to see, and eek for to be seie. U Ever precise in promise keeping. WVhat's mine is yours, and what's yours is mine. As merry as the day is long. t' I was not born under a rhyming planet. Dreams, books, are each a world, and books we know Are a substantial world, both pure and good. 't Lord, what fools these mortals be ll' Love sought is good, but given unsought is better. 179 I H115 Clnyfolz. Lucy Reed. Prqf Thomson. Jlglzfs Douglas. Azzifa Half. f1ll7Z6 ff6 Simbel. Graff' Cnmazz. Eumza Fm'11ze'1'. fllzlrs Sozzfher. .flhffe 012 HIlSf0l11'. A'm'e .Ea'rfffz1'n 5. 111135 Ff07'F7ZL'6 Nfrlzfe. Ewa flloore. Ff07'6lZC6 A z'11m1'. Szghl .S'z'1zgz'14gf Class. Elzfen Rhffff. GZl'fS l'ff?C'7' e,ra11zz'1mz'z211z5. Gmfqgy. Cf6'I'fI'1ll?7f' !llasff.'1's. flfrs. Olffljfmz. 'C Young in limbs, in judgment oldf' A Daniel come to judgment! yea, a Daniel Pl U Answer me in one word. ft Pm not in the roll of common menfl 'tl was a coward on instinct. Tetchy and wayward. HI charge thee, fling away ambition. Those about her From her shall learn the perfect ways of honor. The eagle suffers the little birds to singfl But for my own part, it was Greek to me. Delays have dangerous ends. U She's beautiful, and therefore to be woo'd g She is a woman, therefore to be won. 73 'K Love thyself last. A rhapsody of words. U Straining harsh discords and unpleasing sharpsfl t' How poor are they that have not patience. I have not slept one wink. Set in a note-book, learned and conned by rote. 't Naught so sweet as melancholy. As cold as cucumbersfl 180 Ghrzslmas Times. Ella Riehfzrnlsozz. Amzze IV?'lds. Alma fohlzs. Amzze llfrzrshall. Tweedze Gzzrclzzer. Nellie Salley. Sallze lllelfzzlrhelz. Girls !60UZ'lZg I l7Z'llZ'hl 0p. Lessze Fuller. Corn lllekfze. S216-Fl'65h. P7'65Z.d6lZl'f0fZlZS0lZ. llfaljf Sfefnjielfl. lV0r11ml Slzzrlelzls. fzzlzkz Gregg. Girls rtfflhozzz' Zlllylbfill Ff06ZA'5. L'1'IlIZ.t7 Taylor. Midnight shout and revelry, Tipsy dance and jollityf' 'L His bark is worse than his b1te Her face is like the milky way 1 the sk A meeting of gentle lights without a name A soul as white as heaven.'l She beareth the name of YVEIIIIU F Wl1o thinks too little, and talks too much Honest labour bears a lovely face Of all the girls that are so smart, There's none like pretty Sally Lord! I Wonder what girl it was that invented kissing Sharp's the word for her. 't True as the needle to the pole Or as the dial to the sun. From ignorance our comfort Hows, The only wretched are the wise 'K Thou Wert my guide, philosopher and frien VVhose little body lodg'd a mighty mind ' Delightful task I to rear the tender thought To teach the young idea how to shoot Ilin always in haste, but nex er in a hurry 4' He that goes a-borrowing Goes a sorrowinv bb t' l'm as sober as a judge? 181 Irene Salley. Eloise Seaye. Sao Fresh. .Eleanor Goa'f9'ey. Loflze Blair. Nellze C11 izlzfizghanz. .Jn'a'ze .!lIeA1'fhzf1'. Rfffflliflll al 11 o'eloelc'. C hrzsflize Riff Ilfazze Thomson. Lezla Slewarf. Fleda Sleele. Ada C asey. Miss Pearson. Edzllz Da zggafz. A lma C olema 12. Pans Neal. Helefz Tz'1za'al. Clara Ezfe. U I'm a friend of public arnusementsf' Ilm monarch of all I survey, My right there is none to dispute. Oh l Mr. Johnson, turn me loose. She was good as she was fair. Had I a heart for falsehood framed, I ne'er could injure you. A progeny of learning. She is the very pineapple of politeness. Gude nicht, and joy be wi' you al H Red as a rose is she. Her face, oh l call it fair, not pale. U With just enough of learning to misquotef' Her lovely looks her sprightly mind disclose Quick as her eyes and as unlixed as those. Philosophy will clip an angel's wings. Reproof on her lip, but a smile in her eye. Beauty is its own excuse for being. Sweet is every sound, Sweeter thy voice QQ. I am fearfully and wonderfully made. U A soft answer turneth away wrath. U Vanity of Vanities,-all is vanity. 