Winthrop University - Tatler Yearbook (Rock Hill, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1908 volume:

V E , Y I x I Y P I , N 1 'Wr- QJXJ 'wut K- MM' X, Q - Q Q WML- -L, XQ Qi. h V Lg Q W who B :D Ne: Q mmm Q . X n 635392333 Q ' N 'sg' I f PmbB6sWf4 gd AWUHMMW DN Mme ff ' S KwCfi1cernS S aff f WXNTHRZQW NUS2NA?.OeSx. HJ TEN N MEAE? GLW L GCSE DU 0 EZ RDSIK H2153 Scmxlliilkm Cmwiliklims il f Printed and Bound by Uhr 78. E. Ergan Qin. Columbia. South Carolina 4 LlY Y in V 37 ,, -,e,4L,,',J Igrvfzuzv We present to the public the fifth Annual published by the students of Yvinthrop College. To our elassiimtes, who have en'frus'fecl us with The work of Compiling 'l'H1c VFATLER of 1908, we wish to say that we have fried earnestly 'fo fulfill the trust, and hope in years to Come that this volume may serve as :L souvenir to recall 'those pleasant memories and fond recollections of our four years together. 'THE Enrrous. lfil w ff' if I vi 'l'w W Un Er. Zlnnwz Xginrknvg iliinnrh mhnae arhulnraliip has heen rnligliiennirnt sinh K uihnze great-hvnrtvhnrnu has been inspiration in 1 I the gunng innnirn nf Smith Glnrnlina, thin K + ' unlumr is rmapvrtfnllg hvhirntvh hy Q Uhr Ehitnrn J X 1 X J I '1 1 ling' Tj ' ' E' 4- ,Y 1 mga 1 1 J v w w 1 v u ' S w I N l I 1 X ' v s I 1 1 , w W X , r Elamw Hinrknvg iKinarh, 15. Sv., MILE. N THE history of the great world, July the seventh is a day of mark, on that day Joan of Arc came forward as the Savior of France, and on that day Isaac VVatts and Sir Joshua Reynolds were born. In the history of VVinthrop College it is a day equally to be connnemorated: It gave to South Carolina, in the person of the subject of this sketch, a noble and loyal son, destined to devote his life to the mental and moral upbuilding ot' those of her young women who should attend VVinthrop College. James Pinckney Kinard was born at Kinards, in Newberry County, July 17, 186-lf. His elementary education was received at the Newberry Male Academy, He began his college life at Newberry College, but after completing the sophomore class, he passed to the South Carolina Military Academy, from whence he was graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science in 1886. Having decided to devote his life to teaching, he taught successively two years in the Newberry Male Academy and tln'ee years at his alma mater, whe1'e he held the post of assistant professor of English. Resigning from the South Carolina Military Academy, he went, in 1891, to Jolms Hopkins Univer- sity, where he took courses in English, German, and history, and, in 1895, received the degree ot' Ph. D. Since leaving Johns Hopkins, he has become known as an editor and author, having prepared for Silver, Burdett and Company, in 1902, a collection of old Fncrlish ballads: and havinff in 1905, published an English Grammar for A D c D, Beginners. As has been indicated, however, his claim on the love and gratitude of his State rests on his labors as Professor of English at VVinthrop College. 'l'o this position he was elected in 1895, and here he has labo1'ed with growing power ever since. His hold on the interest of his pupils was strong from the first: his vigorous mind and profound scholarship made certain his success as an educator ot' the mental faculties. It is no less true, however, it' one may trust the unanimous voice ot' his pupils, past and present, that there was never a time when his unfailing influence and sympathy were not as obvious and as potent as his mental and scholarly gifts. He was loved and l1OI101'CLl from the first. t5l l l sg,:,:, ng,- The writer, who has had the privilege of spending two years under Dr. Kinard, feels powerfully the inadequacy of words to do .justice to the nobleness, gentleness and manliness of his character. Moreover, an additional restraint checks her pen. It is one of Dr. Kinard's virtues not to think of himself even so highly as he ought, it is her duty, therefore, in deference to his well-known feelings, to refrain from attempting a detailed description of a character which, to all who know it, seems the embodiment of nobleness. K One thought brings a modicum of comfort: The fruit makes the nature of the tree manifestg and Dr. Kinard's influence for moral and intellectual good can be seen flowering so beautifully and generally in the womanhood of the State that all who read these lilies will be able to 'join heartily with me in this sentiment: Qs' Phe true knight of lea1'ning, the world holds him dear,- Love bless himg Joy crown him: God speed his careerp Ms iillwlllw . 4 1- NNN ,,jj...e'W fy! ll , mmm '- - lfflllllhhxwx lfil ' 3 l , 6 gyyzftln 'C , .vi ' -11 0, , , .- - g U, , X . . . ,- WI V V I' X x .1 ' Q x If X gx- W. 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M.xIcc:-xIuc'1' BAILEY ISAIIQIIA VVILI,I,uIs XIARIIC MooR1sf,1 z'hlvI'ic- Editor I NAN Houmnsfll D. C. lflditov' :XBBIE BRYANZIY. IV. C'. A. Eci'if0Ir I J?K. M E M U01 10- l e nn fp F, all GA Q-5: Lili! -132Q'ti 2151135-by lip, xqxizrlw wwsarff- 9 145146217 wm- myiy' .7'k,g'f Qgqk .mlglq .jsylt 509.7 . .E W9 'f-7 QFIKWKSIZ --H-1 nn rn 5 -W 'E 'ly-1 'A ff- , -3, lx' S ' 415 L9-ff -'Sim 14.4'6.Ql1i3fw +1-.555 hi P125 KA, 1 4 4003Y,iiE'l:-fZ'5gE11SkQfiTlQ Q Qoiismlviefisfs-.Essay -1692.-iffaaisfimf.,-1141.sn QQM LQMR M PAGE Title Page. . . 1 Pl'CfilL't' ...... . . . . . 3 Dedication ................... -1- Dr. .lznnes Pinckney Kinarcl .... 5-6 Greeting ...,........... . . 7 Tatlei' Staff ..... S-9 Board of Editors. 10 Calendar .......... 14-16 Board of 'I'rnstees.. 17 Favnlty ......,,..... 18-20 Amistunts and Officers 20-21 Main Building .... 22 Dr. D. B. Johnson 32 Senior Cla-an .......... 23--69 Class History of '08 .... 71-72 Claw Poem of '08 ..... 73 Claws lVill of '08 ....... 7-1-79 Class Proplie-Sy of '08 ..... 80-84 Junior Class .......... S5-88 Sophomore Class.. S9-92 FTC'-rlllllilll Class.. 93-96 97-100 Special Claw, . Citnnienta-cnnmnum 1x'1'1flLE'l'I cs ...,................. Basketball Team of '08 ..... Basketball Team of '09 ...,. Basketball Team of '10 ..... Special Team of '07 .... Y. NV. C. A. ...,,......... .. SOCIETIES .......................... The Curry Literary Society ..... The VVinthrop Literary Society ........... . The VVinthrop Chapter of the U. D. C. ........... . The D. B. Johnson School Improvement Association .... .. . Vlfinthrop College Journal Staff ..................,... College Marshals ................. CLUBS ..................... The Buster Brown. .. Racqueters ........ Shakespeare Club. . . The Oconeean ............... Terpsichorean German Club... The Silver-Tongued Sextette .... Aprons .................... . . . House of York ........ House of Lancaster ....... . The Pleasant VVilly Circle... The Starry Fourteen ..... The Ku-Klux Klub ..... Nut Crackers .............. The School for Scandal ..... Literary Department ......... w Scenes ............... Statistics. . . Jokes ....,...............,..... Neat, Becoming and Stylish . . . . Summer Pastimes .............. Evolution of Mnstache .... Goodbye ................ Advertisements. . . PAGE 101- 107 113 118 124 125+- 131 134 149 lm- 179- 106 103 104 10-J 106 11.1 112 117 123 127 130 132 133 149 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 1-1-2 143 14-L 145 146 147 1-IS 172 173 174 177 179 193 19-1 135 136 1 K 1 r 1 Y 4 1 4 i 1 1 3 s 1 EE ?i ,L f 5 J I f H - 7- -'ff ill- 1 SE1'Tmr1113r1 SH 11112 31 111111 S li PT11 11 111: I1 S1c1 1'15n1111311 13 151 Glalrnhar .-Birds of 51 fe11111er 1111011 11i111e111e1 111 1111111111111 .-11111-11-1111s se1. -71.-Y. XV. C. A. 1'e1'ep1i1111. 511101111 111 111111111 , 1 1 -2.-'I will ask H11 girls 111 111111111 1111111 1111111111111, 1111111 111111 11 1111 111111 1e11 S111-'rn 11 nm: S111-1111111111 81211115 Mum S11 1-11111111511 SEPT11 11151211 311 33 211 27 29 ving 1he College 111 10:20. .--'1'11wn 1111in1e11 green wi1h mfs 111111 1111e 111111 sk111s .- All 112lV111g 1-11111'1i1'1s i11 s1'111-111111-s 11111 11111111 11111116111 11111 111 1111 11111 1 .-'1'1'e11s11re1' C'X11'C'1l16ly p11p111111'. .-New 11111s g111111'e. .-I.11s1 YCZIIJS qninine s1111p1y CX11i1ll'w1'Ll1 N111 1111 11111 111111e1 O1'To11E11 1.-111111111 trouble. UC'r1'1111111 2.-l 1'11s1 1'11n1e. grass dying, 1111151310116 511101111115 L 11111 O1'T11111:11, 1.-Privilege 111 S1-11i111's, visiting C1llI'1I12 11111111 111-111111s UCT1111E11 11.-lee C1'E'2lI11, p11r11g111'iC f1111'01'ing. f,1C'l'OBli11 10 -First S1111' Cl11l1'S6f-R11SH12l. f1C'1'U11El1 1.2.-Senior s111r-g11ze1's-fi1's1 1111. Oc'r11111511 25.- I 1111111111 like 111 refer you 111 11111.13 84 uf 1111 C 111 11 ie, 111e l 1111315 1 not be 11l10we11 10 receive visits f1'0111 young men, e11 c1L 1'OllE1l 311.-111111-111r-11o11r11s 11r1'i1'e. N111111111311 N11VEn1111211 N11113 M111211 NOVE111 1:1211 N1'11'E11111E11 N111'12M111111 N111'1:11111111 1J11C1m111n11 ll1c1'1:M111i11, 1J111'11n1111-111 13120111111 111211 D1:1'm11112l1 lJ1'IC1'I1lB1'111, IJ1:1'm111m1 Q. More 1'l11lStilC1113, Cokel' species. lust 111 1xp1 11111111 7.-111111-0l'I1l 1'11111ks, 11e1i1'ere11 111 3 111111111. 111 11111111 D111111111111 p1111111s 15.-Still' Course No. 2. 19.- '1'1'1 il VV111e1'f011'1. JS.-'1'11rkey 111111 C'l'Pl1111f?1'l'y s11111'e. 211.4HQ1lf1i1l'11I'S, 111111 111'e11111s. 30.7RCL'61Jt1I'Dl1 111 11e11-1:1111-.4 tll Y. 11 X 1111111-11 11 2.-More11111s1:11'11e, T. U. genus. 0n11 11 1111 1111 1 1111 9.-VVin1111'11p S111'ie1y play, lCl1111e111e111 111 1 11111 111.-P1Il'f'11?lS9 of win1er supplies: C1111s, 11111111119 1111111s, LSL, 111111 19.-C111111rs i1'011e11, w:1is1s ll1'6SSOivl, s11111111111s 1111111111 .-,.-S1111-1-11s1-s 1-1'11111111e11. Mys1e1'i1111s 1111111s 111s111l1111111 21.-I,ef1 111 1'1:'11ll'11 1111 1Il01'C 111111 11-111 -7.7 ,...fXYl111111'0I3 111's1-1'1e11. .1.1x1'.1111' J.-l1e1111'n 111 11111121111 1111 .111111'. 7 .1.1N1'11111' 3. I 11,1 N 1'1111Y -1-. .1.1N1'11111' , .1.1N11,1111' .I,1N1'.111Y .1.1x U11111' .- .I.1N1'.1111' 21 'ive 11llI1111'Cl1 1i111QC101l1S for 11 1i1111 s P1 1 -New 1'C111Ql1y1 Qninine pills for 11111111 s11 1111 s 111.-M1110 q11111'11'1111. 18.- 19.- 1'i1'1-11, 111n1'11', 111111 11ll11gI1'y. 20.-C1'11111111i11g, :111n11s1 1'111,1ke11. -14lX?l11IS. 1lC'g111. .111N1'.111x' Q-11.-'1'. U.'s Ge11l11gy h111'11 11s 1'111'k. 1.1-gis111111re 131112 G1111'i1111s 11-1111 1 1 1 JANUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEIIRUARY FERR CARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY VV C 28.-End of exams., and almost of us. 2.-C. E. reaps his mustache. 3.-Coker follows suit: experiment failed. 7.-T. O. does likewise. End of joke. H.-Old maids' hearts flutter. Valentines received 19.-Monitor's book in the oflice. 20.-Reports scattered abroad. Cheer up, the worst 19 yet to come 21.-They would not be comforted, because theie were Ills Oh Model School felt thy sting! FEBRUARY 22.-Class tree planting. FEBRUARY MARCI-I 5. BIAIICI-I 7. BIARCII 13 26.-Ross Crane. -Jamestown weed pie, with Jerusalem oak sauce. --Roney's Boys' Concert. .- Ohio Valley. Oh, the woes of a lesson plan! NIARCH 20.-Snow. MARCH NIARCH 24 NIAIICI1 26 NIARCH MARCH 22.-Recoiurneudations wanted. T. O. dodged. BIARCII Q8 Jq 30 .4Basketball-Specials vs. Fresh. Specials QSM Fresh 34 .-Something new on the programme-apples for deselt .-Fresh. vs. Sophs. Fresh. 24, Sophs. 45. .-I.oiter not on front campus QHigh School just Iuoss the vs NJ .-CIII'ry Society play, lfsmeralda. A PR II. 1.fJokes galore. gxPRlL 6.-Seniors vs. JIIniors. Haughty grads. triumphant APRIL 13. -Field Day-Strange and acrobatic feats performed JXPRIL 25.-Rush to express office for evening costumes. JXPRII. 26.- Wonder if they're going to have boys. APRIL 27.-J IInior reception. ll'IAY 1.-Daisy chain practice. NIAY 11.-Senior exams., or Tragedy of Errors, begins. NIAY 12.-VVinthrop's Birthd ay. MAX' 16.-uTOlllIlllPn gives Seniors-trouble. BIAY 19.- .7 13 MAY -. .-Others plunged into distress. NIAY 30:-Sighs of relief-very comprehensive terms. MAY 30, MAY J UNE 1.- 1-. M.-Mammas, papas, and clothes, arrive. 31.-Cmnmencement begins. Inspection of building. Debate. JUNR 2.- All's well that ends well. l16l Vl'ords inadequate to express it-Senior exams. end ' - ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' s 1 'v I Tl v . F 1 1 2 1 1 U 1 11 I V . I 1 I Enarh nf Zflrnntvrz illlrxnhrra Ex-nftirin His Exc'11:1.Lb1NcY M. F. ANSEL, f1Tl2L1l'llI2ll1 Of' Bozuwl ...,. ff0'Z'f'I I10I' .Gu-cnvillc HON. U. B. MARTIN ........................ .... C 'olumlmizm Sfnff' S111.pz'rinfwzrlvrzf of .lflllll'IlfiU'Il1 HON. T. M. RAYSOR ............ . ................ 1,l'?l.llgt'l'lLIl'g' C'lHli7'lllIl'Il1 S6'IIflft' Cvllllllliifffl' on lft'1llt'I1fiUlI HON. T. P. COTHRAN ............................. fil'CCIlV1HL' c.7l'Il1l IIlll'Ib Housc of Ifvpn'.s'4'111'111'iz'1'.w Cvtlllllllifffl' on 191111 MPUIUPYH ifilrrtrh TPROF. E. S. JOYNICS fT'L'1'll1 cxpircs 19121 .... . . . A. M. LEE, ESQ. Qfcrin cxpirus 191935 ..... .... VV. J. RODDY, ESQ. cttflll cxpircs 19121 ...... . . HON. B. R. TILLMAN ffC1'll1 cxpircs 19101 ..... . HON. D. VV. 11ICLAURIN ctL'l'Ill cxpircs 19101 .... . . . HHKJN. J. E. BREAZEALE ffL'l'lll expires 19081 . . . . . . COL. WILIE JONES fJfC1'lllL'XP1l'CS 190811 ..... . . . 1171 ration .C'O1lln11Ji:1 C'11:u'10sfOn .Hock Hill . .Trcnfon .l'O1um11i:L .Anderson .c10Tlllll1J12L 2 12 ' 'LET E., , We 1 V' 4-wg? ' 'fi f ' ' 4 ' ' .1'.:- Y ' .-' I. Q.?:,'f5E, 5 Ziarultg 4 1 Mm, wx 0 my , y 34:5 V , ' ' , I new-V 'K -, - .1'+fCfZ??'-Q.. . ' ' me is ' .3 9 5 - A 1 ,fs f'?5f'j: 'SZ rgfqg ' ' , JF' .. . f. ' V R 1 . 3 Q 19' E'- W., ,iw U N MM, - V 'x 1 4' ', I- . A - fit 4 ,- .. . . .. . -us -,4- .