Winthrop University - Tatler Yearbook (Rock Hill, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1907 volume:

A. Q , . P M'fTLQL,mQ5QQruLi f u 1D1uvfr5mn sp Q- QRELQX A I Q, G QED, . 'Tx H. L. W 1 N 71 1 1 A 5 l l ' F iw w 41' u 5 l K I l ml , Q UE 2 9 . rx E52 32111911 Eliulumr . I V Pubiished Annually by the Student J of . p Normal and Q I-.- PRINTED AND BOUND BY Qj8e gfafe Qlompcmg Columbia, S. C. Nincleen 5' Seven E , u 4 V K! if Y Y l! iw 151 tx 4 W i fu ' , , A .ni- N Z X ffl N LSKOHIIAOII gs-MU O.I7 twill ?Bk'MTOULl ?PTU5iLlUlll frlirgij gllliln CII? 001169 3 . 0 . . 1.x A Q 01 :ul VI, EDQLI ICLI lcd I l I , 1 ezmlm mm lf? XXX ,lffl Gbifors' Qpreface INCH IQOI no eiliticni of THF T.-X'l'LER has been publisheml. The Claws of 1907, however, mletermiuefl, with the help of the sturleut-hocly, to m'e1'co111e those flifhculties which the previigmus classes were unable to surmouut, and to continue the publicntiijn. of the College Annual. XYith ucm ljoartl ot Editors l1lllllt'tllEllt'ly precemliug us, we have fouml our task inure nlifhcult, perhaps, than it might otherwise h'1ve heeu. XYe rlo not offer apologies, hcmwever, for we are willing to let the volume speak for itself. XYith the turning of each uf these pages we hcrpe that many a Xlviuthrop girl will be remiuclecl uf her happiest ilays,-tlmse days which she mice wisheil would pass by quickly, but which now, perhaps, she wishes tu recall. In ccmcllisifm, let it be saifl that this lD11Oli is mit the wu1'k of 21 few persons. lt wuulcl have had an uutimely ileath but for the hearty coiiperatiuu of the whole stucleut-hotly, to whom all thanks are flue. THF FDVFORS. 6 G5 Old? 3111945 JV AR DEB ZGIBUTBIRQIP GLW M5121 4 Iljaii' fo !13inf8rop, aff' Bazfl ibaif fo flie Garnet anb d3oFb' ifjai? D3inff5rop, aff Bcuf' U ard nf Hrfiinrs. S WWW! X5 fudol- QMZK H iw Sa Clldgw WL. jzjmxj gfmw JAZZ 'i?MubWYXmVgoJJwVm'I17C g QAM' GK ' ,Ja,woUfv2, W . 56? - gliigiwwv 523444415525-ggfmlff, Qzifm ' o.S:fJ.f5x,,X'f.rEc1J-o1svxln15MySQ- Calyx 'MNZQQ 3, YN XM 9, KX. .T,s,f,5QMJ. S 'V z Q., ix 42? ig? ., ff? 1 3 - -x 1 L - Y L -, k 1 ---, s 1 X' M - ' L - X - D l,g1unm-1-mx 9,4 xxxuux '3 '---- --.. d 5 I X--- ,hx W-x...- ...-m f ,f f . ' ', 1 1 xx f E X I X7 .2 1, W .r Q ' ' 'y' 'lf ' '- Q K1 W , ,, If A If gpg 4 1 1, f - ,E E1 .4 x J, -11 ! 7 I, L-C. K ! 5 4 t 1, W P 1 M Q 1 dv - j -- -91 A 1 W7 Amr- .mfllfmi ' W' ' f fh. INV. Y , - - - 1- 1 Wh. 1 My RL- , -xf-1 ,QR W -,,- 1 1 ?' 1 - fffff' fl fx rf AKQ J-f A x Q 1 ' '1A'Y 1 ,- f, ----Mk,-N --Sip, -- 1, - J, 1- - X 1 JIM? -- - PAGE Mrs. 13. R. J1,1l111w1i111 . 3 llcfliczltiml . 5 Pl'CfllCL' . 6 l'l1'1-c1i11gN , . 7 E1lZll'1l Of Fzklilllfx , Q l :1lr-111l:11' . . . 13 Roz11'rl uf 'I'1'11s1ee-s . I3 F:1C111ly . . . . 14. I5 f'1'1ll1-QL' H11iI1li11gs 16 15. Fl. J1'vl111w11 . . . I7 'l'l11' Stwry uf XVi11tl11'11p . 19- 23 'NIU QQIHNNQN . . . 21 Sk'll1HI' flux- . . 35- 102 Junim' Claw . . . TORX- 1011 S4n11I1111l1111'L' Claw. . 107- 110 F11-5111111111 Claw . . III- II4 SI'Jl'k'iIlI Claw , . 115- TIS Y. XV. C. MX. . . IIO- 121 'I'I11- N11-v1i11g ..... . 132 XV111ll11mp 1.111-1':11'y 3111111-ly . 125, I26 fi'111'1'y Lila-1'z11'y Sm'in-ty . . 127- IXO 9mm-1i11u ' . Ijl I'T4'1l'1L' ...... 131 Ll'11V1IlQ fm' L h1'ist11111s . . . . 132 1 0 111: 4 - 1 1 1 College Marshals . U. DC .... Journal Staff. . . Alumnx Association . Athletics ...... Champion Basket Ball Teams Class Basket Ball Teams . Literary Department . The Clubs ...... Terpsichorean German Club Thalia German Club . . The The The The The The The Silver Tongue Sextette Hustlers Tennis Club Tragedians . . . Calliopean . Kappa Epsilon . Dayfllreamers . Jolly Dozen . Skidoo. . . Sioux ..... The Lucky Thirteen . The Busy Ten . . Cvammylous . Mystic Owls ..... The Accomplished Eight . Bachelor Maids . . . Statistics . . C'est Fini . . 134. 137 145' 148 I5I PAGE 133 135 136 ' 141 146 147 - 150 - 158 159 16o 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 1713 171 I72 173 17-I 175 176 177 178 X ,5O Qialknbar First Turin Bcgfns XVI-iDNliSILXY, Slalfrlaulzrfla IQTI1 Iffzxvz' Tvrm Ends TL'lisrm,xx', hT.xNL'.x1cx' 22 5L't'L7lId Turzzz Brqfzzs XYIiDNIiSl1XY, ,IFN E 23 SL'L't711tf Term Ends TL' lQs1mxx', JVN12 4 Rm'mlu111'cm1fv ,5'c1':11o11 SL'xn,xx', jvxli 2 faint f.Ywt'!FI71'tIf1-011 of .SNm'11'f1'c.v Nluxluv, 'Il'Nli 3 .UvUfz'11.Q' of -2If1111111fF -4.v.mv1'af1'w1z Tvrisluv, .TLN12 4 C0zlzlzzuazfvllzvlzf Day T111-isluy, .TUNE 4 Eofibags IIAxNIcsu1x'INu Du' Tux DAYS ,XT L'l1RI5TA1Axs Rmzlcwl' E. L1-il-fs lj114'1'H1u,xx' XYASII INli'I'HN'S lV1llQ'l'Hlb.XY XYrN'rHRur-'s BIR'l'1iDAX Qgoarb of Trustees QIIgmBers Gr: officio H15 EXCELLENCY M. F. ANSEL, GIYPVEIQNLPR Chairman of the Board, Greenville HUN. O. B. MARTIN, State Superintendent of Eelnezlliml, Culinnbia HuN. 'l'. M. RAYSOR, Chairman Senate Cunnnittee un ,l,ir.lL1eatio1i, Darlington HUN. 'lf. P. COTHRAN. Chairnian House of Representativee Cunnnittee nn Education, Greenville Ctjlemlierrs Gfecfeb PRUF. E. S. JOYNES llCl'1ll expires lQl2l, C 4 1 luniliia A. M. LEE, ESQ. Cterin expires IQI2l, Charleston VV. J. RODDEY, ESQ. Cterni expires IQI2j, Rock Hill HQN. B. R. TILLMAN Cterin expires IQlOil. Trenton HUN. D. W. MCLAURIN Cterm expires IQIOD, Columbia HON. J. E, BREAZEALE Cterm expires 19085, Anderson COL. WILIE JONES Cterm expires IQOSJ, Coluinbia 1 3 -L 1 l i F i Ma 4 jfacu?fg D. B. JOHNSQN, A. B., A. M., LL. D., P1'u.v1'dvr1f. J. XY. TIIUMSON. A. B.. Pf'dugng11'.1', Eflzivs, a11dP5y1'!101ogy. JAMES P. IQINARD, B. S., PH. D., ,gllglllffl I,u11g1u1g1' 111111 LI'ff'I'L7l'Il7'F. E. C. COIQER, A. B., .IIuf!1v11141i11'.1, Plz-1'.v1'1'.v, una' .'ISfl'07Ir7lIIj'. T. U. MARRY. A. M.. M. S., Nuz'1z1'41! SL'Z't'lIt'1'.5'. L EIJXYARIJ JOHNSON, B. S., A. M., PII'SfUl'j', Cl I'l.t'S, and I'ulil1'1'11I liurzzmzzy. ' A. O. BAUER, D1'1'rv1'fr1' of .Ilzzsllt M155 ALICE EDXVARDS JONES, PH. B., A. M., l.11f1'11. I 1 M155 ALICI: M. MUUDX. A. H., 1IImi1'1'11 l,1111g11ug1's. ' M155 MARTEA GOULD PUXVELL. EIm'zz1'1'w11 and Kwzdflzg. M155 S. XYHALEY, Ifrcclzalld 111141 l11dzz.v1'1'1'aI fY,l'tI'ZUZ'lIg, and Art. MR5. B. IV. BIRDSALL, DtlllIt'5fI-K' .'I1'f5. M155 ALICE IEURNETT, Sz'v11og1'f1f1!1y, Tj'f'L'Tl'l'TfI'lIg, and Huf1l:ku1'ffl1g. AI155 CATHERINE A. MULLIGAN, A. B., B. E., f7UIIIL'.YfIl' .S'1'1'1'lI1'1'. 5 IESSIE I. AAIHITHAM, Pllysfcal YNVUI-111.11-Q and l.Ii1'4'1'lm' uf Ozzfaifml' E.1'1'1'1'1'sv. I M155 MARY FRANCES XVICIQLIFEE, gIIu111rul Tlulkllilzg. DR. MATIIILDE BUCK, Iflzysiulugy and lflygiclzv. II, B. ISUIST, Hn1't1'f1z1fzn'v, FI111'1'u1zll111'1', and Dairyiug. I Qksaisfanfa I 111155 MARY 13. POPE. 111.1ff1.-Wm. ' I M155 ANNA H. LEXYIS. English and 1IIuu'1'1'11 Luazgzragm M155 BEULAH A. MACMILLAN, I.. I., B. L., Ijnglfslz. M155 FLORENCE A. IX'I1'CORIN'IICK, A. B., M. S., N11f1zl'ul S1'1'v11u'5. M155 FANNIE XVATKINS. ,7II11f!1c111az'1'a's. M155 NETTIE XVYSOR, A. B., Lufizz. M155 MARY ELINN DICKSUN, Exllgllzfll. M155 FANNIE EVANS, A. B., H1'xtu1'y, C1 z'1l's. Ptllllflrlktlf lf1'UlIUlIlj'. IAIISS MAUDE M. ISLES, A. B., Indlzsfriul lJl'tITL'I'1Ig and Art. BIIE-S LORA B. ABLE, .S'u'z1'1'11g, D1'vss11111lsi11g, and .'lI1'IIi111'1'y. IM155 ALICE P. ATXVOOD, fJUlIll'5fI.t' .5'1'l.ClICU. M155 PAWNEE JQNES, A. IS. Pialm. M155 M. ANNA JONES. Im-.11 Aflfm. 31 M155 E. C. SCHLI,I Ii,Pl-lllILJ. I M155 MARIE CROSBY, Piano. M155 SUSIE SIMMS BATTLE. Pfmzo. M155 SADIE M. JENKINS, Pfalzu. M155 LUTHER AVERY, Piano. 14 5 I 11 I 1 1 E fl 'I wl' I 1 Cbfficers . B. CUNNINGHAM, BU01ClCL'L'f t'l' and SUL'I'CfL1I'j'. R H MR5. LILY MCK. RICHARDS, S611 1'f.1 1' M11t1'1111. MR5. LILY SH'UMA'IIE,f111z1' Lrl' IIfLlfI'UlI. DR. MATHILDE BUCK, K 1'Lr id L'1z fP!lj'.S1AL'I'Llll. M155 A. E. R. RIVERS. E11g1'111'1'1'. MR5. E. V. I. COBB, H1111s1'lcc1'fc1'. M155 SMITH, iljjlljfilllf H 4rz1 5C!cv1'j1c1'. M155 IDA J. DACUS, Lib 1'411' 11111. M155 EMILY N. SMITH, Sfc111.1g 1'41 f1l11'1'. MR5. ,IULIA A. SIMS, Pu5z'1111'sf 1'L' ss and Szzffly R flff 111 K M155 HANNAH NEEL. Night .IILZfl'UlI. A1155 MARY MARTIN, .45.Yl.SfL1IIZ' Lil v1'1 z1'i1111. M155 MAY MARTIN. T1'11111cd Nurse. NV. H. POAG. Sz1fn'1'1'11fv11d1'11t of LCIlllldI'j'. -IQHN R. POAG, F1 11'L ' llltlll uf F1z1'111. Qbracfice 5cl5oof M155 SARAH XVITHIIRS. P1'f111'1fn1I. M155 A. A. DUNBAR. M155 LEILA A. RUSSELL, l11st1'z1ct111'5 P1'111'1'11 M155 SARAH I. GRANT. Qiinbergarfen IVII55 MINNIE MACFEA'li, fll5fI'1lCft,7l'. 15 . B. BUIST. S11f11'1'i11tc11d1'11t of Fc11'111 1111117 GI'L7l!-IILIS. P. STARKE. 1fCgf5fl'L'II' Lllllf SL'L'l'L'fLlI'j' fu HIC P1'1'51d1'11t UCPC1 'U .51'l1111.:l. 5' Q H' . ig y, . in .W S., ,X 1 A f 4117 f , w K 1 4 1. Uk gferg of 'lbinflirop BRILLIANT midsummer sun was shining down upon a typical New England farm-house which stood stiff and sternly erect as a Puritan should. to meet the darts of the Heavenly Archer. To one side stretched the cranberry patch. Up and down the rows, filling her pail with the tempting red fruit, a woman passed to and fro. The swish of her garments, the rustle of the bushes, the tinkle of the berries as they fell into the pail, were the only sounds that disturbed the noonday stillness. There was nothing to indicate that this day was to be unlike the days that had preceded it-that it was to be the birthday of a new life that was to affect most powerfully the old life of a far-away Southern State. The sun shone hotter and hotter, the berries fell faster and faster into the pail. The stillness was broken by another sound. the sound of horses' feet, as a carriage came swiftly into view and paused in front of the house. A stranger dismounted, walked with quick, determined steps to the door, lifted the knocker, and waited. He was a man with a mission. An idea had taken possession of him. You saw it in his eye. You read it in his walk. You felt its presence even though you did not know its name. in a few moments the door openedg he gave his card to the servant and was ushered into the dim, quiet parlor to wait. The servant walked swiftly to the cranberry patch and handed the card to the picker of fruit, who read aloud in her surprise, D. R. johnson, Colum- bia, South Carolina. VVhat can the gentleman from South Carolina want with me? Giving her pail to the servant, she hurried to the house. The gentle- man from South Carolina arose to meet her as she entered the dimly lighted parlor. The dreamer of a dream that had scarcely yet been dreamed. the super- intendent of a school that was to be, the president of a college that was yet unborn, looked into the eyes of the woman who was to be the first teacher of the visionary school, the teacher who could help to make such a school as he dreamed of a reality. Mr. D. B. Johnson and Miss Mary H. Leonard shook hands, and then he told her of his mission. He had dreamed a dream, he had seen za vision, and he was seeking means to realize this vision, to make this dream come true. He had experienced a great need. As organizer and superintendent of a new system of schools in Columbia, S. C., the need had pressed heavily upon him-the need of trained teachers in his work. There was plenty of fine material going to waste in South Carolina. Some means for utilizing this material must be found. Filled with this idea, he had gone forth seeking aid. He had obtained a private inter- view with President Cleveland, a member of the Peabody lloard. From Wfash- ington he had gone to Boston to see Robert C. VVinthrop, the President of the Peabody Board. To him he unfolded all his plans and received immediately Mr. VVinthrop's hearty endorsement and promise of assistance at the next meet- 19 . - ,-.Bw-.Hil...-..ii.. ,,..-.. . .- - .. ,-..... -...,...v...? W. Y ing of the Board. From Boston Mr. Johnson had gone to the celebrated Bridgewater Normal to find a teacher for the new school. Miss Mary H. Leonard had been recommended, and he had driven out to see her. After talking to Miss Leonard, Mr. Johnson was convinced that he needed her services, and she on her part promised to give them should the visionary school materialize. It did, and very rapidly. The following fall saw some sixteen bright, intelligent young women of Columbia in a modest little brick chapel belonging to the Theological Seminary, reciting their first lesson to Miss Mary H. Leonard, Mr. Johnson looking on with proud delight, for his prophetic eye discerned clearly that this was the beginning of the end to which he looked forward. Those sixteen young women were having a hard time' of it. Blazing the way for others is never an easy task. So impressed were the superintendent and the teachers that upon this pioneer work depended the realization of the vision, that they never let up for one minute in their requirements of those first raw recruits. For the next few years that training school became in very truth what one of its members had facetiously dubbed it, a straining school : it was pressing onward towards its mark of higher callingf' and it attained it. VVitness its triumph in these very words, recorded in the Act of the Legislature, which touched with its wand, that little training school and turned it into the great Vtfinthrop Normal and Industrial College. et Y lt being understood that this Act is to effect an enlargement and continuation of the life of the Wfinthrop Training School for Teachers, it it if and is a recognition of the good work done by the school the past six years in training teachers for the common schools of the Statef, O, ye sixteen of blessed memory, not in vain did you weep tears of anguish over lesson-plans. Not in vain did you walk the market-place seeking brains of sheep, or cow, or hog, you cared not which, for you dared not go into the presence of Miss Mary H. Leonard to give a lesson on brains without brains. Not in vain did you stand meekly in that presence to receive the criticism on that lesson given with or without brains. Not in vain were you torn to pieces so that there was not enough of you left to keep company with your sad thoughts. Your lesson-plans have lived in thousands and tens of thousands of lesson- plans wrung from the reluctant students of the VVinthrop of today. Your object-lessons, with or without brains, have been duplicated times without number in the institution which your good work has made possible. Never forget that the Wfinthrop Normal and Industrial College, wonderful as it is, great as it is and ever should be, is but the sequel of the story that you have helped to write. the story that was begun on that hot summer day when Mr. johnson went forth in search of a teacher and found her in the cranberry patch. Students of the old Vtfinthrop, and students of the new Wfinthrop as well, never forget that we owe a debt of gratitude to that splendid, magnetic, enthusiastic teacher, Miss Mary H. Leonard, who wrote so well her part of the story that neither time nor eternity can ever efface the writing. 20 I . l l l 1 There were other writers, too, grand, inspiring teachers, such as Miss Annie l E. Bonham and Miss Fannie C. lXIcCants. And lirst last and all the time shall Q 1 2 , our hearts go out in dearest love and esteem to hiin whose hand penned the l Q . . . . . - . . hrst lines and who is still writinff, for thc storf ot Wfintlirop IS not fet ended. 1 7 tp 3 - 3 Great treees from tiny acorns grow. .From the little acorn, the VVinthrop l Training School, whose kernel contained so sweet and stronv a life, has surnnv N .5 f 5 b- a great tree like unto the great world-ash, Yggdrasill. Its roots have gone i downward, reaching into the very heart soil of South Carolina. Its head has l 'N V a pushed upward towards bods Heaven. Its branches shall spread outward till ' the shadow with rotectino' love ever home in South Carolina. , Y s I M. LXI. l 2 5 Same girls rushing , c I In the same old way, it Same old faces Day by day: I Same old eating, Same tables, too, l . i - n r ' he ' l s' ,p .c l , ,. Sante old teachers Nothino new Same old HOVVLIS In the same old rous Qame old ribbon Same old bowsg Same old everything- 1 l Wfhat do we care? I lVinthrop's not bad, XVe're glad we're here. O. NV. l l il 2 I Gxfremes YUUNG girl once to eolleffe went, -D Her head on ffgmlisliness was bent, ller tlays in nisiehief were all spent, Anil smgni tu mlzzluil she was sent. llei' reemwl nn the linok was hail, Sheal even llirteml with a laml, Su she was sent tn her mleai' l3afl. Ah, hut her fate was very sail! .'Xnotlie1' girl to college went, And she was of a sturelious bent, flier time was all in study spent. Tn the llllil'lllElI'y she was sent. She niacle the hearts of teachers glad, She was the pride uf her dear Dad, She left this wnrlfl, it was two haul. Ah, hut her fate was very sad! Nww, froin this please a warning' take: flbn many rules you must nut break, , s lint when yunr health tn' life's at stake,- lXlneh stncly is a great mistake. EL1zAR1g'1'1t K. li3ARRoN, '07 00 yy aw aww I f- LIFT UP MY GLASS TO THE HANDSOMEST CLASS THAT HAS EVER THIS COLLEGE ADORNED IFILL UP MY GLASS A TO THE CLEVEREST CLASS THESE GIRLS WHO CONDITIONS HAVE SCORNED V LIFT UP MY GLASS TO THE HAFFIEST CLASS THAT HAS EVER GONE FORTH FROM THIS COLLEGE I COME LET THE TOAST PASS ALL DRINK TO THIS CLASS OF GIRLS WITH THEIR HEADS FULL OF KNOWLEDGE I E 5 .l I .- - I I - l, 'I , 4 I' ILL.- .ifp-T-' .-- -- ,.. -i,.,,...-- Q - -., .,-.A:.: - ,., .. L.. L - - -' 1 - U - I A --1:-ui: R - 1 Y I l r 1 r l w i l I 4 a 5 T L J ' - x -I me S :x 4 w. x --,, N, i a --n..Yt, Y 4 , gif U ,fy W g TLV- 7' , . 'f iff .- , A 1 113 .,,,,. I en ,-r rg I I I 1 X' ' I L h Crgamgafwn Lf1111,u1cs: Black and Cjnld F1,f1xx'1a11: l'1'0 1 lXl.11'1 1'U: Lulwrc U! IIUIIUVL' Oficers I '1'U5111'1'11f . 1 'Liu'-f,l'C.s'1'1I'c'l1I . .51Cc'l'L'fr1l'j' . T1'L'USIll'L'1' . Pvc! . . l!1Astm'1'1111 . Prujvlzvf . Lll'Zf'.Vt'l' . I lC1,1z.x l,. M1111 . M1xY1f1 I11,.xN1i1ixs1111 . . MANY E. Lu . .,.XNlC'1' .I A121 1 1 . 1411111 l',lOl,lXl xx M,x1up.x111i'1' A1111 ll ,Ibm XX 111,1,f11L1f1.1 L'1xM11-1,1fL L'1.1wxx'1, A ILX E M 1? 5 M H 4 5 Q H J 1 w 'Q' F F 1 4 Q is n li fairy Qioucll HE deed fairies were all gathered around their precious little queen, Clarita, who looked even more dainty and airy than usual in the light of Ielig Suns last bright ray: for he had promsied her to send it under the tall pine tree when she called her little host together at twilight. Strong man Yir finished telling about his kind deed: he had put forth all his manly strength and lifted a violet bud through the dark leaves to the sunshine. And, Deliee, what have you done all through this happy day? asked Queen Carita, affectionately, for gay little dancing Delice was very dear to her ladyship's heart. 4 J! your lovely lXlajesty, please, please do not be angry with me, but I have given away your floating star-light scarf! came in breathless, sobbing gasps from the tiny favorite, and all her little comrades wept beca-use she looked so sad, and Big Suns ray turned lilac instead of gold, lflut soon all brightened up, for the memory of the human girl's beauty made Delice smile happily, and she started out breathlessly again: this time she was breathless because she wanted to tell her deed all in one second. l was standing on a sprig of a water cedar, looking at the baby waves the big ocean sent to the river, when all at once l felt a being near. l looked up and saw a human girl-t ll so beautiful, Queen Carita-almost as beautiful as you! Her look was as pure as her soft white dress, and she held a daisy in her hand, and talked to it, pulling its petals off one by one, and this is what she said: 'He loves me, he loves me not: he loves me, he loves me not.' As she reached my tree she stopped and looked hard at the daisy with a queer, sad expression, and l saw that there were just two petals left, and the last one would say 'He loves me not.' 'lfhen l knew why her eyes grew dim, and I thought a whole long second. XYhen ,l looked back at her she had let the daisy fall, and her fair cheeks were like rose petals and her eyes sparkled like dew-diamonds, for, even before mine, her ears had caught the sound of a rowboat coming. Quick as a flash ,l changed the star-light scarf into a petal and put it on the daisy so it would say 'lle loves ine.' lust then she picked the flower up again, and laughed aloud as she pulled off the last petalg and as l dew away l heard the boat stop at its landing. SADIE M. .li3NK1Ns. gust Cdjffer Grams The Freshmen crowd around the doors, The Sophomores, anxious, pace the Hoors, XYhile .luniors to their books still cling, And Seniors dread most everything. 28 2g ff? P Q3 y' f'-x HELEN AUGUSTA AULD. S-UMMERVILLE, 5. C. Imam was Il NICINIJCI' uf the XViI1fhl'4'i13 Li zlry Suciuty, :md of thc Y. XV. C. A. Learn to hold thy tcimguc. 'lfivc words cm I lCll21l'iLlS furiy wccks' milcncef' jfaiq HE deed fairies were all gath Carita, who looked even more of lflig Suns last bright ray: fi the tall pine tree when she ca Strong inan Yir tinished telling all his manly strength and lifted a viole sunshine. And, Delicc, what have you done Queen Carita, attectionately, for gay littl ladyship's heart. 