182 Lzazze S6dl'b0l'0. MH111' G1'z'l2bz'2z. A1235-f0S!Z'7I. M135 flognrfh. Pearle Barlzel. Elzazzbefh Rezkl. Bessze II7lZg0. C laz'1'e Brozwz. Fmzizze Ha1'!. Halize MeLz'1z. Beulah Brown. lllfllezlge lVz'ls01z. P312 IZKZLS' Parish. Azldze Smizsell. Lalla Blrzek. Mr. Czz1z1zz'1zgham. Mazy Nazzee. UP Magnificent spectacle of human happm Humility, tl1at low, su eet r From which all heax enlx xirtues shoot ' Let all things be done decently and 1n ord Speech is human, S1lSl1CC 15 divine Love is not to be reasoned down, or lost IU lllffll ambition Harmony, with every grace Plays i11 the fair proport1ons of her face I'm so delicatef' Do I not dwindle7 ll For there was never yet pl11losopl1er tl1 t could bear tootl1acl1e pa tientlyf' A beautiful soul makes a b6'1ll'E1fl1l face All hnmbleness, all patience, and 1mpat1ence For never anythmv can be 3111155 Wlien simpleness and clutv tender It iii Faints i11to airs, and languishes W1tl1 pride You are old QQ. My ears were never fed w1tl1 such delightful plefxsnicr arinonx I'll tell you tl1e111 all by tl1e1r 11a111es as they pass by U What is thy name? I know thy gzmlzfi ll 183 ractised to lisp and hanff the head aside, 1112-. BZIIZSZQ Olfzfe lAfC2'C'f0ll. 111235 Russell. Ella SZlllZ'Ul7lZ. Ejic RZ'flllZl'lZ,507Z. If Yllzk Sozzlharrl. Mnbelle D2222z'zle1'. fdzlzle LZDIZI6. C'la2'2'e lI722g0. fam? Uffiflzkn Sq2M022202'e5. Girls Zill gc'lZ6l'l7!. --I221222al. lllrs. .7VfI7ZL'6. .fllflflrezl EI'UZ.IZ. Ah fc Sa2'l02'. E fl 1201 's. Dl7LAl.t7 Folk. MF H3 Let me be no assistant for a state, But keep a farm and carters. Such joy ambition finds. or truth has such a face and such a rmen, As to be loved needs only to be seen 'Tis base to seize on all. In me as yet ambition has no part. H Thou wouldst be great, art not without ambition Be calm in arguing. Beautiful as sweet, and young as beautiful, and soft as youno I know you by the wagging of your head Oh, the world hath not a sweeter creature Sufferance is the badge of all 0222' tribe Tis pleasant sure to see one's name in print A book's a book although there's nothlnff 1n't Loveliest of women I heaven is in thy soul beauty and virtue shine forever round thee, bright'n1n0 each other Thou art all divine. That eye was in itself a soul. Fairest blossoms drop with every blast But the brown beauty will like hollies last We turned o'er many books together ll Pluck up thy spirits 184 Laura K ee. M235 IV00a'r0zff. Lz'llz'er Sfevezzs. May lfl7llz'ams. Mary Saa'ler. Mz'ss MCLHZll'Z.IZ. Sara Croslazzaf Cl0l'lZ-bffillll. Beulah Carlisle. .fllargarei Bzzrlzel. The A rlzkf. Zaz'a'ee Sizzzzlzs. Leila Mffalla. Fam lfy. zllr. Breazeale. Jllrs. Bzzzlvf. Eleanor Nz'eh0ls01z. Ma21zz'e a1za'fa1zz'e Graee. Famzze fahzzsfozz. H 'Tis remarkable that they talk most who have the least to y CEvery onej is eagle-eyed to see another's faults and his deformity ' There is nothing so minute or inconsiderable that I would not rather know it than not. Seldom at church. With beautiful red hair, formed for all the witching arts of love Avoid extremes. I'm quite ashamedg 'tis mighty rude to eat so much, but alls good. 'Tis burnt, and so is all the meat.' 3 Lol comb down her hair, it stands uprigl t ' Grace was in her every step. 'We owe thee much. Tuck back thy hair. A happy soul, that all the way To heaven hath a summer's day. My body is from all diseases free. His words were simple, and his soul sincere I will attend to my husband. Like jewels to advantage set, Her beauty by the shade does get. The nicest eye could no distinction make Laugh not too much. 185 .-1gz1z'!z'1m Blafk. Berfha I I 21115. Zlfazjf flfzke flhlshazf. 111135 Hz1ghe's. Bessz? Svzffh. Lzlzla NPJY. Ora Suzfih. Esifllfz Swank. jlfazm' Tz7Z11zfz1z. Rose Ilfaorc nm! .ullzke fllafkey. Inez Ff'Ia'er. jllzlvs E1'zfz'1z. I 7129271122 flloorzlzalz. jllzks H7562 Szzlfie Gz7!esp1k'. Florezzre Iliff. Jlfazzgnref Ronfh. Cerelzkz Charm. Amze flfffzfer. Rom Zlfelfwz. Esszle Dazfzlv. Her lovers' names in order to run oler, The girl took breath full thirty times and moref' Do not fall in love with me. She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Of softest manners, unaffected mind, Lover of peace, and friend of all mankind. Soft fell her words as blew the wind. Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time. You are above the little forms that circumscribe your sex Some clergy too she would allow. So we grew together like two cherries. Ease in your mien, and sweetness in your voice.'l She'll have her will or have her fits. I would not if I could be gay. Some she disgraced, and some with honours crowned. So fair and fresh, as fairest flower in Mayf' Music l1er soft assuasive voice supplies. Give me some music? Nay, now you are too flatfl Thou art not silent: many tongues hast thouf' Night is the time for rest. She is mute, and will not speak a word. 186 fzz iz zb rs. C' 01'1'z'e Sm iih. ffm? MafSwaz'1z. Dr. De Ha1'!. Mae O'B1yzz1z. Edilb Loryea. Lucia C'0z'!. Clara Langley. Mz'ss PV?k,f2!Q7l'e. Mzfs. Brozwz. M235 Crouzbzk. Mzks Dfzllei. Marzbfz Jlfemzs. Dr. K z'1zara'. flfzlvs Zllefzlifzg. Pawnee folzes. Nellzk' Sprznzf. M235 Hook. A1235 Efhez' Nafzfe. CC She sat like patience on a monument, smiling at grief. Let my lamp at midnight hour Be seen in some high lonely tow'r.l' 4' 'Tis time to give them physic. Pleasure has been the business of my life. H U U I have sense. U Are mortals born to sleep their lives away?l' Of singing thou hast got the reputation. I am as constant as the northern star? Like a rock unmovedf' Ki U To know, to esteem. Thy nightly visits to my chamber made, That thou might'st know me safe and warmly laid. U She bore herself so gently, That the lily on its stalk Bends not so easily her dewy head. May the snowy wings of innocence and love protect thee. K' A mighty hunter, and her prey was manf' Thus through a woman was a secret known. 137 One struggle more and we are free? I'm old enough and can myself take care. Be cool, my friendfl I asked 1ny mamma, 'fore I came. 4 A i Benz? Sallqv. .Eva I 27l'fl'Zt97'. 2112195 If QJQQQ fllzlvs Dazfzk. Sfb0!4zrsbQ9 sfzzdezzfs. Ezfa Neal. ffllillf Oafes. Nall Hz'!!. Leonora Lrzzefrefzre. Carrzk -Ja'fz11z5. Rosa Zz? Dnlzfzler. - H She was not right fat, I undertake. Trunk backward bend. H U We women cannot choose our lot. LK Who knows herself a braggartf' tt No sign was there of change. That lovely smile haunts me like a 1nild melody. 'K Vanity abiding in a weak structure. Hjoyous, jolly, jesting joker, Flippant, pert and full of play. U Be not ashamed of thy virtues. Av Y' 188 As from thy presence showers a rain of melody. 'Tis no matter how it be in tune, so it makes noise enough P Winthrop College Chapter Daughters of the Confeclerac Officers PRESIDENT . IST VICE PRESIDENT QD VICE PRESIDENT . RECORDING SEC. CORRESPONDING SEC- TREASURER . . IRENE SALLY MAGGIE KIRKLEY MARY ALICE MICHAU BESSIE SMITH ALMA COLEMAN ELLEN PEARSON X 'f .ffl I V 1 f ' Ex 1, 1: ,X . A by z.v?7Lff . ,Je V 'fl . 1 x ,-fr, I C- ' 1 f, Q 2, X.. 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I' ff, , - Tw ff , 1 L iz' ' . I , ' , A , f' ,j,0o4U4-ly f 'tri ? I ffzkv' . -1 3 - ,jg .,, 4 . purely Original Verse 3 Oh I mark her wan and hollow cheek, And mark her eye-balls' glare, And see her teeth in anguish clenched- The anguish of despair! Oh I why this terrible despair? Wherefore this frenzied grief? She cannot tell the difference in A Leafiei and a Leaf S. Examination Hymn iCo the Cime of Carinthian Folk 5ong J Oh flunken, yes Hunken, yes flunken have I- Way down below zero my buried hopes lie. R.S I go to the class-room, my eyes filled with tears, And bitterly weep there o'er the zeros of years. A card of conditions, a senior no more, My life is a failure, my heart is all sore. ' Ilve wept till the fountain of tears is all dry, And now I am ready to crawl off and die. L. 1 90 M.B Vanity of Vanities My blue serge dress is plain, I know, My hat's a sailor, too, My shirt waists striped black or white, My belt a black or blue, My tie also a white or black, My gloves must be a tan g And always we're arrayed like this, Although we plot and plan. Yet all are stylish as can be, Gf biblical fame each one, For in the ark Noah wore the coat, The hat adorned his son. Mrs. Noah in shirt waist, belt and tie, Behind, her daughter came, And if you could compare our gloves, You'd find they were the same. And as on Sunday we set out, Three hundred, rain or shine, You'd almost feel a kind of awe As you gaze along the line, And people say, who ought to know, As for church we all embark, That we look like Noah's family Fleeing for refuge to the ark. L. M. 191 B. i 'Che Future Winthrop Wlien I dipt into the future, Far as human eye could see, Saw a vision of old Winthrop And the wonders that would be. Saw