-,J ,-4 - - E f'5'T' ' - ' , A-aw' 1ss.m1cE PZ MON!! A 'z-3'..,-- ' ,X f-Mi, 1 f 'Ni - - H ' x'i??4g,:f1' .fm ,5 1, ,Y . I 5 K 5 , W N I ., iiarultg N is --4 .... -2.4 V-Ji--1. ww' Y.. iliarultg D. B. JOHNSON, A. B., A. M., LL. D., Presiflent J. VV. THOMSON, A. B., Pedagogivs, Ethics, and Psychology JAM ES P. IQINARD, B. S., PH. D., English. Lafnguagv 117111 Literature E. C. COKER, A. B., Matlzematics, Physics, and I-Istronofmy T. O. BIABRY, A. BI., M. S., Natural SCiC'11c'C.s C. EDWARD JOHNSON, B. S., A. M., History, Civics, and Political Economy A. U. BAUER, Director of .Music MISS ALICE EDWARDS JONES, PH. B., A. M., Latin. MISS ALICE M. MOUDY, A. B., l1I0d6'7 l'lf Lrzfrzgaagvs MISS BIARTEA GOULD POWELL, Elocutiofn and Hcarliwg Mlss MAUDE M. IsI.Es, A. B., Irzclastrial Drawing and Art MRS. B. W. BIRDSALL, Domestic' Arts MISS EVA R. HLTGHBZS, Stonograrplzy, Typvw1'itifr1g', and Boolfkwpirzg MISS CATHERIN E A. BIULLIGAN, A. B., B. E., Donwstic Sc'if'm'c' MISS JESSIE I. VVHITHAM, Physical Trzzifrzing and Director of Outdoor E.l'e1'cise MISS MARY FRANCES VVICKI.IERE, M Ibllfllfll Traifn.in.g DR. LOIS BOYD, Physiology and Hygiene H. P. STU GREY, H orticalture, FlO7'lL llflf'll I'l', and Dairyifng 2K5Ei5iHHTE MISS DIARY F. IJICKSON, Efrzglislz. MISS BJABEL DIXVIDSON, English. MISS BIARY G. POPE, III Il-fll6 lI1fIttl'S MISS FANNIE VVATKINS, llIatl1.e'A11111tics MISS BIADELINE HARRION, Natural Sf'ic'11cf's MISS FANNIE EVANS, A. B., History, Cizfics, Political Economy MISS NETTIE WYSOR, A. B., Latin. MISS ANNIE V. DUNN, I'lId'Il'SfTllll Drrrzwifrzg INIIZ A rt. MISS IIORA B. ABLE, Sewing, Drcfssmfzkilng afnrl M illiner y MISS ALICE P. A'I'wOOD, DlI'lIl6'.Stil' Scivvzrc MISS 1-,ANVNEE JONES, A. B., Piafno MISS E. C. SCHUTT, Piano MISS BIARIE CROSB Y, Piano MISS SUSIE SIMMS BA'I I'LE, Piafno MISS SADIE M. JENKINS, Piano lNIIsS IJUTHER AVERY, Piano MISS EIRMINE VVILLEONG, Piano IQUJ H 1 Gbiiirvra R. B. CIINNINGHAM, Boollrlueepm' and Sn'1'ff111'y H. P. STIICKIQY, Su.pf'ri1:fml17c'I11t of F arm ami Cfl'O'1l'lIlIS MRS. LIIIY MCK. RIC'H.All1lS, Sevzior Mnfroflz, MRS. LIL1' SIIIIMATE, J'll'l1i07' Dlatvron MISS RIINNIE PARKER, Asxisfmzf l111lf'l'0'II MISS SIISAN E. 1-XNDICRSON, .Alsxisfzlrlf IUnfr0'n DR. LOIS BOYD, Hc'Siflf'I11t Phy.sic'i.un MRS. DIARY JXIOORE DAVIS, RC'g'i,9fl'IlI' and S'c'ur'6f11II'y to Prf'.9ifIf'I11t MISS EMILY SMITH, Sff lIOg'7'llpl2t'l' MRS. E. V. J. COBB, Hoz1.svl1rf'epf'1' DIISS CALHOIIN, :1.YSiSflllIt Hl71l.96'lI'f'f'l2L'F MISS IDA J. DACIIS, LibI'll7'i1I'lII MISS DIARY RIARTIN, I-1S.S'iSfIl'IIf Libfrnirimz, RIRS. JIrI.IA A. SIMS, 1'0.wff111isfIr'I'.v.9 mul S11ppl'1j Room. IXYf'f'1Jf'F MISS HANNIAH N,EI'I,, Night AIIl.fl'O'II' MISS AIIRLL PINCKNICY, Trninnl N11.r.9f' MISS BIA RY HI,I1IGESPE'I'H, Assistant Traimvl Nursf' E. R. RIX'ERS, E'II.g'i'lI6'El' VV. H. POAG, S'1lIlIl I'i'lIffllflfllt of I,Illl'lIfIl'llj JOHN R. PUAG, FlJ'l't'IIlIllII of Farm lgrartire Srlgnul MISS SARAH VVITHICRS, Prirmiprrl Il1SfI'II'l'f0l'S Pl'lll'fil't' School MISS IJEILA A. RIISSIQLI. MISS SARAH I. GRANT MISS CORNI-:I.IA RIARTIN MISS XVINTON PARKS iliinuhvrgarivnl DIISS BIINNIIAZ AIAC'l HA'1', Inxfruvfor WU N1 Ag xml 152: 2 , V . I' , - -., .-.-, a-.Ei3f1's:!J4 5:51 5 I ' if xv ixlf .- ' Ali, fx- 6- '4715 -1 -'62-3. 13 'fxi'F.-H321 1 ,,,.4:,gg.'.Qf- . .- ff'-.-nz, i ' 1 fag, I ,E b V ' 'V .. ' ' .,:1,? -2-Zvi 5: ' ' 'L :4'5?,.-6? 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I N- f f ff' 7, x ', H 4 I' f' XZ' ,f ,lf ,df ,X -Q !7. I ,I , ,ax X 7457 7 x',, f 41 X41 , N if ' 5' w ff +'f' -+ ff f 1 -'A vffff , ff- f ' .. A ,igff'- ix A 'f ' L7. Ag, f A if ' 1' - ,fi 195 4 +L: 1121, 'ff Q7 A Hu NW 1 X- 1. 4 s . ' Q? O f f 0 2 L O A O O fi fx 'PX ffl X'2lX ,E Lx Y X1 F J Sxxt f Z 2,1 -I Xb! f W N5 fig N W , V, Q, 2 O X K ' 'iaxyl XXX xx X ' A ' X XX Q .X , fwf ff' ' X El A . f Nz ff Mrganrzatrnn g 60 I X COLORS: Green and Cream Q FLOWER: Marechal Neil Rose X J f MOTTO: To-ut bien ou 'rien .X .,.h ,T , I, Y Nfl Obflirnrn XTT1. M 'W Es'u1LLf: BECK-PV?-9fCI6llf 'y lj: BESSIE LANis-V-ice-Pre.s-idenf if . K , 1 I V 1 , X x 1 X4 - X Xi! ul jg! NANCY BARN1-:TTI-:-Sem'etr1ry gf f N 1 K CAROLINE KILGOIIE-TI'0llS'll?'PI Xwgbg' jx vx A . a ELIZAXIBETH XVILLCOX-fliSf07'iCl7Z ' ANNIE V1sAxs1c.x-PrOpl1et f ' V S A' AR FURMAN-Lauwer N J A -' L i 57 A x ' T BIARGARET LAWRENCE-PoeL x X1 Y 1 W .1 xx x I Y .- ,.. . QW Q35 X f .f XHEII, I I 3 . 15-.rd V A -'-- ' I 'T Q, A wx ,.lj,f' 5 M 1 Y W' K . fx, 5 X ,. X xx V , 5 ' O i I l 4 Y ' 4'- I I x I b I 1 I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ES'l.'EI.I.E BECK, A. B. ANnERsoN. S. C. E. Beck was Class President, '05, '06, '07, and '08, Y. YV. C. A. Delegate to Interstate Convention, Charlotte, N. C., '04, Y. VV. C. A. Delegate to Asheville Conference, '05, member of the Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, '05-'06, Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention, Nashville, Tenn., '06, Critic of W'inthrop Society, '06, Class Delegate to the Hampton unveiling, Columbia, S. C., '06, Treasurer of the Y. XV. C. A., '06-'07, President of the D. B. Johnson School Improvement Association, '07, one of the Fair Four, State Fair, '07, President of the Y. XV. C. A., '07-'08, Favorite Expression: 'LililP Girl. Amhition: Primarily, to take a nap. Secondarily, to reform the Model School. So well to know Her own, that what she wills to do or say Seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetist, best. EVELYN ALLBRIGHT, A. B. CHESTER, S. C.. Evelyn was a. member of the Curry Literary Societyg member of'the Y. XV. C. A., and of the D. B. Johnson School Improvement Association. Favorite Expression: I am so tired. Ambition: To be a good Latin teacher. Nothing so hard, but Search will find it out. SAI.I.IE BLANDING ANDERSON, A. B. SUMMERTON, S. C. Sallie B. was Qui Vive Editor of VVinthrop Society, '07, member Volley-Ball Team, '05-'0'6g member of Basketball Team, '05, '06, '07 and '08g member of the Y. VV. C. A., and of the U. D. C. Favorite Expression: How queer. Ambition: To be an star-gazer. Happy I am, from care I am free. NVhy aren't they all contented like me? M s ff - Wtmwfffew WWW CARO AULL, L. I. PENDLETON, S. C. Caro was a member of the VVinthrop Literary Society,-and of the Y. VV. C. A. Favorite Expression: Oh, gee! Ambition: To be somebody's good cook. Tell me not, in mournful numbers, Life is but an empty dream. MARGARET JEAN BAILEY, A. B. GREENVILLE, S. C. Margaret was a member of the Curry Lit- erary Societyg member of the Y. VV. C. A., and of the D. B. Johnson School Improvement Asso- ciationg Art Editor, THE TATIAER, '08, Favorite Expression: WelI. Ambition: To teach mathematics at Columbia University. Her wit was more than man, her innocence a child. -1? 4 1 a 1 l S ,, 14 il if ip it if 1: t i .il ll in 4 3 4 1 t , Q' 3 .1 9 i 3 1 .gl l MAMIE BALLENTINE, A. B. EASLEY, S. C. Ballentine was a member of the VVinthrop Literary Society: member of the Y. VV. C. A.: member of the D. B. Johnson School Improve- ment Association, and of the Cecilia Chorus, '04 and '05, Favorite Expression: The misclzieff' Ambition: To visit the homes of the fairies. Time still, as he flies, adds increase to her truth, And gives to her mind what he stole from her youth. ESCA MEADE BANKS, A. B. FLORENCE, S. C. Benie was a member of Basketball Team, '05: Recording Secretary of VVinthrop Society, '07-'08g member of the Y. VV. C. A., and the D. B. John- son School Improvement Association. Favorite Expression: It nearly s-layed mc. Ambition: To teach by the latest pedagogical methods. I have no skill in woman's changeful moods, Tears without grief, and smiles without a joy. 15 ,pau-M, 'fig like fe ffvfl-410B Cgiifefgj gdftwm I ALBERTA BARNETT, A. B. PENDLETON, S. C. Bert was a member of the Winthrop Literary Societyg member of the D. B. Johnson School Improvement Association, and the Y. W. C. A. Favorite Expression: VIZ fell you what. Ambition: To become a professional teacher. Full of change, change, change-nothing but change. NANCY EDITH BARNETT, A. B. LAURENS, S. C. Nan was Class Secretary, '05, '06, '07, 'OEM member of Y. W. C. Cabinet, '05-'06, and '07-'08g Vice-President of Y. W. C. A., '06-'07g Delegate to Asheville Conference, '06g College Marshal, '06-'07g Chief Marshal, '07-'08, Critic of Curry Society, First Term, '07-'08g President of Curry Society, Third Term, '08g one of the Fair Four, State Fair. '07, Favorite Expression: 'Uh Inch. Ambition: To get a place to teach school. I shall be named amongst the famousest Of women, sung at solemn festivals. CORNELIA AYRE BARTON, A. B. ITOXVESVILLE, S. C. Kindness was a member of the lVinthrop Literary Society, and of the Y. VV. C. A. Favorite Expression: I swiggerf' Ambition: To be a. professional music per- former. Though gentle, yet not dull. ELLA CORNELIA BARTON, A. B. DENMARK, S. C. Trixy was a member of the VVinthrop Literary Societyg member of the Y. VV. C. A., and of the D. B. Johnson School Improvement Association. Favorite Expression: Thut's right. Ambition: To be great. If naebody care for me, I'll care for naebodyf' i., Z 47 5 lg i. AL .. fi. BMW. 'R Qu hwrtama new EDNA BEASLEY BARRE, A. B. LAUREXS, S. C. Edna was Treasurer of Curry Society, '07-'08g Critic of Curry Society, Third Term, '06-'07'g College Marshal, '06-'07g member of Basketball Team, '04-'05g member of the Y. XV. C. A., and of the U. D. C. Favorite Expression: f'Wanled. Ambition: To have my life insured. Seeing only what is fair, Sipping only what is sweet. MILDRED BEATY, A. B. GEORGETOWN, S. C. Midge was Corresponding Secretary of lVin- throp Society, 'OT-'OSg member of the Y. YV. C. A. Favorite Expression: Do fell? Ambition: To weigh one hundred and twenty- five pounds. XVhat stars do spangle heaven with such beauty those two eyes become that heavenly face? ,xg EMILX SINIMS Bl II IIXGILR A. B. B mis u ELL' S. C. ' Mealie was '1. member of the VVinthrop Ii- er'11'y Society and of the L. D. C. Fuorite lxpression: 'I run. vo fired. Ambition: Io get rested. Is she not more th'tn pwinting mn express Or youthful poets f'mcy when they loxef SNRAH BIIZABFTH BOWFRS X. . ix Eu mznmi S. C. ac ie B. x '1 mcmber of the X. XV. C. ' . 'incl of the D. B. Iohusou School Ilnproyemeut Association- elected f1'C't5l1l'El' of Winthrop Society' Ol'-01. I asorite I. xpression: 'U'yl1fy fine I f ll yo: .' fhiillitioli: fo look bigger than I pun, Would I were so t'1ll to rewch the pole Or gr-Isp the oeewn with my sp'ui! Xuan yy i ',4, l I I l Il 1 1 v 1 L I I I I , t v Y . Hx l 4 4 M as t il' t f A I 1 7, 3 51' , 7 1. :J 1 .4 L rw I ll u n 1 r , v C r r r 2 i ,I . 1 7 l 1 1 r .I I I J J C, 1 B , Y Y w ' Y fr -fs 1 - ' x Vcl 1 1 , - . V is 1 1 I I r r 3 f s 1 A , I i 1 9 ' C A 4 1' 1 A Y ,L I, 77 K bi Y 1 1 W! 7' r c 7 r l swwou Mag MARY ADAMS BRADHAM, A. B. BIANNING, S. C. The Une was a Clerk in the Y. VV. C. -X Store, '06 and 'OTQ Recording Secretary of XVin- throp Society. '07g Treasurer of the C. D. C.g inemher of D. B. Johnson School Improvement Assoc-iationq Delegate to the Y. VV. C. A. Summer Conference. at Asheville, 'OT. Favorite Expression: 'Oh. IJSlIt'Ill'.'U Ambition: To become a journalist. By day the web and loom, And homely household task shall be her doom. SARAH ROBERTA BRADLEY, A. B. B1sHoPv1L1,E, S. C. The Other was a. Clerk in the Y. XV. C. A. Store, '06 and '07g member of the VVinthrop Lit- erary Soeietyg member of the Y. YV. C. A.g mem- her of the D. B. Johnson School Improvement Association, and the Shakespeare Club. Favorite Expression: Say if I do. Ambition: To he an M. D. Thou art form'd to bless the heart of restless man. SUSIE MAE BURGESS, A. B. MAYEsv1L1,E, S. C. Sook was a member of the XVinthrop Literary Society, member of the Y. NV. C. A.g member of the U. D. C., and of the Cecilia Chorus. Favorite Expression: Consider the model school. Ambition: To find a means of perpetuating youth. I see, but can not reach., the height That lies forever in the light. ETHEL COLEMAN, A. B. EARLE, S. C. Little Sis was a member Basketball Team, '05, '06 and '07, member Volley-Ball Team, '05g mem- ber Baseball Team, '06g Treasurer of the U. D. C., '05-'O6g Corresponding Secretary of the U. D. C., '06-'07, Delegate to the U. D. C. Convention, Greenville, S. C., '06, Recording Secretary of Winthrop Society, First Term, '06-'07, Correspond- ing Secretary of Vtfinthrop Society, Third Term, '07-'08, College Marshal, '06-'07g member of Terpsichorean German Club, '06, '07 and '08. Favorite Expression: Oh, pshnu'! Ambition: To get rich teaching, and to go abroad during my vacations. I want a hero. me divx kfvnmm, Sc 4 gas.-ww-n. t some ish. JEANETTE CORBETT, A. B. MAYESVILLE, S. C. Netta was a member of the VVinthrop Literary Society, member of the Y. W. C. A., member of the U. D. C., and of the Cecilia Chorus. Favorite Expression: 'Tm clesperafef' Ambition: To find out if Mars is inhabited, and, if so, to teach music there. Push on-keep movin g. ETHEL LEONE COUNTS, A. B. PROSPERITY, S. C. Grandma was Secretary of the Y. VV. C. A., '06-'07, Vice-President of the Y. VV. C. A., '07-'08, Delegate to Asheville Conference, '06g Delegate to the Y. W. Cv. A. Interstate Convention, Greensboro, N. C., '06g Delegate to the Y. VV. C. A. Interstate Convention, Rock Hill, S. C., '07, Critic of VVinthrop Society, Treasurer of XVin- throp Society, '07-'08, member of the D. B. Johnson School Improvement Association. Favorite Expression: Great Moses. Ambition: To find the South Magnetic Pole. To be good, rather than to be conspicuous. JANIE ELIZABETH CRAIG A. B. LANCASTER S. C. Janie was a Delegate to the State Convention of the X W C A Greensboro N. C. 0' - mem- ber of the Winthrop Literary Society and of the D B Johnson School Improvement Association. Favorite FXPFCSSIOU 'Oh gm I got your curi- osz y up Ambition: To attend one faculty meeting. POI softness she and sweet attractive grace. BERTHX CREIGHTOIN A. B. Ixowru fXUGUSTA S. C. Bertie was a member of the Vlinthrop Lit- erarv SOCICIV and of the H. W. C. X. Faworlte Expression: 'Not fl Snitch. Ambition: 'lo become a critic teacher frevenge is sweetj Fam would I climb, yet fear I to fall. 9 Y A J cc - ws r , v -1 . . f. ., , , I , - -1 7 7 ' , -. ' . n .A I. . , 1, -ff f 'U f . . V N ' . , 1 I Y 9 Y J an ' vs y 1 ' 7 , t 1 , 1 , ' .1 1: t . . , as ' , . Coco., QW' C8 an LOUISE CROMER, A. B. CLINTON, S. C. Louie was a member of the Curry Literary Societyg member of the Y. YV. C. A., and of the D. B. Johnson School Improvement Association. Favorite Expression: 'HoIy Zllethuselahfn Ambition: To get out of work. I do profess to be no less than I seem. EMEVE CROUCH, A. B. CHARLESTON, S. C. Emeve entered our class in '06-'07. She was a member of the VVinthrop Literary Society, and of the Y. VV. C. A. Favorite Expression: Pshau'! Ambition: To get to breakfast on time. All will spy in thy face A blushing, womanly-discovering grace. NAN MAX DACUS A B VVILLIAWISTOW S C Mav Das waq Crmc of Curry Soc-letg member of the X W C A Favornte Expreo-non Glen! doodle bugs- Ambltlon To be A perrect woman, noblx, planned To warn to comfort and command Age can not wlther nor custom stale Her lnfimte variety LLLA OCFAVIA DANTZLER L I Flla D was a member of the Currv Llterflry Society member of the 'i VV C A and the D B Johnson School Improvement AS90Cl1flOU Ffnorlte Lxpresslon Woe :Q me Ambltlon To be a profewlonal h0ltlClIltllI'lbt Th lt though on pleasure she was bent bhe had a frugal mmd EQQQLCRQ , , . . l l , . 1. us 759 N ' - , ' ,, . . V Y ff - ' I fr , . I .U u 1 , , , 3 . 79 9 3 ' K1 ' , , W . . . . . ,, ... 