4 J! your lovely Majesty, please. plea given away your tloating' star-light scar from the tiny favorite, and all her little sad, and lilig' Sun's ray turned lilac inst up, for the ineniory of the hunian girls she started out breathlessly againg this wanted to tell her deed all in one second. I was standing' on a sprig of a watt big ocean sent to the river, when all at 1 and saw a human girl-1 J! so beautiful, you! Her look was as pure as her soft x hand, and talked to it, pulling its petals ot 'He loves me, he loves ine notg he loves rny tree she stopped and looked hard at i and l saw that there were just two petal loves me not.' Then I knew why her e long second. W'hen l looked hack at her cheeks were like rose petals and her eyes before mine, her ears had caught the soi flash .l changed the star-light scart into a 1 say 'Ile loves nief Just then she picked the Hower' up 1 ott the last petal: and as I tlew away l h just Qjffei The l7reslnnen crowd a The Sophoniores, anxio XYhile 'luniors to their ,Xnd Seniors dread mos 28 W f X' fl - ,May tflzdggelrffzf ,fgwt gi oe o if ANNIE CORONIUS ADDISON, cHixRLE5roN, S. cj. Miss Addison entered our class in IQ05- 'o6. Since then she has been Member Clase Basket Ball Teznn, '06, ,071 Elected Treasurer VVintlirop Society, First Term, '06-'o7: Meni- ber Executive Committee XVintlirop Society, Third Term, '06-'o7: Member of Cecilia Choa rusg Elected Reporter the XVintlirop Society, Third Term, 'O7. Thy modestyk at candle to thy merit. l ., Ll. .-, 1 HELEN AUGUSTA AULD. SUMMERVTLLE, s. c. lSZlZlCn was Z1 Member of the NVintlirop Li try Society, and of the Y. XY. C, .X. Learn to hold thy tongue. Five words cost 7IlQl'l2ll'lllS forty weeks' silence. Iil.lZAl3l2'l'H KETTLENVELLS BARRON, un.UM1:I.x, 5. F. Ligg':t was il Mc-mlmer of tlic Curry Lit- cizuy Society. :md of the Y. YV. C. A.: Editor of 'lizitlcr from tlic U. D. C.: Delegate to the llziiiiptmi Uiivciling frimm tlic U. D. C.3 Mem- licr Exccutivc Cwiiiinittct-. Curry Society: Mciiilmci' of Cecilia Chorus. lt tzillcctlg l-m'm.l, liww it tallied. 0 MARY BELLE BABB, LAURENS, 5. C. Mary Belle was Critic of the Curry Lit erzxry Society. liis better to have loved and lost Tlizm never to liztve loved at all. Pm ima, WM I X 1 AZ! 1,12 BERRY. zilcu was El Member of the CUY1 L11 ' N mclv. and of the Y. XV. C. A A C1'L'ZlfLll'C not loo bright ul' gm For lmmzm 1121lu1'e's Lluilv fowl. 4: ELIZA I-3 ETH K I2T'IxLEXX'Fl.LS FLXRRON L'llI,l.' M l!I.X, S, C. Ligg:l was il Nclnlwcl' uf thc Curry Lit mmry Swcivty, 111141 uf thc Y. XV. C. .Ng Erlitm uf 'lx1ltlL'l' frwm thc U. U. C.: Dclcgrllc A ' Ilmmnlmm Umm-iling f1'u111 thc U. D. C3 Mem- mcl' Excclmtixm- Cmu1nitIcc. Curry Smcielyg NIL-mmmlwu' of C1L'L'iIiIl Clwrlw. II trllkwlg l..w1'1l, llww it fflHiCll.n ELM... E m era D. ALICE EL1ZABE'l'I-I BECKHAM. LINIISAY, S. C. HbXlCl1iCH was Zl NICIIIIJGI' of the Curry Lit- ry Society. the Y. VV. C. A., and the U. C. You look wise-pray c1J1'1'cct that C1'I'O1'. 35 AZILE BERRY. Azilen was a Memhei' of the C111'1'y Li y Society, and of the Y. VV. C. A. A c1'cz1t111'c 11111 too bright or good For 11111112111 11at111'c's daily f1'1od. 1.0 .XNNQX L.xXf'.Xl.l.li BElll'lL.X. l..X'l'T.X, S. l'. 'Njlllik- ww C1t,ll'l'L'51SJI,ll1lllHg 5L'Cl'L'lLlI'j' wwf Curry Swcicly. 'C71 ScC1'clz11'y U. ll. C., 'OO-.071 U11Ni11cs5 xl1ll'l1lgL'l' 'l'l1c ,llZlllL'I', '07: SCCl'Cl2ll'y wt thc EXL .'L1l.iYL' Lu1111111t1cc uf thc L.ll1'l'Y L11- Lrzwy Society, Sccuml 'llc1'm, '06-'O7: Chair- mzm uf the Play Cm11111ittcc wf thu Curry Sucicty. 'OU-.072 Mc111l1c1' of the Y. XV. C. 1X. L No singly- X'lI'll1L' flu wc 111e'1st L'lPlN1llCI1Il. W 36 LOUISE BETHEA. l l-.X'l'TA, S. C. Nig was lip-111,v1'1c1'. the XVi11tl11'up Society Um: Sc'c1'ctz11'y lixccutiw C+.n11111ittec. the Wlin- ll11'H1J Swciety, 'Cl3: 'l'1'c'rz1a111'c1' uf thc U. D. C. '06-'G7: Cwllegc lXl:11'sl1z1l, '05-'OGZ Y, XV. C. A Eclilwl' uf thc JOL1l'1lZ1l, 'C6-'G73 Delegate f1'r,1111 thu Y. XV. C. A. to thc H2llll1llf'l11 Unveiling Cwl11111l:iz1, S. C.: Dwlcgutc to the School lm p1'm'c111c11t .Xw'1ci11t1r'm11, Cul1111'1l1iz1, S. C. P1'u5iclc11t of thc xVllll.l11'lQJP Society, 'lll1i1'1l l c1'111. 06- 07. Shu luw lmcuuly cm111gl1 to muku any 1112111 lllllllf W, and cw111plz1is1111cy c11u11gl1 not to C011 traclict l1im wl1o shall tcll l1c1' sm. 5 . , 9- ' -sn.. V ' ... 1 . . 1 . f S sf Q ' A , we 54 - I 'AX 1 J is ' dffwiw. ' I S' V f M' - - sg.-Q -X ,. K l 'uf X 1 Q., .Y - r -i- - - ww Qsuxmq, Wm ,WJ N XL b1llNX Ll XNlxl NSHI1 1 HL S L lkl NN Jl ri 1 Lt my mvu t 1 K N L vumln Us Supl LN A 4 4. w . - I.. .XNNX l-.xY.XLLli UlQ'lkH1L.X. l.xl'1'.x. s. lf X'z1lIic wglx Cm'1'upm1mli11g SL'CI'Cllll'j' L'111'1'5' Suciuty. .071 SL'Cl'L'l2l1'y LY. U. C., 'OO-' l1uxi11wN Rlzmzlgur 'lslw bl-lllIL'l'. 'O7: Sccrcl uf the Exccutivc CUlNlllillCL' nf thu Lmurry T wary Sucicty, SL-cfmrl 'lqC1'1U, 'oh-'o73 Ch. mlm uf thc Play C4r111111ittcc of thc Cu Qncicly, 'OO-'CJ71 lxltllllllfl' uf thc Y. XY. C. Nu winglc x'i1'luc 1111 wc llll,JNl uw11m1u11rl. m QJWLMQ. MARGARET BLAlNE. 1,:L.xc1csT0c1i, s. u. Margaret was a Member of the Y. XV. C. A.: Assistant Business Manager of The Tat- ler, V072 Member of Cecilia Clmrus: Member of Glee Club, '07: Delegate from Curry S0- eiety to the Hampton Unveiling, Culuinlimia, S. C., '06. A stone is silent and ollendetli not. ' if .1 MAYE s12i.1NA .l5L.XNlilfN5l'l.ll.J. 37 . 'W FORT MILL, S. C. Maye Blank was a Menilwer of the Class Basket Ball 'llCZl1ll, '04, '05, '061 Captain of the Class Basket Ball Team, '042 Vice-President class. '03, '06, '07: Delegate frmn Senior Class to the Halnptrm Unveiling. Colinnlwia. S. C., 'O7Q Marshal in the Curry l.-llCl'Ill'j' Srvciely. They do not love that flu nut sliow that l0ve. 39 ,f Q 1 D If 4 ,lf bf- K' -w 1 'Q CAM l l.l,l2 NlLXYl,ANlJ CLXYXYIQLL. ximu,..xxrim, A. 1. Czmicl wzix lfiwl YicuAl'li'wirlc1il 'if Iliu C. ll, C.. 'O7: Xlziiizigci' of Claw llzixlccl Ball lczim, '04, '05, 'Ofm .071 RIZUUIQCI' Clzisx Ywllcy llzill lcum. 'Obi Mciiiliui' of CullGgc Glu' Club: Claw l,flWj'Cl'l My-iiilici' Executivc Com- mittcc. Firxt 'll-riii. 'oh-'07, XYi1i1li1'wp Socictyz Xililclic Efliwr. 'lilic 'llilluix 'O7: Yicc-P1'cQi- um, XYi1illi1'1qi Swqiciy. 'I'lii1'cl illC1'lll. 'O7: Xlumlicr 'ff Cccilizi Cllfll'llN. XYli:it :irc tlic wilfl wzivcs fziying? -1 U Bti HARRl E Kl.XRl A BROXSUN. LLXRX XYIZLL, 5. K. Bunipwf' ui' B1,w15', Wm Ll Xlunilici' uf the XYiiilli1'f1p Liu-1'zi1'y Sucicly: Rluuilicr Class slant Bull lczim. 'C6. 'O7: Mciiiliei' Class iilley Bull Team, 'oril Vice-President Tarp- 9lCl'lO1'C2lll Gcrmzm Clulv, 'O7: Eclitoi'-in-Cliicf The 'llzitlciy '07: Coiiiiiiuiiccniciit llziiwlizil, the Xyllltlllllll Litcrziry Swciety. 'O7. l lizivc mi utliei' liut 11 woiiiziiix iuiwii: l think liim so liccziubc l tliiiili liim ao. QWQMEKW M1 . , A , f- 4 gawk QMZW4 ,Q ML f SARAH CULT-QNI.XN rTIIQI.'u,X. r, 1. 1 lv N - 4+ N41 Mg' '-if-' ,.f- w . W n 'T . ,aw M iv +. v 1 4 . -Q mf 1 CAlNlll,l.li NILXVLANID CLAYNVELL. lNlrmR12ANTuN. N, Lt. Camel ww First Vicc-lulrxirlulu uf thc U. Ill C., lO71 Nlllllllgw' of Class Basket Ball rlltillll. '04, '05, 'Oh 'O7: Nlilllilgfl' Class Vmllcy Ball lczmu, 'O61 lVlClllllC1' of College Glu Clulmg Claw l,:lwyc1': Mcmlmcr Exccutive Com- miltcc. Firxt 'llCl'l'Il, 'Olfm3O7, lVlI1fll1'ffD1D Society: Athlctic Eclitwr, The 'll2lllCl'. 'O7: Vicc-P1'Csi- clcut, Xvlllllllllll Sucicty, 'lshil-cl 'l'c1'm, ,071 lXlCllllJL'l' uf Cccilia Cllorus. uxvlllll arc the wild waves wzlying? 4 TT Sovu-ef F l .XNNHT YUNGUE COLFMAXN. w I F1 F 'j Z W A, 1 M . X. E. 5' .-I L , 7' ... Q C r-P Oo ll f' F- :' , f- Z I - H x 1 1 3' ,. K, .2 :S F .-4 D :J .. L. F, f' :ff F ,.. fx - , .LXnnic was an Member of the Y. XV C A.. f' '1 - V '01 Q J'L1 ' Srjmicty. 511' ' Q ,. N2 cs 'ul vale uf lifu P 'asus tw nr '- ' f her way. SARAH COLEMAN. SH EIIHIN, S. LI S:11'zLh was Ru-f'11'fli11g SL'C1'CfZlI'Y, XYi111l ltbll Qociely. 'I'l1i1ul 'll-rm. '06-'o7. Tho wolwt ix nut NU long :ms wc: can This is the wcv1'st'. ' MARIE CRAlG. L.xNe.xsTER, s. C. Marie was Secretary of the U. D. C.. 'Ogg Vice-Preaitlent of the U. D. C., 'OOQ Delegate to the U, D, C, Convention of S. C.. 'O63 Reporter of VVinthrop Society, 'O6: Y. NV. C. A. Efglitur of the journal, 'O61 Business Mun- zlger of the Journal, ,071 twice Z1 Delegate tu the Y. VV. C. A. Summer Conference at Ashe- ville, N. C.: Delegate to the Student Volun- teer Convention at Nusliville. 'l'enn.g Delegate froni the Y. XV. C. A. tn Hzunpton Unveiling, 'OGQ President of tlie Wlinthrop Society. See- oud Term, '06-'O'j'. Her rucltily lizlir wax eluxteretl Mer her limrtiwf' ANNA LULA CRAIG. RUCK HILL, C. Lulu was El Member of the Curry Lit- Cl'21l'Y Sfieiety. My uwwrls ily up: my tliunglitq remain lielowf' -14 S f? W'- . 3 K ITTY BRADLEY DUNLK P, RUCIX HILL, w. my Kittie was Z1 Number of the 'XVi11th1'f .IlCI'Zll'y bcircluty, :md the X. XX. Q. .X. Tho lwurl laugh that lJL'S1bL'1lliN the vzmczml 1iml. E -Q i - -- J., , f- 'W' -4 .' ' MARIE CRATG. L.xNmj,xSTER. s. tx Marie was Secretary of the U. D. C.. 'O53 Vice-P1'eQic,lent of the C. D. C.. 'ODI Delegate to tlie U. D. C. Convention of S. C., '06s Reporter of W'intlirop Society, 'O6: Y. XY. C. AX. Editor of the Journal, 'O61 Business Man- ager of the Journal. 'O7: twice a Delegate tw. the Y. XV. C. A. Sunnner Conference at Ashe' ville, N. C.: Delegate tn the Student Vtilun- teer Crmrention at Naxlirille, Tenn.: Delegatt from the Y. XY. C. ,-X. to Hampton Unveiling '061 President of the NVintln'Op Society. Sec- ond Term, '06-'O7. Her rucltly liair wax eluxtereil Mer l1e1 lirijiwf' Yu Xlgn 'XL QM- X firbeyelx. MARY VIOLET CRAIG. CHESTERFIELD, s. C. Coon was XVzu'clcn and Recording Secre- tary, YVintl1rop Socicty: il lVlCIlll3Gl' of the Y. NV. C. A. To her largeness of body She lmcl Il corro- sponclingly large soul. KITTY BRADLEY DUNLAP. ROCK HILL, S. Q. Kittie was fl lllcmlmcr of the XVintl1rop l.11c1'zn'y Socmly, :mal thc N. XX. C. A. 'l'l1c loud laugh that lluxpcrllm thc vzlcunl mind. 47 LULA HIX EXRLF. XXHXLH ,XI.I..X, S. C. Lula was :1 Memher of the XVi1ithrop ernry Society. WELS ever wmmizm in this lmmoi' w0O'd XVILN ever WUINIIII in this hmmm' Won? SUSIE RAWLS DUNLAP. Roelq HILL, s. C. Susie was 21 Member of the Wiiltlirop Lit- erary Society, :md of the Y. W. C. A.: Com- mencement Marshal, Wi11thfO13 Society, '06, True as the needle to the pole, the dial to the sun. N Y 4s , ,pau-mn Mp. m.iM.f5WxgL. Kilda M4 GMA. fiutl I' I ,4kni,'.', MINNILQ H ENBERT ffiL.XZlI. llR,XNlJEL2L'lUl, 5. I. Minnie lRIl1IPl'lL11'LlH was Z1 A'It'1l'lI,JC1' uf the 1101: LifUI'2l1'5' Swuiuty, thc LY. D. C., tha . XX . C. A.. amd thc Cccilia Clmmuwg Rccurd 0' lb SCC1't'lZll'y of XVi11t111mp Smgiuty. Secfmf crm. '07. NVQ grzmt. zlltlwugh shc llzul much wil, She was wry rhy of using it. LULX I I IX IQXRLIT. XXYXLII .XI.l..X, 5. if. Iulzf' was Il Mmnlw1' uf thc XVil1lhI'l'l1'J 11 HX Srwrlicly. XVN cw-r xvumzm in this hmmm' wocfcl 155 CYCI' XX'4'llNLlH ill thix IHIINUI' XVU MM 7 I4-Lnl:-uxiug ou was Bel LGU FERGUSON. RENNH, 5. ci. u Mcmhci' of the Y W' C X 10141, how apry she i5Y H ff 7 MINNIIQ l'llCRBER'I' GLXZIQ. m11mN1gl51:U1u1, 5. Q., 'AMimiie 11l1iJi1ill'LiH was ll Mcmhcr of thy Y. XV. C. .X., :md the Cecilia Chwrusg Rccorcl Scc1'vt:1i'y uf XfVi11thi'op Sucicty, Semin I erm, VO7. WE grunt, zlltliiiugli Nhc hzul miich wit, She was wry shy uf ming it. 'iilliimp Lilc1'zl1'y Swciuty, thv U. D, thy I'- ! ,E ya 3 HARRIEI' FRANKIJN GREENE, ,xBuEv11-LE, 5. Q. Frank was 21 ML-mbcl' of the XVi11tlimp Literary Society.. 'She iw mit yet so Qld but she may lc:u'ii. .. spo CARRIE HESTER GORDON. SMITHFIELD, N. LI Cad was Editor Qui Vive, and Curre- udiiig Secretzlry, 'iH'i1it111'op Societyg Art Editor, The Tatler, 'O7. Repro0f on her lips, but a smile in her eye. on Q11 Cixi-Jxkny JM! fi is L INIIXIXXH ILLH N y HU IN IL! NH LX LIN Jul U IL CNN TL XHJCLUII tw bum LlHLHLLlLCl 7.1 HAKRIICI' FRANIQLI N L3RIiliNIi, A . ny ,., Y Iliulk wa LllCl'ill'j' Suri .Xl3B1LYIl.I.IL, 5. L'. Q ll 1X1CIl1I,lCl' uf the XVi11 clv. A5110 ix nut vcl W wld but she muv 1c:u'11. ' - ' 'f 7,7 M Owcfagi N-Q45 'THE AMMIE LOUISE HALL RUC1x HILL C PXn11111e 1115 21 1VI'11S1'l'1l 111 thu L11115 bw uety 04 C11t1Q 111 the Clllly Suucty 06 Mzublml fox Iomt CEICIJFRTIOI1 of the Some ues 06 P1cb1de11t lhaha German Club 7 VICC P1e51de11t Curry Soclety O7 Commemc ment Marshal the Cmry L1te111y SOCIGLY O7 Out of b1eath to 110 pmpo:-e In domg many thmgs domg 11otl1111g -ss, 'W '95 AILLLN II XIXLIS rod MUL N 1 Leu H Ll K1 tu CUIIV uzuv Srmety Mf111bL1 of thu Chas Vollny leim 06 Memlm of thu X XV L xelew shs IN 111111 utful L C Xffegtmg to seem 1111,1fteLted I ,V V! QL ' IN .. - 1- . A 1 '23 1 . 'Q 1 1 f 1,- ','S N' A ','S ' ' . 1 . .-,.' ' 1 . , , -, 1 , 0 . 1 - y , - . ' . . I y L' ni , c , . X .. , . ,Q . , . A . . ,, ,f ,Z , , . A .0 + Q ,V 'i ' , K '1 1 ' 11' , , gi. '. AHA wa: Z1 1113111 1' of I f 1.11- A' 'H qN. ' : A 'n 1' ' ix ZS ' I Ball .' 3 1 7. '. L. A. Car - 2' 'sux 55 RUTH ELlZlXBli'l' I-I I-IOLMAN. Cl JR-l'll,lX' .X, 5. L . Buzzard wax Co1'i'eapfiiii1,li1ig Secretary for the Curry Literary Society. and Class Pmpliet. l awoke one morn and fmiiicl myself famous. ELLA W ARDLANV H ASKELL, ,X1!BEV1I.I.E, 5. C. ' Ella was a Memliei' of the Executive Com mittee. the Vlliiitlirop Literary Society, ,O7 Memliei' Class Basket Ball Team. 'O7. A greater rarity than a white crow. 56 54.41 ?'f -f ,Q f 'v 5 . 57? K ,' 'Q 'i:-ru. ,IAN lil L.-XXYRlTNC'lT j,XlTGlCR. Fl.liRliN1 lT, S. fl. Sl1:m11il- 9l1:1gv1 ' was 'l'l'L'1l5lll'L'l' uf ilu' lass, '05, '06, 'O71 XV:mlc11 ul' ilu- Winlluwlp Sucicly, 'OSQ S0011-lQ11'y uf lllk' NVi11tl11mp mcicly, Sccmul lcrm, '06-lfljj 'Il1An-1151111-1' Owl'- -gc llilcv Clullg Ml-mln-r uf llu- Y. XV. K . .-X. l'Slu' thinks lwr 'rcp' has srlvwl llL'l', still lu-'ll mtllm' lilcl- lr: lillllW.H l- RUTH ELI ZA I3 lffl' H H OLMAN. C4 PRIN WA, S. Kf. gl1ZZlLl'du wax Cm'1'wpw111li11g Sccllftzlry fol Curry I.itc1'zu'y Society. amd Claw Prophet I wwlcu one morn and fmmfl mywlf fu111m1s.' '7 L 6Z f f'! K F4 B U QHTT RUFI HUTX R011 HILL Q C ew wma 1 Vfe111I1e1 of the Cuny Ilttl 113 3, S11C1Cty mf the X A H5 s 1111 1 Lllllmf whirl 'md mul N 1 1 lf'-ru 1-I I XNF VI XXX RIXNLJ JXFC TR F 1RFN1r le 1101 N N XL N 111111 1 XX111t1r111 rIL1LlV Quntu 1 X 111111111 mm-lx Scumd M1111 01 Of K D L 111111 N s 1 L s l Q 11 111 km v . 1 i ' , :md . '. XX . C. 1-X. M W f Kat 1 'I 5 M . : 'Rv hfrlrl, what il mluyt I 1151-! ' 1 f X fl We 1 X f ' 1 -' -p ' 11782 ,- .11, 5 ,' ! A 1.1 .1'x. s. C, Sl1:11111' S1 151' wax 'l'1'c:1f'111'c1' of tl 1 A Clasf, '05, '06, 'O71 XV: '14 mf 110 1 l '1' IM 'O5: SK -ry of 1111 X l'1' Sv' j, f 'V' , ' C-' 'Q 'I'11-1151111-1' Cul- 11-gf Lllccf C1111 3 IXIQ-111111-1' of thc Y. XV. C. A. 4 , MSIX' ' 1 ci her Arc-p' l1z1'X Save-1 l1'A1', ft'll Q11 -' 1:11111-1' likv ' ww. 59 . Llt xl X L I IZLTZAB li'l I'l A. JOSIQY. UNA, S. C. 'Bessie' Wm :L Member mf the Wfintllrop erury Society, :xml the Y. XV. C. A. 'Wflmt care l when l ezm lie :md rest, lcill 10, :mal luke life :lt its very best? GRACE RUDELLA JAMES, M151-m12vILL12, S. C. Grace Dell was a Member of the Curry Lite1'a1'y Soeietyg Member Executive Commit- tee, Curry Society. ,072 Second Vice-President U. D. C., '07: Literary liclitor, The Tatler, 'o7: Y. WY C. A. Delegate to Cz11'oli11a Con- vemiou of IQOS. A simple maid, ancl proper, too. till ffwafa ,ZLZZ L W ,LMILCZ .f MXRX TLT7 XPI IH XS NI IN L1 s L L 1 l un ul N II xx , P- , Q jk. . L W, . 34, .5 Wh -Mmm, , ' t- , . ' ' ff JIM, ', VI2. nI,Iz'n1N, s. 13. wil: ll Mcmlm' of the Curry In 'V urzlry Sfrmcictyg Mcluhcl' Clzws Buskut P111 'I'-nm, 'O53 St'Cl'L'1I1l'y Chai, V071 NI-' I -' Y. XV. C. A. ' ,' I flu not ying IJUCLIIISL' I xml. 47 I 5 , ' 6:3 E5 1, l 3 - l?l'-lZ,X'l1l2'l'l l .X. ,ll JSIQY, l'N,X, 5. 1 'lik-wiv was :I lxltllllwl' wwf thc XYi11ll11'up Im-mrx' bm-nclv, :lull llu- N. XX. Q. AX. 'XYl1:1l calm' l wlu-11 l can lic :mul rwt, lcill lc, mul lzllcu lill- :ml ilk xx-ry luv? till X if f L by X if I1-XNNXT VASH II IOQTN NI xr I0-65 1112 '1 BIICIUIJCI mf1I1L XVIIIIIIIOIJ L1t 11111 quuuh t 18 umt 1111 111 1 tI11t I 11 IN IJ0111 tl -L. M XIXX TLI7XI'I1 I H I XX x lx LI 5 CI 1 511111 I L111I111 Cluw S 1.1 1 ULIUX L111 ICI' 1 x01 INN A vigil' .X 4 A1,,,,.f ' i- I - f . 41, fi, -Q, - 1. 'L 1 N. . LA1 .-1. s. C. f H... In 'gnc ' I A 'I 4 I' ' f I '.i jf: I' : 1:5 ' Ted. Exif! ' f g 5 v 4 A 4'ig . Y . 4 44 J , 4, , 1-12.f111.12T1'1N, S. 15. wal? Zl Memlu' uf 1I1c Cl1l'l ' Lit- Cl'IlI'y f '-11y: NI' BQLQIQ-' BLLII 'IIL'2ll1. 'ogg S1-1'-'1 Class. .072 M- I 1f Y. XV. C. A. 'AI do 11111 31115 IL'U2llI'wl I 11,1. 1:23 ' --1 f -'f' -1 - WY- ff -1' GERALDINE LOVVRY, x'uRIw1l.l.E, s. nz Gerald wax Mzuxlml of xVi1lll'll'lQl1J Society, O41 Historizm, NVi11throp Society. VO7. Laugh and grow fat. SARA LTDF, DARLINGTON, S. C. Sz11'zl was rIwl'6'ZlSl1l'Cl' of the XVinthr0p erzlry Society, '07, and Il Member of the W. C. A. Be not soy, but uw your time, :md w yOu cam, go marry. 64 l 11' 1 QJLQ, LLX11X1'1IfH111'X1 1151 H I 1 11 111111 11 1 L I 11111 5 O11 1111x111 114 111 C1111 111 11 111 1111 1 011 11, 111511111 J11N111lN5 111 1 1 11, 1,11 ll XC 11111 1111111 1 N 11111111 11 111 Il IQ111 J 1111.11 11 Lf 1111 1 11 117 1 li 1'1 , 1 f21 ',1 1 . DRY, 111:1:1z1'11.1.1g, 5. 1'. ,, 1,,1fz1 1111? 21 M1-1111 1-1- 111. 1161111 C1111 .1111-.071 R1-' ',1'11Qf 5-'1 1:11'y, 111' Curry S1 1 'of-' 'Z Clf 1,' 1 ,1' g S -' 2 C11-Q' S1 ' 31-3 1 11 M1 :1g1-1'. 1111 .111111'11111, 'off' -3 151-111-11- 1 ,jx 115151 111 1111 1111111111 11 1,111 11111g, QQKI1 1111 5 C.. '063 P1'-'1- 1 '111s , 'Ofj P1'-- '1- 1 E 1'11'p' S 111151, 'I'11i1'1,1 ' 1, ,of-'o7: 1 ' 111113 ,11111' ',1xl111'l', '117. A'11z11111y 11111 1, 1111111 CIl1'1' 11111 11'1'1', 11 1, 11'c11'1 111 1111 L1 '111 111-1 11' Q I 1531211 1' -11. - Ill GERALDINE LOXVRY, Yu1uqvrl.I.E, s. v. I'IiF-tUl'iilll, XViuthmp Society. 'O7. Laugh :md gmw fat. 6-1 fomldn was Mulwllznl of XVfl11l11'O1J Society, 4 ! few QW J , , www- 7W1.cmlZM, H, Y I XNBII LUUISIH NIXIQIIN IMIJNX N L11111s1 1112 1 IWILIHIJLI of II11 VVIIIIIIIOIJ S1 11111V P 11111 up 1111 5111111 ELIZA LIVINGS I ON IVIFXBRX 1111411111 L1f1 as 1 M1111I111 of CCLIII1 CI111111s 00 Of, Ix11r11fI111g Se111t'11v, 1111 CUIIV bu LILIV 05 O6 COIICSDUIICIIIIO qe11el11v IIC LUIIV S0111tx OO Of Awlwtant L1151111ss IV 1111111 the 11111111l 00 0, D1I1g111 10111 1I1ss to 1110 II'1111p1r111 LIIIVCIIIHO 011111111111 5 LIIV S11111tv, lI111c1 IQ1111 O6 O7 A1t 1 1 1 wpv 1111 11 NVI1y 416111 tI11y 1II 1111111111 I1IxL 11111 Q17 , ,, I I , L - - v ff V 1 '. 5. 11 nn ' VV ' ' 12 w' 7 1 A 1' 1 . 1' .,, ,,-, M .Mx 4, U A A H ,, 1 4 - 4 , , ' B CJ 7 ' . .. . ' . .. . . 1 ,. - , 1 1 D 1 1 ,. I N .. 5, , Y '-Y... ,',, , J .' n , H, , , . .. I2 zgf. I '1,'!- 3 -V2 fi 4 ' -.1 5, , fa. '. ' C., 'o6g P1'cside11t class. V075 P1'csicIc11t, the C1 ,f 'I M ' ,' -' 3 ' El- 110 ', 'I,'l1'- 'l'z1tIc1', IO7. Hal ,V 2 I, fl'Ull1 C2111 I' 1 frec, 1- -' '- - Q 1 -- -1 - ' -3 ,1 ' L Y . F: I2 I QQIH 1-1111 1 1 11 L if Q., . ' . 1. 1 , 4 . A .4nn7' if vw- ,,,,..,Q.Qg,,...... ANNIE JANE MHJUWELL. 1NM.xN, 5. c. X1111ic was a Member of the Currv Iii LI uy Socicty, and of the Y. XV. C. A. Linked bweetnesb long drawn out. ELM.-X MAYES. MAx'E5v11.1.E. 5. C. HEIITIUU was Secrctary of the vVi1l'l1l1'OP Lit- crzlry Society. '07, As well have no time as to make 110 use ..,, Ui II. GS +-l C4lwQJQ77ZC45o+oJLU, XNNI X RUIJLJLX NIII I Ph Q XNUIX X ll Rwcldu Rl 1 Wlunlacl ut thy fm op Lllkl IX Qmuntx 111 X 1 3 L 111th cl lem md hun IV 001 b if . 5- ' rf ' k 4421 7 -A-eff ' 5 'UJQT-f-ITA 1 F A-XNNI E ,IAXNIQ Kim, LM JXYELL, INMAN. S. C. l1IliL'H Wai Il He.-lnbcx' of the C x1ilV Swc1etv, and fri the X. V.. L. ,X. I.inlAzcd swcct11c-fs long Cl1'Z1W11 0 -1 ti' GQ fw - N Q,4,'ffw1 9-1 , KYV, QU Z GER1RUDE PALMER MEARI-Ib R1Df1111A1 s C 1111ec11e11 11 ws V116 Pl6S1C16111 of the NV111 t111op L1te1a11 SOCl61y HCLOl'lC1tG11'I1 O7 Mem bu of Executlxe Co1111111tt1e of the VV11'lt11I'0p Lllelaly Souetv 111511161111 O6 Semud V111 Pres1de11t U D C O6 P1eQ1de11t U D C 7 Member Cc11111 Chorus MCIIIBEI f BdH1xC1B'i11 161111 O4 05 1V1e111be1 ofVo11ev B111 111111 O6 C'11J1'llll ofB'1s116'1QBa11 1621111 oC O7 L1l'l1XCll1SC1 511111 111 dmug LOL1116b1Ls lnun.,.., -XNNA 1xU1J1J1 1 1X111LI1R XNIUIX 11 ll x 111111 N 1 X1Ll1117Ll 111 111L up L1111 111 9111111 1111 X 1. S111 111111 Q1 1m 111 11111 111111 rv 0011 If iv 1' ', :. . - F 5 M- .. -- - . Q' ' ff: ' - ' 5 1 - . A . , 1 x . -, V C , y y 4 x 11- - ' v ' w ' V . 4 11 4. ,y 1 1 - ' .' I , . . ' . , . - -. . . , . . ., , .. W I 0 1 ' 2 1, 0 Y V . . '5' ' 1 C , . , , ,. , . . V Q , ,. c ic , , 1 c c., , . . 1, . 1 I -' 4 ' ' X - 33- H C x., . . xu -, vf'?Q. fi: ' V5 . ffy ' lf - 1115, 1 , LA. Am Q 1111 1' 1 1 11115 2 if f' 1 ' 1 VVII1 11110, ' -'z 'j - ' j, 2111 'f 111c Y. V. N Q-2 '11 z g,1 1. 71 LLLLHL BELLE NEELY. ULD PHINT. 5. C. Lillie Belle. living iii town. eiijoyb 1l1u1'c side pleasures than many of us. Life is real: life if earnest. ll ARGARET MO'.l .l'E, coLUM131A, 5. C. Smut was Curry Society Marshal, 'O51 College lllarshal. 'o6: Editor-in-Chief, jour- nal. 'O7g Literary Editor. The latler. 'O7Q Class Historian, 'O71 Delegate to College Press Association of S. C., 'O6: Sub on Class Basket Ball Team, '05, 'O6: Member Clam Basket Ball Team, YO7. Better to leave imdoiie than by our deed acquire too high a fame. T2 Mmm wit WEEE fx LLM, CBJZL VQ ,1 M9 RLQXNCHF FLORTENTTNF PINSON, VRUZNS IIlI.I., S. l'. Hl:L11clu'f wax ll AIk'l'Illlk'I' uf that Curr fitcl'z11'y Sucicty, the Y. XY. F. .X., :mal 1111 L ucili: 1 Clmrux. UXYIM-11 fmuml, 11111146 :1 nuts uf. LILLIIL BELLE NEICLY. ULD 1'u1N'1', 5. C. LilIic BQ-llc, living in town, enjoys morc vutside plczuurw than mzmy of us. 'Life is real: life i5 earliest. Cf 1121 C1 :XS B2 B2 EIC w Qpfii .Q L!' L ivlpzvppa L.,L,LE.,ILu44,2, 71, 4 1 72 ALMA JEANETTE OHLANDT. BEAUFORT, S. C. B Alma was a lvlemluer of the College Cleo Clubg Member of the Wi11tl11'0p Lite1'a1'y Sm- ciety, and the Y. XV. C. A.g Sub on Clues Basket Ball Team, 'O4: Mcniimer Cecilia Clim- rus. UA knocked down argument. E-T 75 BLANCHE FLURFNTTNE PTNSON, Hausa HII,l., S. ci Blaiiiclidn was :L Mciiiim-1' uf the Cu erzlry Snciuty, thu '. C. Q A, 1 Cecilia Ciitjflls. XVln-ii ffmiiil, nirilu- zu mute of, :XNNHE BENTON REFVES, l1ll11LEXN'.xY, S. C. Ili' Wm Zl BlC'lTllDCl' of thc Curry Literary y, thc lh IJ. L.,z1111l thc X. W. C. A. 