her costly marble hall-ways Thronged alike by rich and poor, Saw them climb the steps of labor Up to Wisdonils jeweled door. Saw her swing the gates of knowledge Open wide to all mankind, Giving to the blind their eyesight, Broadening the narrow mind. Saw her sending forth to battle VVith the great wor1d's pain and sin, VVO111611 with a noble courage And a stern resolve to win. Women who will raise their sisters, Teaching them the mind's great worth Rending, with the touch of learning, Chains that bound them to the earth. VVomen with the will to conquer, Witli oppression, strength to cope, Moving ever onward, upward I Pointing to the star of Hope. S. R. S 192 H Dirge For hours Ilve sat and pondered 'Why welre called the Girls in Blue, And at last itls dawned upon me, Why' this name should be so true, For we have uexams 3' so often, And we burn the 't midnight oil, And we rise at three in the morningjl And over books we toil 3 For, Our books We cram, cram, And our brains we bang and slam, And our craniums we jam 3 Before exam. Then the next day here we go To the fatal, fatal room, And We Write and write and Write, To escape the dreadful doom 5 And though we've had no wink of sleep Not tasted meals, and studied deep, Streaming eyes and faces pale, Tell the same terriiic tale, Simply, Flunk, flunk, Hunk, And our hearts have shrunk, shrunk, And our hopes have sunk, sunk, On exam. L. M. B. 193 H Change Oh, once we liked gymnastics, VVe thought it was such fun To go to the gymnasium To march, to jump, to run. One day the teacher came and said : U 'Well, girls, we'll not meet here, 'K You all may go to the science room, VVe'll have our lesson there. VVe all went in and took our seats, The teacher crossed the floor, And while we in amazement looked, She then unlocked a door. And oh, the horror of the sight! A skeleton was there placed g It was all cramped for lack of room, As seen by girls pale-faced. The poor thing was next taken out, But not to get a rest, The teacher made it take exercise, To show us which was best. Trunk backward bend! commanded she, 't Trunk backward bend Y it did quite well Trunk forward bend I support gave way, Down to the floor it fell. Gymnastics now's a fright to me, I'm afraid, when I am gone, My bones, like this man's, may be used To help some class along. M. I. B lil-1 Ode to a Chemistry Exam Not a snicker was heard, nor a giggle, nor a laugh, As our course to the class-room we hurried g Not a girl dared to lift her poor eyes from her book We all were so frightened and worried. 7 We had studied it hard at dead of night, All sleep from our eye-lids spurningg A blanket stretched over the window, tight, And the light 'neath a gossamer burning. We thought how CH would puzzle our heads How HQSO would confuse us, How, when our names in the meeting appeared, The faculty all would abuse us. 3 We wrote till our lingers were numb with pain, With thinking our heads had grown hoaryg But we knew that such papers must bring us all fame QQ 1 So we left them alone in their glory. R. s 195 WHEN THE HURLY-BURLY'S DONE l W v fx , u az' S535 'mf' . .4 v..f:.:-x -xx S ' Liliflf'-'TFEYQ 4 A f .s:f3' A, -7 .,. . , :I -f , f 2 X 5 -V, , , YW KX -12? U l f A ff Q E 2 V TX :Lf-' gil?-T 5 1 ? 5 iz' K 5 5 0 N Q 4. 1, Q 4? , ? 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'ss Q N17 WINTHROP COLLEGE STANDS AT THE HEAD OF ALL EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS IN THE SOUTHERN STATES ...fQ..qeoo.Q--e..,.e....fl...en.................................,....-novo... ..aefeqoeeo-oo..-Q..ooQ..of...,....no.......o......,.......o.f.........+...n.. .ofousoosnoof.-,......a...-.f..v....Q......e.f..:v....e.....o..,.....,.aooov.. of Q . 0. fn . STANDS AT LIKE THE BIG STORE OF TI-IE MERCAN- UNTO IT OF A. FRIEDHEIM at BRo. 5LLiSESN1iii Q of oo..vsyqoooqveoosffeooouoo......ooo...e..v................f...fff............. o......4o4o.u4...Qoa.of4....gg......Q...