1. , . , . . HOLLY HILL, S. C. sc , av - .4 . c K7 V 'I Vu v . , . . .. ., 'I' . . 1 . . ' ' V : f f f. tl 1 1 1 1 v C , , , C I 1 . Q, 4- if EJ-ML QSSL, iw? GERTRUDE DIBBLE, A. B. OHANGEBUHG, S. C. Tootsie was a member of the Winthrop Lit- erary Societyg member of the Y. VV. C. A.g member of the D. B. Johnson School Improvement Asso- ciation, and of the Cecilia Chorus, '06 and '07. Favorite Expression: Great day. Ambition: To go to the moon and come back. XVhy aren't they all contented like me?,' OLLIE LEE DOBSON, A. B. GAFFNEY, S. C. Ollie Lou was a member of the Curry Lit- erary Societyg member of the Y. W. C. A.g member of the U. D. C., and of the D. B. Johnson School Improvement Association. Favorite Expression: Let me tell you. Ambition: To go to the four corners of the earth. Oh! bless'd with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. ELIZABETH GODFREY EVANS, A. B. CHERAXV, S. C. Bess was Qui Vive Editor of XVinthrop Society, Third Term, 'U5g Manager of Class Basketball Team, '04 and '05g elected Athletic Editor THE TATL1-JR, 'OSQ President of the XVinthrop Literary Society, Second Term, '08g member of the Y. YV. C. A. Favorite Expression: Bly goodness. Ambition: To have my own way. Noble by birth, yet nobler by great deeds. BESSE LYNN FARIS, A. B. FORT NIILL. S. C. Besse was a member of the Curry Literary Societyg member of the Y. NV. C. A., and of the D. B. Johnson School Improvement Association. Favorite Expression: Laugh it 0 '. Ambition: To rival the greatest educator in teaching the young idea to shoot. Thy pathway is among the stars. ff ,Ms 'Kg 'Ft ,aaa xr ,-5 i., - cud tw SARA VILLEPIQUE FURMAN, A. B. CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C. Sara was Winthrop Society Marshal, '05g Exchange Editor The Journal, '06-507, Editor-in- Chief The Journal, '07-'08g Class Delegate to the Hampton unveiling, Columbia, S. C., ,063 First Vice-President of the College Press Association of South Carolina, '06-'07, member of Execu- tive Committee of the College Press Association, '07-'08, Delegate to Annual Conventions pof the College Press Association, '07 and '08, Delegate to Annual Convention of the U. D. C., '07, elected Art Editor THE '1lATLER, '08g Class Lawyerg elected President of VVinthrop Society, Third Term, '08g member of the Terpsichorean German Club, and of the D. B. Johnson School Improve- ment Association. Favorite Expression: f'How perfectly gorgeous. Ambition: None whatever. She with all the charm of woman, She with all the breadth of man. FLORENCE ELIZABETH GETTYS, A. B. LESSLIE, S. C. Bessie was a member of the Curry Literary Society, member of the Y. VV. C. A., and of the D. B. Johnson School Improvement Association. Favorite Expression: I don't lcno'u'. Ambition: To learn the Eleventh Commandment. Her heart, be sure, is not of ice. ll I. X. U I l F 1 l l 1 el -l l l Q l I i I. 9 l i 4 w l , 'lil' l l MARY E. GAILLARD, A. B. SUMTER, S. C. Miss G. was Reporter of Winthrop Society, '07g Marshal of Winthrop Society, member of Basketball Team, '05, '06, '07 and '08, Correspond- ing Secretary of the U. D. C., '07-'0S. Favorite Expression: Yo-u old goose. Ambition: To get a sheepskin from Winthrop Normal and Industrial College. Laugh and grow fat. SADIE GOGGANS, A. B. Nnwmzmw, S. C. Scroggans was Historian of the Winthrop Literary Society, Third Term, '06g member of Winthrop Society Executive Committee, First Term, '07g Vice-President of Winthrop Society, Third Term, '08, Class Editor of THE TATI.ER, '07, elected Editor-in-Chief THE TATLER, '08g President of the U. D. C., '07-'08. Favorite Expression: I donft give a care. Ambition: To make other people see themselves as I see them. For what I will, I will, and there an end. fmwk Qeaaffw ...,.-,-. 'F'-s Q 'WE -5 l-X ISOLINE VVYCHE, A. B. PROSPERITY, S. C. I. VVyche' was Reporter of Winthrop Society, '06-'07g Corresponding Secretary of VVinthrop Society, 'UT-'08. Favorite Expression: Gimme some of dat what yo'1n're eafillyf' Ambition: To be a famous physician. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. ADELAIDE HARPER, A. B. KINGSTREE, S. C. Little Harper' was Marshal of Curry Societyg Corresponding Secretary of Curry Society, First Term, '07-'08g member of the Y. WV. C. A. Favorite Expression: VIS that so?,' Ambition: To become head of eda 'o ics at P 8 S Columbia University. Her pretty feet Like snails did creep A little out, and then As if they played at bo-peep Did soon draw in agen. FLORIDE HARPER, A. B. KINGSTREE, S. C. Flossie was a. member of the Curry Literary Society, and of the Y. VV. C. A. Favorite Expression: Oh, hush. Ambition: To be A woman perfected. My life is like a stroll upon the beach. E. LOUISE HARPER, A. B. KINGSTREE, S. C. Liza was a member of the Curry Literary Society, and of the Y. VV. C. A. Favorite Expression: Sure enough. Ambition: To be the very pink of perfectionf, I pray thee cease thy counsel VVhic'h falls into mine ears as Jrofitless l As water in a sieve. Ev mr--qf-lv -4 AML Z N, 19? K5 fi '5 vw?'.i , ,.,,, . R l ' 'Q4' iifti-r , . lv V ,gee 3 , rf 115- 1' 2 . ,V -'-nf'-at .:.jfu,.-,- L-3 4, -Pc' Q 'ff Ziff' V -- - ' ,'f'Zbuf5 . . f ' A Q ff L .4-, -:ff .V j, ' lg ' .'fr5,J, 2 yflil wg? ,f H ff.. , -in , - f 5.08 JA ,WF I i 1' I R I l I 1 l f'-i xp, NNW.. SUSIE VV. HENDERSON, A. B. Susie was VVarden of Winthrop Society, '04, Winthrop Society Delegate to the Hampton unveiling, Columbia, S. C., '07, President of VVinthrop Society, First Term, '07, member of Cecilia Chorus, Vice-President of the U. D. C., '08, College Marshal, '06, '07, '08, Chief Marshal, '07, Delegate to the Student Volunteer Conven- tion, Nashville, Tenn., '06, Class President, '05 and '06, member of the D. B. Johnson School Improvement Association. Favorite Expression: Is,n't fit perfectly awful! Ambition, To walk with my head at the proper angle. Man delights not me. MINNIE HEWITT, A. B. MARION, S. C. Minervy was College Marshal, '07, Captain Class Basketball Team, '05, '06, '07 and '08, Second Vice-President of the U. D. C., Recording Secretary of Curry Society, member of Executive Committee of Curry Society, '07, President of Curry Society, First Term, '07, Literary Editor THE TATLER, '08, member of the Y. VV. C. A. Favorite Expression: The 7ll'l2S'C'hlPf.v Ambition: To obtain a Ph. D. degree. Stately and tall she moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. MARY EVA HITE, A. B. BATESBURG, S. C. Weebie was a. member Class Volley-Ball Team, '05g Delegate to the School Improvement Convention, in Columbia, '07g member of the Y. VV. C. A., member of the Curry Literary Society, member of the U. D. C. Favorite Expression: I dorft give a johnny- go-round. Ambition: To write a perfect lesson plan. Laugh, and the world laughs with you. CAROLINE KILGORE, A. B. NEWUERRY, S. C. 'gCalline was Class Treasurer, '05, '06, '07, '08, Y. XV. C. A. Delegate to Charleston Conference, '06, Recording Secretary of Curry Society, Second Term, '06-'07g member of D. B. Johnson School Improvement Association. Favorite Expression: FII be jigyercdf' Ambition: To be Fair, fat and forty. Defer not till tomorrow to be wise, Tomor1'ow's sun to thee may never rise. mb'-4 jim .I wif ji, JJQ AEM 7? f , ,lg 7,,,, ,, Y, . gL IQ HALLIE H. KIRVEN, A. B. DovEsv1LLE, S. C. t'Hal was W'inthrop Society Commencement Marshal, '08, Critic of Winthrop Society, Second Term, '08, Delegate to Asheville Conference, '06, Favorite Expression: Oh, the rlickens! Ambition: To be class bride, with an adequate grace and deepest sympathy for eighty-seven poor old schoolmarms who are not so fortunate. On one she has smiled, and he is blestf' BESSIE LANE, A. B. DILLON, S. C. B, Lane was a member Basketball Team, '05, '06, '07 and '08, Vice-President of Class, '05, '06, '07 and '08, Critic of Curry Society, Second Term, '05-'06, Vice-President of Curry Society, First Term, '07-'08, Local Editor of College Jourrml, '07-'08. Favorite Expression: Well, that is the limit. Ambition: To get a Ph. D. from Harvard, an M. A. from Yale, a. B. L. from Princeton, a teacher's degree from Columbia University, a D. D. from Oxford, an LL. D. from Cambridge, a degree from the New England Conservatory of Music, and later from Leipsic-in fact, to know it all. Then, to settle down as a minister's wife in a. country pastorate and preside over the mission classes. 'LA merry heart maketh a glad countenance. BERTHA ETTA LANEY. A. B. - CHERAVV, S. C. 'tSn0oks was a member of the XVinthrop Lit- erary Soeietyg member of the D. B. Johnson Sehool Improvement Associationg member of the Y. NV. C. A., and of the Cecilia. Chorus. Favorite Expression: 'fG'l'E?fIlf gee! Ambition: To prove that Mars is inhabited. Gentle of speech, benefieent of mind. OPHELIA LANGSTON. A. B. LANGLEY, S. C. Baby was Delegate to the Y. VV. C. A. Con- vention, Roek Hill, S. C., '07, member of the Curry Literary Society, and of the D. B. Johnson School Improvement Association. Favorite Expression: Oh, oh! Ambition: To weigh one hundred pounds. Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shined. fm 'L mmuefm E-Q -XfYx ww '- +- Z'- Cxwsrft. Swim MARGARET LAWRENCE, A. B. DARLINGTON, S. C. Margaret was Y. VV. C. A. Annual Editor, '07 Class Poet, Winner of President's Medal, '07, Qui Vive Editor of NVinthrop Society, '05-'06, College Marshal, '06-'07. Favorite Expression: How lovely. Ambition: To look pretty. Vain as the leaf upon the stream. ARRABELLA MANER LAWTON, A. B. GARNETT, S. C. Judge Lawton was a member of the Winthrop Literary Society, member of the Y. W. C. A., and the D. B. Johnson School Improvement Asso- ciation. Favorite Expression: Ah! VVeII, I vow. Ambition: To be a member of council. She thinks too little and talks too much. . 9 'o' f 2 -r MARY ALICE LEMMON, A. B. LYNCHBURG, S. C. Duck was a member of the Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet, '06-'07 and '07-'08: Delegate to State Convention of Y. VV. C. A., Charleston, S. C., 'O6: Delegate to Asheville Conference, '07g member of the VVinthrop Literary Society, and of D. B. Johnson School Improvement Association. Favorite Expression: 'C'heer up, the worst is yet. to come. Ambition: To be Mrs. Drake. To chase the clouds of life's temptuous hours, To strew its short but weary way with flow'rs, And pour celestial balsam on the heart. MATTIE LESSLIE, A. B. LESSLIE, S. C. Liza was a member of the Curry Literary Society, and of the Y. VV. C. A. Favorite Expression: Why ? Ambition: To get all my questions answered. For nothing 1ov'lier can be found In woman, than to study household good. 1-5 .,,4-sua-1. 0721 gwbubm lvxmnilmoc. L ,,,,,,,, ' ,ffa:?K-L.. SARAH MARTHA LESLEY, A. B. LEXINGTON, S. C. Pattie was a Delegate to the Y. W. C. A. Convention, Greensboro, N. C.. '07, Y. W. C. A. Secretary, '07-'O8g Literary Editor The Journal, '07-'08g Corresponding Secretary of Curry Society, Third Term, '08, President of the D. B. Johnson School Improvement Association, '08g member of Executive Committee of Curry Society, '07, elected Literary Editor THE TATLER, '08. Favorite Expression: That's all right. Ambition: To succeed Miss Alice Edwards Jones. Her fairest virtues Hy from public sight, Shun too strong a light. MAMIE IRENE LUPO, A. B. BIONTICELLO, S. C. Mamie was a. member of the Winthrop Lit- erary Society, and of the D. B. Johnson School Improvement Association, Delegate to the Y. W. C. A. Convention, Rock Hill, S. C., '07, Favorite Expression: G0odne.9s me. Ambition: To make a double in the Model School. She was a soft landscape of mild earth, VVherc all was calm and quiet. W fd, 1 V 1 f -fn f - - ff-- ff-f . ' -EI. iii, in KATE BARNETTE MANHEIM, A. B. MARION, S. C. Katibus was a. member of the Curry Literary Societyg member of the Y. W. C. A., and the D. B. Johnson School Improvement Association. Favorite Expression: I'Il be johnny-jump-up. Ambition: To become a critic teacher at VVin- throp College, and afterwards to get married. I could lie down like a tired child, And weep away the life of care VVhich I have borne, and yet must bear. PAULINE MERKHARDT, A. B. CHARLESTON, S. C. Pauline entered our class in '06-'07. She was a member of the Winthrop Literary Society, and of the Y. VV. C.. A. Favorite Expression: Oh, rnercyf' Ambition: To teach gymnastics. Kindness has resistless charms. fi A S . 44:1 so iris, ff-5 ,gang ELMA MERHITTE, A. B. ROCH HILL, S. C. Elma was a member of the Curry Literary Societyg member of the Y. XV. C. A., and of the D. B. Johnson School Improvement Association. Favorite Expression: Dorff you know. Ambition: To grow little. I laugh, for hope hath happy place with meg If my bark sinks, 'tis to another sea. MARIE MOORE, A. B. X70RKVILLE, S. C. 'Glitter Moore was Captain of Class Volley- Ball Team, 'O5g member of Baseball Team, '07-'08, Registrar of the U. D. C., '07-'08, Vice-President of VVinthrop Society, Second Term, '07-'08, Presi- dent of Terpsichorean German Club, '07-'08, Athletic Editor THE '1'A'rLER, '08, Favorite Expression: I hate thai. Ambition: To get a sheepskin from iVinthrop. A soul unsatisfied with all it has done, and an unextinguished desire of doing more. ,QQ MARTHA INEAL A. B ATIANTA GA. Sweet was a member of Basketball Team 05 and 06 Busineas Manager THE TATLER, 08- mem- ber of the Curry Literary Society and of the Favorite Expreaslon Go awk Tommie. 1'XIl1bltl0I1 To see mv hopes realized. I heard her complain: Hou hawe uakd me too soon I must slumber again 'Z.A.,e-Gel! LOUISE OAKES A. B. Dlmux GTON, S. C. Oulsa was College Vlarshal, 06-Ov member of the Cuiry Literary Society and of the X. VV. A Favorite hxplesslon Oh shlucks. Ambition To be proficient in music. In each cheek appears a pretty dimplef' CQJ.. A if-K fl-iff, ,, +: :Y - -K--V 2---f-2 Y- -V Y W i W l l , I 1 l I -T 4 W J , 'Y . 1 4 1 gg vs v 3 l , . ' ' 'Q , t A c , , 3 1 ' r v if Q 5 , i r r i 3. W. C. A. I - ' , rr r .vu -5 . . . 1 W V . A I c l W il Y Y Y , 9 l - as A . '1 'f I r 9 4 Y A 9 u ' va s v ,N . L , ' - 1 ' V ' Y . . . ' , . , ' , fr .u i . . , N . . ' . W . gli ills-t:tQ0lLw -2 ' Q.,-, ug.