'Alt is Q11 1111111 that l 11111 rlonc for, l w1,1111lv1' why l 11714 llL'gllll for. SARAH SCOTT PORTER, oEoRo1zroxvN, s. C. Little S:1ral1. or Sarah Scott. was Rc- porter for XVi11tl1rop Socictyg Editor Qui Vive, XVi11tl1rop Societyg Secretary, 'l'erpsicl1orea11 German Clubg Local Editor, Iourualg Vice- President, XVi11tl1rop Society: 11'lC1lllJ6l' Cecilia Chorus, and the Y. XV. C. A. One glaring chaos and wilrl heap of wit. 0-sl 76 XXXXI IS RIF I' sHX 5 u u lx L dx vu N Hun 01 L I xx x If 1 nu N K ANNIE BENTON REEVES. klmaiixxwxv, s. C. 4'Dzm ww ll Mc-mbcr of the Curry Literm' 1cic1y, thy- U. U. C., :md thu Y. XV. C. A. lt is so smnw that I :mm dom- for, I xvf'm4lv1' why I Wai he-gun fur. rx , , zwr 6741-L .4 f2,1.?,,-, CLEYA A'l I'.X R H .XM F. S-UNIMl2RVII.l.E. 5. 1, Math Gc11i11!' was :1 MQ111I1c1' uf thc NYi11- 1111 LlIL'l'Ill'j' 5I'lCIClj', 111111 111 thc X. XX. C A. 501116 urs wisc, z111+1 5111119 arc 111l1c1'11'1Qs SARA WXININS RIFCKF, i'II.XliI.lib'l'11N, S. K . Hgllllikf' Rickcty, 111' 'AM4111k, was :1 M1111 lltl' of thc Cccilixl C'll1JI'llr, 'OU-'07, 1111- Y. XX L X., lllk' Lullcgm: 11100 Llllll, OU: 51111 1111 Claus liizwlu-1 Hull 'I'u:1111, '0f1-'f17g Critic. lfirxl I1-1'111, L,l1l'l'j' I.llL'l'llI'j' 5111'1L'1j', 1111-117, V111 wcl Nflllf sung tha' NL'I'UihL' 1l1X'j'llk',.- MATTIE BQULXVARE SANDIFER. Rumi HILL, S. C. Mat was 21 Member of the Curry Literary Society. AH subei' as an judge. Q0 EMMA PAULINE ROGERS. SUCIETY HILL, S. C. Emmie was Z1 Member of ber Class Basket Ball Tezuii, '05, '06, '07: Member of the VVi1i- throp Literary Society, and the Y. NV. C. A. Kindness has resistless charms. L ..- ., hm JW U HB PLLLI 'wlhfx hm rw UL tlu LLLI ll Nil 15 'f MATIYIE BOULNXXXRE SANDTFER. Rrxfli HILL, S, C. Mat ww Z1 IXICINIJEI' of the Curry Liter Society. AZ-M when' :LQ Il judge. J- !5LQ,Ar Lfzfwfdc Iommumwa MARIE LOUISE SHANNON. SARDINIA. S. C. Shan, 01' NVeesa, was Joint Celebration Marshal, VViiitli1'0p Society. .071 Qui Vive Editor, Wfiiitlirop Society, 'O43 Reporter, XViii- tlirop Society, 'O5: Historian, NN7iiitlirop Sti- ciety, 'O6g Member of Y. W. C. A. All the great iiieii are dying. l do1i't feel very well myself. S3 Climiwis. lilli BELLE SI MR YURliYll,l.E. S. K. Lfittie B. was ai Mt-iiiljner of Ltulii l lciimx' it is gi Qin Fur me to sit il ff iirl him EDNA HliNRl SITGRE.-XVES. i-.wiuLNw, 5. C. Erl1ia wax LL Mziralizil ziiicil Critic uf tlie Curry Liturziry Suciclyg lXlcmlJei' of the Y. VV. C. .-X., ziiirl Cecilia Clmmix. I wixli you all wiv of pi'ospe1'ity w ttle iiifiire tzulcf' ith 21 ANNIE LOVE SITGRE.-XVES, L,xURi5NS, 5. C. 'I-Xiiiiicu was ll Mciiilnei' of the Y. XV, C. A. Vice-Presiclelii. 'lilizilizi Geiiiizui Clulig Vice Presiclenl. Curry Society. First Term, '07 Pre-sic.le1il Curry Siicicly, Second flierm. '07 Mcmlmei' Class Basket Ball Tezim. '04, '05 '06, '07, 'lilic1'c mliall be 110 love lost. S4 gy. Qfwgff gf. SJQMOMA. .W fy , ,, WL f ?fL0aff6Q. Z , luv ALLHL MARIA SIXRIBLINLI. xx13w1'A1lNs1li1:, 5. my Thu Cflllllln was Ll lXlcu111u1' ml' the C wclcty. zmfl thc N. M. L. .X.1 A-X11 1Lc,l1tU1 IC latlur, 07. x HZl'IICl'il1Q' llLlilIlL'I'. wlw IIIUIQLW- il his Q: fr plrzux' lm-11 :Ls ilu-v wwflml tw llc not .1 . 'D ' they arc, EDNA H ENRI Sl'I5GREAX'ES. l..XL'RIiN 5, S. KA. AE:-Inav uw xx AILLINIHII mul Clitic uf t My l.ilL'I'l1I'j' Sucivlyl Mcmbcl' uf the X L ,XM :xml Cc:ili:1 C4l'l41l'L1N. 'l wixh ywu all wrla of p1'u5pe1'ity with llttlc mm'G taxis. 4 iii, Ya,-.vw..m, ff N, YU , ,IEANNIE SHANNON STONEY, CAM1.u3N, C. Stoney was IQEIJOITGI' fm' XViuth1'op S0- ciety, 'O5: Presiclent. XVintl1r1-p Society, 'O7,: College lVI211'5ll2J.l. 'O63 Exchange liclitmg Jour- nal, '063 Lite1'zl1'y lidimr, Journal, '07: Presi- dent, 'liCl'1JSlCllOl'62lll Germzm Club, '06, 'O7j Second VicefPresifle11I, S. C. Cullege Press Associatiom Elected Businew lW:il1lZlgC1', Tat- ler. '07: Member of the Y. XV. C. A. Cheer up, the wont is yet to COll'lE'.M . ST . my , M.. hu- ALLHQ M.-XRl .-X STR I BLINK 3. xx14.s'1'M1Ns'l1il4, 5. 13 The Cuu11l wax El Memlner of the Curry Society, zlml the Y. XV. C. .X.3 :Xrt lfflitfiw, The 'l'z1tle1', '07 X llZlflC1'lllg l,l2llIllCl'. xxhfw umlces it his care lu rlrzlw lllxll L15 lllex' Hlwlll lu lme they are. llol ag N. f fa? . 1 . ,,,, . ., .,,. X ' T p 1 ...l , H , 11' .U Q ll T -WHL, t. 'JV ' ' 3 F,-XNXIIL l,4.'XVllll.lxlllNlf XYALl.l.Ni.i. lf1ll'T x1w1 1'1f N 4' X .. ... .. nljillllllbn wan Z1 XlCllll.lL'1' uf the Xxvlllllll' l.llCl'11l'j' bfwcwly. :xml ut lllc X. NX. L. A. Nothing w luml, but wurcll will llml it wut. ANNIE LYNNXYQOD TARR.-XNT, nREENw:.:n1w, 5. C. 'xlllllCu Wag ll Mcmlwcr of the Curry Lit L'1'21l'y Society: College Marslmll, '06-'O71 Ex change Eclitur. IOL1l'11Ell. XYl1y clf.w11't the men propose, maumla. XYhy do11't the men propose? oafzw Www? JUL! .X IY'l I'.X NVICFI wlax1a'l'.xNl:l'lc4p, S, 4, vc1Cty,:m4 0 3 . H Ii R Win -- uv Ll! W ,, - Q 'xl ,nf-'m W I V, ,A:1,1,, .A. IVIXN N l li CAT H .NRI N IQ W,-XLl.lN lfum' x1n11l4.. 5, 1. 'l :umic ww :n B'1Cl1lllL'1' mf thc XVi11 Nutlling my llzml, but N -1 ' , 4 L'1'Jll'j' Sucicty. :mal uf thc Y. NY. C, X 3 'mx SARAH LOUISE XV.-YIQSON. .Xl5UEVl'I.l.E, 5. 11 T.-m1i5c wus fl Mcmlwcr uf thc C'u1'1'y Lit Ll mry Society, thc Y. XY. C, .-X., thc- CL-cilil urm. mul of thc Plum Vwllcly Rall Tc: A xmile that was childlilccg :md Illflllfivv uJl1li'ln ww JULI .X F'l l',X XYER PIER. , ,, Y,,,,. . , 51AxR1AxM.L M., w. Q. N :1 IXIUINIWI' uf ilu- Wintl11'up Cl6lY :mfl oi thc X. XX. L :X. ' - .- All I awk is tu he lut llIUl1f'. ISLA XVTLLOUGVHBY, FI.nRENfr:, S. C. Isla was Repnlfel' fm' VViutl11'up I4ilCl'2ll'V Society. Second Term, 'Ogg Clam Proplmctq ember Tc-1'psiclm1'cu11 Gcrlualu Club. Favors to mime, to all she Smiles extcndv Qft bbc rejects, but never once uHc1uls. MARFL ANNTF XVFBBFR, s1'A14'r.xN1':L'1u1, S. C. M ' Abel was ll Member of the Y. XY. C LX .md uf the Xx'Yi1lfhI'Kl13 Litcrzlry Society. 0 talks lrmu much :md thiuki too Ii ,vw WU WM UJJIIIU, iety. LEXI-X XX' I Nlj.,X'I'E. RUVIQ HILL. 5. t'. ,um um L1 XII-111Iwcr uf thc KIIIIN Lilcl Irx ll- the Iam rms :wt NIIIIIINCI' Intl lvlgmll IC. Q, I f' 4,' 1 f f I L7 f . j ,V I ffwpffq f www 1704 u I I ISL.-X XVTLLQUGHBY, FLORENCE, 5. C. lslz1 wine Reporter for W'i11tl11'op l,iter4 Society, Seeoml Term, 'o5g Clam P1-Uph Member Terpsiclwrezm German Club. Favors tm none, to all she smiles extends Uft alle rejectx, lmt never mme offemlsf' Q -s LJMMJL urn Q skim. V Q JL LQ LENA XX'lNGAX'l'E. Rm lx HILL, 5. Q. lllln wax a My-mllcr uf thc Curry L Society. l'is the last :ww of summer left Ijllbrlllllllf alone, C 95 L. LD - f In f lic H10 'Liu nl x , 5 O agua Hlogcfia 5,utHan gfmw 27, 4906 Qemor Qhfrospecf LNIORS of 1907 befoie we leave the halls of VXfinthrop, now so dear to the llLZllt of eveiy o11e of 11s let 11s pause, Hllfl reflect 11po11 the days ue have spent l1e1e let LIS ieeall o11ce more the elays of the Vt'1ClEllll fieshman the Jay voune sophomore, tl1e jolly junior, a11el the haughty SC1l101 In the fall of IQOR young ellltl 111expe11eneed, with OU1' hearts yearning for tl1e ho111es a11el tl1e Tallllllfll faees we had left bel1i11el us. we came to Xvinthrop lllfl enteied upon Otll eolleee Lflleel VX llll the kindly a11el ever-reaely sugges- tions of the sophomenes and the invaluable el11ectio11s in the catalogue, it was 11ot long befoie we veie lllllldlef into the mysteries of college life, and had beeome fully aecustomed to its dnlx ioutine of duty. The honors of a freshman one few Hllfl 1ll9lQ1lll:1L3lll so the time seemed to pass slowly as we C0llll'EQfl the days until we SllOlllfl dsdlll lellllll to Ulll homes. In due time we became all- wise sophomoi es a11d 111 om tu1n helped tl1e freshmen along the flowery path of knowledge How pioud we weie wl1e11 we hrst gained the distinction of nearing elass eapsl C3111 piide 111 these was surpassed only when o11r basket- ba1l tea111 wo11 tl1e eollege ehampionship and above the Garnet a11d Gold of XV111th1op waved 111 fllllllllill the I lack and 1 old of 1907. The days 11ow passed 111016 Elllel moie quielely and betoie ne lullv iealized it we had become j1111iors. 115 Xeai wc ound tc me tie 1a11est and most trying of our whole college eouise and 111 eonsequenef 11111 lllllllliel heea111e noticeably decreased, Ollly sixty- steadfast puipose we undeitoole the last pait of o11r work. And now our efforts Ile soon to be lLXXc1lClLel for we have almost reached the goal for which we have long bee11 Sfl1V1llf' ne 111 o view lL s e 1s TX xx 11e1 we have mounted, we realize that Klll hxes llelk pleasant as they weie l11ve not l3CCll unmixcd with pain Elllfl 1llHd1JP0llll11lLlll XX e have l1ad many ideals lllfl ambitions which have been shat- tered Elllfl often when we strove foi suceess nothing ljlll failure seemed to crown Ulll elfoits ,ut tie va uame essons tiat 0111 11111111 ilftzifm' has tangfht Us will be Cd1116tl by 11s thi nigh life and tl1e fiiendslnps which we have formed here 1 be the strongest 111 nest r Htl! ive Qince that time, four years ago, XXlL1l ne hist enteied U13 111 the thieshold ot VVllllll1'Ol5, there have been lllillly eianees wioueht 111 Us XVe have been piepaied to go out i11to broader Fields of life to meet moie biavelx its lllflls ftlltl its stiuggles, and to cope s11ccessf11lly XXlll'l its great ehfheulties XVe Illtlsf 11ot let 1111 efforts stop, but by means of the success aheadv attained we must aspne to higher and ever higher accom- phshments Aftei our class has ,one o11t into the world, the thought of these happy davs softened bv time, will alxx axs be '1 pleasant memory to us, anel we shall always beai a t111e love and aiatitude foi Olll' mllnzcz fUc11te'1'. Cmss lID1'1'o1:. 1 4x I A ' ,- , , , , , , I L . ,. 1 .C K. , tl- f 4 ' -.Av 1 -' 1 - ,x E 1-qi - - A - f -4,1-, Y' 1 ' 1 j ' .3 J ' ' - i . ' ' ' 1 ', 41 A .ie 1 f ' S V ,O-1 ' -J. . 4 . A ' - ' ' ' H V - 1-gi I u -1 1 'ar - u X gi -s s ' ' V , ' , .- X ' .' A , 1 , , f , . ' J le T115 ' fe f 5 il l 1 l l' 'l 5 1 i- 'si 1' 1 i i sg '31 K ' H' ,'i W seven attaining tl1e dignity of tl1e cap and gown. 'But witl1 a strong' will Hllfl a iss- , , A5 Q J Q ' 5. As fe t1 '1 tg tl 1 :tej 5 ly fl l ' fl ' 'f xi ' 5 1 -'1 2 e 'ff ' . s ,1', , ' -. , , s e , ' 7 ' , 1 1, -1 1 , a - N- ex' 1 ' l' 'ls l 'll- lxxie 5 l o ' 1 vill ' 1 t J: 2 d le: 1f 1 ' l' ,j e I, e ' , jp 1. 5 j I' e 1 1 Q 11 ' J -. 1 Y. c I i A ef -. 'l' ' 'e . - 5: 's 0' ' 1 ,Y - , - 1 s . i ' i '7 - c Q ' 1 1 ' A ' i 97 Cfass oem I. N the early autumn of nineteen three, VVhen gold and red tinged every tree. And when summer birds on their southward flight Filled earth and sky with their delight, Merry maidens came in a joyous band lfrom every nook of the dear Southland To seek the masters strong hand to climb Onward and upward on stairs of time. II. In the zeal of youth and as one they move, Their steadfast will and strength to prove, VVith the strength they gain in the strong desire To climb on up just one step higher. They can mount the stairs without thinking how Ur why they climb right here and now. They are climbing flights of great stairs today- VVe are that band in full array. ol' :lf 'l' 5 Pl: all I Y HI. VVe have climbed together for four long years, And we have shared our hopes and fears. We have often given a helping hand To aid a friend again to stand. To the topmost step of the stair we come, A life-long climb has just begun. NVe are now prepared for the longer Hights By which to climb to greater heights. ' IV. Faithful classmates, this is our last day here: The worlds loud call for us we hear. To our Alma Mater we say farewell, Her worth the coming years will tell. Let's remember, comrades, in life's long race, The foremost ranks must be our place. Vvhen we reach the top, may the gracious One Extend His hand and say: VVell donell' 98 -fi S l l l 1 Cfass q.7ropBecg U IINCJ evunts Laxt then wl1afImxs befou us txuutx war Agn ww our Class hophet ws she prechgtecl the fltL f muh memhu mf ilu Llaes of IQOf S0011 1ttL1 tlmt 11HpU1tE1llf date clutx Qdllefl mn tu labm 111 a dlstaut field Uftt1mw a thougmt ot thu past xwulml Lama fl IOHQIHQ to know mst how huklg Fate had clmalt XVlth uthus of mx da Xftnr tweutv xeals of reseauh 111 the hnldx of 2iHt1 O11fJl'l'lN I wax appw111tul ass1btf111t ObSLTVtI of thc earth I cletL1m111ed that xx 1th the ald uf sueme 1 xxuulfl xmt agam the clpam olrl Tfxlmpttrm Stan My telwwpn 'md XXIILICSN tclegldphx Quablul me to lodx thy wheels of lung span ll1f1lllfL spam Cmrl CILLOIIIPIISII thaf at wluch Reason slmolx hcl lwalx hecul Ks 1 galgfullx sganmcl the State tha hlst bu1ld1nff my ues Tull upon xms XX111tl'l10p Whosn vux malls I pnmtlated by lnaflm of thc X lays Il tm labmatmx I found cl Vt1X small blue cvul xxmnan wlth 1 long 1 Pl 111 l1e1 hand urgmg those who mule Slow to answu I urulcl wana hdlcu x ues uhm I chsgovued thu tXId1llllLEll teanhel to In none othm than HLII Nl XLID' My L11'1b611Lf mouutul txxentx clnq cs dt fame when T beheld SMH :FRRX bafoxc a larqg dass tgagluug nght Hllliflllo N1 1011184111 xxfu nu IOIIULI 111 lm ZtLC.LlNtOIH6fl place but watul thus was Anvil Arumlww Hou om vxews Lan Lhange' M3 1ttu1t14m was sucldmly 'lttlaptud bx lll1L2l1fl'llX xells flljlll thu basemnnt I xx as SUIPIISLII to hml lt xx ds uulv PI xNL lll I INHHN HIIHOLIIILIIIU In LO1'I'lINE1l1d'w fm tha thl1tCt'l1th fllys Cum fJ1ll6'l Xt thy othc1 and ut thu hall xm Lllll b XL1 was concluutlng an ll1tLltHt111Q lxllNl61QdltLl1 lhe Ldmpus was clmcltnd LXU:1Jt fm om lomlx puwn Lclllxlllo 1 brmlx 111 her hand H61 tone mused my to QULw'w thu NVUldS Nha was IULIYINUIIIIU tllllu 4 an anzauz uma? A 'lhe pam old maul had been cllsappmutnd 111 low and ds 1 aut ruort was Lacluuff Latm 111 the Lollun ' lt wa mUM1S LRUINSUN ' In front Ot one of thc stmes m thc utx I mad tlu tolloxxllw BIISSI S 1X1 XXI 1 LLR UND S LUII M KN TLXVTIIG xlulil, :wo earned that Hum JRIIN am NNII L IINI N 1214 Lmlfm 0 1 clepaltmcnt atom not feu awax fhev fllI'l11bhCd thy Lollcqn xx 1th LIHITOIIHS 1atQ anfl cloaks XVIUIC I waq glancmg over the qtatc COll1111bl21 mme mto mv vmon I was soon there and wab attractnd In a modun farm Illst mltsulg thu uty l1m1tQ. Standmg at the bam mud cate wab a plump llttlu housuufn wllll a mlllx 13111 O11 r - f. . H lx 3 . , . . , , ,, - .J th . . V, , ,, .xg , - gl--I--, ' -, D. . . , . 'N X , , 0 ,, , . 1, f ., , c. . c W, , . . . ,.. , ,- . V 4, ., - V, V - KN - r., C C 4 n Y . ' ', , , - J, ,, . ,- N V, , . . , X 47 , . , . V . 4 I .4 4 V44 4 444 I 4 QQ K, 5 H , A x g - L 3 y , -.. - -. ' -X - - A - 4' N - 'I 1' A ., - M x V 4 . xf - --'5 , -A 3. Y 1. 4, - -Q - V- , .. Y. , . J, , 4 ,, Y.. , 4 ,'., ,U .., 4, ., 4, . . ., ., . . .. 4 V H ,,. .. . - . . A , .- 3 , ,, . Y V, . . J . .J , , .. x , . , , ,, . , . 1, ' A- 1 . N . ,- ,. ., , ,, - H w -n v -fs x - Vi-I 1 Q QA- ' ' ' xy - In H A , V . ., , , h Y - ,, , . I' . ., ,,., 4, ,. , , . . ,, - , '-. , , , . 4 . , , , A .. I H. 4 , V, ,., C 4 -,I 1,4 ,R 4 4 f ,rl . , - --- V M- - X 5- V -- --, w iff. V , ., ' ' ,, , , . , , M f IN Q Q. . ,, - , I 'f, A. V '.. .., '- . . 3 V , . I 4-4 4, , , A , , A . ,. , , , A A , 4, . W. . A V 4 4716 ., . , , A - ., . . 44 KY x 4, ' Q, 6' ' -ff . . , tw N, , -J 3 I. , f V 4- .- V 4, . ' . , ., , , , . . .. A . , . 1 . . I ., - N - ' v 1 Q 1 - 1 - - m y J ' r ' 1 -AV J ' a C - . . C V ,, , . . . , 5 1 ' , -- - - -Z, ' ' ,, 1 , g . . m , ,' . , M . . - , . H ., , J . 2 , V . J br x , . . ,A '- , 'N Y' , . . f , . ' V - V c . , 4' . . 1 , , J , M. 1f,,i,,1 az x f --' , ., Q ., f- . . ., . - ,.,, DMX , ,L A , XM vu: , , V . x, L , n , , Y ki . 5 C . , - Q - A . J., N I .4- , , , - -' .. .1 4 - 4 . ' . ' ', ,4 ' 4 Illl 4, 4, Il , A F , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 V4 . . . 1. J 4 V . 4 H, 4 I4.. ., c L ' - t Im S. D E, . ,. . . J V my ' ' ' - I x -' 1 -w -m A. fl -- . N , . J, , 5. 1 . V317 ,'f Q. ' .S .H , 444, , 4. Q - f ,.,. 4- 44. 4 . F' - , . . . I 1. I A . - .. L Hp.. . l I I X f , X , D C 4 44 4 44 4 I 4 f .4 4 4 V, V4 4 .- 4 I X' s ,' .f Q, ' ' ' , M I L - , L , H x . . , 4 - 3 V, ,. ' , .' Y, J .' ' ' . . . , . , - - . . . . . v ' ' ' ' ' 04 'Q ' ' QI I' J '- Q her arm. Recalling the familiar figure, I was delighted to find CARR115 CiORDON,, well pleased with her lot. She was well informed about many of our classmates, and gave me some interesting information. IVIARY CRAIG was wearing the little white cap, being head nurse at johns Hopkins Hospital. I-Ier reputation was nnequalled in America. tiR.xe1c IDIQLI, QIAMICS and IXIARY Ln' had gone out as missionaries to South Africa. They had not been heard of for five years, so every one feared the worst-that they had been eaten alive by cannibals. V.Xl,l,lI-I IiIi'I'llEA had accepted Bliss 'Powells position as 'lilocutionist at X1Vinthrop, and was then taking a course at Leipsic. Carrie also told me that .Iixwwr I.x1co11:R lived in Chicago, having married a widower. I turned my steps to Chicago and visited the home of my old classmate. janet told me that NIINNIE H15Ri313R'r Glaxzl-3, having lost her first, last. and only lover, never left the state of single blessedness, but was teaching the young ideal how to shoot. . I then looked at New York. In Central Park I noticed a beautiful woman in a handsome victoria. It was IXNNIE 'TARRAN'I'Y, a great society swell. I turned my X-rays on one of the large office buildings, feeling that I might find at least one or two of my classmates in the professional world. In the office of one of the great magazines I beheld a tiny figure, whose nose glasses gave her an air of great lllIPOl'l2111CC-IJUI,,'X CRAIG was poetic advertiser for magazines. In the same building IXIARGARECI' IYLAINIE was editor of a matrimonial journal. Always a devotee of Physics, she was advocating, through this periodical, the law that opposites attract. .l'iz.1xNNi1i S'roNr:v was seated at a desk with page after page of manuscript before her. Her present subject was a most startling one,-'Tilaciers in Southern Missourif' Most of her writings were of this nature. lX'IARG.XRI?Ii IVIO'l l'li also occupied a room in the same building. Her face wore the expression of one who is constantly bored. She had spent many years writing for Fuels, and had seen and written so many jokes that life had lost its funny side for her. IXLLIIQ S'I'RlIIl.lNtl'S ofhce was near. I discovered this by the artistic placard: DIESIGNHR FUR MAGAZINE COVERS 'I'nrning from the busy city, I wandered to the dock. I noticed evident excitement on board a vessel. It was not a Tea Party, but a rice and old shoe party. I was delighted to find that the bride was IVI.xR'n2 CR.xio. Marie was natu- rally down on old maids. f'Don't you know that AII.liliN H.fxRR1s and Enix lNI.wics are both old maids, and wear gaudy clothes, and even have corkscrew curls? Then CAIXIIILE CLAYWELL and Er,iz.1xin2'rii IYARRON are confirmed man-haters. Elizabeth is a staunch champion of XNoman's Rights, and goes so far as to say man is the 7llI'SSZill.Q' 11.71116 ! Camille is a lawyer, and appears only in cases where Illflll is certain to be convicted. Iizssnc HUEY played the cleverest trick of all. Taking advantage of leap year, she is now the better-half of a law firm, by which she was employed. just 100 I x l I ii. about the same trme, AMMIE HALLS heart grew so laroe that rt swallowed all her brarn, and she ran away and marrred the object of her artectrons I was mortrfred when I vrsrted the mountarns ot XX est Vrrgrnra beerrrg a tent rn one of the beautrful valleys I wrshed to drscover rts rrrmates At the door stood a most prrmrtrve cart and ox The owners were two lone women Imagrne my horror when I drseovered them to be Ixrrrrn DUNLAI and Mxrrrr bxrxnrr LR' In the same plaee I saw that bsru LIDL proved r rrrend rn need bhe was sellrno her renowned freelele compound Next I eerrtered my glass on Harvard Irerng partrcularly rnterested rn the magnrheent Hall oi Hrstory, whom should I see delrverrng a leeture but LrLrarreLnr NIL xrcLs f Lan the Elocutronrst here be b XR KH I or4rLre I wondered Nly exes had not decerved me, truly the ereature berore me was none other than Sarah Nor was thrs the only one ot the Llass ot O7 who held errvred posrtrons rn hrstorrc New England LLLV x IXIIAML reeently eleeted to the Charr ot Astron omy, was presentrng the Nebula H5 potlresrs to her elass XI onders never eease' Imrxr x IxooLRs had suceeeded rn obtarrrrng the ofhee ot State buperrntendent or Ldueatron and bUSI12 DULLAI was the eharrnrng urte ot the Eprseopal reetor Nearby stood a rather pretentrous loolemg burldrrw, whreh proved to be a Prepa ratorx Sehool tor Harvard Ihrs was under the drreetron or AL1eL IrLere1rxNr LoUrsL NIARIIN and LrLLrL IJLLIL ALI LX Hy eurrosrty prompted me to turn tor an rrrstant to the horth Pole There rt rx as, parnted rn patrrotre red wlrrte, and blue, wrth the great Hag rx avrng tronr rts surrrrnrt Lorrrr: BLLLL SIMRIL was engaged to dehver leetures on the dangers eneountered rn rts drseovery 'Ihrs porrrt had developed rnto a Great summer Longrng for a vrew of the old world, I nrst vrsrted London Xttraeted by 'rn uproar rn one of the leadrng thoroughfares I notreed an exerted eroxx d surornv about a woman It was ELLX HAbIeLLL exhrbrtrno her latest drseox erres rn the rnedreal world Ellas hnancral sueeess rx as so great that she employ ed Brssrr osLx as booleleeeper jUL1rr XNLBLLR had been engaged as speeral Invest ment Agent From London I turned to Irerlrn In one of the Cathedrals a grand ueddrnv was berng eelebrated As the brrdal proeessrorr eame eloun the arsle I drseovered the brrde elect to be RUTH HOLBIXN She was to marrv 1 Dutelr rroblernan xx hose trtles were rn proportron to hrs rrrnety odd summers Ihe beautrtul U promrse me was berng sung by 5 XDIL R11 CIXL aecompanred urth vrolrn oblrgato by ALMS QHI XNIDI Here I was told that an Amerrearr grrl Anxrr I rrxr had just been Graduated rn torergn languaoes trom the unrversrtx Iherr for the gay Trench eaprtal All xr as hurly burlx but I nas attr reted by the beautrtully dressed women hurryrng don rr the Ixue de I uxe to one p utr cular burldrng Ihere on the topmost tloor stood Axxx IUIDDIX Nlrrrrr arrangrng the eostume or a gypsy fortune teller' Xnna lx adder I I exelarmel possrbly hx tlrrs strange grft of propheex you ern tell me what has heeome or I lb L I V Q .' .. . ' ' J- I'-,sw 1 wxv 3 1 ',A,.,- 5 f rf. N s N. L. f A 2 ' -1. g . .L 4 n A 'Rea C -- 's A f I - q' ' - X Q--fs, ' , . s- - '- - fa -A . ' . - e . r ' t sg 's L A s QQ '- .' Y r :Y rr. ,Q e N V ' ' - .