-.......,..............f............Q. ooueeonnqfoovaeosaaeefvufefeoenQ-...Q-.0.....4...............................n WE ARE RECOGNIZED LEADERS IN OUR LINE WHICH EMBRACI5 Dress Goods tal Ribbons 'al Veilings .al Hanclkerchiefs White Goods al Laces al Gloves fa! Hosiery al Corsets Union Suits .al Neckwear al Umbrellas fa! Coats ab Capes .ab ab Slippers and Shoes -ab Trunks and Bags .al at WINTHROP UNIFORM CLOTH AND ALL GOODS FOR THE COMPLETE OUTFITTING OF STUDENTS THE BIG STORE THE ONLY STORE IN ROCK HILL HEATED THOROUGHLY BY STEAM THE ONLY STORE PROVIDING A RESTING ROOM FOR YOUR COMFORT THE ONLY STORE ABREAST OF THE TIMES IN PROGRESSIVE IDEAS OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT is under the pe o al pervision of the firm a. d selections may be made, g od de d cl all business conducted with the unqualified guarantee of th e teatm t in every partc 1 a if the tra saction W ad h pe C lst Qd. 3d. -ith 5th tith . L. WROTO El.iSG2E?.t.f.?.?f'fff'iff 3? ROCK HILL, S. C. 4-THE REASON WHY WE GET THE BUSINESS Because of the Absolute Fairness with which we treat our pa- trons. The Quality of our goods lnvariably comes up to Representation. XVe try to make our service Prompt and Agreeable to the pur- Chaser. Because our line of goods is Unsurpassed in Beauty of Finish and Elegance of Design, and Prices are Right. Our large Assortment enables the purchaser to make a Better Selection. Because our stock embraces nearly Every Article used in the Kitchen, Dining Room, Bed Room, or Parlor, whether it be a Gar- land Stove, Dinner Table or Chiffonier, or Wardrobe. An elegant line of Glassware and Crockery. Picture Frames Made to Order. We shall use Every Endeavor to please the young ladies of XVinthrop. THE EST THE MUTUAL LIEE INSURANCE CO. OE NEW YORK ASSETS S27T,517,32-5.36. HAS PAID TO MEMBERS AND BENEFICIARIES SINCE I ORGANIZATION S487,748,910.06. THE H' NEVV POLICIES CONTAIN EVERY DE- , SIRABLE FEATURE. PAID UP VAL- UES, EXTENDED INSURANCE, CASH AND LOAN VALUES E. H. HYATT, General Agent for the Carolinas cotumnm, soum cmouwi The Committee on Fine Arts Awarded Rechling the Diploma for Best photo- graphs, State Fair, Columbia, S. C., 1898. The Executive Committee En- dorsed the Same at .ai at .al .al XVhen in search of something nice in the way of .25 CANDY, FRUITS, GRO- .25 .5 CERIES OF ALL KINDS .al Don't forget us. XYe always have a fresh stock on hand. Phone orders promptly attended to. Call and see our stock. Phone 23, Yours truly, E. R. AVERY at co., Depot sf. ESTABLISHED IS-12 STIEFF PIA OS SING THEIR OWN PRAISE Such is the testimony of its users They are numbered by the thousands ln homes all over the civilized world Every Piano Perfect in Tone, Action and Workmanship First in every great improvement Fair dealing our motto. Used in this institution CHAS. M. STIEFF, Piano Nlanufcr., Baltimore, Fld, CHARLOTTE FACTORY BRANCH WAREROOM, C. H. WILHOTH, 213 NORTH TRYON ST., Manager Opp. Second Presbyterian Church 'Che Bryan Printing Co. -lSuperior .... Drinters R' L' 8C CO' 2? Masonic Cemple Building, Columbia, South Carolina, from whose Dresses Che Catler has just been issued, have a Drintery especially 22' equipped for the production of Bigh Grade A? Printing, and they will be pleased to correspond with you at any time in regard to anything you may want done in printing or Binding 9? R' Booksellers and Stationers 1425 MAIN ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. 17 ga School, Law, Medical, Classical and Miscella- neous Books. Also, aFull Line of Stationery, including all the New and Fashionable Tints and Sizes of Fine Writing Papers J' J .al We Wish to call special attention to our Picture and Picture Frame Department. We have in stock at all times all Styles of Pictures, both Framed and in Sheets. Also, 200 Patterns of Moulding from 3c. per foot up to SI, from which we make any Style and Price of Frame ., CAL MET if TEA AND COFFEE CD. Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking Powders, F Iavoring Extracts WE MAKE A SPECIALTY 0F SUPPLYING INSTITUTIONS 5:-53 Franklin st. culoxoo, ILL. TI-IE MURRAY DRUG COMPANY at at WI-IO LE SALE DRUC-C-ISTS 1216 and 1218 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. .....DlANXQND RlNGS..... XVe make DIAMONDS our specialty, and select them with great care. NVe have always in stock a choice lot of DIAMOND ENGAGE- MENT RINGS, and with every one goes following guarantee, that N0 engagement will be broken, when sealed with a Diamond Ring Rates Sz.5o per Day and up Che Columbia Columbia, S. C. bought of us, if-P For particulars, see ...SYLVAN BROS., Jevuelers... Special Hccommodations for M. -F. Nixon, 1524 main Sr. COLUMBIA, S. c. Courists and Commercial Men Proprietor Wintlirop Girls love Candy-Rock Hill Boys love W'inthrop Girls-therefore, Boys, buy your FRUITS, CANDIES, ETC., here, and so make glad the hearts . . of some of VVintlirop's Girls. ZIS iii ROCK I-HLL, S. C. Lo Mo Depot Street ROCK HILL, S. C. L Q 5 . K 4' Q.