-- EDITH OLIVER, A. B. BUENA X7ISTA, GA, Edith was Qui Vive Editor of VVinthr0p Society, 'O-L-'05g elected Historian of VVinthrop Society, Second Term, ,07-'08g member of Execu- tive Committee of VVinthrop Society, Second Term, '07-'08g Literary Editor The Journal, '07-'08, Favorite Expression: FII be johnny-jump-up. Ambition: To be tall. Accuse not Nature: she hath done her part, Do thou but thine. SELMA B. PARRISH, A. B. CAMDEN, S. C. Josephine, the Teddy B'ar, was Marshal of xVlIlllll'0P Society, '05g member of Executive Com- mittee of VVinthrop Society, '06g Reporter of lVinthr0p Society, '0Sg member of Terpsichorean German Club, '07-'08g member of Basketball Team, '05, '06, '07 and '08g member of the Y. VV. C. A., elected Art Editor 'PHE TATLER, '08. Favorite Expression: Pretty keen. Ambition: To be a concert pianist. She touched her harp and nations heard en- trancedf, EDIIH LANDER PARROTT A. B. HARTSXILLE S C. Polls was a member of College Glee Club, 06 01 and 04 08 member of the NVinthrop Lit- erary SOC1EtS member of the Y. YV. C. A., and of the D B Johnson bchool Improvement Asso- clatlon Favor1te Fxpre5s1on 1 II be jumped up. AU1bltlOll To teach IHUSIC Whate er she did wma done wlth so much ease, To her alone tw '15 natural to please. NIARX CORDEI IA PEARbON, A. B. Woomurr b C Judy xx 15 a member of the NK inthrop Literary Souets and of the X WN C A I4clY0l'1t6 Expresblon I f'6'lL,llHil'llllS!n Ambition 10 turn the pottel 5 wheel and grind ou hung thmgs She Slhllffb and Sllllleb and will not sigh. -l fL,, ,, ., ,, SWHT, .,.,.. .- ,, v x 1 , . sl ,ss Q w s N w ,-f 1 . ' ' 9 7 ' '- . . 5 fx ., , ' , ...A , ry: , , I J, .. . f . . l I V. D st V 4 9 ' ,, 1 ' . 4 ' - . lc. f ' 1 W A 4 1 T w w , . . an as , X , Q , 1 v .Y lf' n' v ' ' f W , . . . .D 1 y ' , nj' , - ' ' . ' ' .M t ls ' ,' as - Q U ' -1 , ' - 9 ' 3 ,vw -U57 6219? Mft .l O. .H if CE amd T901 3 SPN ffefiza. , ,L A?..,, , E E,.L.l5j EDITH PORCHER, A. B. MT. PI.EAsAxT, S. C. Edith was a memlmer of the XVinthrop Literary Society. Favorite Expression: A fter my ship comes in. Ambition: To get my diploma. NVlien I am not walking, I am reading. JESSIE LEITNER PORTER, A. B. IEXNCASTER, S. C. Jess was a member of the Curry Literary Society, and the Y. XV. C. A.g Art Editor THE 'l'.xTI.ER, 'O8. Favorite Expression: By lmnkijoryf' Ambition: To be slim and interesting. Oh, that this too, too solid flesh would melt, Thaw and reaolve itself into dew ! -f-i- ----K MARY LAWRENCE REYNOLDS, A. B. COLUDIBIA, S. C. Mary was Marshal of Curry Society, '05, member of Executive Committee of Curry Society, '06, Commencement Debater, '07, Presi- dent of Curry Society, Second Term, '07-'08, elected Class Poet, Literary Editor The Jofuwzal, '06-'07, Exchange Editor The .Tow-Anrzl, '07-'08, Delegate to South Carolina College Press Asso- ciation, Clemson College, '07, elected Literary Editor THE TATI.ER, '08, Recording Secretary of the U. D. C., '07-'08, U. D. C. Delegate to the Hampton unveiling, Columbia, S. C., '06, member of Terpsichorean German Club, '07-'08, member of Basketball Team, '07 and '08, Joint Celebration Marshal Curry Society, '07, member of Y. NV. C. A. Favorite Expression: Ain't she cute. Ambition: To be coy. As a wit, if not first, in the very first line. LYNNE RILEY, A. B. BAMBERG, S. C. Lynn was a member of Basketball team, '04-'05, Warden of Winthrop Society, Third Term, '07-'08, member of Thalia German Club, Manager of Basketball Team, '07-'08, member of Cecilia Chorus, member of the Y. VV. C. A., and of the U. D. C. Favorite Expression: What's up now? Ambition: To become a teacher of gymnastics. What care I when I can lie and rest, Kill time, and take life at its very best ? 451 'Wim MMM mv Y v..4.f5.,.. www :OW- f-Wi-lm. Woof ANNA XVYLIE RODDEY, A. B. Ronnsv, S. C. Annie Roddeyu was a member of the Curry Literary Society, and of the Y. XV. C. A. Favorite Expression: 'E.l'L'llSF me. Ambition: To talk less and think more. 'Tis better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all. NAXXIE HENRIETTA ROGERS. A. B. BExxET'rsv1LLE. S. C. Nan was a member of the Y. XV. C. A. Cab- inet. '06-'O7g Delegate to State Convention of the Y. XV. C. A.. Greensboro, X. C., 'Otig Treasurer of the Y. XV. C. A.. 'OT-'0Sg Delegate to Asheville Con- ference. 'OTQ C. D. C. Editor THE TATLER, '0Sg Treasurer of the D. B. Johnson School Improve- ment Association. 'OT-'OSg Recording Secretary of the XVinthrop Literary Society, Third Term. '08, Favorite Expression: Oh, you know. Ambition: To remember a millionth part of all l'm told. Xot learned at court nor versed in wit, But loved by those who knew her best. -'-ix '--A--V ' - ' Y ' - - - N -ew Y -- -f V if ! ELISE C RUDD A. B. Sauna S C. Oriole wfls '1 member of the VVinthrop Literary Society member of the X VV. C. A., and of the D B Johnson School Improvement Association. Favorite Expression Bu the hand of fate. Ambition To buceeed Miss Macfeat. Por I 'un nothing if not critical. JUSTINE SANDERS, A. B. Justine: wvls '1 member of the YVinthrop Lit- er lrv Society member of the Y. VV. C. A.q mein- ber of the U D C 'ind of the Cecilia Chorus. Favorite Expression Sfzwe me. Ambition lo instruct the Voung. Hope elemte-1 and joy B1lghtCllS her crest. i I I 1 ,, , .A Y A, A F I 65 . M 1 - C C . , 1. V. . s , l , .. . ' 4 V vw' . f' 'A N . . . . 1 5 1 .1 6 1 s . ' ORANGEBURG, S. C. I u , ' csv VC, C i . ' ja , x . . ., L I I ' . ' . . 1. Jw, ' A Ci. - A, ' 1 A-1 J ' 'S E 1 Y I Y I I. 3 V l n . 1 MM CMMS I 5 Y 1 'Stall CALLIE SOWELL, A. B. LANCASTER, S. C. Jack was Editor-in-Chief of THE TATLER, '08, Delegate to the Asheville Conference, '07, member of U. D. C., member of the Curry Literary Society, and the D. B. Johnson School Improve- ment Association. Favorite Expression: Class Ihe luck. Ambition: To always have enough to eat, drink and wear. Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little blind. ARABELLA CAMILLA STUCKEY, A. B. SUMTER, S. C. Stuck was a member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '07-'08, Delegate to the State Convention of the Y. W. C. A., Greensboro, N. C., '07g Dele- gate to Asheville Conference, '07, College Marshal, '06-'07, President of Winthrop Society, Third Term, '08, Favorite Expression: Oh, slzuh! Ambition: To be a Nqueenf' Grace in all her steps, in every gesture dignity. SADIE TISDALE, A. B. BIANNING, S. C. Sidney was a. member of the Winthrop Lit- erary Soeiety, and of the Y. VV. C. A. Favorite Expression: 'I'll fry. Ambition: To be an eiticient school teacher. Whatever fortune, good or bad, betide, No time shall find me wanting to my truth. VIRGINIA B. TRUESDALE, A. B. IQERSHAVV, S. C. 4'Ginger was Historian of the Vtfinthrop Lit- erary Society, Second Term, '07g Y. VV. C. A. Editor of The Jourwzal, '07-'08g Literary Editor THE TATLER, 'O8g Delegate to the State Convention of the Y. W. C. A., Greensboro, N. C., 'Oli Favorite Expression: Don,'t mmzfion, if. Ambition: To have an ambition. True as the dial to the sun Although it be not shined upon. Wh l i l 1 if l i -:Us .4'5' l vel , P. ,, '12 iw 1-w .rl l w w My 1 1 il ll N- il lr li l 3 my 3 e 1 il il , LOUVAIN VAUGHAN, A. B. FAIR FOREST, S. C. Lovie was a member of the VVinthrop Literary Societyg member of the Y. VV, C. A., and of the D. B. Johnson School Improvement Association. Favorite Expression: You are such a goat. Ambition: To be a model Kindergarten teacher. I am resolved to grow fat and look young till forty. ANNIE ZELENE VISANSKA, A. B. GEonc.E'rowN, S. C. Annie Vis. was Class Prophet, '08g Critic of Curry Society, '07g member of Executive Com- mittee of Curry Society, Third Term, '08. Favorite Expression: Great guns. Ambition: To never hear of math. and science. 'RAS frank as rain on cherry blossoms? VIAZIE EGAN WVARILFIFLD A B ANTRFNIILE S C 'VIHZIC was Crltlc of Curry bocleh Thlrd Term 02 06 member of Fxecntlwe COITlITl1ttEC of Currx SOCl6tS Fuit lerm 06 O4 College Mflr Qhal O6 O4 elected lXSQ1St'lIlt Buslness Manager PHE TArLE1x 08 Bufslness Manager of IVu1tIn0p College Jounml 04 08 Secretwry of the D B Johnbon School Improxement A990ClHt10l1 01 Db XICC Presldent of Curry Soclets Second TEIID 04 08 member of the H XV C A, and of the U D C Favorlte EYPIBSSIOII 'ily func AHllTltl0H To be fx 1011111 lllbt X beau lb a wery tflfllllg thmg LEILA CELESTIA VN XI k14R A B BLACkNILLF S C Lella was a member of the Vl lIltl'lI'0p I lteruy Soclely and of the X XX C A Ifaxorlte PXPICSSIOH O L1 rf xllll1lll0ll lo be 'L Latln texchel A good strong: cblxactel XV1tll lllfltpellflelllf' and force Miwofwf we W 7 77 777 nn r- I YVWWYY nv A 'W Y Y' H f l 4 ' ' l A . . J , . . , 7 A , A . . ca - uv , - - -w - 7 . A L It I , ' 'Q . - - ' Y ' , 1 , A. I 1 ' y 4 ' .. V' ' -' N . . f - . 5 ,, , 9 M 9 1 1 . ' '-' ' . - V , ' , .' .. ,f , . e , , .,, ., c ., . 4 3 M Y y q . V' -4-I v f ' 1 1 , ., or 4 7 9 rv Q . - - , , ', J - A f ' - ,4 , ,, - - 1 A - -5 U' 1 ' Q rt - .J 7 l V, ' , ., 1 ff 1 I v I 'K ' 5 . . . . ' ' 4 ' : 1 ' f. , 2 ' , ' 2 Q . . N 7 . . . Q ., 1 ' 7 . . K, -14 w y -f N 7 I .1 1 , . . . - Y ., . . sa ' sv 4 . y- . I 7 . L A 1 - 7 - v ' W 7 3 . . . . xg ' , ' 1 , . is il' - u Y we .ll , rl : , 7 . . , , . 1 I at E '. A , Li. . , . i .. . ., ' ' 1 1 ,gr , , as S4 WK is iz.. U0'an,-J. MARY WALKER, A. B. YORKX'ILLE, S. C. 'sBid was Critic of the Winthrop Literary Society, Third Term, '08g member of the Y. W. C. A. Favorite Expression: Dear me! Ambition: To do one thing well. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. TILLIE WATERS, A. B. ROCK HILL, S. C. Tillie was a member of the Curry Literary Society. Favorite Expression: 'fOh, my me. Ambition: To sleep late in the morning. Like a lovely tree She grew to womanhood, and between whiles Rejected several suitors, just to learn How to accept a better in his turn. I I EUINICE WESSINGER X B LEXINIGEOL S C Mr Dlgnas was 'L memhel of the LUIIX SOC1EtS ITICITIIUCI of the U D L, and ot the VS Faxorlte Expresslon Suze enough? Ambltlon I'o grow tallel Oh keep me mnocent nuke OHICIS glClt REINA VVBSSHNGER A B GAFFNTEX S C Rene wfls 1 HIEIHIWCI of the CIITIS IItEI'i1S SOClCty 11161111761 of the D B Iohnson School Improxement IXHSOCIHUOII Asslstant Busmess Manager THL IXTILR O8 Cllhc of Curly So uetg, Thud lenm U8 FUOl1tC Fxpresslon 11 sz' PII out flu fluzsf m 1100 Amhltlon 'Io be tall H01 Stitllle not tflll I hate 1 dumps woman - ,'- X A ,awfw fjwpyyv fbtf 3 1, ,. W I V. N E , yi W io T 4 V4 1. . , A . . i A V Y, w 'c cc ' - In I, l , w my Y' '1 U w . 1 f V. . I W 1 t , , . . . 1, N Y f C A 1 o . . V. . ,, - - f w . . , . .2 . . f r f -' ,llg-vp 1 ss ' . .. 1 'Y , . , 1 . Q . -x W ,, 1 1 1 1 N 1 f, ' -mlfffy 7 .JA I Zfvfib-f., X6 XI, ggi , I 1, l N Q Y 'W Y , . . f I A , . f. M ff H . . . ' . . 1 , Cn K , .7 1 I V . '3 ' .. ' , ., ., 1 W , . . H . + . .- -. . f , 1 , , , - I' 7 -, rw . Q- , . LN 42 f ' 5.3 : 'Q os f , , 2 I 4 , JJ US . .. , sa . .. . , . , ' . I f 1 z. Lf 1 . P N 1 I al agar wif., Ml., we rf ,s Y . 1 ' 4 , ,, vm . H , , ,,,-,,,.-. ,, ,, ,19- ELIZABETH ALLSTON VVILLCOX, A. B. DARLIXGTON, S. Cv. Elizabeth was Qui Vive Editor of VVinthrop Society, First Term, '05g Class Historian: elected Business Manager '.llHE TATLER. 'O8g Reporter of l'Vinthrop Society, '06g Vice-President of VVin- throp Society, First Term, '07g member of the Y. VV. C. A., and the D. B. Johnson School Improvement Association. Favorite Expression: Let me ask .sometlzing like this. Ambition: To be an honor graduate. Now is done thy long day's work, A Fold thine arms, turn to thy rest. ELIZABETH XVILLFONG, A. B. HlC'KORX', N. C. Bess was a member of the Curry Literary Society, and of the Thalia German Club: Critic of Curry Society. Favorite Expression: Oh, law. Ambition: To study music abroad. Her manners are so pleasing and kindly that she makes friends Of all who come in contact with her. ISADORA WILLIANIS A B. EASLI-:x S C B1llV waq Manager of Xolley B111 Team, Oo 06 member of Basketball Team 04- 00- Vice- Presldent of the D B Johnson School Improve- ment AS90ClEllf1Oll Alt LClltOl THE '1ArLER '08. Favorlte Expresslon Great Qpnons Ambltlon To Ylblt the stars of the Hrst magni- tudc The name of reason she obtamsf' NIARHNDA J NVILLIAMS X B. EASIEX b C Rlncla, was 1 member of the Curly Literary SOClCtX and of the H W C A Faworlte Fxpresslon Lau mel Amhltlon To te ich hlstors rr In Mice Candor lb the sell of a noble IH1Ild.l 7 f 11 I A , . , . . 45 ' , f T r K L .'- C 9 v 1 . , 1 1 r s 5 ' a , ' ' . - ' ' . r L 7 I ' . -, .' , rf v . , U ee . I . ,, v . GS , ' 1 Y f l Y , 1 - l L. 1 . , , . . as ' sv Q l I n -7, . ' . . . .4 y ' J lax' . in X . I! ' , : z f , . 'Q - , as , , , , - 1 C , l MXXAJ MQ' A ff H1 rg? Sw X! N,X A fgf'xs:3:g.l fa? fx Ly! 1 ' -' X ,, -,,, J. ,zqw gvjq. Al nr fl?-1 , ,zyg 'rff ,-:.1Y, , 1 :H airfcif 'I'1'- J-TQ-L ,. ,l w,,q 1fJl5,'.g '-15' 'rn-,:...-.-L1-A-x. W- 2 -flfufligklf-ffl Aff' 1.5.1 if :Ls 224555 W I W I L . ..,, - W 1 ,X-Qipf .Ig Riff 5- Fh ,IZ W -1 1 1' iz A W ..A, Ni KX- QQ ' 'xgfgz::a1 g4kay11 N V'-111-zw,a,f1-,N -X -ws 1 .s N . Vs g 1 ' x x ff f. Qf,k xA T X , - f' X ef , Nu 0112155 iaiainrg ITH DUE apology to Shakespeare, we shall hold Winthrop 11 stage where eve1'y girl must play a part, and the Freshman Class of 1904- a sad one, in The Comedy of Errors. The first error was in the selection of our class colors, Cream and Greenggreen being a very fitting introduction, you may be sure, to the comedy. EI'I'01'S followed thick and fast: defeat in basketball: failure to have Christmas holidaysg restrictions beyond the endurance of simple freshmeng conditions, and a host of other mis- fortunes, ludicrous perhaps to the audience, but tragically serious indeed to the actors. All misfortunes, howeve1', but SCl'V6d to d1'aw us nea1'er together, and thus to strengthen our cast. In 1905, the actors presented Much Ado About Nothing. After the errors of the first year, we felt that there was nothing more to be learned, and we played our part with haughty arrogance. The only victory worthy of mention, so the audience said, was that of the championship of basketball. Nevertheless, we strutted about with as much pride in ourselves as though we were victors in everything. The class now 1'eceived the name of '4Haughty Sophomoresf' This title was well deserved, and we were not applauded quite as much as we had been in the first year of our acting. The cast, howeve1', was satisfied with itself, and what cared it for the opinions of others! Like Shakespeare's As You Like It, that which the Junior Class of 1906 played was not quite all comedy. Experience had done away with awkwardness and pride, the cast was now resolved to do its best, no matter what the circum- stances under which it had to act. True actors that we had become, no one could tell how great a pang it cost us when we had to give the banner up to the gallant Sophomores, who so nobly played and won. We, too, had played, but those colors which we loved so well waved no more above the banner, and our hearts were sore, although we smiled so sweetly. Such is an actoris part. Wve were made glad, however, on Field Day, when the cup offered for skill in athletics was awarded us. Best of all, Christmas holidays were spent at home