- - r .1 A ' J -.. , I . L b -egx I I. ' 2 ,- 'V' -' 'QHALJ .1 f. - QW. . I.- Y ' 1 ' ' ffv- 1 . : 7 It v - A as ,' - --,- 4 A ,s -- -s r . - L . . g - resort, and Loorsrg SHANNON was the leadrngj soerety belle. ' ' . L I C 1 A to :J C . 1 A tb L ' 1 K' ' Q ' S HX-1' r N -1' N 1 rr T - 0 v... L x n ad 4-v-, 1 I 'J' f- s--v r rr: 'pf 1 -r r - - f N -' ls- Wir -' I , . , D ' . . . e C I Q 3' - - V ' - e,s.' N 3 -7 A '. A 'se- -A., -' w ' , ,-. ' . . , ' 3 A . se H c , I Q . ,, . - .g . . . . L - . . g , rw, . , , . L A J J L ,. ' - , -'N U- ' - Y 1 Wa-'vs .- ..1 r . ' M , I . L XLL 151, b ee e. D ' -' , . . .- ' x I ' Y- ' V 'Irv l 1 l 'H 'I 1 Z - ' ' ' '. 'I f L ' ' A e'e 2' rr .za ' ' : 1 ' ' ' - . ' W I ' AX I ,Y l ' 1 ' WN' W' J 'r Y ' ' Hi 1 '- rn some of our classmates. There are several of the old girls here in Paris. FANNIE Vlosm' teaches a dancing school, Lott FERoL'soN runs a large establish- ment for making shrouds, and oh! IAUUISIL XYix'i'soN gave a reading a few days ago. You remember GERALD Lowkv? XYell, she was left a destitute widow several days ago. She lives in a tiny cottage, and has nothing to do with any- thing save broom and dusterf' A look at the Pyramids caused me to notice a creature prowling around the desert reciting in monotonous chant the twelve books of the Aineicl. l called her name, Liza .Xl,Xl3RY.ii She had inherited so large a fortune that she had deserted civilization in order to he free from the numerous appeals of charity. l discovered Eoxiav 5i'1'uiti2,xv12s making a pilgrimage to Ulerusalem. In India l saw Axxia 5l'l'1,iRliAX'E5 organizing athletic clubsg while in the .Philippine Islands was Mavis liL.XXKliN5Hll'. Loeisii ljifriiai was picturesque in the native dress of the japanese. XYife of the American consul, and naturally apt at making eyes, her little flirtations had won for the United States many victories in diplomacy. L1iN-v XX-lNt,3A'l'E and lixxxni XY,x1,LiNo were in the great Czar's domain, compiling folk-lore for a novel to appear in the near future. The sinking sun dipped suddenly below Mother Earth, leaving me wonder- ing how strange, how verv strange, are the changes wrought bv Time! bv , 5 fs 6 , Cruxss PRoPHET. X ':' .1' -'- tallltij l 59411 Q gait. . ' - . 'I' a '-I . 11 ln? ll F 1 1 4 f 4 E 5 W Ei f , -, I . 1 ,z Q , l Q , I .7 I F ll J aj I , i , 1 uf V H , W: 'I i V Tx l div N Y- lr W Q , W 1 N ' , , M. 1 - W I Wi. d :Q I i 2 f unior Cfass Qfficera P1'v.f1'Ii011fl, ES'I'EI,I,E VBIQCK yxl'CL1Slll'L'1',, CAIIEIIQ 1iII,LlUIQIi IYIVCC-PI'c'5l.lI7CIlf, HESSIE LANE Svc1'vz'a1'y, NANCY E. Ii.xENE'I r AlU'lN'lxUZ Tour 171.011 011' VZUII ' CUIJUIQSI G1'I'C11 mm' CVCUIII FI.mx'EIe: Ill411'Uv!II1!N1'v! Ron' Soft' AI-I:IaIfgH'I, EVELYN FORSY'IIil9I', NIZLLIE PARRISII, SELAIA ANV1,lIZIQSf,llXYY, SAIIIE 11. FURMAN., SARA PAIzRo'I I', ELIITII AULL, CARU GET'l'YS,, BESSIE PEARSUN, BLXMIIII LZAILEYI, MAIIAIQIJII GAILLAIQII, ALXRY li. ,lA'HILI.II1S, SALLIE BALLENTINIE, BLXMIIC GUGGANS, SAIIIE PUIICIIEE, EIIIIII BANKS, FSCA YLIRI-IGH, I-ANNA DUIIUSE I'cII4'IIIiIQ, -IESSIE BARNE'1 l'Y, ,XI.UER'lIX HAEIJER, AlJliLIXII1Ii RAWI., -IIINNIE BARNE'I I', NANCY FIIITH HAIIIJIQIQ, Flfllillllfl REYNoI-IIS, BLXRY L. I':.XRNXYELL, VBESSIE HAIIVEE, LOUISE RICE, SUSIE U,XIi'lXUN, CIIIeNEI,IA LEAIUIIUN, ELLA Ii1ARRl?I, EIINA BEA'I'xQ, M I EDI: Ii II BECK, ESTI?II.LIi BELLINCEIQ, EAI IIA' IQZIQIWERS, SAIIIE IBRADIIAM, MARY BRADLEY, RfrI,iIiIi'l'.X BURNS, FLUEENCE BURGESS, SUSIE IXIIAY CURI5E'I II, NIi1N'F.X CULT N TS, ETH EL CLECKLEYV, 1iA'I'III.EEN CCILEMAN, ETIIEI, CRAIG, .TANIE CREIGIITONQ, l 1EI:'I'IIA CROMER, LOUISE CRUUCII, EMI-:VE DACUS, NAN MAY DAN'IIzI..ER,, ELLA D1EXX7I'1N'1'V, CLARA LJIRBLIC, GERTRUIJIS DUIISIIN, LTLLIE LEE EVANS, ET.TZ.Xlll2'INlI PARIS, HESSIE HENIIEESI IN, SUSIE H IiS'I'Iili,, CECIL HIiXX'I'lx'l'4, AIINNIIE HI'lwliv, EVA JACIQSIIN, NURM.XN'l' KI l.GURIiV, AISIIcI.I.E KILIIUIIE, CARR I Ii KIIQVEN, HALLIE LANE, H1555 LANEY, F'I I'A LANGSTUN, 4 Jl'lIliI.l.X LANVRIiNL'li, M,xIuzAI:Ii'I LAxx I'oN, AIIEIE N. LEM MON, BLXIQY LESLICYH, SAEAII LESLIE, M.xT'I'IE I-I'l'TI,IijO1IN, TRIS LUIIU, lX'L'XlXllE MAN HEIIII , KATE MEI4IqI.I,AI2Irr, I'AI'I.INI AfIliRRTT'1'Y, FEMA MI IORE, B IAIQI li NEAL, B'L'XR'IxIi.X fJAKES, LUUISE 4 lI'.IvEI,z, RDITII' 104 RICIIAEIISUN, CLAIRE RILEY, LINNIE RUIIUEY, KXNNIX .ROL11iRS', NANNIE H. RUIJDJ ELISIS C. SANDERS, QIUSTINE E. SOXVELL., CALLIE S'I'UCIqEx', IXRRIE TAIIBUN, HELEN TISDALE4, SAIIIE VFRUSIJIXLIT, YIEIIINIA XWYAUGILX LAIUXIXIN XYISANSKA, ANNIE XIVA I: E If I IELIJK, A IA XT Ii W'AI,IqI2II, LISIIA NVALIQER, .SNLXRY XVATERS, TILLIII XYESSINGERV, EUNICI2 XYISSSINGIER, RPQNIX NY,II.C'uN, EI,IZ.XI1li'I'II XYII,LIfUNcz, E1.Iz.xI:E'I'II XYILLLXNS, CLIXRATZEL XYILLLXMSI, TSADIIIQA XYII.I.IAMS, IXIARINIWX XYNCIIEJ .ISALINE Q I 3' xx iw A-fl, 1 in Ae 'x J W3 G . 5 Q58 it C535 W arms, 1' s 'fs-Aga . nn' , , M' V3 Wi:-I, s ,Q V . g.. N L' z ' 1 4 'i- K ii i unter Confemplhfion 'D35af 'We Qjlag 'Bef Bo CJR three long years, ages to us, the Freshman Class of IQO4 has crept- squirmed sometime-upward. until now we, the Junior Class, stand on the next to the highest platform. As conditions and failures are scat- tered freely in the Junior year, we are so near and yet so far from Senior privileges and farther still from diplomas. XYe are proud, never- theless, that we are the Juniors, and we are willing to take our chance at gradu- ating in our Class of 1908. 'l'hroughout our existence as a class we have shown our consistency by having the same classmates till the same oflices in the class. It was not because we were willing to let good enough alone, that we continued to reelect the same onicers, but because we realized that there were none worthier. Our good fortune was extraordinary when we organized. In athletics and in other college achieve- ments, our successes have been as marked as in our elections. Since in the past we won the long-coveted banner for the best basket-ball team, we may do what none before us have done-hold this token of championship until we sing To the Green and the Cream, Farewell. Few of the great number who began with us have dropped out of our class, so we hope to have the largest Senior Class in the history of the College. Mere numbers do not mean much, so by working by our motto, All Good or Nothing, we hope to have the finest as well as the largest class. . Some may think we cannot do those things which we think we may yet do! hut who can tell what undiscovered talents are hidden within us? To those of the class who have already won honor, we say: XVe were among the first to recognize your worth. XYhen others praise you as we have done, remember you worked and wrought with us. You are one of our class. To the girl who deserves and has never received an acknowledgment of her excellence, we say: True merit is its own reward 1 but genius with us shall be discerned and acknowl- edged. You are one of us. To her who can never excel, we say: Heres a heartier handclasp than was given before. You, too, are one of our class. CLA ss lfnrron. 106 ser: , X Qsx 5opBomore 69056 Officers P1'1'.v1'11'v11f, IIQNNIIQ 4 LXTES S1'c1'Ct1z1'.v, BIQRTHA Iilililfli I'1'fv-I'1'c.v1'11'u11f, L1'c'Y HENRY 7xl'CU.YlIl'L'l', PRESS HL'R'1'1L1N M11'1'1'w: l711zq11c1111 .-1l1'1'11,v C1Q1L11Rs: G111'11c1' and Blafk F1-owER: .J11zUr1'ca11 Bvazzty Rose fX11AA1s, fV5LLll2 1XN11ERs11N, 13liLI.li ILXRRE, LQLARA. IRA'1E11AN, MARY U.X'I'1iS,, I:I,URHNl,'If l1I2NNl2'Iw'l'4, IYA LEE IZ1fN'17 H Y1' 1' 1 1-' H . l11,A111i, ,l,1ER'1111A l31111AR, M1R1AM L:1iI'1 lxl,JN', ALXRY .TAA11 IHSRMYN, 'T1'1.1A ILZELL1-i HRYANV, ,X1:1:11-1 IZ1'R'111N, l EEs5 li1's11, lSE1:'11A L'AR11'11112Rs, FL11R1NE CA V111 EN, CELl2S'l'1i LQLICM EN '11, L11RA L'111.E11AN, ITIELICN A. L,1UL1iM.XN, AHIZLEN M. L,'flLvN'.lg5V, Dl,lX1li LQRAIG, .TEN N112 LEE L'RE11:11'1'oN, E'1 1'1E CLYNN 1'N11 11AA1, M 11.11111 11 C'11R1i'1'11N, GU5511: DAY1s, ANNIE IYJRICIIILR4, MAR13111iR1'1'1E IQAYE5, ALXRY ELLEN F111x'AR1,1s, Ii,X'l'II-1 I21wxYA11111s, L1'1iY FIL'IiI,lNl1, EYE1,1NA .I'iI'l 1'S,, XYINNIIZ 1111.A111RE, CARR1E 11r11,DSA11'1'11, EEMKIIIQ 1,l15'11'11Ys, -TENN IIC off HAA11L111N, ANN112 ADE1 H.XhIlL'l'UN, BELINDA I'TLXRRlS, Lr1U15E H,XYNIi,, FRANCES LIENRY, LUCY H11.L, SU511-3 h11LLA11AY, JULIA H11LL11JAY, RIAY H111'1111, RLXRY H1'1g:11EY, LUCIA Hl,7N'1'liIiV, IQATE I-IYMYXN, ESTELLE IN,XBNE'lt'l', EULINE JAY, E'1'11E1', UIUNES, .XHNES -I1 INESJ NELLE IQEEFIS, I KIERT H A IQEMPI, MA1:1:1E Kc111N, SARA11 li ETL' 11 EN , 11115 LABlU'lf'l'1i4, PI-LXRL LANEYY, ALL1ENE LANLQ, RIX'I25 L.X'l'1I.XNY, BLXRY LA'1'11R111', HELEN LE1111oN, GEN1E L1-:N111R, IQATE LYLES, I5A11EL ALXGILL, SARA11 M1'A1,111N1z, xl,XR'I'H.X McLA11GH1.1N, MAY RICRTILLAN4, YEXNNIIQ AI0N'1czo11ERY, PEARL BIOOREV, jo11NN1E RIINUSY, KA'1'HLEEN 108 BIURRAY, Lu1'1sE f3,X'1'1i5Y, JENNIE QJLIYERY, CARR113 LOU PEGRAM, ETHEL PERRY, .RENA lH'H1LL11.'s, C111.1NE R1c11, RLXRY R1L11LQER5, fL1EURGI,X RQGERS, H11R'1ENsE Ross, BIARY SALLEY, KA'1'11ER1NE SALLY, MA11111E LEE SANDERS, ,IENN1143 SAT'1ERxY11 1'11E , EL1zA1 SCAR13111R11L'1:11, ZIQLLA SELLERS., LEQNA SHELL, BETH S1A1P5oN, NELL1E STEELE, DELLA STOYER, ANNETTE TENNEN11, KATE T11O1x1As, HELEN T11oMPsoN, SALL1E TILLMANJ RENA T oL1:ER'1', RIAM 1E TOWNSENDV, HIiI,1iN TOWNSEND, LEA11 XvARN, JLXNNII-I XLXRNV, SALL112 XYATERS, EI.IZ.Xl!E'I'I'I XYATERS, AYILLIE XY111'1'NEY, DQXISY IE XY1LL1AA1s1l1N, RlWBERT.'X XY11.soN, Lo11L1E 5opBomore aspirations 'mliaf We 56oufb 2-.iite to Qc INCE last year we have expanded into a noble Sophomore Class. I say expanded, although our class is much smaller in numbers. Neverthe- less, we have increased very much in brain capacity. XVe know almost everything that can be learned at Wfinthrop. VVe are never spoken of as new girls, but we ourselves speak of the new girls with a manner and meaning which only Sophomores can fully understand and appreciate. Of course, we have aspirations, but what person can accomplish anything without them? The greatest men and women are those who have the highest ideals. We aspire to many things. First, there is the girl with a serious mind. who does nothing but dig and toil from morning until night over Trig, History notes, and Zoo She cares for nothing but books, and longs for the day to come when she will be the president of some college, or even of some university. Next is the athletic Sophomore. She is only happy when she dons her gym suit. To her nothing is so line as basket ball, base ball, volley ball. and tennis. Her greatest aspirations will be realized when our class frets the S C C S banner, or she gets the cup in tennis. Then comes the Sophomore who is in for a good time. She spends all her time planning her summer dresses, visiting, and learning all the new dances. Her ambition is to be a society leader in a large city, and perhaps some day she may be a Mrs. President. Last, but not least, is the sentimental girl. ln her trunk can be found a photograph and a package of letters tied with blue ribbon. Every vacant period and every night she pores over them. She comes to college because she has to, and because, when she iinishes, she will be free to realize her aspirations-need we say what they are? There is one aspiration common to every Sophomore-a Senior cap- ancl we all expect to wear one in the good old year of 1909. Wlho can blame us for being proud of a class which boasts of such great aspirations as these? Of course, we appreciate ourselves, since nobody else will do it for us. Have we not the finest Sophomore class in the history of this old college? All recognize our superior knowledge on every subject, but for some reason, perhaps jealousy, they keep this fact to themselves. But what care we for that? A true genius is never loved in his own country or college, but the aspirations of this Sophomore class will carry them over even that obstacle. CL.xss Eorron. 110 Z 'if Q ff 9' E49 'S-4 -f:f1!L'1t XXX -2:75 X wk-fb, X CQ ' 7' 5 me-ww fi sm W ,',t1a-- 3 3'x . r NX 173 I M 9 H Q4 ' ' f' 'QI' fyw' 63 , A' A M4 + V N JH' Vw wi F it X W X 1 h 's . , ' .w , X xv I bk 'X N xx .,'1 - , nywy A Jr Q' EX 6-. kfjfxi ., T m ff, , A ' Q I, -- ' f mf ' K f X L+H ggi xiii: 'Tki KX ,?:. T J - Lx' N ' S 1 .LJ4f1'ggf iSRVwX-X? K kr K Y Q! 12 9 ffij X bf- , iq jif- fi-1 S -f-f fpi,. ff ' '+ 22 if Q1 L ' N I ,i,g-Af, Z, e IL f l 5 jfressbman C?asa Qfficers PI'L'.?1.CfL'llf, ANNIE XVHITIE Sccrcfary, I 'ITC-PI'c51'II'c1II, E II IIA FPHI III SI JN Y17'CUSIll'L'l',, MI.I'I I'I,I: PI'IIIcs!Iz1'c cz' jII'11vfII1'I' CIIIILIII5: Elm' Ima' Gold FLOXVER .5xBBlJ'l'T, ANNIE LEE Ixllil-QRGI b'I'l'1, REIZA .XLEIIRIL ESTELLE ANTLEY, GRALE ARTAIL, XV. ARIAII., LUt'l1,1i ARIISTRIINII, LILLIE AULL, LOUISE BAILEY, ISAIIELLE BARN ETTE, N A '1 1'lE L. BARTON. 'H A N NA H HI' A I RIEIIA ', GHRTRI'Llli HI ' ' ,AL R, PEARL BERRY, ANNIE RE. , X Y.XI,, IIN N BLAIR, Iq.X'I'IIl'IRIN1i BI..XI.l'JlfIi, MAAIIE BIIIINE. MYRTIN BIIYLSTIIN, ANNIE M. BRII9Ips. XIIRILINIA HRIIIYN. JENSIE BRIIIYN, LILLIE BRYAN, LEILA BRLNSIIN. BIARY CARLsoN, BIARY Cl'lE.XTH.XM. .XLAIA CLARK, MARY CIILEAIAN, RVT1-I CIILEIAIAN. NELI. CIIRIC. JULIA CIIIYAN, MARIE CRAIYEIIRII, XVTNNIE CRAIYIIORII, I,l.'L'Il.Ii CRIITIIQ, ANNIE CROSLAND, ANNIE CIIDWIIRTH, ELISF IDANTZLER, QI ' I NIZTTE DAVIS. ALMA Cfasz off DAYIs, RII,I.l,W1iE DENNY. MAY B. IJRIQEET. IQATE 1Y3IH,QtLE'1 I', LITIJY l5l'L'liETT, ELEANIIR DL'IiES, 1X'IARI'IL'ER1'l'E IYJUNLIXN, NELL EIXRLE. -I'IAT'1'Ui FANT, HELEN FARR, MAVIIE FI-:REI-, RESNIE FERIIIISIIN. IQEILA FExYEI-L, IlYA M. FIIRII, JAXNIE FIISTER. LILY M. FREE, BELLE FRENV, RIARl2.XRE'l' GANIIY, T.II.LI.XN CjI,'Y. LIIVISE IIALI.. STANLEY HAXLI.. REI:EI'I'A iIT.'XI.I,, JIISIIZ HAAIAIIINII. LUl'I.,X PI.XRI'1iR, ILI. LIIIIINE PIILXPIZ. KIARLXN HEARII, SAIIIE HESTER, PIZ.XRI..X PIl2S'1'12R, IZIINA HII,III'I'IIIYER, I.L'l.IX I'lUI FM.XN. NIARY Ul'N'I'IiR, CARRIE III'TI'I-IINNIIN. ,XNNHL C I.XllIT1b. P,I.l-1Ii ,I.XIiGER. LILLIAN IAIIEN, OLINE KING. KIARY LAFIIY. KATE LAY, BIRIIIE LEIYIS. GLLIE LINIISAY. FREIHIZRICA LITTLEJIQIHN, PEARL LIIFTIJN, :EDITH LIIIITIIN, SIIsIE LIINIIIIN, EIIIIA LflNf'l, LIIVISE LYIQES. ZXIARY MCC IILLIIL'GH, E'l'T,IX MCGIIIYAN, EIITIIE IXICBIILLAN, LIZZIE AIk'N,XTIQ, NIIIQRIIX BI.XR5HAl,I,. GEIIRIQIA MAYI:IN. XIERNA MAYIPIELII, TCYA MI'I'I'HELL, ALICE MIIIIRE, SAIIIE BTURI'I'lI-LY, LIIIIISE IYEELY, JL'.XNI'l'A QTWEN. T,IzzIE UII'INI.Is. EXIAY PALMER. TIIA PAIQIQER, SAIJIE PAYNE. IQLTTII PEAY, 'I'ILLIE PEIIRAAI, BESSIE PERRIN, NIARY PET ER S1 IX , LIL1. IA N PIIRTI-:R, MAE VIIRTER. ILIIITII PRINIE. IRENE PRI'II'T, X7FR.X RAYI-iNEL. IZAIILY RHAMI2, YJXIE RIVERS, CLARA RIYERS. BIARTH A RI'lIlTlES', CATH ERINE RIILLINS. ELISE S.XIlI.IiR. CARRIE ' ELI Z.XB1i'1'1'l SAMS. 112 EYA MAYFIELIJ IANIE FLIRIJ IVIIIILU f.ifll'1lGfl.0Il SAIIS. ANNIE SAAIS, PAIILINE SANDERS. ETI-IEL SI5HL'III'ERT. G. SIIIITT. JULIUS SEASE. ELIIERTA S H EIR, BIARG UERITE SHERER, XVILLIE SMITH, ELIZABETH SMITH, FRANCES SAIITH, RIAA' STORES. ELAIA STRIHLING, FRANQEN STRIITHER, RI'RY SI,'I.LIY.XN, gXL'I'111L.X 'l'HI,IIIAs, JULIA 'I'HIIAIsIiIN. IZAIAIA TIIIIRI-E. MARIIAREI TILIIIERIIAN. ELIZYREIII 'l5lNSl.EY, LUIS 'I'R,XN'1'I-LAM, ELIZ. XYALII, RENA XVALL, MARY XVALLACE, XXQYYULA xV.XNNAM,XKER, BLIII XV.X'1'SCiN., BENIE XVATSON, DAISY WEATIIERS. HILIIA XYELIIIIRN, l,III'IsE XVI-IITE, ANNIE XYILIIIAIIS, MAI'IIE XVlI,LI.XNSl.JN, MARI Y E1 XVILLINGHAII, MAI IL XVINIIATE, JESSIE XVIILEE, ANNIE XVRIGHT, KATE XVYAIAN. LALLAH TYUUNG, RIARY i 1 I il ff V, . W . 4 Q1 1 xi F' T7 N 1 i . I . I, 3 1 I ,I 1 f '51 1, L, I - 4 jfreellman Qectaration 'lliltlat 'me Qtre Going to CEc LLVICIQ has W'iiitl11'op welcomed a larger or more amhitiuns class of Freshmen than these who have entered her halls this year. Wfith hearts full fit enthusiasm and bright hopes for the future, they are attacking all rihstacles, and such is their determination that they are sure to lieeiinie an lioimi' to themselves and their State. They will astwnish peuple in general lay their wonderful accwmiilishments, leaving to those whu are to tcwllfww a shining example, and making Vvilltlllfip famous everywhere fur her energetic workers, some uf whom will one day surely win world-wide renown in fields where true genius is needed. The spirit of the class is shown in their llltJ'ltO--ffl'tIc'Sf0I'C' cf f7L'l'S1'G7'U and in time their teachers will have forgutteii huw to make a zero, and actually grow tired of writing stars and double-stars. In athletics, tcm, it will take hut little training to make them experts, ten they have already learned lww tm march in as perfect order as the United States infantry. The hest tennis players will he found in their number, and their basket hall team, sO0n to he Organized, will, of course, win the championship, and take the hanner from the proud Juniors. At last, when this Class of Nineteen 'l'en has won all the honors which XVinthr0p can hestww, and departed with their diplomas, each memher will win lm' l1L'l'SCl'li iniliviilually as much glory as she has helped her class to win while here. Cmss E1J1'ruR. 'Ill A ri ffm qfffvnh. -P K' of ,Jig , frfqlh Kg jf WN Y' 1 Qpeciaf? GZl?asfs CULIIR: IIIICXI-Uf1'Uf'c' III.llXYlJ1K 2 Ilvl1'nl1'ufU NIVIVIAUZ flff l C1'fUCI'1'U1'Il 'Refi' XYIIIIIIIIIII SIJCCIZIIS arc all the go, 'l'lIat'S what wc LIIC. hu! lm! lm! Gfficera V14 szduzf, ,XNNIIC YIQIYIE Cl,l.X'l'11AM .51L'c'l'L'I'tIl'jVl, NEIIIE XX Nllxl I 114 f,lL'5l4lfL'1lfV, NAN LfI,E'I'c1SIER I7'CUXIll'C1', liA'l'E COKLR off of Qjlemfiers STELLA AIIIIIQITT NIARY AIIAIIS AIAXRY ANIIERSIIN fYIIiR'l'HUlJli IMMAR QI' ICN N I li BRIQE ETIIEL CIIAIILIN ANNIE K. CTIATIIAM IQATE COIQER .TESSIE COLVIN I,UCILE DAVIS LO U LA DERIIAM SADIE DESIJIIRTES NI,-XRY DOIISON JXGNES FEwEI.I. NAN FLETCIIER MAIIEI, FREEMAN TNEZ FREII' UTOSEIIIIINE FUILICR AXVETIME GAVIN NAIIEI, GENTRY ANNIE TC. GREIQIIRY .TULTA GREIQORY EUNICE GRIST BIAGCJIE 1'1liA1'li ESSIE. 14013121 IZLIISE LYI.ES B'IAR'1'lIA Mn'1N'I'IISII l'EARI. lXiL'Al,XNL'S li.X'l'I'l LEEN Nc ll IRE DAISY NEAI, LIIUISE PARRI ITT MAUDE RAYSIIR JICSSIE RIX7EI2S MARION R0l,ILJl'1X' ETTA SADLER DOROTHY SIMS NIAYME SMITII JXNNA STRIIJLING CARRIE TAYLIIR HANNAH TOLIIERT OLIVE VVALKER NELLIE VVATKINS BETTIE VVESTMIIRELANII ERMINE VV1I,I.EoNfi: I.oIS VVILSON LALLAH VVYMAN tgrabuafes in Speciai' Music KXNNIE IQATE CHATHAM ERN I N151 VVII-L1f0NG 116 V E , . . . . K X 5 J ,. 1 E i '1 I. ,Q ' , E1 ,, N i - 1 in N 4 N ii , W L, A I I A Qkefcli of Special? mass HEN our class met this year it had to be reorganized, for a large percentage of last year's members had been graduated, while an equally large number of new students had entered. This necessity for annual reorganization is one of the reasons why our class has never obtained satisfactory standing with the students of the col- lege. The other classes, by keeping their old organization, gain a feeling of permanency which makes them look down on classes that come and go each year. XNe are determined this year lui do something to assert ourselves in college. A basket ball team has been organized and will make the haughty Juniors look to their laurels. In the literary societies, too, our members, by their individuality, are sure to make their influence felt. But even admitting that as a factor of college life the Special class can never attain the weight attaching to' the more permanent classes, its members, individually, deserve to stand as high as those of any other class. We are going out into life lu till various positions. Some of us will be steuographers, bookkeepers, dressmakers, milliners, and music teachers. The graduates of the Normal tifourses say they will be teachers, but we suspect the majority of them will preside in their own homes instead of in the school room. Many of the Special graduates will, perhaps, do the same thing. But whatever they do, we hope to End them doing their best in their part of the world's work. Cmss EDITOR. 4 , ? C ' i: 'im iii' ,r v HS 1 1 WW , 7.17. C. . 