-...... 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J . h as mgton, . . ooo 0' . 4.0.4. o 4 Q .3 V Y .. ......................................................... . ...........,............................................. .,..........................,............................. . fn.: 4 o oy .Oo . Q09 0' 0.4.0. 'O' G . u usta a. .. '4.u 0 . .'.'.' ' ' 9 A . ......................,........................... . , .. ...............................................,... ooo I t .40 noooooooolsoooo04osooo4oo4ooovooovooooooeoooouooooefvoovo C e ge , . 409 00 ooo 04. kH'Il S oc 1 , . . . . 4.o'o 4,0 .. ......................... .. 0 o.4.o.o'4.o.Q 0 4 Q Q 0 c A 4 1 0 4 u o 0 o 4 o 4 0 o 0 Q o 4 0 4 Route of the Famous Ve9'ribule Limited and the . S. fast ail .Q.44..Qn444oQ.4..eo4..4feouvfoeo-Q-.4.4...4....44.4.4.44q4Q4.444044040444444.'vQoeoo.4...o44n4........44-..........f..Q ...,4..oo.-4 4.-.Qe4Q.'4o4Qo4Q.voQo4eoe4o.QQ...n.oef....4...4.444.444.4044oeo4o44..44.4...44oo.evoo4aQ44oo4Qo404...04.4.40....4.4o...4.......Qe.-Q ef.044444.4Q4..Q..oofo.ofo....a---.4.f.....4.o4.4...04444414oofoaeoqaoef..4e4.o4oovovena-4.4-04404.44....4..4...4Q4..4Q. ........4.-0 LOCAL SCHEDULES Between 11 POI TS MOST COMPLETE QQQQQQQQQQQQQ.-44.44.040fo-4.440440.o....4.4.4.0....44Q4.44....4.qo..e.4....4.4.voe.4..-...ee,........-.............-4........4...'. Q....4o4..4.Q..4.....ceooeuqoevenoov.....44n.4...444..4Q..4QeQ4e4o4.a4o-.4Q....ofaov.v.......fQ....4.....e.........4Q...0-.......fo4 o4....44aooQ'..o4.o44oooo4o4...o4Q44QQ44Q.4Q440v4.4.....oooea4e4444oo4o44.aonnooooeo444.444,044......+........4......4.......4...off RODDEY MERCANTILE CO. 8 MILLINERY, . gg DRY GOODS AND gg ' S1-1oE EMPoR1U1v1 ' T is hardly necessary to say that we lead in everything NEW AND ATTRACTIVE in the Dry Goods business, and now take pleasure in calling your attention to a few things that will specially interest you, such as PIQUES and WHITE GOODS of every de- scription, KID GLOVES, CORSETS, HAND- KERCHIEFS, Etc. Please bear in mind, also, that we represent two of the strongest and best known lines of LADIES' FINE SHOES, viz.: Kreppendorf, Dittman 8: Co., and Drew, Selby 8a Co. It is always a pleas- ure for us to serve you in any way possible. Agents for BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS ..... Very respectfully, RODDEY A BRIGHT YOUNG MIND W Cannot thrive on impure food. The body must be prop- W erly nourished or the mind will fail. Your appetite may W W be good, but unless pure foods are supplied, the quantity eaten will not avail much. XVe have been talking ab- solute purity in eatables for so long a time that it has I x gy become a hobby with us, but at no time have we faltered W iv 5:3 Nl W in our purpose to sell only such goods as we knew to be W absolutely pure. Our reputation has been built upon this W foundation, Our prices are no higher than you pay for inferior goods at most stores. It will pay you, physi- 5:2 cally and financially, to investigate us. Our Price List- Sz? :gf a handy little booklet-furnished free each month upon W application. W WELCH 8L EASON, UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS 185 and 187 Meeting and 117 Market Sts., CHARLESTON. S. C. My DEAR Miss LOLA : Will you and your fellow-students tell your brothers that the South is going to spin and weave the cotton that is grown in the South. Tell them that your grand-mothers and theirs did all the spinning and weaving fifty years ago. These ladies of two generations ago could do all kinds of weaving. The boys of to-day think they have done big things when they learn to weave common cloth. All our grand-mothers could weave the handsomest sort of Hgured and colored counterpanes and other studs. Tell the young men that if they can't learn to