this year, and the cast returned with renewed vigor and inspiration for its work. The recep- tion which the Junior cast gave to the Seniors was the feature of our Junior year, it was pronounced a g1'eat success. With a mingled feeling of sadness and i711 fs, ,L 7, .,.,,,.N,-, f ,Q 4 rr, joy, we received the spade from the hands of the Seniors of 1907, with sadness, because we knew howkmuch we should miss the Seniors and were reluctant to let them leave usp with joy, because our dreams would soon be realized. YVe count the number of our actors, and notice that, while the fall of 1907 found our number greatly diminished, eighty-eight attained the dignity of cap and gown. XVith a steadfast purpose, we Cl6t91'lNlI1QCl to do our best acting in our last year upon the VVinthrop stage in Allts VVell That Ends Well. Respected by our audience, because of their knowledge of our past success, we moved forward to the goal that was before us-the goal that meant so much to us and to our friends. In our turn, we were now feted in a reception by the under classmen. Perhaps because of our superior merit-'which we should very much like to believegwe have been granted more privileges than have the classses which have gone before us. These we hand down, with hopes of their manifest increase, to our successors. One of the most impressive scenes of this last year was the planting of the class tree. VVe sighed when we handed over the spade to the Junior Class: we sighed because we knew that they would soon fill our places, and we feared that the old cast would be forgotten. Observing the true sequences of the drama, all the scenes beginning with this tree planting now led to the close of our career at VVinthrop. But 'mid the sadness of the class banquet, and the daisy chain, with its attendant songs, came the thought of a victorious entrance upon the wider stage of the world, where, unlike Antonio, we determined to play, not the 'fsaddestf' but the brightest part. CLASS HISTORIAN. get nib X l OP at dv as 12, cz, A l72l Gilman 1309111 P with your glasses, Hllecl to the brim! To the class of all classes. Snap and vim, Drink long life and wisdom, sweet peace and deep joy: No sorrow to sadden, but love to destroy All pain and all hate. Up with your glasses. the foam sparl-cling oger! Drink to the lasses, nearly lcnve score. Full earnest and steadfast these maids are. and brave, Ancl true to the colors that over them wave- Tlme Class of '08, Up with your glasses! While tfnlcle they clear, Drink to the lasses who pass out this year, with hearts so courageous, the great word to face, with power and with vigor to join in the race- Brave Class of '08. Up with your glasses, your hearts 'seating strong, Drink to the lasses wlwive labored so long, Through rain and through sunshine, their ambitions Laborecl so truly. nor labored in vain- The Class of '08, -C V731 to gain, lass poet ',.s,. E A.- Gllasa will Bn IT KNOXVN 'ro ALL IXIICN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the Senior Class of 19118. ot' the XVinthrop Normal and Industrial College of the State of South Carolina, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, declare, and publish 171 this our last Wlill ant lestament. I, Errlyrz- .-Illlnriglzf, do order the executor, hereinafter named, to give to Lucy Riser my consuming affection for Latin, also my extraordinary ability in getting Hannibal and his elephants across the Alps-make known to her the fact that both ot' the above inheritances will be of se1'viee to her in reading Livy. Sallie alI1llt'l'S0lI leaves to Georgia Marshall her 'tjumping art in playing basketball. with the hope that she-Georgia Marshall-will use it to better advantage. I, Caro Aull, do hereby will and bequeath 1ny vocal ability and ardent par- tiality for all trainers of the voice to the rising Senior most eagerly desirous of such an inheritance. ilI1n'g'm'vf Bailey wills to Annie Davis and Marguerite Dreher her fondness for mathematics. I, Ezlifli Oliver, do hereby will to Floirrie Bates my superior height, hoping she may find it useful in maintaining her dignity as a Senior. I, Nancy Erlifli Bnrrzcff, do will and bequeath my spacious apartments to any one who will solemnly promise not to bring with her a sister who has a fond- ness for cutting the pigeon-wing after 10 o'clock. This request must be enforced, or the pleasure of residing in this luxurious suite will be greatly marred by the fear ot' disturbing the superior officers above, below, and on the left. V To Annie Yvhite, I, Enzezv' Crouclz, bequeath all my good times at VVin- throp. She may also have my trials-the broken dustpan, the darning gourd. and my inotor-board.. l. Nun li'ogm's, do hereby will and bequeath my fondness for the broom to my sister and roommate, Hortense Rogers, with the request that if she find no more profitable use for that instrument, she may use it for ou1' pets, the rats, I also request that she lend it to all fellow sutt'erers. l74fl lVe, Adelaide Harper and Minnie Hewitt, do will our Hconjugal felicityv to llay Holliday and Leona Sellers, hoping that their domestic peace for the coming session may be as tranquil and undisturbed as has been ours. Jessie Porter bequeaths to Cammie Roddey her gymnasium suit, with per- mission to enlarge, if necessary. Ophelia Langston- hereby wills to Jennie Sanders all her superfluous weight. I, Bertlza C'7'f'lg'lll0fIl, do hereby will and bequeath my dignined sister, Ettie Creighton, to the frivolous little Claire Barnett, trusting that their influence upon each other will be both cheerful and ennobling. Ezra Hife leaves her superfiuous giggles to be equally and impartially divided between Ernestine Barre, llaude Farr and Gillette Schumpert. I. llfyclie and B. Lane do will their efficiency in t1'aining 1'ats, and the abso- lute responsibility for all noise on the second Hoor, to the next inhabitants of Room 260. I, .-Ilberfa Barnett, English genius of the Class of '08, do hereby will and bequeath, with my desk, the above-mentioned genius to the most aspiring member of the Class of '09. .Vary Bradlzam. and Roberta Bradley bequeath to Miss VVysor the next 'tprecious pair that enter YVinthrop College, with the hope that she will take as good care of them as she has taken of us. I, Ella Danfzler, do hereby will to Carrie Gillmore my old gray-tasselled cap, with the request that when she has no furtlier use for it she will hand it down to some other L. I. Elise C. Rudd bequeaths to Yvinnie E. Fitts Room No ALO, first floor, D.. with its able guardian angel. I, Cornelia Barton, do give and bequeath to Kathleen Minus 1ny love for lesson plans, requesting her to keep and cherish it so long as she may need it, then hand it down to other victims for generations to come. lVe, Sadie Goggans, Elizabeth IVillco.r, Mazie Walrefielfl, Jlary Reynolds, Sadie Lesley, Saralz Furman, Selma Parrish, Florida Harper and Elizabeflz Ez'ans, solemnly bequeath our name, Baby Editors, to the future 'FATLER staff' of 1909. I, Tillie lVILlF7'S, do hereby give to Jenks Johnston my seat in the electric car, with the hope that it will prove as great a source of pleasure to her as it has been to me. s, Xt'-R l75l , ,qw l l l l l 1 w l V I . 5 Edwin. Barre, Rena. lVcssi11ger, Illarifnda Ufilliafms and Etta Laney will to Mildred Cunningham, Iris Littlejohn, Cecil Hester and Blyrtis Boone their happy success as instructors in the arts of the gymnasium. UT, Mildrrcfl Beaty nfncl Annie Vismzslm, do will, give and bequeath to Kit Salley and Florrie Bates our exalted and envied position as B. O. I. F. T. S. O. B. C. QBureau of Information for the Seniors of Back Corridorsj. I, Arric BIKIVIFT Lfl7E'I0'77, do hereby bequeath to Bertie Lenoir that portion of my hair that is A. G. H. Qanother girlls hairj. If arranged with skill and the help of a comb or two, she will find it ve1'y beautifying. Being most. desirous of the assurance that such a privilege may be hers, I, Ollie L66 Dobson, do give to Dell Kilgore my Senior privilege of leaving the campus without filing. I, Louise Cromer, do will to Helen Dietz my affection for vocalizing after the 10 o'elock bell. I, Ella Bartow, bequeath to Mary Rich my musical talent, on the one con- dition, that she labor diligently to equal my rendition of Three Blind Mice. ,Leila C. lValk6r, with g1'eat unselfishness and nobility of purpose, leaves to Annie Davis and Leah Townsend her affection for Latin and her instruction in that subject. I, Esca Bfl'IIInT8, being of sound mind, do hereby will, give and bequeath to Janie Ford my beautifully permanent marcel waves, with the desire that to her they will prove more lasting than her former ones. Edith Parrott hereby bequeaths to the public her good-natured dictionary, with the wish that it will continue to lead a thriving, itinerant life. Hoping that they will prove as companionable to her as they have to me, I, Eunice lVc'ssi11gerr, do hereby give the rats in my room to Isabel Lyles. Ethel Corzmfs wills to VVillie Mae Wise and Clara Gibson her faithful, head- less, one-legged alarm clock. I, lllargaret LIl7E'7'f'lIC'F, do give and bequeath to Miss Sarah I. Grant my affection for the sixth and seventh grades of the Model School. Estelle' Beck wills her razor to the maiden-mustached professors, Johnson, Mabry and Coker, with the hope that it will do them faithful service. Eclitlz Porclzcfr hereby gives and bequeaths to Louise Carson her specks, hoping they will aid her in gaining a few grains of knowledge. I, Kate BCli'f'lIf'ff llfmllzeinz, will my pompadour to be equally divided between VVyola VVallace and Loula Hammondg giving my rat to the former, and my superfluous hair to the latter. Wil I 4 l il l 1 5 I 3 - l l Sadie Tisdnle bequeaths her geology apron to Lucy Riser. L0'll1'ZYIll'Il, Vauglzaivz- bequeaths to Kate Edwards the right to control the Kin- dergarten cousins, wishing her much success and joy in he1' undertaking. I, lllnwrie llloore, 1'esigned to my fate of henceforth leading a solemn life, do hereby will my tlippancy to lllartha lNIacAlpineg my Sunday desse1'ts, after my departure, I wish to be equally divided between Frederica Lindsay and VVinnie Crawford. Callie Sowell and Anna Roflfley, with affectionate good will, do hereby will to Ethel Pegram and Celeste Cauthen their entire share of hash. Lynn Riley gives to the most popular girl in the Senior Class of 1909 her office as VVarden of the VVinthrop Literary Society. I, Susie Hemlersow, hereby give to my devoted and adoring roommate, t'Pish,,' the gentle purrings of my intermittent alarm clock. I, Emily Bellifnger, being of sound mind, hereby appropriately will to Daisy Neal my conceit, hoping that the excessive superHuity thus brought about will prove destructive to the quality. I, Gertrude Dilnlile, do hereby will and give to Oxie Rhame my old bottom- less chair, with the hope that she will not have the experience of falling through unawares. llfary G6llllfliTll gives to Ruth Coleman her niatcliless dining-room record, insisting that the inheritor protect it to the best of her ability. Sarulz Ellfralleflzi Bowers, as her last will and testament, desires the executor to see that the succeeding wicked and boisterous occupants of No. 70 come into possession of their rightful oft-repeated visits of Miss Mulligan. I, Arrie Sztuclfey, leave my room as a ready market. for all handkerchiefs and accessories of dress. This market is not remunerativeg but there is genuine satisfaction in the knowledge that one has aided in fostering the lives of those small animals that do so much toward not allowing superfluous food to accumulate. I, Louise Oakes, willingly give and bequeath to Louise Harris my room- mate, Pearle Rlclllanus. lllafmie Pearsofn turns over to the most ready shoulders Ichabod Crane's bundle of' dry goods, which she has borne uncomplainingly. illarflza Neal leaves the distinction of her marked brilliance to the equally worthy Mae Porter. l77l I, Janie Craig, with a heave of relief, do hereby will to the Senior Class of 1909 my sight-singing notebook, trusting that it will prove as useful to them as to their sister class now departing. Elma Illerritte leaves to Genie Lemmon her books-text, note, and other- wise-hoping that she will use them as diligently as did her sister. I, Hallie Ifrirzieani, do hereby willingly declare and make known that all claim upon the person and affections of May Holliday in my name are now made null, and given in full to Lucy Henry. I, Illattie Lesslie, do give to Mildred Cunningham all refuse kodak pictures, hoping that she will find no trouble in increasing her collection. I, Jllufmie Ballentivze, give and will to Gladys Able the duty of mail-carrier, ent1'usting the executor with the responsibility of impressing it upon my heir to answer all questions concerning this duty in a Cheerful manner. I, Virrginria- Triuiesdale, hereby will and bequeath to Ethel Sanders my desk, in Room 15. I, Bessie Gettys, do give and bequeath to Cammie Roddey my venerable gym. shoes, allowing he1' to alter to fit. I, Ethel Colemafn, do will and bequeath, to the first to claim it, my affection for 6'Tommy Q and all my earthly goods, not in use, to Katherine Furman. I, Mary lVall1rer, hereby will to Rita Sheib my artistic taste, trusting that it will prove beneficial in furnishing her room next year. lVe, May Dacfus and Carrie Kilgore, solemnly bequeath our dignity of bear- ing to Helen Woods, feeling sure that she will maintain it to our credit. I, Justifne Sanders, he1'eby give and bequeath my best skirt to Sadie Des- Portesg my whisk-broom to Leila Burgess, and my sentimentality to Carrie Reaves. Neftn. Corbett wills her subscription to the Youth? Cofmpmzion and Black Cut magazines to the Sunday readers of South Dormitory. I, Mafmiie Lupo, charitably inclined, bequeath to Matilda Peay my ungov- ernable loquaciousness. Pawzaline Illerkhardt leaves her uAnnie Laurien voice to the tender mercies of Willie VVaters. Besse Faris desires to give to Carrie Reaves her propensity for never allowing an opportunity in the classroom to pass without due remarks. I, Louise Harper, do will to Eunice HE1l'p6l', my sister and roommate, my share of all forms of VVinthrop meat. WSJ I, Elizabeth Willfong, leave to Olive Walker my sunny disposition. I, Isnclora VVilliafms, from my lofty heights, do give, will and bequeath my Hippancy to Martha MacAlpine, hoping that it will aid in brightening her somber existence. I, Susie Mae Burgess, do will to the most aspiring Junior my great affection for the Model School. life, the Senior Class, do hereby will and bequeath to the Junior Class our privileges, hoping that the said privileges will be greatly improved, increased and appreciated. VVe hereby revoke any and all wills by us heretofore made, and now con- stitute David Bancroft Johnson sole executor of this, our last will. In testimony whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal, and publish and decree this our last Will and Testament, in presence of the witnesses named below, this 2d day of June, in the year of our Lord 1908. SENIOR CLAss OF 1908. E. C. COKER, lVit7zesses.' T, O, MABRY, ' C. E. JoHNsoN. f'Y'l'! 