6ZaBinef 131157011111 . . . MAR115 CRA113 V100 P1CflCiL11f . NANCY E. HARNETT S0c1111z1x1 . ETHEL CQUNTS 11ctlSI1IL1 . . Es'1i151,1.12 131201: 1011111111 L111101 . . LuU1S13 1I,11f1'1'111cA 1411111101 E111101 . M'ARf:A1:12'1' LAxv1:1cNC13 C111 5061611 C0111 . . IXTISS LORA Tl. A1:1.12 C111 1311111 Sfz1dvC0111 . . . NAN 1Rm:121cs C111 111111 C011LglCl1C C0111 . . Ii'r11121, C1011,1QMAN C 111 1310011011111 C0111 . Kimura U1Q1,1, JAA11-is C111 131111111115 F111111' COIII. . . . L'A1:1:11c K11,1q1+1:1c Q111 500101 51151111 111 fitllll. M.x1e1K:A1:1c'1' I11,A1N1f: C111 Af1111111 C0111 . Suslli H1QNL11Q1zs11N 5111101111 S t1Lftl1V . . M155 PA111,1N1c 1,.llJI:f 115 Z O C1l1'. Mzfssiou 51111131 610111. . . . NIARY LIQMMUN ' 1' 9 'IIC' V-7 211 M Lgsnfy 1' 'DJinfBrop 6Zo9t?ege TD. C. . N April, 1896, Miss Florence Simms, a traveling Secretary of the Young XVomen's Christian Association, came to Wlinthrop College and established T a branch of the Association, with Miss Leila Russell as its first President. From this beginning, the Association developed its present strength, and today numbers three hundred and fifty-eight members. To carry out its threefold purpose-to bring girls to Christ, to make them strong Christians, and to train them in Christian work-the Association is divided into departments, which are under the control of committees. The prin- cipal coniniittees are the Membership, lfinaiice, Devotional, Bible Study, Mission Study, Social, Building liund, Athletic, and Inter-Collegiate. The Membership Comniittee is divided into four sub-coinmittees. The Sum- mer Correspiiiidence Committee sends letters to the new students, Welcoming them to the College. The Hospitality Committee meets the girls on their arrival in September, and does all it can to make them feel at home. Later, the other two committees begin their duties, the Canvass Committee laboring to get the girls lu join the Association, and the Church Membership Committee to bring them in touch with their pastors in the city. The work of the Finance Committee consists in trausacting all the financial business of the Association. By means of the dues and voluntary contributions of the girls, not only are the needs of the Association itself met, but money is given to the Mill Kindergarten, an orphan girl in India, Miss Guitner ta secretary in Ceylonj, and the Wlorld's Nickel. This year an offering was sent to famine-stricken China. A considerable sum was also presented to Miss May N. Blodgett, of the Atlanta lnterdenominational Bible Training School, who gave us a series of Bible lessons. Prayer meeting is conducted in the College auditorium every XVednesday evening, and each morning a Morning XYatch meeting is held in the fifteen minutes before breakfast. These meetings are planned by the Devotional Committee. Artistic posters and printed programs announce the XVednesday prayer meetings, at which appropriate talks and music make the half hour a pleasant and helpful one to all. Closely related to this more general work is that carried on by the Bible and Mission Study Classes, each of which offers a three-year course. In the classes of the former there are enrolled two hundred and five membersg and in those of the latter, one liundred and eighty-nine members, some of Whom are Student Volunteers. Special meetings are held to keep up interest in missions. The success of the work is seen in the fact that one of the former teachers of 120 the College, a member of the Volunteer Band has gone out to Brazil and another member will probably Join her this summer. In order to yy iden its sphere of usetulness, the Association has organized a Qocial qettlement Class. Its mem- bers study the conditions ot the mill people, and do some practical yvorlc in the mill district of Rock Hill The Social Committee puts forth its best efforts to meet the need ot social and home-like pleasures among the girls. At the begin- ning or each scssioii an nitoimal reception is giy en to the neyv students and teachers in order that the hrst step of friendship-acquaintance-may bc taken. ln quicl succession come the birthday parties delightful occasions of fun and tro ic At the song sciyices in tie cormitory iarlors tie f4'll'S gather every Sunday night and sing tamihai hvinns. ie building lund Lommittcc labors faithfully toyvards thc goal of its aspirations fi thirty thousand dollar building. 'oyvards tiis em a circus or carnival is giy en every spring in one of thc dormitoriesg and this year the untiring committee has opened a store Tc the Athletic Committce is given the duty of prcpaimg thc exercises toi field Day. 'lfaci spring an attractive poster announces the sports for thc day: lnteicourse yyith otheis is always protitablc and in recognition of this truth the Association has an lntei Lollcgiate Coinmittec, yvhich carries on correspon- cence yy ith othci colleges It also secs that 'i largc numbcr ot delegates is sent to thc btate X XX L A Lony ention and to the Qummer Conferencc. Many helptul ideas are thus cxchanffed and the union of the Yational Association is made more peitect To stiengthcn the individual Association thc Statc Secre- tary comes to the Lollcge tyy ice cach year. Herctoforc thc State Secretary has Jeen thc only clllcctol ot our yyork but noyv yvc iavc a rcsic ent Qccrc-tary yvhose Jiescllce is '1 constant ic p f e are incebter to tic 'rustees ani Co ege officials for this added inspiraticn in our yvorlc and we thank them heartily for tieir aid and intercst We yyisi aio tr 'tcnsyylccgc tic many qinf ncsses of our Collcge President We tccl that yyithout his generous and unfailing support the worlc could not prosper s the Association is one of thc strongcst ffD1'Q'IlllZ'1'ElOllS in thc Collegc 't is icprcsentcd in the ouinal and thc Annual in which editor: yvritc the story if its efforts Not by might nor by poyvcr but by my 'spirit saith the l.ord of Hosts. '. '. '. A. Intro . 0 , . - is . . N L M . N. p q 6 fb y' ' U '1 'a I 1 M : 'I A .xr L g I. A .A V L l. it ' 3 gif-'f': l l 1 l gl xt K-I C ' - Q K, - A - T1 D S J s A is C i ,, 3' ' s-C ' f , , s g fl l l. Mk., - M L ' 3 so Q . . i 2 A 1' ' 1 J .QQ ' i l c r -s - 7. - u-- l- i c s .s , , g 5 N. . 1 --- A A , c s L 1 V' f ,- s C i . , .s c r Y A N. T if K1 Ai T A . . . .L . , -C A i W af- - 1 c . D , c A A s-.sw - - A I A i . .s g , f M s qi 1' fs 4 u u A i L ls as -' ' , ll K ' l cl C ', 1'Qr ' 1 ' 5 lil . XV ll l l 1 'l l ll l .Q .:. .l ' l' ' ' '3. l' l ls wclso ilmla 'l l' c - ' ,si s ,' A if 'as , , L - Q C S A: ' i 's 1 1 Q A L. . 1 gxi -, ag 1 ' ,JW . . v , N . A 4 L' kt i ', 'C' , if I ' 7 R-I . C X XX L ' lk 1-1 , Clie Qileefing 1112 11'6ll11311l1Q,' stars shine Silently' 171'0111 out the violet skyg 1flll' off, 111 1,11111ITl6St ri1ista11ce seen, The w111te-clad 111111111tai11s hc. N111 1v11ispe1' uf the 1caHe5s trees, N111 50111111 uf night 11111111 t1l'C2lI'1 A-X11 l1Zlt1l1'C waits, CXIDCCUIIITTY, The g'O1l1g' of the Year. AS toward thc t111'6S1101i1, 1i11g'c1'111g'1.v He turns I'C1l1C12111f feet. just for one 11lOl1lE'11t, face to face. The New and Old Year meet. Tleside our hearth the one remains For f11t111'e joy or paing QXIN1 1,lC2l1'1I1g all our past, the 41111 11111-s hack 1111 God again. 1132 P. S'1'AR 14 n fi N J f,,!i..3li, .EQJQ , ' X x r 1 1 ,lf xf ff ff 1 ! ' '7 A41 QZBe iljiaforg of flje '1DinfBrop Eiferarp Qociefp, HE first record of the XV1N'rHRo1' LITERARY Socriiry is dated Novem- ber 2, 1888, and begins thus: The 'Flower of the State' met this afternoon at Mrs. Lamar's, for the purpose of organizing a literary society. Those present chose Miss Flora Richey, President pro Iain. At this meeting the first olheers of the society were elected: Presi- dent, Miss XVilsong Vice-President, Miss Richey, Secretary, Miss Powe. The namc decided upon as most fitting for this important organization was The XVinthrop Literary Society, and the motto chosen was Ulf!-tl'UfZ. C't'1'ftI- 111e1'CUs'. All were so enthusiastic over the work that by the end of the year the Society numbered thirty-three members. ln 1892. the Qui Vive made its appearance, lt has been a source of much fun and pleasure ever since. Wlieii the College was moved from Columbia to Rock Hill, in 1895, the W'inthrop Society came with it. As steps were being taken towards furnishing the large hall set apart for our use, Mr. lluist presented the Society with a hand- some president's chair. Tn fact, the President and teachers of XfVinthrop College have always taken a lively interest in the welfare of the Society, and they have shown this interest in many ways. XVhile the Curry and the NiVinthrop Societies have been rivals, still they have accomplished many things for the College by their friendly relations. At a joint meeting of the two Societies, in moz, they decided to issue a monthly magazine. This was the beginning of the College Journal. The joint celebration of the Societies at each Commencement is one of the most interesting features of that week, and the most interesting feature of this meeting is the debate. Cficera FIRST TERM SICLYJNICD TICRM fJ7'CSl'd6'llli . . . QIIQANNIIQ S'roN1iv Pl't'A'l'lI1C1lf .... hfl'i'XRlli CILXIKI 171766-P1'Cs1'ilt'11t . . Sixlmir PoR'rER I 'ite-P1'c.v1'i1'v11I . liICR'l'RUDli M1cixR1f:s C0r.Sc'c1'cfizry . . CARRIE GoRnixN ear. .S'ecrutm'y . 'TANICT jixifzoisit Rec. Sc'crcta1'y . . E'l'lIICl'. Cor.EMAN Kev. .9CL'l't'flI1'gV . . NTARY CR,ixIo Tl't7CIS1H'L'I' . . . SARA Lima Til't'LINllI't'l' . . . SARA T.IDIi Tl l IR D 'ITERM Pl'L'SlitI'C11f . . TJDUISIC TfiIC'l'IllC.X IVcc-!'1'e51'i1'i'11I . C.'XlXlll.Lli N. Cl.AYWI'Il'.l. Cnr. Sccrvlury . . . iELM,x M,xvEs Rav. Secretary lX llNNIlC lff1f:R1a1iR'r Giafxzlf: T1'vi1,s'1zrvr ..... SARA lainie 125 THE XVINTHRO1' SOCIETY PRESIDENT5, IQO6-,O7 Eisforg of flle Curry Eiferarg Qociefp N Noveniher 6, 1895, ten girls inet to orgaiiize ll literary socicty. They realized tfnlly the ditiicnlties and trials that lay hefore them, hnt they were cotirageoiis and deterinineil. rllu the real loiiinler ol' this society, Addie Starke rllllllllllll, fell the hoiior of lacing its tirst l'rcsiflent, with Ollie llill, VlCC-lj1'L'Sll,lClllI Mayna hlixson, Secretary, and Sallie Kirby, r.l11'C2lSll1'L'1'. X1Ylien they decided upon a name for the Society, they chose well in naming it in honor of Dr. L. M. Curry, who, hy his interest in onr work, his help, his words of wisdoin, and his noble example, has heen of great assistance to us, Wfe owe much of the success of our Society to the otllicers of this First year, and to the enconragenient of the President of our College. The next year was one of steady progress. The Society was much stronger in nninhers, among whom were many Seniors. Qui' third ycar's work was hegnn with reneweil zeal and interest. lt was in April of this year that tflficlu' gave It play and concert. 'l'his, the lirst ul our long series of annual plays, proved a shining' success. Since her first year, CU1:1tY's history has been one of trininph and Success. lXlay the good worlc begun go on, and may it prove to future generations that its motto is a trne one: that it has passed SPN aiigzrsfti all i11ilg'11sf1i. ' dbficers lflRS',l' 'lflili M SECONIJ 'l'l2RM P1'c,r1'i1'v11f . ANNIEKATEL'1r,x'ri1ixixr l71'1's1'1h'f1f . QXN N112 S1'1'c5RE1xx'Es TY1'ca-P1a'v.s'1'11'1'11f . ANNIE S1'1'o1cE11vEs l'ire-P1'vszf1lci1zf . . . AMMIE H1111 Cnr. Srrrvlary . ELIZA BTABRY t'm'. .S'cc1't'f1i1'y . L4xX .1xLLE BETHE11 R011 SL'L'I'L'flIl'Vl' . . DELLE lilLGtJRli Kvr. St't'l'CftI1'j' . . Cfxiutiic lqll,Gt'hRl? Yil'CtISIll'Ul' . Nl'AZlli XVr1K1c1f1lfii.ia 7ll'L'tlXIlI't'l' . Nlxziri XVAlililFllLl.I! 'l'l I I RD ',I'lf1lQ M l'J1'l.1Sl'flllw1flL . . l7:l'.lZ1'X llflixizm' l 7fCL'-P7'L'J'l'tfL'1Ili . . .ANNIE TARRAN1' Cor. SCL'l't'fCli'jt . RUTH Ho1,MAN Kev. SCL'l'L fUl'jt . . LUCY HENIQX' Y17'CL7S1l'l'C7' . . lVlAZlE XVAKEFIELD 129 T I I E CURRY SOCIETY PRll5IDIiN'fS,, I Q06-'07 omefimen NTU the ofhng erowtletl the ships, lflashecl i11 the setting snn NYhite sails, flipping like bircls on the wing, Homing when clay is clone. All llay long, from my seat on the erag, lfor llly ship I hafl watchefl i11 vain, Till the violet shatlows eoverefl the sea. Aml the eoltl mist meltefl in rain. Wlith the 1llUl'11illQ'iS light I tnrnetl away Froni the laugliing, sparkling sea: 1 will work, 1 will think no more of ships That never may come to me. .But at night, when homewarcl l traeefl n1y steps, At the close of the busy tlay, ,l liftecl n1y eyes to the sea, antl lol There my ship at anchor lay. Ti'l'lC1'6'5 a ship eallecl Sometime 1 how we wait For its coming over the sea: How we sit and long' for the gleam of its sails And the lift of its pennon free: But 'tis only those who work and wait From morn till Close of clay. Xlflio, raising their eyes at eventifle. May see their ship in the bay. .5NN,X l'. Srixlzli Zope , S twilight slowly sinks into the sliaclowy arms uf night, A soft voice whispers to my heart, Fear not. Ere long as conqueror shall arise the light, lilaclc clarkness shall not always be thy lot. Think not that when the flarkest hour of life's long span shall come, That sunshine ne'er again shall greet thy sight. Altliongh not the happy rlawn now reigns, lint blaelcest gloom. In fixed eternal seqneiiee clay must follow night. N12L1'.1f: L. Jonas, 'o9. 1:11 Eeaving for Cllrtefmae llli time haul ztrrivt-cl fur that ltmg-lomlcul-tml' trip, Aiul uuw we must crzuu cvwytliiiig in that grip. Such folfliug, such jzuumiug, such fl squccziug tugctlu-1'l lt's a hlcssiug thusc Strips wt-rc mzulc of tiuc lczttlicrl S0011 wc were quitu rczuly :uid Ott ou Our way. l.ittlc clrczuuiug what ill wuulcl lint-full us that clay. Vllwglg fl jfnlly, hright gimium that jtuupctl tlmvu trtnu thu car. ,Xml it st-t-im-tl quitc at slizuus thcir bright fztccs to mar! llut thc truth must he twltl, mul tzlithl 'twzts flouc quickly: Thu tcu trztiu was late-lifvw iuztuy lwolcctl sickly! 'llhcrc wt-rc smut-, uoue thc less, who refused to gut hluc, Aurl their hczuls got twgt-tlie1 ' as to what they should ilu. XYhilC the rt-at of thc c1'mx'cl hliulit-cl, whiuecl :uid lztmcutccl. Those Hlizqqly-gn-lticlcit-s all ills Cll'Clll11VClltCt,l. Fm' llctwc-cu thc fruit stzuul zuul tht- g'tJl'Q'L'tltlS rlrug stfwrcs, Aiul thc flczu' cliztpeiwnis, zuul the tliwugltttul iualc lJm1'cs, Thcy quite came to zulflrc the culcl uight xvlteu they waits-tl Ou baggage zuul chairs t ?l fur thc traiu that seciuutl fated Not tO lcavt- till thc hwur for the ucxt unc was slatccl. Q R., 07 131.5 6Zo??ege QYIGTBBGQK QUQIE HENDERSCDN, Chief VVinthr0p, '08 ESTLZLLE BECK, VVinthr0p 08 IQATLZ COKERK VVinthr0p, 08 E-THEL COLEMAN VViuthr0p, '08 MARGARET LAWRENCE, VViuthr0p, '08 ARRIE STUCKEY NVinthr0p, '08 NAN BARNETTE, Curry 08 EDNA BARRE Curry 08 MINNIE HEXVITT Curry, '08 LOUISE OAKES Curry '08 ANNIE TARRANT, Curry, yO7 MAZIE VVAKEFIELDJ Curry, ' 133 QIMQB of fBe I.U111fBrop Qiljapfer of flie . . 1112 01115 111 NXVl11l,111'1l11, 1'1'll11Z11lg' 1111' 111-1-11 111 llll 111'g11111zz1111111 111 111-1-11 111-S11 1111- 1111-111111'y 411 1111- 0211121111 111-1-11s 111 1111-11' L'1-11111-111-1'z110 f111l101's, U1'Q'2111lZ1'1l 1111 1X111'1l 3, 131111, 1111' XY1N'I1lll1111' L'111.1.1Q1z1i 1,-ll,XI, 11l2R 1111' 5111113 1UN1'I'1-211 11111111111 111115 1111' 'l'I1l2 C'11N1f1i111c11.x1'Y. r1il1lV11lg-11 11-1-2111 111 1111111- 111-1's, 11115 1111113' was S1l'U1lQ' 111 115 111-101'11111121'111111 111 11111110 1110 O1'Q211l1ZZ1- 110111 Z1 s11000ssg 211111 11 is 1111 1111-11' 1-llf1Q11'1s 111211 W0 a1'0 111111-1111-11 1011' 1116 l101111'1sl1111g 512110 1211 1i1111' CllZ111lC1'. 1 171,11 '1111- 111's1 l.1Y1Y1 j'1'Z11'S 111 115 G'X1S1C11CC 1111- Cl1f113t01' was 11131 strong 0110111g'l1 lffl S1-1111 flt'1Cg'2l1L'S 111 1111' 11. D. 11. C11-111v011111111s, 11111 Sl11CC 111011 1111- x1Vvll1tl11-O11 111211111-1' 11215 lllXYZl5'5 111-1-11 111-11 1'0111'1-S1-111011, 211111 11111 1'1-11111'ts 111 1111- ll1'l1'Q'2116S S1-111 11,1 1111 51- 1'1111v1-111111115 1121x'1- 111-1-11 111' g'1'L'lll 111-110111 111 1111' 111'g21111zz1111,111. '1111- 111111111-1' 0111-s lX1'1J 111111110 1111-1-11110-s 1-21011 y1-z11': 11111- 111 1110 12111, 211111 1l11C 1111 111-111-1111 1.1-1-'s 1111'1l111z1y. .X1 1111-50 1111'1'11l1Q'S 2111111'11111'12111- 2Ul11l'1'SSL'S 211'0 11121111-, 211111 5131110 111 1111- 511111111-1'11 5111105 2111' sung. 1111 1110 1011111 111? May 1111- XNfil1t14ll'l111 fl1211J1CT j11111s 111111 1111- A11111- XY11110 Qll11111t'l', 111 R1j1C1i H1ll, 111 111011101131 CXC1'C1SL'S. Small C1Y311ll'l111l1V11V111S 111 S1-V1-1'z1l 02111s1-S 11z1v0 110011 11121111-, 111111 lll 1110 last 11-211' 1111- f11Z11JlCl' 11218 1111-S1-1111-11 111 1111- C11111-00, 1111' 1110 111-xv 1,1111'211'y, two 1110-S120 1111 1l2ll11l111Q'SI 1'111L' 111. 111-111-1211 1411111-1'1 lf L01-, 1111- 1011111-1' 111 111-1101111 9111111-wall '1ElCliS1l11. 1Illl' 1110 11-2113 1110 .X11110 XY11111- 1411211111-1' 1311311-1'1-11 1111- -NXf111111l1'1111 11'l1z111101' Ll 111011111 1111' 1111- 111-S1 1-ssny 1111 Z1 S12111-11 s1111j1-01. 111 IQO3, C11111111-l 511111111-1' 111111-1'1-11 111-11 1110112115 11111' 1110 111-1i1 111-S1 0-ssays 1111 1111- s11bj1-01, 'l'110 1'1'1v21'10, 111' 1111- 512111 1DCl1l111'l 1110 1011111.11 F1il1CSC frifflflls Z11-01156171 El g1'0:1t 110211 111 11111-1'0s1 111 1110 Cl1a1111-11 211111 110111011 11 1311 1111- 1012111 111 91100055 17111 21000111111 1111 1121111110 lll1'1'Zl1'1' 511011-111-S 111 111gl1 Sl211l1ll11Q 111 1111- 011111-g1-, 211111 1111 21001111111 1411? 511011 111-:Wy 01111151-S 1111 5111111-, 11 11:18 1101-11 11111111ss11111- 1111' 1110 NNY1l1t11l-1111 111111111-1' 111 21001111111l1sl1 11111111 S111110 CllZ11J1Cl'b 1l2lVL' 2100111111111s111-11. XY1- 1111 11111 101-1, 1111111-v1-1'. 111211 11111' 11-11111 11215 111-011 Il lEll111l'U, 1111' 110511105 11111- 1llE1l1'1'l2l1 C111111'11,11lt111l1S, 111- l1211'0 111-111 21l1v1- 111 1110 1111111ls 411 1111- 511111111115 111 NX-'1111111'1111 1111- 1l'lL'lll111'1' 1211 11111 11111116 51211111 11111011 1111' tfllll' l'lg'l11S 111' 1111- C111111-121012110 5131111011 rlil1L' girls who Q11 11111 from XYl1lll11'01W 10 11-21011 will 0211'1'y 11-1111 1110111 21 110011 1'1-911001 31111 10110 1111' 1111- 111'21v1- 111011 1111171 111110111 211111 1111-11 11111' 1111- 1117151 Cz111S0, 211111 1111-S0 girls w1ll 11151111 1111s l1'1v1- 211111 1'1-511001 111111 1111- 111111111s 111 1111- S0l111111s 2111 111-01 11111 812116. 'l'l10 Clll11'JlC1' 100-ls 111211 11s 21100099 1121s 1101-11 11110 111 Z1 lZ1l'QC 111CE1S111'C 111 1111- 11-1v111g 111s1111'211111111 211111 111-111 111111011 1111- 12110 C1w1l1111lx1 li. 11. Molwlcy QZIVC 111 11. T111-0110111121111 l11S l111- 111- 11-212 1-1-1-1' l'C'Z11lj' 11-1 z1ss1s1 211111 1-11011111'21g0 115 111 Olll' w111'l1, 211111 1110 Cl1Zl1'1lCl' 101-ls 111211 111 111s 11021111 11 1121s 11191 Z1 11110 f1'101111. 211111 1-1110 11'l10s0 1312100 0211111111 111- 11111-11. 11111-11 1111111 1111-111gl1 110 1s 110 l11111g'1-1' 11-1111 115, 1110 111011101131 of 1119 1102111111111 1111- :11111 1100113 l'C'111Zl11l9, 211111 111s1111'0S 115 to w011'11 1111310 1l1l1g'0111ly to 111121111 1110 111-s11'011 51100053 13-1 P11s1d111t 1 1111111111 NI1 Nil 5 7' sfT111P111 Lx1x1111rLLxxxx1L1 Sccoud I P11v f1RXLL DLLL 10115 Nlmq L11RA A11 V NAI 1 IL ABDLRSOB EDN x LARRL RXLICL BLCIYHAM E1x11LY BE1111wG1:R T OUISL BFTHFA LAVA1L1: BL1111 x MAY RRADIIAM CNMILIE CLuxx1 11 I11Rx C1 FMEY1 F1 IIIIL CoL1'1x1 xm LIELFN A COT V11 XN R11111 COII MAN TFNNTE LLL CRXIC LIKRII2 CIYXIL Lum EDWARDQ 'Nh-q-1 Ulemliers Ix XID EDwxR11Q LXELINA 1111 IXLINC QARAII F1 RNI x1x lX1INN1L H1 R111:RT L1 Qxmr G00 ANS If bl 111 R GORDUN ANNII' QJRTGORTIQ bUQ11 H1 1xD1 IXSON T1sb1L H1111 MN11 H1 xx I'l ' GRxQ1 D111 nut: F117x Mx111R 1rR111U111 1 Xlxllti XIXRII NIOORI' L111 .5'11'1'1 1 'F' 3.-Q3 nu 12 A . E'1'11LL COLEMAN R111 Slflflflzll-X . LAVALLL BETHEA T1'111s1z1'11' . . LOUISE BETHEA XZIS MISQ CAT11R1N1i M' LL1c'AN U Mus Mum P111112 ANNIL RTEVLS 3qARY REX'NOI,lJS M 111115 RICII,'XRl'JS LYNN RILEX NTAIVIIII Ix1i1c51:Rs -XIISS LULA RLTSSEl,. XIAYI5 QMITH C x1.1.11: Qoxx 1:1,1. 19 1.1zA1 IITH I11x1M1cRA1AN ISOLINE VVYC1113 M.xz11a XNA1q1:111E1,1J NET,I.IE XVAi1'1q1Ns EUNIICIQ XVIISSINGER 'lTLR'1i11: XVES1 1x1mRR1.ANL1 K.x'1'11: I'IU1N'l'lfR T OUT?-If PARR01' FRLD1cR1CA L1NDs.xY , 'I' MF 'f..,- 1 f . Wi U I N wffml . A PS P Qfeff' 'as : 7'b. 31 3 1 ' 4 1 A, ., . ig O O O ' ' . . Flivf 3 1 .1:,1 C1 ' '1111 1 . v. A A azz' -1- . .A , ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 .- 1 1 115 1 ' 1 1 . , 1 ',, 1 l ...L 1 .,r,. 1 ' . ,. f11.,1'1'1f:' I'1 1 111 ' N, y, 1 L' - T 1 1 1 ' EL1zABE'111 BARRUN BLARY G.'XII.I,.XIQD HORTENSE ROGERS ,'f1'. 15,161 1 1'1 ' 1 .., Y 1 1 1, '11 , 1 1 L1 1 1 13. 1 , ,J 1 -:Hit ' LF' .dj . A 4k 1. - . ,. 1, i 1. 13 -z.,1:' 1:1 11 . :1 .1 -1 1 ' '5,., 1' .5 1 1 ff BTI YE 2'1 1'-1 111' 2.1.I,11s 1 1' L ' L . ,2i', - . .. J V, 4 1 ' 'I ' 1 ' f'm ' AML '1 1 '1 1' L 4 77 1 I fn. '11 L T 4 A 1 11 1 3- 1 . 1 . 1 1 7 t . 135 1906- 07 JOURNAL STAFF. COLLEGE Q 7-Y . if Q'-'41-N1 ' 2 1 , G710 ,Z gf Z . fx, , f Eiaforg of fBe '7I7infBrop Pumnae association AKIXG up the minutes of the TVINTHRUP ALUMNE Associxriox, in search of material for this history, the writer turned half the well- worn pages, forgetful of her purpose in the pleasure of the reading. There is an unbroken record of its meetings, the program for each year-all very much alike, but for the old student. full of charm in the simple outline-the .lf'resident's address of welcome, the presentation of the new class, reminiscence, song and jest, a feast, good wishes. and a parting. But is this history? ln the sense of a record of life, yes. Not only a record of life. but of a means of life: for it is in these meetings that the loyalty of the lliinthrop girl has found expression. Here has her enthusiasm been renewed, her purpose strengthened. her devotion deepened, and above all, her spirit uplifted. For this purpose was our Association organized-no other. It is embodied in our motto tadapted by Miss Mary H.. Leonard from an address delivered by Mr. XX'inthrop at Harvard L'niversityJ: Devotion to duty, allegiance to the College, and tidelity to ourselves. Consult the record of those earlier meetings. For years the payment of dues was made optional with absent members, several times it is stated that a collection was taken to pay for the ice cream and cake, the amount in the treasury not being sufficient for this purpose: the time of meeting was known, why send out cards announcing it?