spin and weave, that the girls will then take hold and show them how. If the grand-mothers could do fancy weaving, then the grand-daugh- ters can also. If they don't know where to get machinery, tell them that you can straighten them out on that. Tell them to write to THE ToMP1-:INS Co. OF CHARLOTTE. Don't let the boys assume any superiority. And if you want information, write to us, and we will post you how to hold your own, and keep the boys held in their proper humble position. THE D. A. TOMPKINS CO. MERCANTILE CO. CHARLOTTE, N. C. THE SMITH-FEWELL CO. LINCORPORATEDJ Successors to A. E. Smith 8. Co., R. T. Fewell V 8. Co., and J. W. 0'NeaI Our Motto: Highest in Quality, Lowest in Price FFF Our Specialties: foreign and Domestic Dress Goods, Trimmings, Laces, Veilings, Embroideries, Gloves, Hosiery, Ladies' Novelties, Ladies' and Men's Fine Footwear, Clothing, Hats, and Gents' Fur- nishings. NVe sell UR. 8. G., Kabul, HC. B., and Warner Corsets, Ferris H Good Sense Waists. Agents for Standard Patterns and Publications. Special Attention given to Orders for Winthrop Uniforms ,S , S of 7 HE, A4 W. B. KERR. PRESIDENT. S. J. KIMBALL, Sec. AND TREAS. J. E. MARSHALL, MANAGER. AFAFMAFIF The Kerr-Kinaball Live Stock Co. c1Tv 1.1vERv STABLES MAIN ST. PHONE 14- UP-TO-DATE LIVERY FINE SINGLE DRIVERS FANCY GAITED SMDDLERS AND FIOADSTERS SPECIAL PRICES T0 WINTHROP COLLEGE RCCIK I-'lll..L., S. CI. CATCH THE SHADOW ERE THE SUBSTANCE FADES BE PHOTOGRAPHED BY 0 MAIN S IIOYVIE. COLITBIHIA, S. L Columbia and Hartford l C ROL' A NATIUNAL BAN ...BICYCLESM I f f' .I L ,WL it LK 53 . X .g.g.g.y.x.g.x.g.g.x.x.y.x.y.g.y.x.g.g3 .xaaaszgh .---x-x 79-'1-'1 33?-13-1-1-1 x-x-sw KOD 14' al. ax sv Ol 'Tsai' X- Q' EASTMAN KS L1 SUPPLIES ff ' I' A ' u I A 'l5. IAS W if . 0 A A . I -. s - 1 .lll , K - .. - ...' I 'xv' Illf If H O X' s,, ' A. P0 6: WHITE 1111 a:a:.x.x.g.x.g-x-x-x-x-x-x-x L 5 C 1-1-1. - - - -1-1-1-1-1-1.,.d, L9 ' Q A OF COLUMBIA, S. C. 55 .,e. W. A. CLARK. President XVYLIE JONES, Cashier G. AI. VVALKER, Teller DIRECTORS xv. A. CLARI: CH.-XS. Iv. NVRIGHT A. H. XVHITE Iv. I. DUFFIE COL. R. II. WALLACE I. AIULLER W. B, LOYVRANCE XVYLIE JONES L. D. CHILDS Capital Stock . SlO0,000 00 Surplus Fund 100,000 00 Other Profits . 45,000 oo Aaa 5:cf f.f.,s.-As-r SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per Cent. per annum, paya- ble May 1 and November 1, oII all deposits in this DepartIIIeIIt from Sl and up. 0 CAPACITY, 10,000 Joes Pen Annum murm- gd 'J L VL!-nib X Xql V97 'W' WW I-IILL UG-GY - ' ,Mn ' 'TWU . Z , A T ' X- I ...I Ligiiif dl.-15221. A 7 ? ' q t y 5 -Ab Some -'lr-nlers push the sale of cheap huzzies because the prom: are lurrv, Dani nlxuw ymrrsvlf ro ll- 'rrurs Into buying: A shud-lyyob ln --rderr-1 save :I dollar or sw, ROCK HILL Ilugzirel are A ljvlle llicher in Price, But- they stand up, look well. And. 8.19 all. KEEP AWAY PROT! THE bHOP-makin: them chesperin Kb-3 end. Sold by hrs!-clan dealers only lf none un sale in your town, write direct. I, ' , - . ROCK HILL BUGGY C0 Rock Hull S C Che Rock Bill Deralcl Dublishecl Semi-Cllleehly 1 7. Bull, Gditor and Droprietor Only Daper in Roch Bill Special attention given to local matters, and makes a spec- ialty of News Dertaining to Ulinthrop College ,fe 3? ff? ,152 CLASS PINS, MED- ALS, RINGS, Etc. From Original and Exclusive Designs Made by HENRY C. HASKELL, 11 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 4 o 4Q Q Q 20 QQ 6 9 6 oo Q 4 A 6 O 4 4 0 o+4-.44++44.4+4.+o4+Q+.Q+.4++.+..o44+Qov4..+++........Q..es.. . . Q4 QQ Q o++Q+4+4-44'44Q44++v++4vv+4++4,..4...-.4+-..+..o+o+++Q,.. 4+44 4 Q Q Q Q Q 6 o Oo fo 6 .Z 22 Q' Z 40 O0 Oz Ot 06 O9 O9 l 5 S I I E 00 O4 eo 96 19 OO Of At 0 OO 0 0 Q0 00 Q 4 v 0 Q Q 4 0 4o4+MQ.f4Q.