1' 'i3l 'Q as gi xSJ,31L i .n 'g ' 4 ' Wfi' V791 Qllemz igrnphvrg ATE one summer afternoon I strolled through the garden, stopping here to admire a pink 1'ose, and there to pull a red one. I paused before the Marechal Neil vine and picked a big. half-blown bud. I pulled off the green petals, and as I plucked the first I noticed that it was different from other rose petals. This first one introduced me into an immense crowd of elegantly attired men and women. The scene was the English court. Everyone seemed to be greatly excited, and everywhere I heard murmurs about American wit and originality, and American beauty. My curiosity was satisded. The Lord High Chamberlain announced: Miss Emily Bellinger! All eyes were turned in the direction of the king and queen, in front of whom I recognized Emily making a deep bow. Her beauty was resplendent, in her hair were coiled strings of diamonds, and her snowy throat and shoulders were encircled with pea1'ls. She carried her court train most gracefully, and her loveliness far surpassed any in the room. VVhile the c1'owd were still praising her, another was announced, Miss hlary Lawrence Reynolds 5 C08 I expectedj. VVhat a look of surprise on everyone's face! Instead of the conventional court dress and train, Mary wore a neat white shirt-waist suit. The royal couple smiled and seemed pleased. Mary had usually pleased herself at college, and I knew she had an aversion for elaborate clothes, hence I was not surprised. She was especially beautiful that night. During the evening she and Emily were the center of coteries to which the aristocracy of bothibirth and intellect flocked. The next. petal, and each succeeding one were like the- Flowers, wherein we read our history, As astrologers and seers of old.', It revealed to me Susie Henderson, Emeve Crouch, Mazie VVakef1eld, Elizabeth Evans and Edith Oliver roaming among the wild hills of Scotland. XVith a large party they were touring the continent, and at that time were enjoying the places which VVordsworth, Burns and Scott had made familiar to them while they were VVinthrop students. The next scene was in Berlin. I was carried to an immense auditorium. which was crowded with the best musical talent of the place. The curtain rose, and on the platform I recognized Marie Moore, at the piano, and Selma Parrish, always versatile, with a violin. Great applause greeted them: then intense silence, and Selma and Marie took us into another world as they masterfully rendered Violin obligato, Angel Serenade. But these were not the only familiar faces I was to see. Hallie Kirven had a treat for her audience, which t80l appreciated her magnificent voice. Elizabeth VVillfong next held our attention with her exquisite rendition of Grieg's Butterfly. These four girls, friends at school, had kept up their friendship and, after studying many years in Germany, we1'e making their last appearance before their loyal German admirers before sailing for their native land. Home was the next place of interest. VVhile wandering about the streets I stopped at a beautiful, artistic villa. Living he1'e was dear old Elizabeth Willcox. I was delighted to see her, and soon found out that she, always extremely dutiful and conscientious, had come here, with her mother, to spend a year. Elizabeth was a new-fashioned old maid, sweet and charming, detesting the traditional blue china teaeups, eats and canary birds: also the men, so she said. I had my doubts there, for on the fourth finger of her left hand a beau- tiful solitaire glistened. In the background there stood a splendid athletic looking fellow. I In the Desert of Sahara, Etta Laney and Sadie Tisdale had a date-palm farm. The French government had opened up the place by irrigation and rail- roads, and many people had tlocked there to make a fortune by thus supplying the entire world with nutritious food. In a large building in one of the cities of India I was not surprised to find good little Mary Lemmon and tall and jolly Carrie Kilgore. Always enthusi- astic Y. VV. C. A. members, they had decided to devote their lives to the bCtJfE1'lIlg of humanity. The natives were devoted to both, and in uplifting the mental and moral lives of others, the girls found peace and happiness. In lllanila was Sara Furman. A Clemson student, who had been her con- stant admire1', had won distinction at Annapolis, and then won the highest prize in his career-her hand. He was stationed at Manila, where his bride was the social center of the American colony. But Sara had a chum with her! Mary Gaillard was conquering hearts faster than the government was conquering the natives. Both girls were as light-hearted and happy in their far-oft' home as they had been at dear old Winthrop. In Southern California, Ella Dantzler was the owner of an immense orange grove and peach farm. The fruit was shipped to all parts of the country. Cornelia Barton, true to a lost lover, was spending her life of single blessedness with Ella. The next scene was in a VVcstern mining village. The inhabitants were rough, coarse, uncultured and irreligious. lVorking in their midst was Estelle Beck. Always thinking of the welfare of others, she was teaching them as if isu all were children, and they loved and honored her. Noble Estelle, uplifting them and making them happier, found her happiness in a neat cottage for two Besse Faris was traveling through the mininff districts of the West., getting material for a new novel, which was to be one of her famous series on miners lives. As the heroine of the story she took Mamie Lupo, who was doing mls sionary work in this field. Farther East, in the wilds of Arizona, was Tillie VVaters. She had accepted a position as assistant in a small school. Her superintendent, enchanted with her charms and graces, asked her to be his life-long assistant. I found hel a beautiful bride, enjoying the gaieties of Hot Springs. Sadie Goggans was holding the chair of English in the University of Texas. Sadie had achieved such brilliant success in the graded schools of Dallas that her fame had spread throughout the State. Dignified Sadie was astonish ing the Austin people with her remarkable brilliancy. I now found myself in a large building in New York City. It was the private office of the editor of The Outlook. The venerable ex-editor had retired and left his business in the efficient hands of Margaret Lawrence. The maga zine, under her guidance, was more widely known than ever, and her fame was far-reaching. Two of her assistants and chief contributors were Sadie Lesley and Margaret Bailey. Sadie was also well known for her translation of Virgilis fEneid into blank ve1'se, which was beautifully illustrated by ltlargaret. At the University of Columbia, Dora VVilliams held the chair of lfathe matics, and was astonishing the world with her recent astronomical observations and discoveries. Louise Cl'0'lll6l7 and Evelyn Allbright were there, studying for a degree and doing 1'0SGkL1'Cl1 wo1'k in Latin. Rena VVessinger had come to the University to study history, but in the game of hea1'ts with the young professor she had come out victorious. I was the only member of her wedding party who accompanied her on her bridal tour to Europe. g- s -.sL.-e.. . .L, LLe.LLL D D s At Newport, Ethel Coleman and Bertha Creighton, as guests of Lynn Riley, a young matron, were creating a stir in society circles, and were as popular as in school days. Nan Barnett, as president, and Nan Rogers, as vice-president, of the Y. YV. C. A. of Boston, were doing a noble wo1'k. They had gone to the city on a pleasure trip and were so att.1'acted that they decided to stay. I found the result. Bflay Dacus was there, too, studying expression. She intended to go on the stage as an impersonator-her specialty, the VVinthrop Faculty. Kate ltlanheim was at the Conservatory of lNIusic, training her voice for the stage. if-221 Camping in the Hudson Valley, at the foot of the 'fKaatskill Mountainsf, were Minnie Hewitt, Bess Lane, Adelaide Harpe1', Esca Banks, Edith Parrott and Arrie Stucky, with Mrs. ---, nec Isoline VVyche. Each, with a copy of Rip Van VVinkle and the Legend of Sleepy Hollow in her hand, was searching for the green knoll where Rip had fallen asleep, and for the haunts of the Headless Horseman. On their tour of the count1'y they had been enticed hither, and were fully capable of appreciating the place as a result of their lesson plans. In Baltimore, Be1'tie Bradley was taking oft' the first honors of the M. Dfs at the University of Maryland. She intended to go South to be near Mary Bradhain, who was the mistress of one of Charleston's lovely homes. I was not surprised to find Pauline Merkhardt teaching gymnastics and modern languages at hlemminger. Edith Porcher was first mate for the captain of a government tug, which was working in Charleston harbor. On the outskirts of the city Marinda VVilliams and Caro Aull owned a beautiful farm, on which they cultivated great quantities of violets, roses and japonicas for the Northern markets. Mildred Beaty and Edna Barre, tired of the gaieties of the world and their long train of rejected suitors, had retired from society to a small town in the State to teach ideas, new mingled with old, to shoot. Blattie Lesslie was in one of the hospitals in Cuba, where a yellow fever epidemic was raging. Ivith the white cap and apron on, and the red cross on her arm, she was patiently and tenderly 1'elieving the sufferers. Elma Merritte was teaching music in the public schools of Havana. Both girls often visited Bessie Gettys, who was the owner of a large sugar plantation. She supplied VVinthrop girls with bananas. Eva Hite and Ophelia Langston were traveling through the island, organizing Rural School Improvement Associations, Civil Improvement Leagues, and lecturing on the need of both. In beautiful New Orleans I met Virginia Truesdale and Callie Sowell, both niarriedg Yirginia, the charming wife of the p1'esident of a large insurance com- pany, Callie, the bride of a banker. Living he1'e also, and occasionally visiting them, were Jessie Porter and Ollie Dobson. Jessie was brilliant as a teacher of English in the high school, Ollie was loved in one of the city kindergartensg both were popular in society circles. Eunice VVessinger was teaching English and gymnastics in the French quarter. She was enjoying the pleasures of a warm climate as much as possible before her departure for the Arctic regions, where she intended to go with a party, among whom was Mr. Coker, in search of the North Pole. wi ---' -W -ff ---N--- ---Y---r-ff-Y A ----? Wi -f--- . W?A f . - .. ML - J! I In one of the city libraries I found The .Principles of Child Study, by Louvain Vaughan. Glancing through the book I recognized the result of her notes taken in class at college. I saw that Miss Macfeatls theories were intelli- gently discussed in this book. Miss Yaughan was doing a great deal of work according to Dr. G. Stanley Hall's methods. Lying on the library table was the New Orleans Times. A startling announcement, in big, black headlines, attracted my attention: Marriage of Interest to Americans. Elopement of a Southern Society Belle XVith an Italian Nobleman-flXIiss Arrie Lawton and Count Pascaguif' A long, interesting account of this sudden surprise wedding followed. The bridal couple embarked for Yenice, where the Count and Countess were to make their home. I next entered a magnificent white building, in which I found crowds of white-aproned girls making candy. Ella Barton, with the knowledge gained from Miss Mulligan's instruction, had started a candy factory, and they were now enjoying the fruits of their labor, a fame equal to Huylers', and a luxurious home. In Atlanta was Sallie Anderson, stenographer for a young lawyer, who was allowing her to do most of the dictation. Martha Neal, as an assistant editor on the Atlanta Journal statf, had carried the paper over a great financial crisis and was now working for its further advancement. On a quiet. farm in Pickens County Mamie Ballentine was making a home happy with her sunshine. Elise Rudd was living in a small village as a happy matron, teaching the young children according to Miss Mact'eat's method. At Ivinthrop our old class was well represented. Mary VValker held the chair of Pedagogy and Psychology, as Mr. Thomson's successor. Sadie Bowers occupied the chair of Science. She was distinguishing herself as an instructor of Geology. Janie Craig was on the music faculty, and Mamie Pearson was Miss VVicklitt'e's assistant. Ethel Counts was acting as the Y. YV. C. A. Secretary until her approaching wedding, in June. Living near was Anna Roddey, assisting an A. R. P. preacher with his work. In a IVestern university Alberta Barnett was studying law. Having been a tluent talker at IVinthrop, she was now at a higher institution, cultivating her persuasive powers. In one of the Southern normal colleges I found Floride Harper teaching art. and Louise conducting the kindergarten department. On the suburbs of the city Susie Mae Burgess and Nc-tta Corbett were happily settled in their own snug homes. Near them, in a prim cottage, lived Leila Ivalker and Justine Sanders, secluded from the world, ever conning Yirgil and Horace. CLASS PROPHET. on ,,,,F.N 1 1 1 N 1 iKnl1 -:FI 1 ' '1 '7 II, 11. 1111 .1 , . '1 11' .11 1 Ii 1 1 If 15 II 11 1 1 1 1 ,'1 P11 111: 11. V. 1 1 1 W L. 1 U11 11 1 1, 11 1 E 1111 1 .111 1. 1 1 :11 111 1 I1 1 I -1 111 11. ,11 E11 I 1 va 1 1 11 ,Vi L1 D1 11 111 1 11 1, 111 lu ,1 'I 1 1 L ' 1 1 ,u '11 1 .1 QM 1 1 1 1 11 111 L11 11' 1 11 111 5. AQ.. ,A ,- N , ,, , , A 91 1.2 Y, Pl'FRIdPllf-JEXXIE OATES COLORS: Garnet and Black ADAMS, OLIE BARR, CLARA BATEAIAN, DIARY BATES. FLORENCE BAXLEY, BLANC1-IE BLACK, BERTHA BRITTOX. JIAIIIIE BROWN, JULIA BELLE BRYAN, ARIIIE BURNS, FLORENCE BURTON, BESS BUSH, BERTA CAIIOTIIERS. FLORINE COLEBIAN, HEIIEX M. COUNTS, DONIE CIIEIIENT, IIORA CRAIG. JENNIE LEE CRAIG, NAN CREIOIITON, ETTIPI DAVIS, ,ANNIE IDERHABI, LOELA DREHR. BIARUFERITE EAYES, IIIARY EI,I.EX IEDVVARDS. IEATE IEDXVARDS. IIECY FICKIIIXG, EVELINA FITTS, AVINXIE FRASER. BIARIOX AGETTYS. JEN NIE GILAIORE, CARRIE HAMILTON, :ANNIE A. 1 iluninr 0112155 Cbftirrera IYIK'l'-Pl'l'.YIl'Il7lIf'LI'CY HENRY S6'C'l't'flllllfffli.