-a motion to discontinue this practice was made and carried. No financial question should mar the inter- change of school experience, old and new, the intercourse of kindred spirits, loyal souls, devoted daughters of a loved -dfllltl Mater, gathered together for this one day of the year. Yet, a history implies achievement. XYhat are the facts and figures? Facts? There is an Association called to order for the tirst time by Presi- dent D. lj. Johnson, june 14, ISSQ. Figures? In round numbers, there are about seven hundred members. Achievement? The well-worn book contains the record of one serious under- taking. From Miss Annie Bonham, in 1893, came the tirst suggestion of work, so that all might be bound together in a closer interest. To her be all the honor. But it was not until 1900 that a delinite object was proposed. Then it was decided to establish an .-Xlumnze Scholarship for the benelit of a YX'intlirop graduate, and a committee, known as the Scholarship Committee, was appointed. This committee reported progress, begged for time, asked to be enlarged. urged voluntary contributions. and at last, in tooo, made a definite, 'It'l'I.fft'1I report. which was unanimously adopted. Thus was established the XYinthrop Alumnze Scholarship in Teachers' Col- lege, Columbia University. This one achievement marks, not the end of the history of the XYinthrop .Xlumnte Association, but the beginning of a new era. 135 Q'IBe jal?anb jforf Qefroapecf B3 Qjlarg ZEQYF Eeonarb xc llltllllll ml flu -ULU 1113411 xx LH 1 lt L 15 21 c xms 'mx ll llll 1Ll lwlilllll lmmlt of saml Lmml 111018111113 on '1 sluml plau 111 tn mx K pwn 1 L1 on ilu 1 ul uf tlln Llulu xtmuur 1d1SLLl lux Q L cw tl xx uf ls sun Lutuul tlu Lllaunel ll x v L 0 Nw :ml tml m 0 ll mall ll Jupx am m ll .11 11s111Q CIJIUJ x T1 m llm xx Ltu Q1 Jun xts lJL1ll21llQllld1 bam lL glass xx ls Urlul mp lllll l 16 mm glagumfl xxlutl lwmumlm 118 Hllgllll S lun C111 O Ll m lll s my mall uuclu lux SUCINQ ug UL ls ull was .1 S111 1ll mmm L11 lrlmff Ill tu 1110 L J t L ull mt was 1 lklk XNLIL ll Ulu 110 s Q 11 lllllX1110 L 1 LS mu L Q11 s 1 ml tlm 1 noun and l wlxul llllb it tlm slnp cl5 11 1 mu 1tx ww lntxuul tu Lltlu mn lL null bull mul 1ll snumcl rlwulul 4,4111 Q laswulgu tml Q 1 L U L sm xL mm luux 11 fl lt lOl 1 lllflllklll ulllmwxv L mu ust U um SLM lad ll mt alxxfqb mm Sllklll ll lm mt lg mme ul tm lllllll t ll lSlL.L Jacx to 21 mf' It Ill f 311 umm yu ll-. lxlmu xxllnu Ql10tQ wul fum tml url tus ltt Q l5lcl.l-lll lfllS xx wsu ullww xxul M uc 114111111 llc W 141 L xx U1 1 Ill rug nun xct N111 1 mg 111 tm m lg U umm l,.lttu1Ls lJ11Sll1ll0 xx 1t1 miny guns mu tu Sllllollllkllllo NllO1LH fmml ilu guns xxup 1 qmutu t xv L11 tn 1tl Q 1 lllt llll + 1 111 3 mu moms IL nrt hum xx ll!!lll dm tmm umm mu l 1 :umm mcl Us 111111154111 4 l N . 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'l'l1X5' :ulmlcml ucxv szmcl zmcl Ill1l'lLll' to tlX ' Q zl XX 's l Xf :mel fl l ' lzul tal' tX y X 17 X 'll vX th' s11'l:1'- rl the mlm: 'l'l1 1'up:1i1'CLl llc gl' Xml WC1 X ' ' 9' ' ll' 'X ' ' ll f Zll'l'lF-UH nf llllll'k' tllzm llw lmu lu-l mm 'itll Th- ' lt X' tww yL'Zll'S of p1'cpz11'zl1iou rm l wailing, thu cfnuplulcl fmt lXnlc1'crl up' lzltclul j L'lll'S ul' llclmlsiw XVZl1l-JIU, flwlimll tw .ulmlunx N llu .lx il' V 11:9 own record goes, a unique and brilliant success. If the Gamecock General of Revolutionary fame deserved the appellation bestowed upon him, surely it was as well deserved by this inanimate namesake, which, after holding out through one of the longest engagements recorded in history, and being reduced to a shapeless mass of ruins, fell at last into the hands of the United States, not as the result of disaster in battle, but simply because Sherman's army, marching through South Carolina many miles away, had cut off the railroad approaches to Charles- ton, so making it unprofitable to hold the fort any longer. But those years of warfare, with their bitterness and their dangers, their mistakes and their glory, have long been submerged in history. The next day the visitor landed for a few moments on the island, He entered at the old sally-port. He struck with his cane the ruined wall of gray brick, held together by its cement of powdered oyster shells. The guide pointed out to the corner where occurred the magazine explosion which demolished and set tire to the wooden building. He showed the path by which the ill-fated ironclad squadron approached, entangling itself in the network of obstructions and torpedoes which threatened to ruin a noble harbor. He received from the guide a parting meniento in the form of a piece of an exploded bomb from among the myriad missiles that were rained upon the fort during its live hundred and sixty-live days of bombardment. Then he was rowed back to the little excursion steamer waiting impatiently at the edge of the shoal to take him back to Charleston. :gc :jc 3: gf: :fi :Ei :fc rf: :lc rf: :fi The tourist sailed out of the harbor on the returning Clyde steamer. He left the City by the Sea with its delightful promenade by the sea wall, its narrow historic streets, its Grecian porticoes, its beautiful magnolias, and the suburban avenues lined with live oaks and Spanish moss hangings. He gave a parting iook at the low island shores piled with drifts of white sand blown hither and you by the sea-winds. lint he took with him a host of vivid imaginings of that event- ful period that was fast fading into the dimness of precontemporaneous history. Two days later he raised his eyes to the Statue of Liberty as he entered New York harbor, and then the din and bustle of liroadway soon drowned the echoes of ineniory and imagination. :iz :fc :Qc pf: :jc ,lc .L .,. ,,. ,V 4. The years go by, and history still advances. The great American Nation, roused to consciousness of latent strength, hears and heeds the call to gird itself for bolder action in the affairs of the nations. lt strengthens its armies and navies. It surrounds itself with a new cordon of coast defences. The United States has built a new fort on the five-angled wall of old masonry. Yet the life history of Fort Sumter, with all its sublime and pathetic interest, is buried under the pile of white sand that lay for so many years, like a sentinel fallen asleep at his post, athwart the channel in Charleston llarbor. 1-10 Q ou? H you sit in the moonlight and dream of the cays Uf the the clear old days gone by, When we sliared with each other that eolleg' room When we sharecl each smile each siffh? l J you think of the things we usefl to roi lj do you Cir clo youf U! ' . Do you wish as you wanflci' ou' times that are 57-one fhat we eoulrl be hack as of yore, With our lessons, our letters our friemlsliips our pranks J nc our hates and our loves by the scorcf Ju 51011 wis 1 we well Jack or a 1 E15 oi' twof lj do fou iii' y f Do you cvcr think of tht campus ce'u' ltQ Wavinv trees anfl the strunn' e we ' Qll hit ge where we usefl to tht 715: so fresi 'mc gimeii? e you i Q' ' ' e sz just us fif lj do you li' Q yi? f Q f 1. DIOSIE XX1'1iH15Rs O4 O . at I L 1 V ,I J Ll f A 1 K-6 , ,T x vu C 1 1' b D1 N 1 l 2 5'lX, f , I l, J I Lll I clul Y v x 'X f i x, 4 X l A - ' 1' l ' l X f- 'l f l f ' bn, 5 , Q l, flo out I flol I flol I ' , , , in Q L 5 ,i . ,C , Tho- cl 'ell oc i lg I - sit, ,Xml - gil s l . l L 14 i Do lonu lol the ell tm tml' 513, , ul, do in ' l ilu' f li 7 fl , ' 141 QIorfB Caroitna time ARY, is yer gut yer snuff? callerl Mrs, lialus Green, as she Hnishecl her wnrk-tying the legs fit twri serawny-locyking chickens. Yes, Lnrcl, l never gnes nuwhurs 'tliout my snuff. ffl as snnn think if tryin' to git married 'thiiiut my pipe in my pocket. ls Lueelia a-linishetl puttin' thur hritlle nn thur erittur yet? No, Ltieelias a-settin' right thur in thet flaek tlftre, whur she was when you enme in. a-tyin' tip thet reil hair if her'n with some new pink rihhins, an' thur hritlle's a-hangin' right thur in the parltir, whur yeiu put hit when you come hack from gittin' them thtir licenses. l tl'elar, I tlun' kniiiw whut l'm a-goin' ter tlti with thet gal. Heres .lim Scruggs, hen a-edtin' ui her fer nigh on t0 six months, an' she a-layin' out tu marry liahe Durham, 'Cause he's a leetle hetter loukin' an' he's gint er purtier name! tiittin' mighty stylish, she is, since she's hen a-eonkin' fer them thur rieh Yankees! l.ueelia, you come hure this minnitlu l.ueelia came, a stunt, retl-hairefl, hlne-eyeml girl of the mtiiuntains. l.neelia, heft yerself into thet parlnr an' git the hriflle an' put hit fin the erittur. Ynu tlnn't take nn mo' int'rest in yer -Xunt Mary then ei marryin' was er every-clay thing in the fanihlyf' XYell, ina, hit seems ter me marryin' es mighty nigh er every-tlay thing will .Xunt Mary. l knnws she hes stit tint right sharp numher ti times ter git marrietl sense l e'n rememher. Say, -Xnnt Mary, whtir's yer heath? .Xs Mary tlicl nut eontleseentl tu answer this impertinent inquiry, the girl finishecl safltlling the htirse in silence. Mary trunk a tlip nt snuff, elimhecl to the saflille, anil, pulling a pipe tint nf her piieket, prneeeilerl tw till, then light it. while lXlrs. lireen ancl l,ueelia were eiiifa-feil in tyin-f the two ehiekens-Mary's eine 5 rw , 5 . weilfling present-tn the sailille. Anil then the hrifle set nut uptin her jwurney. liar up nn the nnrth sifle uf Hlinelty Spur stnntl a little eahin, rutlely huilt Of lugs. with all the erzteks lilleil with elay antl the ehimney matle tif rocks antl flirt. llere livecl six hnunils with their Ctnllllllllllltlll anfl nwner, l3nhhie lieirger. 'llrwarcl lInh's rlwniieile Mary turneil her linrst-'s heail. tnr lluh was the ftir- tnnate man she hail ehnsen inr her seventh hnshantl. Happy was she. fur was she niit tn he niarrieil this tlay? t.Xnrl all the wnrlil knnws that when the l'nlk tfnunty wninen hear nf an apprftaehing marriage their mainly efinnnent is, Nnw, aint thet niee? l lYhen she tireil ull siniiking nr fit' flipping snul3l', she sang in a 1-lf high key, for she had but lately got religion and joined a Holy Sanctiiiedu band. About midday, yvhen Mary arrived at her destination, she found the place apparently deserted. Soon, however, she spied Bub dodging about among his apple trees, but, in reality, trying' to keep from being seen. Bubbie, called Mary, haint yer ready? Bub came slowly forward. XVal, Mary, he answered, I calc'lated es how you uns might ehange you uns's mind en' not eomef' Change my mind' Lub lioieer dont you know thet when I sets out to marry er man I m er goin to marry him A -Xu do you s'pose I'd pay two dollars an twenty cents ter er pau o them heenses an not use them? Dub, you're a foo how hett yeiselt in thet house an git on yer duds, an' be quick about hit, afore I Oits doyyn huie an bites yei V631 ort' lub disappeaied into the house and presently appeared again with a red handkerehiet knotted around his neck lns hair newly greased, an antiquated stove pipe hat upon his eranium and a neyy piece of tobacco in his mouth. luJ asked his piospeetiye bride is thet ill the Fixin' you's er-goin' to do? e you aint much ter looks but thet thui stove-pipe do become you hand- some Is yer all ieadyf I ieckon so klary yyas the response NX ell you Qit up huie belnnd nie 'in mind, don't yer tetch them chickens. Balus s yyite lfiye em tei me tel ei yy edin present, but I 'low ter pay the preacher with em I ken syy ap fer lns ole hat an Qiye him the boot. no sense ary suddenly asked liub cont you ree yon you-uns could git 'lim Scrog- Oins tel take my plaee f 1 ine Niger lin 1 Goin ei nariy y11 ef l've got ter get a deevorce e moiieil Now you es s et yei inout lt thur's any liackin' out goin' ter fone llll ei Odin tei me ie ie ei myself! ius the youiney eontinued not so easy as the trip to llulfs home had been, oi every few minutes ylaiy had to look back to see if she had llub safe. Tryon einq tie nearest toyyn NIZIIX dneeted her course thither, so as to have the eeremony done and ovei yyith as soon as possible. She had arranged eyferytliing' yy iti the liaptist pleaehei on the d IX betore. fornin said lylalyf ls she stopped ier horse. Hub, gil oft' thet crittur an utch ow eome in y u ii in rascal. llreacher, hure's them licenses. - ' ' j 1 - ' ' , N' H -u v ' l -I - -w l rl. I , ' ef ' ' 6' e ' ' Q ' , ' I . 6. '- 3 . ' .I A N . .l e o e I l, 3 ' 'Q ' , W z W' ll, I ' a ' Y a a ' 5 ly rl.: 'vylx - -as .- v ' l -y x 5 ir s - v 7' No, thet you yy'on't1 my 1ll2llllS got ter wear er stylish hat, ef he tllillf got M .T 1 1 5 ' ' , l ' Nl' li'1ill'1l'e -, ' e'-5' ' 'ta'r -'II tr ,if .Eh ' '. C' bel , ' 1'-Si tl -oi -t-'do it, - f . ' ,5 I . . - s a V b'k 1 1 1 p , V A1 1, I . , -I, , L - - xv' ks V- .Q 4 lXl ' Q at l ' l' . 'L A ' , jo t rl' ' 14:3 Stand up in the Hoor, Bubf' And the ceremony was gone through with, with not a break, save when Mary ordered Bub to speak up loud and not to fool around as her last man did. The ceremony over, Mary commanded Bub to unhitch and to get on the horse. Then she untied the chickens and anounced: Preacher, hure's the iinest dominecker rooster in the county, an' a full-blood game pullet. An' the next time l gets married I hopes ter bring sumpen handsomerf' Then she climbed to her place behind Bub Cfor he, being lord and master now, had the right to ride in frontl. And so Mary and Bub were married and lived happily, until one dark winter morning she awoke to find her husband gone. His disappearance is shrouded in mystery. To be sure there are some theories advanced by the sages of the region as to Bub's whereabouts, but whether he was drowned in the Pacolet River while trying to escape revenue oflicers, or whether he is alive and well and working at a livery stable in Asheville, Mary does not know. She is living with liabe and Lucelia Durham, and every Sunday she goes to church with an antiquated stove-pipe hat upon her head. TXTARION S,x1,I,15y, 'o5. Boba Ll. my life long l've dreamed you'd come to me: Yes. even in my childhood's play I paused to dream of that fair boon of joy That lleayen would surely grant me some fair day. And all my life has guided been by hope, XYhile in my heart l'ye kept sweet room, And held life sacred as a gift from God- Xlaitiug for that glad day when you should come. Josie XV1frHERs. 144 A1565 LE Ti QS tlitetica at '7l7infBrop HE girls of XfVinthrop have always taken a great interest in all of the athletic sports of the College. ln the tall and spring the entire after- noons are spent on the tennis courts. Every spring we have Field Day exercises, which include the potato race, the obstacle race, the three legged race, and gymnastic drills. The most exciting feature of the day is the base ball game. The Fresh- men and the juniors play the Sophomores and the Seniors. A great many ot the girls enjoy bowling very much, and bowling clubs have been organized by some of the best players. Interest is also taken in captain ball and tether ball. During the winter months the outdoor games are not so popular, but the gymnasium is appropriated every afternoon by some enthusiastic ball team. Every year we begin practicing the basket ball teams about the first of lfebruary, so that they will be ready for the match games that begin the last week in lllarch. The first match game is between the Freshmen and the Sopho- mores, and thc second is between the Juniors and the Seniors. Then we have the game that decides which is to be the champion team of the College. This game is played between the two teams that have been victorious in the other two games. The handsome Wfinthrop College banner, which was bought by the Athletic Committee in IQO4, is awarded to the champion team. 'interest in athletics has proved a great blessing to the VVinthrop girls, not only because it has made them stronger and more healthy, but because it has helped to create college and class spirit. So let us give three cheers for A'I'l1l.li'l'lC'S at Wfinthrop, with the hope that as long as VVinthrop stands athletics will hold the important place that it has always held. CAix1iL1-E N. C1,.xYiveLi,, liditor. rmmxtme w ff ir ,rim 'i .,Z.,. , ' -T' Q fi - url' f 5 I 'P 4 . . , Er K -, ,ii 4, -. --efefgwle' , 'E-f2t 'W Q 4 F -Y?'X- 1-lil S 1 W 3 1 6ZBamp1on asRef a?P Teams 1904505 C11j1f11111 I IHU Rfglzf Glttlflf Ua1111ff11 NJII N L xxx Lvfi G11111'1i . 1 11'f1111v111d Mxxl b1xN1X1Ns1111 R1'gl1fF1'v!11' . L1 1 15011111111 Mmm LW 1.1711 Jjlllwllll . 1905-'06 3, f,tlffLlLIl M1NN1L IiI4Wlll 111111111111 1.1 ss EVANS I If f1111x11111' NIINNIL H1 WI1 1 f I 0111111 Mmuufx N11x1 I , 1 T 1' .... Tux 2.1 NT f 14 . . Llxx ,ua . !'1,, 'v1z1.L Rfq! 1 '2 T1 'Q .5 ' 1f 1 ' .... 1, 1 ' 1 C'c11fc1' Ffclu' . 'lf'l',Illil, C111,1f1N1xN 1 - Q Q VNV. 3 ' .1 ' A 6 ini.. 4 Vi B, Hg! 17' ' I LCf1 'J' '1' 'd 147 L! ANN112 51'1'1sRE.xx'1a5 . Hussnz LYNCH G15R'1'RUu12 M15A1:15s . . IDA BLUUN1' , N fx iigfzf G11111'1l N 1 ESCA BANKS L Cf 1' Cf 1'1111'a' jU1.1.x NlCzKRTllUR 1615111 1f11111 ll 1255112 LAN li 1.1-11 1111111 S1f:1,x11x l'.x1e1511 L'1'111'1'1' l71'1'!11' fQC'l'AVlA WA1,D15N 44 aailef all' Teams .07 ,lltzzzagcr . L'.XMlI,l.lL N. Cl..XYXN'liLl. Cltlffftllill . . . l,iliR'liRl'lDl2 hlEARIiS K1'gIzfFm'm11'd . Maru l:lI,.XNKliNSl'IIP R1'-elif fJUI ZUtI1'tf . . Axxna ADDISON Left I7u1'tua1'd . . H4XRliIl'1 Bizfixswx Kfgfzt f 1't'!ti . . Klum' lYi.Xll,.l.,XRlJ Left lfivltz' . . lYiliR'l'RL'lllC Miaxiiiis Clc'lIft'1' lflbltt' . . lillllfl. Cu1.ieA1Ax Left Fivfii . . Exixrx Rmpigns Rfkqlzz' lfzicld . . S,Xl.Llli ANDERSON 'Refi' Ziplar, ziplar, ziplar zeven! Hurrah for the Class uf 1907! 50115 Cuine alfvng tn the game, .-Xnfl wave the lllaelq anil the liulfl. lfur xve're gwiiig to beat the .lUlllffll'S, C Anil the banner we will hrjmlfl. Bouts O we Sophs have our HI'61D.H And all lcnmv our fame, For we've got the only team That eau give us such a name. 'When yuu hear the whistle give the call, Xllateh those Sophs and see the juniors fall, For the Naughty Seven will win in basket hall. Give three Cheers for our champion team! 1-IS 11111111 t1 lisa lax Q R1 11' !111tua11 Nlmxu l'lLWIl r Rlgfl C 11411117 Est x IJ Xh.lxQ hz' Fzeld llrss LANL L C11pfa111 . . . hlINN'IPZHEXXfI'l l' L 11711 u111'11' . . lXl,xR'1'H1x NEJXI, I M1111111' . . .Tutu NICAARTIIUR I ft 111111 . . Sllimu Pfxlflllsll 6111111 llLlXXlK XVAIDEN VVho Q to be XVho s to be W ho Q to be T 16 rlhe hfxuqhtx ence 'lhe h mghty Qlafls lhe hiughty glam 3 r 9 o 8 of the px rrlt Stitt? ong Rally to the hacltet ball And mil e thoce Tumors bore Pl'1y for the greit banner xou ve never plwyecl bGfO1C Hold our clea1 old Colors hw And nevex let them lower For th1b 18 Sophomom clay C6orus Ion glory for the team of team of Glory Qlory for the team of Glory glory for the Tor this is Sophomore day. .Og J 1 . . . . . Ic:g'Q11xN- l' ' Algl 7 'fr v1' . L 2 f cf 'Q it 'I ' . . . ,T 7. 1 'L .cf I ' Rig ' ....t ig.: A f ,uf N1 ,, wp- v V X 4 'Refi' X .1 '. A ,. 3 c A i 3 C Q -If If-4C 15 if f ! 'T Y C Q e Q ' rg C' - C As y ' 1 o ' fl I ' ' , o gh, we ,Q I . I -v 1 'lv 4 ' ' '1 'Q Q '1 ' . ' ' 1421 1908! 1908! r9o8 ! .09 1ltYlIU1Lf'L'l' . . -Tu1.1,x I'IULlLJAY Cllfftlllll . . . Muufxm l 1uM.xR lffglzf Fn1 zvu1'u' . NIiI,I.E .lumas Loft F0l ZL'tIl'lf . li,x'1'1c EDWARDS Kigfzf Gzzurd . . MIRIAM BQMAR Lvfz' Cfzzaru' . . EVELYNA Flcliuxu fellgflll Field . . . . Dm' KEEF15 Lcff Ffvfd . . . LORA CLIEMICNT Cczzfcr Ffvln' MARY LATIIAN Mei? Wfho can be Huer? Wfho can outshiue 'Cl'? The merry Nallgllt Niner Of XAfi11fll1'OP! 150 iterar epartment Q junior? 