+uwQm+wQmm yo 04 QQ 4 x 0+mmHxav+xo4ooooovooo4oo 96 V6 90 Q BUY HERE YOUR Pure Drugs, Stationery, Tooth and J Nail Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery, Soda Water, Ice Cream, and Anything Else Wanted in the Drug Line. Mail Or- ders Solicited. Lowest Prices and .al Polite Attention an .aw at at an Phone No. 80 ROCK HILL, S. C T. A. QCREERY a co. DR! GOXODS, glYlILLlgIYgERI,gAND SHOE EMPORTUM I642, IG44,WQld I646 Mijn We sell the best goods at popular prices. Our Millinery we guar- antee equal to the best in the State in style and workmanship. We handle the most celebrated brands of KID GLOVES, and guarantee every pair. XVe keep the best make of CORSETS in shapes to Ht any figure. We keep all that is new and up-to-date in FOOTWEAR. Our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT is complete. lVe are sole agents in Columbia for the GOLD MEDAL BLACK GOODS. Every yard guaranteed. Also STANDARD PATTERNS-Cheapest and Best. Mail Orders Solicited S, W 'mf' ' Sliww T. A. MCCREERY 84 CO. THE ROCK I-IILL DRUG CO. 56563565 Largest Retail Drug House in Upper Carolina. Have always on hand a Full and Fresh Supply of Drugs and Medi- cines. Also, Carry a Complete Line of elegant Stationery. We take special pains to look after the wants of the people in this Line, and can always please the most aesthetic.. Mail Orders Solicited. T. B. JOHNSON, President A. J. EVANS, Sec. and Treas, SANDIFER'S f W- G- REID J. ED. REID w. G. REAlpINasoN. FURNITURE, BUGGIES, BICYCLES, Picrunss, FRAMES AND Moul.DuNe.s, sewme. MACHINES AND MUSWALINSTRUMENTS l-ROCK HILL, S. CF- I. BLUNKBERG, Leading Jeweller... HERDQURRTERSFCR Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Solid Silver Goods and Novelties Repairing and Engraving a Specialty Engraving Done Free ROCK HILL., S. C. FOR PRICES AND TERMS ON THIS 1anos ..... QQ134 hickering if? ri'-W ,,,,,',K,.,,i,,,,l,,., , ilxiuxiylqlixliyklllyxlqtlxn I ilX,xlx,.,,',k,1,,,,,,,,,A,mNN P13110 ...... . M l !! ! cummmuu i sous, ' I if il I I BOSTON, MASS., lfeelilillr OR iiii C ..CoLUMB1A, S. C.. Glintbrop Normal and Industrial College of South Carolina p Pleasant and healthful location g pure water g Campus of forty acres g unsurpassed Buildings and Equipment 3 Main Building iOf- fices and Class Roomsjg Dormitory 3 Infirmary-all joined by cov- ered ways 5 Excellent Sanitary Sewerageg Ventilation Perfect 3 Hot and Cold Baths on every Hoorg only two students placed in one room 3 Single Beds g Resident Woman Physician g Gymnasium with Trained Instructorg Library of New Books fadditions over 1,000 volumes yearlyj g able Faculty in all Departments g Religious Life carefully guarded. 29 TEACHERS. 473 STUDENTS. COURSES OF STUDIES-A. B. Normal Course with Industrial Studies. Scientific Course with Industrial Studies. Literary Course with Industrial Studies. Graduates of the Normal Course will be granted, in addition to the Degree, a Life License to Teach in the Public Schools of the State. SHORTER NORMAL COURSES are offered leading to certificate Qlife license to teach 5, and to the degree of L. 1. SPECIAL COURSES. Stenography and Typewriting 3 Dress- making g Book-keeping. Either of these courses may be completed in one year, and is rewarded by a certificate of proficiency. Thorough instruction given in Cooking, Horticulture, Flori- culture, Dairying, Freehand and Industrial Drawing, Reading and Physical Culture. Arrangements have been made to teach Kinder- gartners next session, and a Summer School for Teachers is to be regularly conducted at the College, to be begun June 15, 1899. MUSIC. In this department instruction is given in Piano, Or- gan, Voice-Culture, Sight-Singing, Chorus-Singing, and Violin. SCHOLARSHIPS. Each County is given as many Scholarships as it has members in the House of Representatives. A scholarship is worth 5644 and free tuition, and must be won by competitive ex- amination. EXPENSES FOR SESSION OF NINE MONTHS. For Students Paying Tuition . . . 53131 50 For Students Having Free Tuition 91 50 For Scholarship Students .... 47 50 For Catalogue, or further information, address D. B. JOHNSON, President, ROCK HILL, S. C. '!f '- HE. W? ' ' Q. 'fwQwM+..w. ' - l . .+--.+P 3 V A r o ' 3 .a , 0.1 7 . 4 J '. V- -' fifi'. .I ,Q AQ .w. -. v M M an 1 . I A ' I' 'QA -Q 4 q' , . ., V2 H S . 'V . 1 - ' ' '- I ' - . ' 1 ' :', N, . 1 ' .Vx , ...V X .I H I, , f, Q I ' . 4 5-s.' -wb , 'X M . 1 I A ' U, j V ' J-,f9'-Zjfjff A 1, b . A 453.-g 9, .4 5 51.5- S ! A , 9 5 bl - .- r g .- , L .. , , A , v. L 0 V - - - v... ,P ..- ' ' ' . n .. -L 75' 'Q Aw 3 - I 5 3 ' 1 ' r r Q 'LW' ' ' . ' In ' I -A '-:J -1 ,, . A .1 '1 V . - '1'I3 5'-'- . 'is' ' ' ' ' Q Q. - Y iff' . 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