-XTI'IERYN SALLEX TrvrI.v11I'0I'-BESS BYRTOB AIOTTOZ l'nIqInIm Alfius FLOWER: AIIIeI'iCzIII Beautv Rose HARRIS. LOVISE HAYNE, FRANCES HENRY. LECY HIIIII, SUSIE HOIILADAY. .IVLIA HOLLIDAY, BIAY H0l'LIII, BIARY I'Il'NTEIl, IEATE HYAIAN. ESTELLE HANLEY, IQATE HESTEII, CECIL I'II'GI-IEY, DOLIIY INAIIINETT, IQULIXI-I JOHNSTON. ANNIE JONES. .AGNES JONES, NELLE IEETCHIX, .IOE IQILGORE, ADELE KOIIN, SARA IJAXEY. ALLEINIE LANG, RIVES LATIIAN. BIARY LATIIROP. HELEN LEAIJION, GENIE LENOIR, IEATE IIITTLEJOHN, IRIS IIYLES. ISAIIELLE MAOILI., SARAH MCALIIINE, BIARTHA MCMIIILAN, .ANNIE BIIXYS. KATIILEEN BIORSE, SOPHIE 1861 NIONTGOIIERI PEXRI AIIRRAX LOIIHF OATIS, IENNII- OLIIEI1 CARRIE LOL1 PECRAII FFHEL PHIIIIPN COLINF PHIIIIP9, bALIIF RILH, NI ART HISER, LUCY ROCERG HORTENSE ROSS AIARCARET SALLLT IYATHRTN NBL AREOIIOLIH ZEILA bAXDERb .IINNIE bEI I ERS LEON STLEI F DEI I A DTOX LR ANFTTE TEN XLYT IXATE IDI BERT XIANIIE 1 IIUNI AQ HELEN I lI I II IN REN Y AVATERS ELIZABETH IVATERS YYILLIE XVATKIB S B ELI E IOII NSEND I LAH PRIX CF IREN E CUNNINGIIAAI. BIILDRED XVIII TNI Y DAISY NVILI IANIS CI ARA BEI IE XVXRD IN FZ I I , II I' :I . JI' : , , - A 1 C, 'A A I I .I .I , I I I , I 'I . I I SATTERWIIITE. ELIZEXIQETH 'A A. .' :A-A, - 3, 1 XA Q ' .,, II , I I . 1. 1. Y I I 1 C, ,I 1. Y H, , T I , I 1 36 4 i I. , 55, E V. ,A ' 723' 1 1 G a ex' 'f xx A , , V a if V V . ' 2321 ng. 1 'J if -tiiv V, M, ,LW 'pf ' , J 1 'l , ,, .ri z X, G M ,Q 2,5 ' if ,. - 1.1 Yin fy Al' as .i I ff bf f ,LZ Q ,161 'EQZ52 ' W ,, Q., Miatnrg nf the Ihminr Gllana N THE Autumn of 1905 we came to the Winth1'op Normal and Industrial College, a band of new girls one hundred and twenty-five strong. Ours was a small class, but we resolved that, although we were small in numbers, we would be great. in strength. In accord- ance with this purpose, we chose as our motto: Unqfzlfafnz. Altiuis. Imagine the feeling of pride and the importance with which we donned our class caps as the first, Freshman Class in the history of the college that had been allowed to possess such treasures! In the athletics of our first year we did well, but were very much disappointed in not receiving the basketball banner. The next year we returned somewhat 1'educed in numbers, but no longer Freshmen. We were old girls, and enjoyed to the fullest displaying our knowledge by telling the new girls what thy should and should not do and say on all occasions. This year we we1'e indeed fortunate. We could scarcely believe our eyes. But, yes, it was in the Catalogue in plain black letters, that we should have ten days holiday for Christmas. Then came another triumph: we won, and still possess, the coveted banner. Shall we ever forget the feeling of pride with which we looked upon it, with the dear old Garnet and Black fluttering above it? And yet there was another treat in store for us. We were allowed the privilege of making the daisy chain for the Seniors. This also included the p1'ivilege of walking several miles and gathering daisies for many hours in the hot sun. Now we have returned to these walls for the thi1'd year's work. We no longer have the haughty air which was ours by right as Sophomores, nor yet have we the grave and dignified air of our sisters who enjoy Senior privileges. We strike the happy medium by taking a small quantity of p1'ide from the Sophomores and likewise a small quantity of Senior dignity, mixing these together with enough Freshman gaiety to get a good substantial result. This result stands before you today, a Junior of the Class of 1909. CLASS EDITOR. l88l ,. W f jf QR ,fn 'p:, ' n , ! W . f LI X315 1 'lfll 5 45Nsv-' ' I f f if fl N fffff f , Wil! ! ,5i. .fn'f'dVZQf 1LAw ff4Z .Mr ff v'H' v :'2Ql2f,,T4?f ' -4 M 1720 ff M:. . i 1-w2ffQfw i.' -f ., xv 59k?XxjgZT:7??i?5 ,64,Q2?, LZTy!, X 1. XX gx .tgp .. . fi' 'x -N' I ' Iwi: '- I ' 1 I ! A 1 HQ 4 2 X- 'K' f' NNifgifff-2L1lf '?iW ff f X wb 'HIL' Z ', .1 -f . 1 , CL? I 7 I , Z ,' aff' Y l J , . H f ' , X-N , -lifff . ,. 'NN xx I f X X ,XXI X ,gif I q H X x X M M, xx I f M' '- ' fffffffiiffmfwwmm ' fl, xxxigllffds ' ff ii ,E AA WN uf 1 fGm4vwvfvip.fQ- ' V-Mf?f - Hi, - , - -. Mg ' x N M '?QL5,v19 ? 'QigQL1H.-vgeeiza. -iHf,f'1,,,.,f+2a vilywvwwxx 55sX, QNX - - 'if'--., fi.-'71 1' l'1 :!'I. lx ' V WX A Tj Xi -'-if'-Lifijififgu ' -QQ:-'igx 4711, 'E' I I' Q ' ' X 5 f ,j , 44 M f'Qfi5E, ,lii?3,.i?jVV ,1- .ff x X Q X fx SQTX 'jf' Q 1' U Qmf5'7i3iZEE5 1 if Rfk qsmf- vxv3f Q f , 'i Q T L., A ' 5 JV 45? k f- ' - +L T7 N ' zggfiiiififfifgigQ32?5i3f' 'Lf g f i If fr, :W , .,-, . . . 0465 QW ,, ff , W W4 ' f 4 My ,g mf' Q xx If I KQ XXX X ' ' xx YJ M 'dfff fx I! t?YnAe:fsf:if:w1f -- . . 'X X A! 'K ffl R X. 'ze' - 1 ff ww t 1 wg fQfi!?Z5fN ffwf 'W VIH wgwx i,Z ' K m . ' l ' A 1 X Xf Rf' sf Xl-,x N 3 I Tl l l V! E ' V' V Y IW' I XJ! fx V 1' ,Cf 1,141 . yn , I. if f X 4,f f uh 1- -- , . . I f X f ,Y ,lf ff '-- ' Vg xr 1 X mf: I ' XXL' f X j nr ' .fx ff ff fg 79 42ff'f'5'ff f Y 1 J -. 555- 0 . b g., A., f I , I 1- I -.L -ll X , - , N- I ,,f ,f ffl i 2ff2f ' f J.. 4 M - -- m f Q X Q ,Lf X 'fi ' A -'31 ' 42 ' F V N if fgfjgg 'V X-ff7f X ' 0 X - 1 -7, 1, is W Snphnmnrv lawn Gbflirrrn P reside' n I-A NNIE XVHITE T7it'8-Pl'FSifIUIlf-GIIORIDIA NIARSIIALI. Sf'1'rRlu ry-EVA BTAYFIELD .NIO'1 1'0Z Praesfure ef pvrstarzf Tl'0llS'IlI'E'I'-JANIE FORD CoLoRS: Blue and Gold IFLOYVERI XVhite Carnation IKUIL, IJOUISE ALRERGOTTI, REBA 1'XN'l'I.EY, GRACE IXRIAII., XVILIIELMINA IAHIAII., LUCILE BAll,EX', ISARELLE BARNETTE, NIATTIE LGU BEST, XVAIITOX BIEMAN, GEll'PliL'l1E BIIACK, PEARL HLALOCK, BIADIIE BOONE, NIYRTIS BoYLSToN, ANNIE M. BRIGGS. VIRGINIA BROWN, JESSIE BRYAN, LEILA ISIIUNSON, MARY BooTII, SUMMERVILLE CARLSDN, NIARY CAUTHE N, CELESTE CPIEATIIABI, ALMA CoLI3MAN, RUTH CoI.EMAN, NELL CORK, JULIA CRAWFORD, XVINNIE CRAXVIIURU, LUCILE CIKOOK, ,ANNIE CUDVVORTIi, EIIISE DAVIS, ALMA , DAVIS, BIILLWEE IJICKEIET, IYATE DOGGETT. LUCY IJUKES, DIARGUERITE Q DUNCAN, NELI. FRVIN, ZULIENE FARR, NIAUDE FI:LIcEI,, BESSIPT FERGUSDN, LEILA FEVVELL, EVA IWAY Fonn, JANIE illull FOS'l'I'ZR, IDILY MAY FREE, BELLE GANDY, IIILLIAN HAIII., REIIECCA HA1.I., JOSIE HAMMGND, LoULA HEAPS, MARIAN HESTER, EDNA I'IlGH'IYONVER, I.UI,A HUPEMAN, NIARY HUTCHINSDN, IXNNI JACOBS, IELLIE JAEGER, IJILLIAN M JADIES, OIQINE LAFOY, KATE LAY, BIRDIE LJNDSAYV, FREDRICA LoFToN, EDITH LOFTON, SUSIE LONDON, PIMMA LYKES, NIARY M CCULI.OUGH', ETTA NICILVVAINE, ORINE NICIVIIIILAN, IDIZZIE BIICNAIIK, NORBIA NIAIISHALI., GEORGIA NIAYFIELD, EVA NIURPHEY, ITOUISE NEI-ILY, JUANITA NIR, IIILLIAN' LHVEN, LIZZIE PALMER, IDA PARKER, SADIE PAYNE, ILUTH PEAY, VPILLIE PEGRABI, BESSIE 13E'I'ERSON, LILLIAN PORTER, MAE PRUITT, XYEIKA RAVENEL, EMILY E901 E RHAME, OXIE RIY'ERS, CLARA RIVERS, MARTHA RODDEY, CATHERINE ROI,I.INS, EI.ISE SADLER, CARRIE SAMS, IXNNIE SAMS, PAULINE SANDERS, ETHEL SEASE, ELBERTA SHEIII, NIARGUERITE SHERER, XNTILLIE SMITH, ELIZAXBETII SIWIITH, FRANCES SMIT1-I, MAY STovER, PERRIN STRIRLING, FRANCES STROTHER, RITB1' SULLIVAN, AETHEA THoMSoN, ERIDIA '1'HoRPE, MARGARET '.lYIlIIXlER1WIAN, ELIZIABETH ITINSLEY, LoIS IPIIANTHABI, ELIZABETH TIXRRANT, BLANCHE XYARN, SALI.IE YVALII, RENA XVALI., MARY XVALLACE, VVYOLA XNANNAMAKER, BETH wYA'l'SON, BENIE WYELIZORX, IAOUISE XNHITE, ANNIE XVILLIAMS, MAUDE wrIT,I.T.ABISON, MARGARET XVINGATE, JESSIE XYRIGI-IT, KATE WYMAN, LALLAH XYOUNG, MARY W A . 7 J ,ff I 1 2 rf. 5,1 2? . fr .. 4 , WL, iii f's'f2. fi? xl' 4.1 iygf ,QV Q ff? 2,4 1. ,ji 4:13 i ,. 1 5. EL I My ffwxn ,Qnf va , l' 3 '34, ' 1 Q L .,,,..sw -x, w rf. 4,4 'M Q 3 -...,...,Y..AY,,.. -W..- .. . slr iaiaturg nf the Svnplinmnrv Gllaaa YEAR AGO a throng of Freshmen entered VVinthrop and organized the noble Class of 1910. This was the la1'gest class ever welcomed here, and they excel, not only in quantify, but also in qualify. So ambitious and studious did this crowd prove itself that changes had to be made to suit their demands. A new course in library methods was intro- duced. and sewing became a Freshman industrial. The superiority of last year's Freshmen was recognized by every one from the first day. Even a g1'ave and dignified Senior would step to the side and do honor to a member of the Class of 1910. As our class grows older, this reverence and admiration increases. As Freshmen we looked forward to our Sophomore year with eager expecta- tions. Then we should no longer be called green little Fresh, a title which most of us greatly resented. Moreover, a Senior cap seemed impossible to us last year. Nothing is impossible to us now, but some things seem highly improbable. At last we are Sophomores! Let us think about this word for a moment. Two words present themselves: the one is conceit, the other is zrorlv. lvhat class of a hundred and fifty earnest, ambitious girls would not be conceited? lve admit that we are conceited, while others are convinced that we have a right to be so. Let us consider the second word. 1Ve may well say, Cheer up, little Freshmen, you have science, history, and solid geometry before you. The worst is yet to come. But these are only fair samples of Sophomore work. Let us advise the young man whose mind is inclining towards matrimony to wait and make his choice f1'o1n the graduates of 1910. If he will do so, we will guarantee him a wise. thrifty, competent housewife, for the members of this class are acquiring a thorough knowledge of the domestic arts. Uur class has always been deeply interested in athletic sports and all out- door amusements. This year we came back to Yvinthrop with renewed energy, and with the determination to win both cup and banner. Tennis has always been a favorite pastime for the Sophs, and they delight in playing volley- ball, captain-ball. baseball, and especially basketball. 1Ve have an unusually strong basketball team this year, and we are looking forward to the numerous games in which it will be victorious. How proud we shall be to place the Blue and Gold of 1910 over the banner, where it will remain until the members of this class have taken their places in the world and proved these colors victorious in every conflict. CLASS EDITOR. E991 I W ' i R h xx VX X XXX fl! ff' W X f f ff! XZ xx' X XX' 'Z j' ' N Xff I yr! ,XXX gi 1- Viv-if ' f , if ff Xgi 2 '5sg5psgff?2, V 2 My-f 1 1 i fig: if J 1 1 -If f, fff f xv!--1 I jff X X -SL , f X JA S' f ff X ji, fx xx X ff I K X X X!-xl I In lj 'X X XX. vm, fi-X-X , , N 5' J x fIfk-,X X xx I ,f ff A ff 7 1 ' F-JM! f X 4 I fi . f! X X WN K ff! 1 f J f 15 f 7 f 'I X 1 ffvg IX! X I f f Ck X f ,' fl, ff , I 17 , gf K 7 N 1 I J f F If J i VX- KN- .S E f X : I If 'K X -I m K Nl Y MOR X X X. ' x 'D H O R '1'-, X X .XF W O 44 :xxx X X 'EEFFORE X X A f fn XV? 2 ills' 'X fri! xx X IM X X ,iff X I-rflfrf, RJ, ilkvahman Gilman Qbftirem PnzvirlerzI-MARY M'IIIfI'IIT Vin PM III!'lIf-NIAY XVILSUN N6'!'l'l'ftIl'.lf'lNIAIXIE ICIIWARIIS TI-wu.s-IIrw'-MAIIY HARLEY INIUTTUZ Exxr' quuzn I'i1lzfI'1' CULURS: Garnet and Gray FLIJIVEII: Red CzII'IIIItioII IXNDERSON, XYIULET JXRBISTIIONG, CURA ISABB, SARA A B,XHKSDAI.E, GLAIIYS IJBAKIIATT, vI'1I.I.EN BAIIIIIZ, IAIRNESTINE BASRIN, INIAIIY BAYLEY, ALVA BECKIYIAM, CII-INEVIEVIQ BENTIIN. IYIAMIE BLACKWELL. NIAMIE BOLIVAR, RUTII ISOSTICK, CAROLINE BRABlI.li'l', ALICE BRIGGS, GRACE ISROWN, NIITYLENE BROIVNE, EI,IZ.kllIi'l'I'I BUELIRIJ, SALLIE ISHLI. BIIRCESS, IJEILA I3UHllIS-S, ANNIE LI,II' CALDWELL, SARAII CAR'1'NVRlUIlT, CARRIE CAR'l'WRIGllT, NIARY CAVENEY, IITLIIIAN CIRIIIIIRN, GLAIJYS CUIITIIOR PE, FSSIE M AYE CIIIIR, IIILLIAN XYIOLA CLILINER, NIAY BELLE ILXNTZIICR, fQl'lNE'1 l'E IJERHAM, ANNIE IJIHIRIIADI, EMMA IJIBBLE, RIITH DIYI'1'Z, HELEN IJUCKICTT, IRMA FIIIVARIIS, M AIRIE FEWELII, LUUISE FIIEIV, IIUCILE FURMAN, liA'l'IIHRlNl-I cIEN'l'RY, LILLIAN CIIIISUN. CLARA CRIMSON, LILLIAN GIRSIIN, NINA GREENE, BIELISSA Qllass ZKUII CIICEGORY, IIOPE HAENER, XVREN I'IAMIlI'1'0N', MARY HANRS, IDA HARIIY. CONYA HfkliI.lCX', BIARY HIL'KS, fill.-XCIZ H0I I4'MAN. INIAMII5 HoLI,mVAY, FANNIE HQRIQINS, IXIARY HIIIRIII, BRUCE IRBY, ,XNXIE I,,oIf JUIINSIIN, IIIMMIE JVIIIINSIIN, QIRACE JIINES, CLARA I5EI,I.E JONES, l+IDITH JIINES, IQTIIEI, lil-Il,l.lCY, LENA IXIARIE IQEYS, ICLEANUR Iill.G1!RI'f. .IANIE KII,uIIIII1:, I'IASKEI.I. IQIIIVIC N, M ARY LAWRENCE. SILl'IINI.X IIENUIII. BEli'l'lIi IJINDSAY, IJAULINE IIl'l l'I.EJUIIN, RACIIEL I.0wRY, HELEN IJYNCII, .IIIII NNIE IYIAY MAIIIIN, IIICHECCA BIASSEY, ICATIILEEN MILLER, LILY NIITCIIELI., IIILLIAX BIOURE, LDA IXIOURIC, INIAIIGARFYI' B'ICCl,AIN'. JI-:NNIE MCGIIIVAN, CIIARLo'I'TE M C I N TIISI-I, M l'I'l' A AICIQAIN, I,0RE'l l'A MCMAYUN, AN N IF SLEIII 3ICIx'III,I.AN. Luv ELLA NETTLES, EMMA NIXON. FANNIE OI,IX'ER. IXIARGARET I9JfI CYBYEAI.. -XvERBIEI,I.E OWINGS, XVILLIIC PERRITT, BlZIl'l'l!,AND PIUWVIJI-IN, HAllIiIE'l P POLIICR, FSTIIER PIIRTER, FI.I,ISSIE 1YJIIA'l 1', .IUSIE RALEY, BIOLLIE IIANDIJIQ. cII'IXI'IVIEVE RA'I'cIIIf0IIIJ, BIINNIE RAY, NI-:LLII2 IIEAVHS, CARRIE REAVES, ETIAIEL HIClflllUUlKlIE, IXLLEYNE YHIVERS, LEORA RIIIIIJEY, CABIBIIE RUIIEIIS, ,XNNIE SALLEY, EMINIA SNIITII, IIIZZIE SIIMIIYIIAC, IXIARY STEAIIMAN, BESSIIAZ STOKES. IJIIIY IIATE STOKES, NIARY STOKES, RUTH STIKAIT, ROSA STllU'1'lIPIR, QIERTRUDE S'I'RII'I'1IEII. IRENE ' 'I'ENNEN'I', FXIIANCINA NVATSIIN, I':'I'If1EI. YVATSIJN, LII.LY XVATSIIN. PANSIE XVEA'1'lll'IllI.Y, HAZEL YVILIIS, CIIRNELIA XVILLIAMS, IIILY XVILLIS, ZULA XVILSON, IXIAY XVISE, XVILLIE NIAFI XVITIIEIISI-IIUN, HELEN XVIIIIIIS, HEI.EX XYRIGIIT, RIARY XIEADON, LOUISE YIJUNII, BYEALE I I I! 1 I 1 --I ZW- V1---Vw Y 7 H , fd., ' In 14- V -1-g -1 W R I 4 m 5 w A . j f r Y I If A l W 4 . ' g Q, 4 x 'f' . v ' I A ' . w , . N 3 f '1 I I 11 w 1' l 1 . Q ' X ,ji I 1' .I Q 1 f 111 ' 1 qi H. V . w ' q . 4x .17 1 V H M ,w 3' I f 1 M, N 0 1 r . I , W V I - A I, , ,4 ' ,Y X , , 1. ,' , Wx 11 '.4 T11 1 i . QV. , N 1 W A l 9 ' M ,X . Q :aff . , Q '91 5 - X -' w gv K Q1 J , gf . , I ' V1 1 W A I mm Q l A I i 1 Zirmhnmn Qllama Eiatnrg HE FRESHMAN CLASS of 1907 and 1908 is much smaller than many of the preceding classes, but it is an acknowledged fact that it makes up in a great measure by its character what it lacks in size. For we understand that from an unusually large number of appli- cants, but a few comparatively were admitted into VVinth1'op College to become the Class of 1911. The athletic field has already attracted our attention. and from what we have done we are inclined to think that the present champions had better look closely after their laurels. 