'warning RACE up, my dear little Freshman, Your trials are but few, It is right had to he so green. But worse will come to you. No doubt you'll he somewhat amazed To fincl you clon't know mueh 3 A .lust go aheacl, hear this in minfl: The Fresh are always such. Perhaps you'll End your History hard, With notes galore to take: just try to do it all the same, Ur else a IH you'll make. There's still another ilot on this, For which youll thank nie sure: Try not to say the Civil XVar, For you might get a lV. I know tienung you will fletest, For writing' all those rulesg lslut learn them-for, of course, they're taught ln all the public sehools. l hope you'll think your Math. a eineh- lt wasn't so to me. l ilreamefl of angles every night, And yet lf maile a As to the lEtllQ'll21j.1't' you seleet, I dare not give aclviee, For lfreneh ancl German hoth are hartl, And Latin aught hut niee. N lll. Gymnastics you will surely like1 To me it was amusing' To see attempts at knees haekhenclf' And others more eonfusing. Anrl now you shoulrl he well prepared To get no IV or Ill, But rather stars antl clouhle stars- Marks all unknown to me. b,xl.l,iic Il. .KNIIICRS-HN, '08 151 Qtiyeferg Qiscovereb T is said that when a writer uses the first person he is egtitistical--whatever that means-and yet l always did imagine it would he lots of fun to sit up and talk about just like Robinson tfrusoe or De Quincey: so you may think me egotistical it you wish. l. have had a very uneventful lite, as have most tfanious authors, but not long ago an event occurred which has proved a landmark in my career. l was lying on my bed one night, in kimona and slippers. studying Math., which always affects me like chloroform. ln such a comfortable position, it was not long before ,l. was fast asleep. About midnight l found myself on the front steps of the main building. l was about to cry out and make a run for the dormitory, when a dim light in the hall attracted my attention. I never was accused of being easily frightened, but this would have scared me if it had not been that my curiosity mastered my fear. l tried the front door, which, greatly to my surprise, opened immediately, and l tiptoed into the hall. The dim light came from the back parlor, so l cautiously stepped up to the door, which stood slightly ajar, and there saw a wonderful sight. A short, handsome, black-haired man, who strongly resembled one of the pictures in the front parlor, stood behind a great chest full of some unknown substance. As li stood there, open-mouthed with astonishment, I heard the sound of footsteps. Turning in that direction, I saw a long procession of men and women slowly entering the other door. Each of them had a bucket in one hand and a shovel in the other. The women wore long, white robes. The procession was headed by a very tall gentleman and an exceedingly small lady with bright eyes. The gentleman was of a commanding, military appearance, straight as a stick or a little straighter, and was pufhng away vigor- ously at an old pipe. They marched up to the chest and began to ill their buckets with its contents. The gentleman took only a few shovelfuls, but the little lady took so many that the tall gentleman had to help carry them. Then came a lonesome-looking, bald-headed gentleman with a drooping. molasses-colored mustache. The scanty growth of hair was undoubtedly caused by his marked mental activities. He calmly took a shovelful from the chest and passed on. A group of four followed, consisting of a gentleman of benign countenance, and three exceedingly wise-looking ladies. I heard the gentleman softly repeat- ing to himself some verses about Chevy Chase and Littull Iohnfl Each 152 member of th1s Oroup got a good supply 1 11ea1d t11e ge11t1e111a11 s10h and 511 under h1s breath It s a prty but t11ey d1d11 t k11o1v Brooke Next came a gentleman 1v1t11 a p1pe 111 111Q I11OL1'E11, a11d by 111s srde was a 11tt1e 1ady 1v11o 11ad 111s1sted o11 XVEEZUIIIQ '1 131711111 ro11e 111stead of a 1111116 om The 0e11t1e111a11 was 16111112 t11e 111111116 t Joke you ever 11eard but 111 121111611 so 111 1 1111 111 11lN t11o'1t 1 131111111t 11611 1 t1111g 11e s'111 Nuther 111 tht 11111 11 1 hear, beeause s11e 11as 111151 1xa111111111Q 1 v11111s 115 t1ap lhey hlled 11611 pans q111ek1y, a11d departed Close 1J6111I1C1 came a Qood 11111111113 1112111 eseorted by a 1ady o11 taeh s1de 1ey XVCIL a V611 21.1JC-6ll1I111l111t11 s1t HLL1I16C1 to be 11 o1k111o some 11111 1t problem a11d 11111110 It o11 t11e s1ee1es ot 111611 XX1'1l1fL robns too lhe 1ad1es took only a few but 1 11LVt1 111d k11o11 11o11 11121111 t11e good 11111111110 1111111 oot, betaust just as 11e approaehed 111s toot shpped O11 t111 pohshed 110111 and 11e bumped 1115 head o11 t11e chest Then came t111ee 12111169 11 ho 11 e1e t'11k111O as fast as 11111 eo111d NVhat thu sa1d 1S st111 u11k11o1111 to n1e, as the1 ta1ked 111 Lat111 11er111a11 and 1're11111 About t111s t11111, t11e chest was en1pt1ed e11t11e1y sO t11e short b1aek11.111111 1112111 ro11ed lt over to the othee hlled It up, and came batk 2123111 Last 1an1e a 1111o1e e1o11d ot 1ad1es 0116 1DI'Z1l1C11Q116L1 a d1s11pa11 411161 111111, 'mother ca1r1ed a 11 o1k basket, a good 111a11y 11e1d 111 t11e11 11l11C1N 1n11s1e ro11s cl11k1 111et1o11o111es, ot11e1s were read1nCf 1958011 plans another 1ep1at1d1y Q1C1l1Lf1 Utnek tune, 111El1C1'1' None of 1116111 took a bo1111t1t111 supply but son1e11o11 the thest was e111pt1ed before t11e 11tt1e tore1U11er 1111o ended t11e 1111e 11111111 get 1111e 11111111 seemed to make 111111 turrous c111f1 as he 11161111117 t11111111 1118 1J11L1xL1 111351111 1111111 O11 th1 1J2111OI' Hoor, 11e cxe1a1111e11 1' hL111 at 1111 111y at a111 A11 t111s 111116 1 11a11 111111 XV011f1CI'1110 what w 1s 111 those 11111k1ts but 11,11 11 s111 1 1111y 1111111111 11131111 1111 1 e11 JN 111 fs ll 1-11 those eo11111t1o11s 11111 111111 1 1111111 X111 X111 l ' , 11 7 ' Y ' 1 Y V 11 - ' C fr 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 6' : L' as 1 '1 - o A ', e ' , z ' 1o ' ' 1 ' C 1 '1 1 ' 1 'z 1' gp' 1 13' 1 1'1 1 ' 1- 121' 1 ' '1 'Q' if 'z 1- .5 1- ' . '1 1 Q 1 1 ': T1 '1 1 - ' ,X11 T 1 5 1 1 1 11' , I ' -1 1- 1 Y 1 1 Yr - H ' f nv .1 . - B, V V - C v D- - f: n lr N s ' 1-' languages with which 1 am 11ot o11 speaking terms. 3 '1 gg qi o, N V - V 1 -' 1: 'L 1 'kr 1 i,e 3' ' - -- 3 b ao: '1 :af - -1-a': N ' ' 1 ' - ', 1 3 ' 1 11 ' ' 1' l 3 I HAC1 . 1 1 . NV' ' y at 21111 N111 5 111 z ' A i NV , 11,1 QI1o1 1 H1WZ'ljQ 11111 111o1111e1' 115111 1 Q, 1 M, -:1 -121' 1'f111,1Q1', 118. 15:1 Q. Je QBul?e B. had a little rule, 'Twas Il'lZ:lC,l6' for goofl, no doubt, But every year it maflc us blue, So now wcfvc cnt it out. lt w'm'ric-tl us for ton long years, .Xml nutliing wc cwnlfl say llkwiiltl get thc Trnstccs tw umsciit Tn Lliristinas lmliclay. ln clmpt-l wc asscinblctl all- lfivc liunrlrctl niinfls-all be-nt Un gaining what was flue tw ns, lglnt yet not riglitly scnt. NVQ waitt-tl patiently to lic-zu' lYliz1t that pctitiwn gainctl, lint all tlic licziring wc 11-ccivccl NYM wc haul trit-tl in vain. Xtlziirs went nn fiutnn bacl tu w'o1'sc ,Xt xyllllllfhlb :ill tlwsc 5'4JElI'S, Until thc cntl uf ninutcun-six, NYM-n gtml news rcacliccl um' ears. 'lllicn D. lil. it-atl in chapel H15 inlc' as in tliv past, lint, aw we imticctl, lic liatl cliz1n0'c-rl 5 A plirasv fn' two :it last. His rnlc 11-:ul thus: At Cliristinns-tiinq 'l'lic XYintln'up girls nifty wwn Ten tlftys tu soc the litnnc fullts Anil slmru tlw turkey bono. ll.x 154 mana M. lim mmm is Garben T was cool and fragrant in the old garden, with the deep shadows cast by its moss-grown trees and the odor of its old-fashioned flowers, for in spite of the fact that everything in it showed the marks of loving care. yet it was all old-so old it seemed to speak of ages long since passed, leaving their impress of a thousand sweet and tender memories. Something of the subtle sadness that pervaded the place seemed retiected in the face of the man, who, with chin pressed thoughtfully on his open palm, sat on the edge of the fountain that gurgled forth from the mouth of a dragon. A' peculiarly aesthetic face it was, though with a certain spiritual element in its expression. Hardly an old face, one would say, yet scarcely young, for care had lined it, and the eyes, even though they smiled, were sad. Dear old gardener, said a fresh, young voice, and the sadness in his eyes almost vanished, as the man looked up to greet the slender, graceful form and piquant face of the girl, who ran down the steps of a terraced incline toward him. l've been just dying to get out to you, she went on, as she seated herself beside him on the fountain's edge, but that horrid old Herr Llock would keep me practicing all these precious, beautiful hours l might have spent out here with you. f'm all ready for a story, gardener, this in a questioning way, for she had waited in vain for him to speak. l thought, perhaps, you were getting too grown-up for stories, l'ilossom, he said, somewhat sadly. Especially since l've got this, she replied, flashing a quick, mischievous glance at him, as she extended her left hand: He started slightly, as his eye caught the gleam of the diamond sparkling there. I guess you knowvyou have heard? the girl went on, drawing back her hand in some emlmarrassment. Yes, l know, the man answered simply. .lle was only the gardener, so what right had this sudden pang of envy in his heart? l've been thinking of a story to tell you today, and it shall he, say, a fairy storyg so you must imagine you are a little girl again. 'l'here seemed some-- thing more involved than the telling of a simple fairy story, however, for his voice trembled slightly as he began. CJnce upon a time there lived a young prince. Now, this prince was not a prince in the ordinary sense of the word-l mean he was not the son uf a king, but the blood of kings flowed in his veins, and his heople were yery wealthy. 155 Your people are wealthy, too, lllossom, but wealth does not hurt a girl. There are in every man's nature two sides, a good and a bad, battling against each other, and his enviromnent usually determines which of these sides shall win. It was wealth which wrought this poor prince's undoing. The princes fairies were these two sides of his nature-the good and the bad-and it came about that his evil fairy, using wealth as her tool, caused our prince to sin. There is never any real excuse for sin, ljlossom, but sometimes, I think, in a just Gods sight there must be extenuationsf' He spoke almost appealingly. You see, this prince, from childhood np, had been qongtgmtly petted, his every whim humored, and his little wrongdoings treated merely as a joke. ls it any wonder, then, that when the first great temptation of his life came to him he should fall? ljut his people, ljlossom, saw none of this. As long as their petted darling acted according to the standards of their kind, he was all in all to them, but when he brought himself down to the common level of humanity by his deeds, he could no longer be one of themg they cast him off, and he was an alien to his own people. It was now that the real battle between the princes fairies began. Oh, Blossom, l wonder if you can realize just what a struggle that was! Cast off penniless on an unfeeling world, with no more idea how to meet its stern realities than a child, it would seem most natural that the next step in the princes career would be his complete degradation. lint somehow there was something in the very pain of his sin and alienation which gave him strength. One blessed element there was in his nature, and that was his inclina- tion toward what was good and beautiful in life, even though it was not so much because of the moral involved as from the mere fact that it appealed to his aesthetic sense, while sin, which he had seen in its true and ugly form, disgusted him. And so it was that his good fairy, using this tendency of his gentle breed- ing, led him from his sordid path of sin to a life pure and simple. After his first wild desire to get away from his old surroundings had been accomplished, he had no other definite end in view, and so he wandered aim- lessly about, sinsick and hopeless, and came in his wanderings upon an old garden, whose ancient loveliness pictured to him the one he had left at home. 'AAU this time he had been too full of bitterness to miss his home, but the sight of this garden brought with it a perfect Hood of longing and regret. A thought came like an inspiration to him. lt was a simple, lowly office-that of a gar- dener-yet full of beautiful possibilities for a mans soul. With a resolution but partly formed, he entered the garden and walked to the house. 'l'hrough some God-given instinct they gave him the place for which he asked. 1505 He became 21 cl11Tere11t 1112111 then Bloesom He hud 111 and for ll1Q lloxxero alone flhey wx ere l11Q l1o111e hlb lxmclrecl l11 f1 1611611 A1161 now a heauuful th111O came mto h1s hfe He lOL11'lCl 1 llower w1th a soul Ch the l1aop111eQQ ot earmg for 1t, of XV3.lCll1l'1Qf 1lS tender 1clLaQ bud and llIlfOlCl Lllllll It grew 1lllO 'L tall and lovely flowu mole lovelv 111111 even he Uilllfl um have 1111ag111ecl H1 ualwecl 21 one tlmt thu flown xx IN not 1111 11111 11111 so 11 xx IS t11L IC 111 tu hecu on X IC QOITUXX oi loss and not 1l11t 1 1 1111ppo111t111111t too when 111otl111 morf worthy 111111 NVllll El better 11Ql1t tl 111 111 came and toolx It f1o111 111111 He paused then ax 11 to C1111 Jlttel umtlol ot l111115ell lll hh when hafl ost 115 Qtcacl111e1. LLLIJ st1ll11u1 111111 xu lL ,xx ow 11 hx the so lllellllllll' of the lo1111t.1111 lllll C111 oLec1s1o11c1l hunt txxlttcl ul the hum 1e gl eyes 1xe1e full oil teens hut xhe mamle 1111 sovml 1111111111 cms the 1112111 1e11111111ecl Stone 111 1161 11110 Hillllx deeply cmcl pz1111tullx 111to h1s H1111 IH 1I to 1e1111111l him that eve11 tl111 httle show of sympathy 151 o111 l111 eoulcl not lm g be h15 I am Qo11y so Qorrv, Qhc 'xlmobt xxluxpelecl 1111 xome Vlljlflllf XV1lll 1116 e111ot1o11 Qhe Could 1lOXV 110 longer eo11t1ol A Qurpmsed regretiul loolx bwept OVC1 hm faee Ah Lloqsoml l1e exela1111ed dont tl1111l1 l have tolfl you th1s 10 muse you pam Do you llillllx lt 1111-121115 11oth111Q to 21 1112111 to 1 my w1th ll11'1I tlnough hfe tl1e 111e111o1y ot l1f1v111U loved bo111etl11110 bo 111111 fllltl good and llkilllllllll? It was l11s p11111sl1111e11t lOl 1111 S111 lJlUSNOIll that l1e NllOlllfl lose th1Q Howu but Wllll the pu111sh111e11t bod 111 Il1Q merq Illlllgltd the sweeteqt pam 1112111 ever has to bear Only the 111e111o1v she 111111111111ecl hlolxenly Oh, Swv l1e had more than that' He had hm Qclrclen left, and mel he loved the-L, too fhe 1112111 looked fa1 111to the luture, wl11Cl1 eVe11 w1th 1ts f 1111111 wnumcl 'ull emptmesx lOl the moot beautlful llowu was vom but the rlup p llll xxhlnh HlllL4Cll 111t0 hm llLclI'E lhcl not show 111 h1s VOICL fl l11 1111xxe1e1l Almost 1l1111f11ll1 Yea, Llosso111 he had hm Garden lelt A I . y .M V ,N Y. ' .S S. I n E . . S . . . i 3 . C . . 3 A A , H . . 1 .1-v X - v f L '1 11 f F f1 1' - 1 ' k-. -1 s 1 -A .4 V all l . 1 fz: 1 'fl' 5' lg ' fl lil lzl 1 ll' tl .1 ' 1 ' 1' 1 2 517 lf' 1' 1 , if, 1 - z 3 1' J A - le -' 'i 1' ' '1', 'er 'S 1l3 1 1 1 1' '35, .LX lf-V i ' 1 o tl - jjz 'cle11, hr l '11 only ' fft ' ' '1 2 ' ' ' 1' 7 'll J j'rl's silent, her hand stole softly into his, 1111111 his lingers closed tensely over it. The ' ' 5 Q ' f ' ' j ' i 'C ,zg 1 'D ' 'S ' 'K 11' J K' -' U 1 -' ' le - '1' 1- r'.N3 ' - I - ' l - V , 1 - A ' 1, L ' b . r IL VV 5. rx Vx ' LA ' ' v ,I -A ' ' r K' - 1 -- 1 - - --Y v f v vu X .: ,i , I -7.54 'x If, ' Q J I 'I M' r . . as 11' 4 ,H - . - , 1. 1 W I . 1 1 ' ' f, I 3 ' 1' - l - 3 A 1 ' 1 . ' x- A-I ' J 31a 1 1 ' Qi. 1- 1 l 3 ' 1 'Ig' ll ' ' H 2' 1' Q 11 f , 3 Vi , -H . 3 ly vv 11 , 1 D . lV111'111l 9 UI 1x'1f1c, YN 157 QYLQ Qpllea H! thou most noble Tatler staff, I Cannot, flare not, tell thee half My humble, pleading strain. Ah! must illustrious writers, all Your names are earverl in lfame's high hall, iXml there shall e'er remain. llut, must illustrious staff, was alone iX eruel cleecl by your sanetiun, 'llhat misery lmmglit to me. Lfpmi a glaclsunie relay ilifl come ,X mute untu mine humble menii, XX'hieh maile all brightness tlee. The ewntent was, 1 lh! Soplimmire !iClr1'll'L' lileeemher ninth is der, Tlinu must have hamlet! in ,X nueni, story, or-much worse-- 'llliuu shalt go tlown inte thy purse ,Xml Lring nut live times tin. lnietrwe the highest of them all, lhe l',tlllOl'-lll-QlllL'l, l tall, .Xml there present my plea: llrealq mit an humhle fullmyefs heart, I m not an ailept wt thine art. Nur eau l ever he. .Xml thnu, most !imim'erl Tatler stall, l eanmit, eanmit pay that half: My purse 'twmulcl surely hreals. ,Xml in my heart tm' many a clay Fur the nity eents yum fureeel me pay There-'ml he a SHl'l'l'1XX'l11Q' aehe. , eXh! ye whit rest un l7ame's gram! he Turn mit my glawlsmne mlay tn night Nur cause an aching heart. 'Tis t'hristmas-tiim-, ah, mihle staff! ,Xh! merey! let me keep the halt, Nur hill me frmn it part. hl.XR'lill,X A!t'.'Xl,PlNlf, 'Ou 155 I 0 E E Q i j am Maw K 1, a A I w X I s x 1 6 1 'V vu., Cerpesicliorean erman CWB 1N l0TTOg UH 'IU'l'ff --..,.,, ,,,,.h,x 1 fha tl,lIllL'C! Lcf joy ln' IIIICOIIHI Cmmrmlqsz C'1'1A111Jn11 mm' C'1'm111 ,mx mc: 71m 11 - 1 lull VCU 1'f1,YL' I. S. 5'mNl2Y, f71't'Sl'llCllf. mi H. H l IRuNs4 mN, V M. ILXIQNX I7 I .INIISXY I zu'-f'1'v.m 5. 5. llfllflxlfli, VIQII lf. CMI M. lX1lvlN'1wsl1 M NIUHIQIQ I 0 M. T.. RICYNH IJV5 mm' I 1'vu.s'111'U1 ,lim .XN iw URM. 5. li. llxlmls I fX XX' II I Hlllilll x . 1 356' QfBal?1a Kerman C9148 0110 LUIIZL z' O11 ZLXZL 11 lzi tZllfClSflL fm Luwrax Cjnwz and Cuam 17 1fJS1lif.lt I'!!j KKK if lu Plaslfhlzf fwfjl, A L quam J X f 4 mn IU! L Rum Mlemlkrs R XXl1r1x1x1 ON I' VVIIIFUNL P XVILLIONC Tx LVNOIR I FULLFR L HTNRY I Fnmb R LANf M NEIL X , V, Qi' rv 2 L J Q , fq,.. f if y W VA ',., , ,.,, vm f S we QTBe 5i?ver Tongue Qeycfeffe Dz'rccfrvss , M155 :XNNA UIUNLS P1'c51'a'c11f, H.XI-LI1i IQIRYEN SL'L'1'L'IL4Z1'j', IUSEPHINE FULLER 1'1vc-P1'cs1'dc11i , SARA XfVA'1i'1's RLLC 1415 Tl'CtI.Ylll'L'1', jANL'1' HIAEGIQR Qlemhrs jussui RIVERS LALMA fDHLAND'l' M,x1zGARIzLT BLAINE CAMILLE N. CL.xYwLLL ZELLA SCAWBUROLIQQH IXTEIQLIE WA'1'1q1Ns LULA DLRUAM DAISY N1fLXL HL71l0l'LII'vX' 11fCI1lZ7Ul'4, M155 EXNNA JUNES 163 Clie usffew Qfenms C516 eff The Llue 11111 the XXl11te ll ex re 111 11 H11 111 bustle' Out of ng lt' L11 UR: fvflte 1 11' I Mtemliera LXNML 8111141 xvrs 131151111111 Isnx XV11111111 111 Axxu GR1C111z11 F1111 L COT rm KN L XRRIL G111zD11N N W BARNT11 Ts1L1Lr P1 L11 N111 TONLS . J . 7 ' '11 -J' 1 C 'ghti S1 1, 5 '. Q :fl . 1- 'Z 1' 1 Ill 171110 1 ' I f TL 1.5, MARY BELL15 BABE Q, 1 .sfzxf 4 ' . T 4 ' 1T - JV' .2511 , 4. :121 ' 103 Clie Qiragebiana SARA V. FURMAN, CfILTl4l'l1lU'lI, SARAH 'I?4 114'r12R, Play Dzwvfm' MARc3AR15'1' AIO'l l'E, Stage AIUIICIQQC7' HMILX 5. B!+,1,l.1M .L KAT15 rfEN N A N 1' RUN1 FIOLMAN QI lissl li P4 vR'r1cR . IXWIARY L. R1ex'Nm.1 +s CAM 111,123 N. Cr.. xx'xx .I1'I'lIIiL Lw1,lc1x1yxN S,xl1 m112 NV. IQIECKE R 'ELL 164 . . . Star . Lcacling' Lady . Tragediau . COIHELHHII . Villain . . . . Natrou Qhilmfl 1,1111JC1'SOll21tOl' . . 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LAY UVriting Lcssfm Plan on the Rhine Riverj IYITCU-P1'USl.l!7L'llIL, Lum HJX R.bXl4I,I'f C'lNr:111slaling' HIQ11:Q'Q1TiL' f1I'Zll14lCl'ul Sip - -1 . 7 , fn1'u 1-V, lXI.XRINlJ.X XX lL1-LxMs ffloing Mammal 'IU T1'm.v11rc1', Luulslz ,XITIJJ Q Scwingb BIRU112 M. Lu' CVVCQpiugj MAE IVDIiX',XN'It Pu1:'1'l5R fliatingj ELIZA uj.XNliH Mxjrm fGiQ'Qflil1Q,'J C4-XRH LXULI- fiXTl'Zll1Qil1g' Her Nccktieb SUSHQ lXTI,x1c Tlumsliss flanking PlL'Z1SZll1'fJ ETIIICI. RHHINSON QA Little 'I7zm -cy Cuulcilugy 172 Cgammgfburs I'I l'UI Dara Hllllf gfuilzfvl' In' IIU Vl'llC.' CHLHRSZ RFU' HIM' GVCUII Bw S'l1'rr1' K1'1 ' S,x1.I.1iY v I zfffv .S'!11'w', SNuwl4s fixrns 90041 Cimlwlnfr, Diss EVANS Jnicv Spflivr, HCItlA1ili'I'TIiH LAWRENCE Cfiinb Qcrapers . IJEARD S. TZATES . Qr.1v12R K. LENOIR . BARNWELL M. BRUNSON . 1-QICHARDSUN M. BICINTOSH B. XVANNAMAKER 1T3 Nh Su Qhgstic fDw?s CUIJDNSI Dark C f1'vc11 and Goff! IfI.mx'1iN: Yvllfm' fl7.YllII,lIC JIIC Muulili RRI!-i l,I11lQlmN XI1I,mu-in III-1.'X'l'Y ,Xlimv CRAIG Iilmx Ilxlem-. 'mT'ru: Hum' a gum! fl-HIP mm' laura: ull you can fWll,lNlf Jlxnllis ,-XNNIIQ XvlS,XNSli.X R1llZIilC'I'.X l !1:Axm.1iY fiR.XlLI:I Ulfll. Ixmas 1.4 QZBe Qlccompl?ts5eb 4EigBf Mci'i i'fi: Ni! Jll0I'ftIflAl7IIX tI1'lI'1H'.Yf Vuiciwisiiz To v.1'm'l vuvfz uflivi' Ciiinissz fzinlvl ami' II'l11'fc Mleinikra QCC0l1l1Df,i56l11CT'lf5 Imiisic iiIi'l'IlIi.X . Sight Singing N Rmzicizs . . . . riiiliiiillg Xi RIIC S'liULfIilCY ......... liliililiiig llziiiils XI xziii XY,xi4liifiiQi,ii . Vpliiililiiig llic Dignity uf XY. X I. Lf. iiHR'l'IiNSli Riiulilcs ..... . . . Iiiiturtziiiiiiig N Fl,li'l'L'IlliR . .... Xskiiig' Qiicsliiiiis X xiiiiii iili'L'1lli.X . 'Reziiliiig Ui-iiiwii Lflii-iiiiiclc NNIIQ Iiliixiiiwi . . . . Slziiiimiiig liiiiiii-5 ITD Qgacliefor QYtaibe KfH'l ID2 FN1I1l7 HIGH! 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C cmlfulzsz 1.11-z'U11z1'v1' mm' Cxlvalll FLQWIER: Buclzcfvr Bzzffmz Qficem P1't7A'IltfUllf, LUcj1L1i R.xNu1 ,12 I'1'cv-P1'v.s1'n'c11f, Qxlclclla GHRIJON .S'vv1'u1'11rv, H.XI.I.lE K1Rx'EN' T1'm1.v1f1'rr, LIIUISIQ 'P.x121:o1'1' off lX IARY CRAIG LILTAN GQXNIUX' S'I'IiI,l.A ABBOTT H,XI-I4IE KHQYEN LUCILIQ R,-XNI'lI,LI Luulsls PA x1aRu'1 r lXfLxY MCI,,xUng:HL1N Z1QL1., x Sc,x1e1:uRm ,UGH M,fxcs4i11E LEE SALLIQY ANN115 Llili ABBOTT HIiI,1iN LATI 11um1' lX1,XRGUliRI'l'E DUKES N11u.fxM BUMAR YIm 51N1.x BRIGGS lixxx M.xYIfHiL1 m C,xRRl1Q i hmu1 mN R1cN,x XXlx1-n .ANNIE XY111'r1a 'ITG 1711wt Q11 Host 1111f111t11111te 11111 I 111'tt11st Q1r1 Host 1101111111 QII1 51112111151 0111 'H L11t1st Q111 Most 1111111C11t111 H111 111st 11f1'1t1r Ha1111sc1111est Q111 H111111t st1111e11t 11111 11111111 Lest 11t01 11 1111 111116 Host Most ta 111116 Q 112111111111 U11 11r1Q111a1 Q11 111t11111111111 QII1 1111211181 1116111 111t11 Nlowt 111111111111 Q 11 XN1tt11:-,t Q111 111st 111111112111 Nlmt 1r111111t111 1 11Qq1st 11111 111111 X1 1t1st Q111 111111 wt 11181 'SS S11 CL1LN1 Q111 Qfafwhcs 1 111111556 1111111 111111111 1 1l1,L1' 11wte111 1JfL1Q H11 IL 1 CN 11- 11111111 N11 X1l7l11C N11 1 1111 11111111 St111111' XIIIL 8111111111 L 111116111 1111111 X '2111 111' -' 1 11ll1'11' 1 111 XY1 111 11111111 91111111 N 111' 111111111 Q ' L L 11 ' Q 511111 '1111111's111 1 1111 1'1tlH'j' ' 111-11111 1 5 ll 1 11'1'111s11 111' 11- 111g1-' , 1 -tl Q L. Xll1L 51111111-1' 3111111 1'111'1t111111 , Y- 'V '4 Nlmt a1111111p11sl1111 g1r1 1111111 1x11t1 L111 l111'11l1 best athlete X1 1 '1 11111 ' Lest QII1 'fll'1L' 1.11 -Q L1 Q15 k '1 . ' ........... 1211111-' 111 ' 7' 1' 1 : .' 1 lf ...,...... i ' L ............ 1f,1ll11Y' 111111 gf'- 1 5 .'k ' ............ LQ 1 -' Q ' 1: ' ............. fa 17 ,f1' N 1: ............ 111-1 1 1 ' - 1 KS ' 'C Q ........... 15' 111- 17-'1 f' 1 ' - ............. -I 1-C '1 ' C ' .5 ........... 11112 ' ' 1 '15 1 ............. S211 1'1 111 1' i 1 ' ' .............. Sill! 1 11111 1,5 ' 11'z 1 i1'1 ........... xvvfl 1 111. J 12' Q1 ........... KI -1 1 . ' Most 1111111est girl ............ KJ111- 1X11a111s 11Q ' 1 ' ' .......... 1121 '11 111 5 1 -' ' - ' ........... 1211 -111 1'111 ' - 1 1' ........... f 57111 1 1 1 : 9 ' 1 1 kji '........... . - 1 ' ............ A1311 ' 111 1' 1 ............ H21 1' 1' 11 1 gh '....1.. . . . 131111. 11 11 K1 1 11 1'1 1 .'1 ..........., 1-1-1111 XV111 L1 1112 ............. 1 t . ' gl' '... ...... . . 1 2 11 1 .f ' ............. N11 1' 1 .ug 17 I ............ 1C H1111. ' 1 1111 ' 5 ' .............. M. .1131 177 Z 'Y r-x H W LJ ZZ'--L df,-1--gb ,,,X, -jx G: 0 'Z W an H X1' S-'ff Lf ' fm v . i x r BEEBBBBBBEBB 52 565666565656 E0 Winthrop ormal and ndus- RU E0 RU QQQQFZOCKHlLL,S.C.5?vkb PLEASANT AND HEALTHFUL LOCATION PURE WATER Catnpus uf forty-six acres. llll5lll'lYflHSL'l'l Buildings :tml liqtiipmeittg Main Uuilcliiig' tOflices :mil Class Romnsp, Dfjn'1t1it01'y. lntir1nzt1'y-:ill joinetl hy erwei-ci,l ways. Excellent szinitary sewerage. Ventilzttiou perfect. Hwt and Cold Baths tlll every llwor. Only two NlllI'lC'l1lS placed in one rmtin. Single lit-ds. Resiflc-nt NVoinzm Physicizm. Cjyiiittzisitiiii with trgtihecl ltistrttctur, l,ilwrz11'v ttf New trial ollege of outh arolina Bfuwlcs fadflitions over El tliousaml volumes ycznrlyj. .Xlvlc l'l2lCllllj' in all lJL'lJZl1'lI'llt'lll5. Religious life czireftilly gtialwlcrl. 48 OFFICERS, TEACHERS AND ASSISTANTS 500 STUDENTS Normal, Scientific :tml l,ite1':try Courses with lmilustrial Studies, H ., f vs - 2 - f ' - x V '-.5y-- 1 ' i .--.. 1 . tnrtflttfitts nf the NOlli1fll Cfllllik will he htfmtul, Ill .ulclttimi t0 tht fltgitn, in Lift License to teach in the Puhlie Scliotmls of the Stzitc. Slwrter Normal Courses are offercrl lcarlittg to certiheritc fl,ife License to lezichj and to the flecfrce of L. l. Z5 SPITCLXL COURSES.-Str-utvgrapliy and 'l'ypcwriting. llresstnztlqing. Millinery, Cooking, l3o0klqeQpi11g. liitltci' of these crwttrses may he cttmplctcrl in imc yt-ar, zmrl is rcw'zti'rlefl hy a certificate of pmticicttcy. c 'llliwrrvugli lllSll'l1CllUl1 given in Cwmliiiig. lTlfll'lL'lllllll'L', lfrce llztttrl :mil litrlttstrial llrziwing. Designing, Pliotogiutpliy, RL-zttling :mtl Pltysirzil Culture. gXl'l'IlllgL'Illt.'IIlx lmvc been mrtflc tu train Kimle1'gartt1ei's. c A efvtirse for training in l,ill1':iry Mt-tltmls is given. MUSIC.-ln this l'Jepartmt-nt insttmctitm given in Pizuw. Sight Singing :mtl CllfP1'LlN Stuffing. OSCHOLARSHlPS.-Each County is given as many seltwlxiiwliiyts :ts it hzts Mt-lnl,te1's in the House uf Represetitatives. .N Scltulzirsltip is wrtrth SIOODO, zmrl Free ltiitiwn, and must he with lay criitipetitive exztiitiitzttitm. lfXpct1st'S fm' SCHSll'lIl Hi Hittt' mtvlltllsi Fur Sttirlents Paying 'lttitiwtt .. .. .. . .. fliI44 UO For Students Hztvitlg l7t'cc 'littitiun .. . . 10.1 00 For Seliolarsliip Students .. .. ,. .. . 4 00 SQ For catalogue or other information, address, CQ D. B. JOHNSON, President, Rock Hill, S. C. gQ BBBBBBBBBEBF' H 565666565656 K. 4 Y A-1 r -dh!! is WWE O O Q3QUDfCQ'?1QLEWD'i1QT1i5QC5QLDD?1DWJD?1Q'51Q'3QcD OOMWWWWWWO WMWWWWWWW0 QED? EEUU 3 , -S h h Q ' Q QQ QC WIIHI Is The Must IESSBHIIEII HBIIUIIBIIIBIII For IIICIBHSBII PIDIIUGIIUII? EASILY ANSWERED ESE THE KIND MADE BY T E VH QH H QQ RQLHN CHE SS QQ NY THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS - OF FERTILIZERS IN THE WORLD Mllzzncrease YOUR Yields Pea' Acregp SALES OFFICES: A1 G D h NC C 1 on,S.C.,Memph T S hG M gomery, Ala., Rxchmond, Va., Shreveport, La., Norfolk, Va., Baltimore, Md. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQWQQQ go go go go go Eb 431 Q, Q, go go go E go go go QU go go go go .go go Q2 go go go G1 gg, E gil?QOQUQUQGQOGQQUQDQGQUQQDQUQUQUQQSUQUQQQGQGQUQDQQQGQUQUQUQQQCQUQQUQUQDQQQQQUQUQGQQQUQUCQH We Are The College Girls Friends .g,xA,C.A,,gA.A xAAAAxmAAmAAAAAAAAAxAJ,Lx ff , -, - vNfNfK.fw'vK.A.1v-v-vxfvvvxfxA,A. vxfvwhfkf f' . xfxfxfx,-xfxfmfe. wax vxf R Q IQWT is not without reason that our store is the down town headquarters for all Winthrop College Stu- ggi dents.. Students ol previous seasons know from ' f' ': 7 'vl experience that l:r1edhe1m's is the store where it is possible for them to have all their requirements as to col- lege and personal necessities promptly filled. They make haste to inform all newcomers that Friedheim C9 Bro. cater to College Girls' trade in every wayg that it is possible to fit out from Friedheim's stock a College Girls en- tire room, and its occupant also. l:riedheim's college uniforms are made from the best mate- rials, their college equipment is complete in every detail, and their assortment of personal necessities and toilet accessories is the best that the market affords. They are exclusive agents for Queen Qualityf, the famous shoe for women. Friedheim's efforts to please Winthrop Col- lege Students has resulted each season in increased college patronage. They appreciate this mark of favor, and their policy will remain as always before---all efforts for the good of Winthrop College Girls. A. Friedheim 8: Brother Rock Hill, S. C. . ' HEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEE if ll Ni EB Hi fNf1fNf'1f'Nf'Tf'X fffx 'YF '1fNf1fN f'1fNf',fN ff? fi 14 19 RODDEY MERCA TILE COMPANY WHY you should send your order for Wmlhrop Col lege Uniform and room furn1sh1r1gs to RODDEY MERCANTILE COMPANY BECAUSE they do a b1 Mall Order busmess and are better equlpped BECAUSE your orde1 IS filled as soon as YGCEIN ed BFCAUSE your serge IS properly fold ed and packed to be FCCCIX ed by you 111 COOD cond1t1on BECAUSE they mark all bed clotl1111 and room furmshm s and flellxer them to you at tl1e College after you a111ve saxlng you express chalges a11d ba ga e BECAUSE they PROPFRI X execute all orders from the t1111e they are recexved and are respons1ble for thelr d6llVCly BECAUSE THE HOUSE OF ROD DFY has I1 IP IY THRFF years ofsquare dealln back of ex ery dollar s wortl1 they se VVE SINCEREI Y XVISH IHEXVINTHROP GRAD UATES o, UI ON I1 N TERING FHEIR NFXV PIFID MUCH S U C CESS AND HAPPINESS ADDRESS YOUR ORDERS oddey Merc:ant1le Company' WINTHROP COLLEGE. UNIFORM DEPARTMENT Rock H111 South Carohna fNf'1fN 1fN f'lfNf'1f'P-'1f'Nf IfN fifx f1f'N 1fN f1f'S fifx '17 f1fN Df'Xf'!fN TIN fi l.fxJl.fxll.fxJl.f xllrxllrxlkf xilxxllf xjlfxilxxilf xllf NJC! XJR! NJC! xllf xl EE ll Hi C3 CI CI C2 C2 C2 CI C3 CI CC CI CI C2 II II CI C2 G9 S? gg 85 1 - A I ov g 65 cs 11 11 cs' 1 G9 5? cs LJ 11----H -------11 1, 11 cg - 1 cs 1, - 1' 11 53 I S3 55 . ' 1 ca 19 L, . H ' 11 A A ' A f G9 ca f A -- - - - ra E3 - 13 11 ,. 1 u 9' G9 11 1 1 -1 G9 - 1 1 f 11 CS . . .i ' 'S 11 X Q ' 11 cs , - fa E3 A ' 1? Q9 .ll. G, as 11 11 or A 1 - 11 cs L3 11 E3 1? 11 ' - 11 can ' ' can 11 1 11 cs cs CI C2 C3 C2 ,I CI CI C3 CI I3 C3 IC I2 CI CII C3 Cl' ' t ix. WE BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE ea! Estate on Commission l Both City and Country Property, for Homes or Investment 411 What we want is your desires, in- structions, propositions and business limits, with property correctly de- scribed. Always say what you are willing to do--buying or selling-with terms preferred. We then have some- thing to show. ill Our business grows because we push it and work to the interest of our clients. lil We practice a follow-up system, and try not to let up on any proposi- .W .. ... tion until there is something said or J. EDGAR POAG, Broker d0l1C- You don't need to see us personally to transact, if property and propositions are cor- rectly described. Written or wired propositions are better than verbal, because we then have something substantial to work on. It is our interest to get all the transactions through possible, because one deal usually leads to another. We often sell a party out and then sell him in. Sometimes sell the same property at a profit several times for dif- ferent buyers. It is our pleasure to make money for our clients. Let Us Do Some Business With or For You VVrite for our long list of offerings in different counties and States. Then make your selection. We furnish all the additional information available. If you wish to buy pro- perty not on our list, let us make the purchase for you. We have experience and facil- ities, and should be able to save you time, work and money. Our literature explaining methods is at your command. J. EDGAR POAG, Broker ROCK HILL, S. C. Cuts the Earth to Suit Your Taste HPV Mention this Magazine when you write THE PIIAG IIEAI ESTATEAUIIJIIVIIJHANY S50 CCC CAPITAL STOCK OF S100 oo PER SHARE For the purpose of buy1ng some of the money mak 1ng propos1t1ons Wh1Ch are often presented through our extens1ve advert1s1ng We are glad to have subscr1b ers for th1s Stock 1n d1Herent sectlons, so as to make fr1ends and mfluence busmess ill Th1s Company started small, same as our Brokerage Bus1ness,hop1ng to make lt grow ln the same proportlon ual' JI' J ROCK HILL S C j Edgar Poag T M Wlllsonant j R W1Il1ams j B CI'Clgl'ltOII C W F Spencer N B W1Il1an1s XV B VVIISOII C L Cobb P Ratterrte j' E Rodde-X C 5 May T L Johnston juI1us Fr1edhe1m A C Izard Read the Last of our Jtockholders and Officers STOCKHOLDERS W I Neely F H Barber C lx Schwrar I A VX1Il1ford jus S WI11te M1ssE S XX haley M155 Rhea Dallas SPARTANBURK S C a Mrs Anna H Dar gan M155 Alllllt EClIIl'1 Dargan B XX GCEHIII er CHARLFS I ON 5 ss He 61 WICLCIIDCY Mm An11aXX Dir a COIUIXIBIA e IXI F Graxely A C' lr e I R Alevmclel Rl 11 IOIIIS Roth O F XX1Ik111s XV len 5 Ial S O rXIldI6.'XXb I E XX '11e X A C 1 Purx Xl1s F IJ XX arnotlx RIKN X a111lXl1 A5e1 OFFICERS C XX F Spencel Iresldent Fd ar Por ECIICI ll Xlana er T M XfVh1sona11t Vlce Pre:.1cIe11t B QICISIIEOII Seeretug, 11111 lI'6l5lIItfI DIRECTORS T I ohnston N I VV1ll1ams I Fd '1rPo1g T lXl XXh15o111nt C XX I Spent r For Lxterature and lnformatxon xn regard to thxs Company address I EDGAR PUAG, General Manager ROCK HILL S C - 1 l - 5 ' ' ' A A A , . . . . ' .' , 1 ol 2 ,. g . -7- 1111 1 1 E. W -f '1' . . Y' ' 'V . L v -1 . , . .1 , fa 4,1 5lI,-I1X,N.l. . . ' Q- - Y gn . ' 'r . . . 1' ' ' Wx .V -1 R. . rf I . . ' 'X , ,:.C. Re '. . 2. tlqntt ' . . '- g U . XXI. T. '15 . l s,,. . -1 ,, J. R. Barron Rev. Marion Dar- CHESTER, S- C, A'1'1.AN'r,x, mx. . H g n , - -- ' - N- , - . J. 1 IC A -- 4- - . -. ' l . V. . I . r 1 '1- . , 'N 'E ' L i MA 1 ,1I-A. - . - YO ' ' I,I.E -5.c1. , X ' Mr.. 1 w.l,.XX. , V ,' O, ' 1 , . . . . . . g - . '. ' Z -, 3- Y - l 4 I gg' 'li 'L 1 gri . . , j. . ,. 1 1 , ., . 4.-I 1 , . 2. . ' , . 4 gc I , . , Y I' c . '. V. , te . . . . , I , . . 2 - - J 1 i ,gig-3.x-x-x-x -x-x.-x -X-X-X. -X-x-x -x-x-x -X-X -X . is g? -Ziyi? fififi fififi f?f?f? f?f?f? f?f?f? ??f? .a Q. dt Q K Please remember we appreci- S ate your patronage, and that N '- '-'- '- '-' - -' -' we carry a full line of White K Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Neckwear, Belts, Hosiery, Underwear, ' Stationery, Soap, Toilet Powder, Shoe Polish, Combs, and all other X articles necessary for college girls. See our line of Spring and Sum- K mer American Lady's Oxfords. Get your Winthrop Serge from us. X N X U ALL MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION III t . N The Smith-Fewell Co. Q ' Eagggggggggggt aaa 555543 gg gg gel- 1- 1- 1' 2- Zak? X- x-x-we x- x- X- x-x- x- x- w-w- we X- X-i?S? ifififwf Gngraveb flnvitations anb Carbs tEml5osseb Qtationerg i 5 ahliliewea 3llIms'liintg,tntt 1 mat Tllii-si Qt our prices gon cannot afforb to Be witbout ci Box of Carbs, executeb in tBe fatest sfgte. Qlnb wlien gon are reabg For ttjose webbing invitations we want to furnisti tBem. we furnisti sampttes Etie Eponbon Qyrinterg qnintters anb ,Svtationers Qocti iBi?t7, 5. QS. 1 1 3 1 1 1+ I 1 l GEO. BEDCH PETER IHRIE BEACH-IHRIE'S Winthrop Students will always find a welcome, and our chief aim is to satisfy and please you in every purchase you make of us. You will find at our store a well selected Stock of High Class Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Sil- verware, Cut Glass, China tk Silver Novelties 232322592-:BBE 5961939656435 Repairing and Engraving Neatly Executed by Experienced Men BEACH-IHRIE IEWELERY CO. Absolutely Reliable Jewelers ht ht ht ht ht ht ht ht hi W ht D0 NOW WHEN IT IS SHOES Deal at tI1e Shoe Store I s wl1at you sl1ould do Each a11d every Student Let us patronrze those xx ho patronlze us Nlore tha11 th1s Qur Shoes and Oxfords Our Styles and IJFICGS Rem 1111 the leade1s Ex e1yxx IIEIC Lnoxxn at all tunes Shoe httm IS an a1t Here 1S xx here we study 1t ur honest endeavor 1s to please Each and CVCIY o11e of you ornpany 1s xlxx ays xx elcome he1e Qur t1111e IS at x ou1 d1sposal Nlany of you would hke to see rex 111111 Styles Correct shoes nd l1e1e IS xx l1ere xxe shoxx you o o11e xx1ll try harder to ht Your foot ton1fo1tably and torrectly DIEHL IVIOORE SHOE OO 00 D006 D00 BANKING BY MAIL Send us your savmgs by check money order or regtstered let ter and we wrll rssue you a book rn our Saxfrngs Depart ment and pay you four per cent rnterest on the same compounded four trmes a year Our assets now exceed the IVIAGNIFICENT SUM OF 51 000 000 00 The Frrst Trust and Savmgs Ban and The Natronal Union Bank QABSOLUTELY SAFED O ROCK HILL :-: SOUTH CAROLINA 002200 9006 P00 P00 00C D006 D00 IVIRIII WIIIIIIIY CIIMPIINY RICHMOND VIRGINIA Establrshed More Than Quarter of a Century BBQ UE illmr Svtuirnnrra nun trlgruurra Qlalliug Qlurha Witrruxg inrwtg muh, QIUIIIIIIPIIIPIIIPIII lluhitutinna Uhr largest EIIILIFGIIIIIQ Establish- mrnt in Ihr Sfnutlg Z 'Z' cpoo CYD c'J cr: CYD Q J cr: C J fy:'5'ocy:oocQ2oofQDoocs:oo-fboocsboocvoocfooc :om Ce Q90 L in L 5 cp Q 3 spoofs 1 i C boo: L Doocgooc L y 0 W I ,Q .Z T fl' 2, E W I ISI I ' ' ' I Q 11 , 1 , 75' 2 Here xvho remember your motto I 2, W 1 ' ' ' -' ' f 1' '1' 'Q ', P ST K- ' P 7 1 1 I A ' 'Q ' e ' S ' ' 3 ' 2 I ' N ,' . . . . ' 1 I , ., , . , , . e 1. L - . I 2, ' it I I 5 5 1n1 ' lnl ii 2, 'F 7? 1 - Y YYYY YYYYYYY Y - 1 506,200 s 00 00 D00 D00 s D L , ? ffffafs 0? 1III 2 1 I1 A W 5 I 2 I g I 9 ? ' g IAI 7 I ' Q 2 7 I I Q 3 W ' ' - 0 'ri' 1 r A r W I ' , 'III 3 LIT A ' A 2, I T I' 5 , , . :-: :-: :-: g 2 IA' 1 IA1 - I U .F TK 2, ' If QL - . 2, I ' ' Q 1 A Z, I T - T 2, 2, i 0 0 U IU 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 669.RRRRRRR!RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRQ 0 5 3 g Class Rings Medals Class Pins yj fi fl 15 LUe want your business fl Z in these lines at ...... 3 W Ifyou should at any time want anything in the line of Medals, Badges, 71 Q5 Class Rings or Pins, we have our own manufacturing plant, where we jj tg can make up anything in thatline you would need, and will guarantee Q the quality and workmanship to be the best and prices to be the very I5 71 lowest. lUe also have the largest stock of Presentation Goods, such as I4 Diamond jewelry of all .Ftyles and Combinations, .fterling Jilver, Cut 9 y Glass, Engraved Glass, Decorated China and .Hrt Goods Cin Metal and 7, K5 Potteryl. I,Ue handle only solid goods, absolutely no plated goods in 71 our stock, if it looks like silver, gold or diamonds, that is what it is, no YF 9 K imitations. 111 If you like to know about anything in our lines, do not 9 6 hesitate to write us, as we do a large regular mail order business. Q fd . y J' B 1500 MAIN STREET ss ww 3 Z y Cor. Main St, 6- Hampton Hue. 3 6 . . . . , . s . . . . . . - 71 6 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 71 I4 71 fi SNOWDRIFT--Hogless Lard 2 I4 9 IZ Made under United States Government In- 71 3 spection 9 Z The Southern standard of quality and purity 3 lf 73 e WESSON COOKING OIL 9 Z 'Wesson Cooking Oil has become a household 3 td necessity throughout the South. It is purely veg- 9 K etable. It is tasteless, odorless, digestible. It is 9 'Z the only cooking fat sold in small hermetically 7, sealed cans, and guaranteed against turning Z rancid 3 Z MANUFACTURED BY 3 Z The Southern Cotton O11 Company 3 Qi 9 Q NBBBBBBBNNNBBNBBBBNlllllllllillilia LJYWQQQJKQJQARAQAQMQMQAQAQJQAQ HQAQAQARAQQQAQARAQAQEJ YY Bw 4Y Y ik, YE :Y :YM Rays. nn ip fp! :ye k, QJ K5 nf ww an ww :YJ Y Vis :IM JH Rafe Kala if YQ QW Xl, kJ .syn :Y H1 W C' 1 D JH jflllurse PHOTOGRAPHER barlutte urth arulma Qllummemal work Snutbern Ulsms i'Burtra1ture Qiullege work Smlmteh YH 5111 la J rw 4I Bye! yr! -WE Ayr! .4 P. Naya :yd syn Sh! YV Ye, Alb! WI syn YV R J HY! In K4 ef m :Inf :YV :Yu fb. YY fr. WQQ0QOQOOAOQOQQOGQQOODOQQD H rw YW Wrwrwrvvr A rw rw YVWYGAJY A rwrvwrvwrw YM twrwrvwrw rvwrwrvvrvwrv Q 9 A A Q Q Q 9 e 9 X 9 Q - A 9 9 9 A A Q 6 6 ' ' A A xA J 9 9 9 Q 9 f P 9 Z 9 Q 9 C ..... '.... .QA Q ' - -- - gr A A Y. sf Q Q 9 9 A He? A k-- 59 Q P 0 A - B 9 . - - - l ,. H 9 9 3:3 9 9 Q Q QQ Q Q A A K? QW A 5 J . .. 55 15 5 ,Q5 . . .5,?., , ,.,5.,.,. . ,, , 'vi 5.9: 1. ., -, ,ffl vb, A Well Gownea' Woman f 'Y' T V 2 - I - ' - - - - - I A What is more attractive, and - in il what could be F She likes lt, T ,li ills li., so does the mang she admires I 'SX herself, and the man can't help admiring her. We have the Merchandise that brings about these results. Smart Coat Suits . . 1, 4 ILM l ill! l V fll I W F l ,,, fi 3 , fl A ll , f i 5 1 Him f 'JL ,, Xi Y' ' T . fi X I n Ml, luli ii l X u , ,i il i ll 'ix l x lx liq- l fl X . 1. ! N Xl N-it it ,Q Always first to have the newest and the best. Leaders in fashions and second to none in variety. Customers can buy here with the assurance that what they get ls Right. The fame of our Millinery has spread all over the Carolinas, and into other States. Our reputation on Fine Dress Goods, Silks and Novelties in ladies' furnishings is well known throughout the two States. We are sole agents for Centemeri Kid Gloves, Sorosis Shoes, and Ladies Home Journal Patterns. We carry a fine stock of Jewelry, Cut Glass, Diamonds, China, Floor Coverings, etc., and everything that is to be had in a first-class Department Store. The Little-Long Company Wholesale and Retail CHARLOTTE - NORTH CAROLINA 009 00990099 00090000900099009 9 99990900 09000990 900909909 090000099 00000000 90 WINTHROP U IFORMS .71 Complete Assortment of all materials necessary to complete a Student's outfit always in stock. Cbe Catalogue requirements strictly adhered to. Ill Sbould our order blanks and price list fail to reacb you tbey will be promptly sent upon applica: tion. Ill Jlccurate and prompt attention given all orders Mutual Dr Goods Company l2l East Main Street, ROCK HILL, S. C. l i 1 1 1 1- 'mln i 77 Q UA4, Art Supplies, Kindergar: E Q ten Materials, Manual . V Training Supplies GA' S I G9 Free Catalogue for the asking Bi-adley's Standard VVater Colors have been officially adopted in eight hun- dred and ninety:six cities and towns in the United States and Canada Room for parties wishing to give Luncheons, Dinners or 7 Rooms en suite with Bath and Toilet. Private Dining S H Suppers. Ladies arriving on night trains without escort S115i?.35:5.:22f.z':i?.'.ir W- U- WRIGHT, PFUD- -.-1- i --1 -1- - . SUUTHEHN TEACHERS' AGENCY 2 tht.-.255 E5Zii523Zi.5255JETUEESSSSLT 3352533 3 per cent. over former salaries. Winthrop grad- W, H, MGR, Q uates are in demand, and the Southern Teach- . 9 ers' Agency always places them advantageously Su Gu 2 OUR BOOKLET WILL CONVINCE YOU 09 90000000 99990090 09900000 00000000 09900909 99009909 99000900 90 0 0 00090009 0 ,. I w El I 1 I I 1 I r 5 ll 1 V We, ,. ,,-J, ,- fir Way, ' Ffw.f1.g,3,,,,2:3.f4W? M. w.ww441Y,'gp7,'feww1-q.fw,' sq V . M-...,,.., MM , ,,,u,,,, Q, J, 1 I , fgf.,w,, --71 Zdffdmmm Vg, 95 ' gm w ' 1 7 JM f, .- .f few. . .yd M l, ',1,,7,, 1 ' ' I:4,Z'Q4.L,k , , . 'ey' ' '1' H'.lfz?, V, , W' . 'V ,lf ,MZ '0 1 3 1 'Z '71 ' ' ry Y Ti: Vvl, , V .. V H 41122141 - ,,,,iY Al - A ? H E N, ,g97,,-ff m. V N, I J . MIM. V WW-Wiz. . V , , I ffm Z jvy , ,.,f,-,L1: g5.r4W4 ' 'f ' 'Jw . ,, H vfffirf a: ' L ' - -N' ,, ,ffl- ' , ' w,,'f' J Q ,vl , , I' ffl of -. ' K'fw5 h ' MM , W 1, -W -Q -L. ., If ,fm 1, xx, ' V , f 1, if l N I H IS BOOK w-if A WERE MADE. BY THE. fQig:,rRlcQrr'lE,11anAvlNa CQ. ' BU F'-FALO, N .Y,, I Standard Drug 85 Manufacturing Co. THE UP-TO-DATE DRUG STORE OF ROCK HILL Agents for Nunnallyfs Candy NICEST ASSORTMENT OF ALL TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY, SOUVENIR POST CARDS AND THE FINEST ICE CREAM For School and Home Awarded Four Gold Medals THE PERRY PICTURES . ONE CENT EACH for 25 or more. On paper 5'5x8. Assorted as desired. 120 for M,00, The Perry Pictures. Exim. SIZE. Size, ioxiz. 5 for 25C.Q II for 5oc,g 23 for 51.00. The Perry Pictures. SMALL Size, Size, 3x3lg. One-half cent each for 50 or inore. For note book use. Teach history and language with them. Prom,-es in Colors, Birds, Animals. Minerals. Fruits, etc. Size, 7x9. Two F 1 c i I t of o ie cents each for I3 or more, ,148 subiects, 34 .ii o s 1 o or mo' , Large Pictures for School and Home Decoration. Size, 2528- 75 CGINS GHCIT- 8 for B5 oo. Send two two-cent stamps for catalogue of IOOO mini ture illustrations 2 pictures and a bird picture in three colors. 6719 PERRY PICTURES CO. BABY STUART Box 7504, Malden, Mass. l'I'he one-cent pictures are 5 to 7 times this sizel THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE Offers earnest, well prepared young women facilities for obtaining a col- lege education under the direction of specialists with modern and unsurpassed accessories and methods. Total yearly expense, 5425.00 Examination for entrance to next Session, September 16-21. Program sent on application. JOHN FRANKLIN GOUCHER, President Genuine Collegiate Training under positive Christian Influences at lhe lowest possible expense. ew 0 Classics, Philosophv. Science, Engineering. Total collegiate expenses, 5125.00 yearly. Modern Equip- ment, an enlarged and able faculty. Health record unsurpassed. For catalogue, address JAMES A. B. SCI-IERER, President Newberry. South Carolina Still Headquarters for Fine Confec- tions and Fruits L. R Proprietors SPECIAL PRICES TO WINTHROP GIRLS ENGRAVED GARDS We Will mail you a nice lot of samples for the asking W E D D I N G INVITATIONS Highest qualityg correct in styleg Engraved or Printed The State Go. PRINTING :: ENGRAVING BOOKBINDING COLUMBIA, S. G. EJGRRRRRRRRRRRRRQ Q QQRRRRRRRRRRRRRQ Q F 9 F if K Q eg T. A. CRAWFORD, Jr. J. T. TAYLOR 9 gg :J , -L A -. A - A . 3 Z THE cRAwEoRn:rAYLoR 3 ff A PAMPHLET ISSUED BY THE MUTUAL 7, 15 9 Z BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 3 Z 9 fd SHOULD BE READ Bi' EVERY WOMAN 9 6 R 3 I5 fi I4 71 Z c, ,......, U 3 Z This is the place where all of the Girls 3 Z TTU 3 Z purchase their good things to eat 3 I4 9 li 9 C4 1: 15 R Q5 1VI.lVl. MATTISON - General Agent 71 16 Fmest Goods m Rock 3 13 ANDERSON, soum CAROLINA 3 fi ALWAYS STOP AT THIS PLACE yj 9 Q! NBBBBBBBBBBBBBQQ Q BBBB'4'4B'BBB'3'3'8B'3'-g fmfebnize these when have edveetieed with deg end mentiem the Rmmdel when yew Write l X Q 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 x 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1