1Ve feel sure that our class has before it a brilliant future: not only as a class, but individually, for with such examples before us as the Classes of ,08, '09 and '10. what else could be expected? VVhen we shall have received our diplomas and are about to leave Yvinthrop, if we have only accomplished what we are now earnestly striving for, then we shall not feel that our course has been in vain. CLASS EDITOR. l96l ,ff- f, A - , , 4'3 ' ' 'lg ' ' 'Y 111 4 Nif- X g q QQ X Q 13 al , a, 3 XX XX, jr Xbkx gf- 0 x Q. l 1 1 L xl' 1 1. V ' I gif , X ' if l Q X ,- f e f , r X I A f . O fk 91 f , ' ,- f f- ,--1. zfi'-4. ff , Z X K W , .. V., . '-5 'fi 1' f A I I I ,E Yr ' f ' -1 iii 41 2 ' lk , 5.2viaQfP'-il fe-Iii? K V-uh A 1 AX 5,- 'l K A nl'-:LJ-f, , ,, V - nw, 4 Q ,Sa 13311: -'f lax? if - , 2 ,-X ' f-,,.:f- , K- x ,H Y ' . X' -. W 'kiwi A ' L J? f- . 1 f' 1 ' ' A I4 , , i .L h :f z f 1 W r -,LLP 3 w S V X f QM JK SPECMLS NEAL II: Heliotrope NIARGARET FREW XVEHDIE GAVIN ESTIIEII GORDON JIILIA GREGORX' LJLIVE XVALKER ,f' f ---f' f f - fm 4 .f.Vf ,KW -W LLL, .,,,, L,,,,,:,.,.,, mga- ,OL I I I . Sprrml Gilman . Gbfnrvrn I l'l'Sil'Il'llfff,LIVE XVALKER T'if-If-PI'1'.wiIlrni-CLAIRE BARNETT Hf'!'l'f'ffll'.lff1SVElIA115 LTAVIN 1 TlwasfzI'1fI'-DAISY N, BIU'l I'0Z I-111 PI'rfwr'l'iu1'I'I COLOR! Heliotmpv FLOXVE I Ullman ilinll Q ANNIE LEE IXBBOTT HANNAII BARTON MARGARET ISFRHESS I GI.IXD1'S ,ABLE KNIII-IAIIINE ISLAIR LOUISE CARSON 5 NIARY ANDERSON JENNIE BRICE .TENNIE CONNOR ' CLAIRE BAIINETT IJUUISE BRYAN NLXRIE COWAN ANNIE CROSLAND FRANKIE FAIRES 1 SADIE IJl'ISPUR'l'liS CECIL 1rl'INV1iI.I. I HI,E,INOR DUCKETT BIABI-II. FREEMAN HPII,PIN IJANT lNEz FREW LOUISE GUY 1i'I'IIEI. JAY LIZEIE BICBIILLAX l STANLY HALL ALKRY MURIIAII SADIIC NIOURH 5 JANE HARIIEE EBIHE BICCTUVYAX DAISY NEAL 'N ETIIEI. HYATT CIIRISTINE McII.w,I'IN BIARY PIZIIIRIN ICDITII PORTER GILLETTE 5cIIURII'ER'I' I,UClI,E IRANDIIE DOROTIIY SIBIS J ESSIE RIVERS CARRIE SIIDLER LUCILE SLOAN CARRIE '1',xYI.OR CJLLIE LEWIS P981 HII,DA NVEATHERS 'rl-IEODORA SCOUNG PEARLE NICNIANUS M AGGIE LEE SALLY ix frm' 1 1 K , L s n eV I1 rf I X 1 4 I Y ugh . if sl ' n.:'I W ' 1 ., 4. , 1,1 1 vii :jak i 1 .3 Q la b, 'I .1' 3 ,IN L Cf.,w,'v 'Z x. wt. . v , 'mm 4 im 1 i n 1 Elie Sqavrial Gllwaa UR CLASS is the smallest class in the College, but it is made up of earnest, hard-working girls, each of whom has a duty to perform out in the busy world. So we feel that we must work hard and play only a little, because none of us has a moment to spare. But, you ask, 'tVVhat kind of duties are these ?', Here comes a 'tbunehw of Specials now. Suppose you ask them. The first four girls are studying Dressmaking and Millinery. Two of them tell you that their duty will he to teach others to sew and trim hats, while the other two intend to open a dressmaking and lllllllH91'y establishment together. And here is a girl who wears a long, white apron, cuffs and a dainty little cap. Your common sense tells you that she studies cooking, but you are hardly able to gasp, Oh!', when the haughty Bliss tells you that she is learning Domestic Sciencen andnot cooking.', Peep over the next girl's shoulder and you find her studying a book full of mysterious looking scratches. She is going to be a stenographer, and is too busy to be interrupted. Here we have an artist, and two expression students. One of the expression students intends to teach elocution. She, however, will call it expression,', and her pupils will read', instead of Nrecitef' The other student has ambition and even aspires to the role of a tragedy queen. Here a1'e two girls, and the first one tells you that she is having her voice trained so that she may teach others to turn their 'tear-rending howls into sweet melodious tones. 6'lVell,,, says the piano student, HI intend to be a music teacher,eif I ever finish the course, but the standard is so high that I guess I shall have to remain at VVinthrop for the rest of my days and 'dig away, on the pianof, You must not think that we work all the time. lVe do not. VVe indulge in all the athletic sports, and last year we took pa1't in the basketball games. It was our first appearance, but we played a good game, and a1'e confident that we shall do better this year. CLASS EDITOR. 11001 N 'N Q2 Q l M925 Athlviira at minthrnp LL VVINTHROP GIRLS take great interest in athletic sports. VVhy should they not? Athletics develop one mentally and physically. They cultivate a spirit of firmness, of self-restraint, and of plucky 1'esistance. They require a clear, cool head, and a quick, accurate judgment. In view of these facts, they have always been encouraged in every possible way by the College autho1'ities. The College offers a pretty cup each year to the tennis club that wins in the Tennis Tournament, and a similar one to the class which exhibits the best results at the Field Day exercises. The playing of tennis is not confined to the tennis clubs, but nearly all the girls play every day, simply for the amusement it affords. Special inter- est is taken in the basketball games, and each class has its team. The first game is played the last of March between the Freshmen and Specials, the winning team playing the Sophomores. The successful one plays the team winning in the contest between the Juniors and Seniors. The champion team is then awarded the handsome VVinthrop College banner, which it holds. with all the glory accorded such a brilliant victory, until the next basketball season, when the same order of contests takes place. This banner of garnet and gold is the height of the athletic ambition of a VVinthrop gi1'l. Every Thanksgiving marks an epoch in our athletic program, for it is then that we have our annual game of baseball, which is played between the Seniors and Freshmen on one side, and the Sophomores and Juniors on the other. Some of the girls like bowling, and have the advantage of a well-equipped bowl- ing alley on the back campus. Others enjoy volley-ball and have formed teams, which have become very proficient players. Others manifest great inter- est in tetherball. Field Day exercises show better the character of athletics at VVinthrop than any other feature of the year. The best athletes from all the classes are selected and physical culture teachers from other colleges are invited to act as judges. Besides the regular gymnastic drills, we have such games as sack races, relay races, peanut contests, potato races, and the twenty-yard dash. The class winning in the contests on this day is awarded a handsome cup by the College. By sports like these are all our cares beguiledf' Besides affording a great source of amusement, the games serve as a profit- able recreation and 1'claxation after close application to our books. They preserve and strengthen and give us all-round development. And for these reasons, we are glad to see interest in athletics growing each year. 51021 ,K ., 'mf Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, 'ram nf IHHH Malzagm'-LYNN RILEY CdlJflllll'BTINNlE PIEXVITT FUl'll'fll'CI-B'IINNIE HEWITT Field-Main' Ci,-XILLARD Gllllffl-BESS LANE Furzrurfl-D'IARY REYNOLDS lnifltl-SELBIA PARRISII Cfllllfll-SALLIE Axmzusox Center Fl6lll'1'1THEI. COLEMAN 'QPU XVho is to be XVho is to he NVho to he The pride of the State? The haughty grad The haughty grad The haughty grad Of 1908! Sung flfome, Sweel Ifumej Poor little Juniors, you surely will be blue When the Seniors finish playing this last game with you. fnfbflllllllll, Jf'ffF'I'SUIl, IVClSlllIl!1fUll', Leej Frisky young Juniors, you needn't sc-rearn, You ean't heat the Green and the Crezun. Lesson plans and model don't kill all the life, Dat's what we gwine to show you in this here strife, 'Kase we done decided dat we gwine to heat, So you might as well go and take a hack seatg So, giddy and frisky young Juniors, don't you see That you ain't gwine to win no game out of we! rah, the Seniors, Seniors, rah, the Seniors rah, the Seniors rat, rah! , Seniors, 1 l 1 iiiiii ' .I 'Pam nf IHHEI Mu :mga l'+LLlR.A CLE ME NTS I? 0I lUtl7'df NELL Joxits FlGlCISlhIAHTIIA MC.-XLP1Nu The Garnet and the Black will play The Green and Cream at ball today, And though we've had the toughest luck NVQ: have not lost a grain of pluck XVe know we've got the finest team That ever played the Green and Cream, And the way we'll win will be a. sin, So rah for the Junior team. Captain,-EVE LINA FICKLING Crlltl-I'tl-EYVELINA FICKI.ING Fiklfl-JENNIE OATES 1'l0I'lUlll'd-Ii.-Yl'E EDWARDS Guard--KATE LENOIR Center Plfkltlv-llrlARY LATHAN 13211 XVho can be finer? YVh0 Can outshine her? The merry Naught Niner Of XVintlu'op! Sung All up and down the field The Juniors you will seeg XVhere'er the hall will go , The Juniors there will be. Just watch them how they playg Now ain't they crack-a-jack? They'1'e the victors of the day, The Garnet and the Black. 1- ' Awww ., ,, , , , ,MM A A , ff. ,mv .. -f.'f,j'j 6,ff5 C , ,K Jw MW, rw Q . Mn- IW.. , f'15f. ?Zf V my , f 'JS'-av. ,LK A ' h' ' 'W' ds!-,fgw-Mm mfggigjf-V--15,4 W . , '-1 . .' 11051 Tlramfnf 19111 Jlfllllflffjtll'-PlBI3IA 'THOMSON ClIl1lllIllI'ClEORGIA lxIARSI'IAT.L Right I'lfH'H'lll'lIf'FlHillliICA LINDSAY Left ICUl'II'Ill'lI7lNlAllY C.1.uI,soN Right f?lIflI'l1-ClEOllGIA NIARSIIAIJ, Lwff GlIflI'lI-l3Dl'l'II PORTER Riylzf Firflfl-FRANCES S'l'HIBI,lNU Left Fielilfliyu llr'lAYFIELD C'ffnfvr 1'lfl'IlI-RIYTII CQLEMAN 13211 BfJOlll'll-l21C'kU ! l3O0Ill-Z1-l2lL'liZl ! Bow ' XVOW ! Wow I Chic-21-lucku ! Clllf'-El-lZlL'liil ! Chou Chow! Chow! HllI'l'Elll! Hirrzxhl Yell it uguiu! For we are the Class of 1910. Sung He1'e'9 21 rah! rah! rah XYith il spirit true, Fur the gallant 'tezun Of the Gold zuul Blue. Aucl a ruh! rull! I'illl! And u, ray! ray! my For the SDIJll0Ill0l'6 team YVilI win the day. So yup! yup! yzlp! And yow! yow! yuw! lf you want to win, YVe'll Show you howg So rzlll! mlm! mlm! Is what we say, For the Blue and the Gold. I Svprrial Gram nf 1HH7 JIllllIl!fPl OI.lX'E VV,x1.KRR Cflllftlill-XVEI'IDlE GAVIN Right F'U2'lIWll'lIiHSSIE LOPEZ Riuqlll fflllll'll+XVElIJIE GAVIX Lvff Fil'il1+xlAN' FLETCHER Right Field-LoUIsE PAunoT'r Leff l'lUI'lI'llI'11'3lAUlJ R.xYsoii Lwff fi'Iltll'fIi'I,ALL.-XII XVYMAN Canfcr Fil'llI+NELL XVATKINS 13211 lVinthrop Specials are all the go, 'l'hat's what we are, ho! ho! ho! T Sung Q une: 'Tis Gruiiludej Look YVinth1'op girls! 'l'hat'S playiii some-- That's playing Somew You, maybe, Call it luck, But, anyway, you sec-- XVe get the ball and put it YVhe1'e it ought to be, 4 Look XVinthrop girls! 'I'ha1t's playing some- 'l'hat's playing 5011165 XVe'll heat those Fresh so bad today That they w0n't rise again. Q QIIP 'X ni Nl XFX I LN XX X 1 X 1 11 A swam lf R rl 11111 1 '11 fjyw A H X ANY K It Q I ff f f f f' I 1 1 Q 1 11111 XXX X XJ ,, M lam X gf Xb f' , , ff, 7 f 7 ,qw 4w? .ff Z-izig' s- Q1 X 62 I ?'f! ,Zfff !jf f,l,v!6?'f f:'?3f'Y X 2943 ff-L f f '41 ,,Zj,+f ,f f X ff' 6 i f ff-ff ffiffrz f f if f Af' f 'QI' WZ jj g ? Z -4-'V f 1-sv .f'Af ff If 2' wg, iZZ' ffif-'2ff1?f,p.,Zf f' if I 2'f?'Z!'ffy4Z! ' ', 7 ff IQ! !! lf! 11, 'X Ii V 15'i, 'f' 'V111' Y f2 ff1 . 1 1'N'1Xl'W HM W L1 M1111 1,111 Q 1 , 1,, 131','1 11111112111 111 15 ' 'W 11111 111111111114 1h'1 V li' MW:Nl11Q,E ',111 11U 'M1 . .- 5 :QE 51'111W 11 X1 N1 , gvil k . !- F I ,i RWNJ1 im 1U Q 1: 1 Y N. QR -1' Wil? - -' Mm,11.1! N 1111111111 ' 11-1.111 1 N111 1 111.11111 W 1 1111 - ul 'Vi' 1 1 A '1 11 11 1 1k 11 9'1XWM71!1 1 111111111111 1 111.1 --11' 1.111 f y . m y-11 ,X':1.fM11'1,1,' , r' 'y 11lm'1' . 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COUNTS SVI'l'6'ffI1'.IjvSADIE LESLEY Twfux u rv 1'-NA N ROGERS Journal IDIUIIUI'--XYTRGINIA TRUEsD.xI.E .llnnzml lErli1orsAu1uE IZRYAN Sofia! C'UllI'77INft'I' ...... . Hiblrf Nfllllllf f ummillr'4'. . . Jlisxiolzy Slznly ff'UIIlllIHff'I'. . lnlr'rvoIl1f'qF4110 C'mnn1'ilf1f0. . . Dm-ulionul f,'IHlllIlifILl'l'. . .. Building Fund Cwnznziiirflf. .. Snriul SI'fflI'7lIl'II'ff C'U7lllllfffl'I .. Aflflfffif- Conznziflw' ...... ... G'0nc'raZ Scrrclury. ..... ..... . H081 ...BIISS LORA B. ABLE ......RYAN BARNETT . . .MARY LEMMON , . .IXIUIIE STUCKEY .......OLIE ADAMS ...Susm HENDEIRSON ....ANNIE DAN'lS ... ...... NELL JQNES ..MIss PAULINE L1DE minihrnp Glnllvgv 13. 153. GI. A. SK if you will what is the most important organization in College, and the answer will ring out loud and clear, the Young VVomen's Christian Association. This year we feel that our work has been unusually successful. Each committee gives encouraging repo1'ts. From the Membership Committee we learn that of the four hundred and forty girls in the dormitories four hundred and twenty-one are members of the Young VVomen,s Christian Association, and we hope that our next canvass will gain for us the remaining number. Uur financial affairs are in good condition. The girls have been prompt in paying their dues, and have given liberally to the needs of the Association. These repo1'ts show an improvement over last year's work. The la1'ge attendance upon the morning watch meetings and the VVednesday evening prayer-meetings shows a deepened interest in the spiritual life of the school, and is an encouraging reward for the united efforts and prayers of the Devotional Committee. We have two hundred girls in ou1' Bible Study classes and two hundred in our Mission Study classes. Our 6I11'OllfIlGl1ll of students in these classes is very little la1'ger than that of last year, but we feel that a greater interest is taken in the work. This year the Missionary Committee has adopted the stamp system as a means of increasing its funds. The girls are asked to put aside one two-cent stamp each week, and these stamps are collected at regular intervals. The Social Settlement Committee is laboring to accomplish much substantial good in one of the factory dist1'icts, by conducting religious exercises there on the Sabbath, and by a Social Saturday Evening Club. The reports from these committees tell of the spiritual work of the Association. The Building Fund Committee is laboring faithfully, and its successful efforts are steadily shortening the distance between us and our thirty thousand- dollar Y. W. C. A. Hall. We are proud of the position that our College takes in regard to athletics, a part of which is under the management of the Association. VVe have delight' ful recollection of our last year Field Day sports, and we look forward to that occasion this year with intense interest and pleasure. fiom The Intercollegiate Committee, by selling Christmas presents, College calen- dars, and in other ways, is trying to make money to send a large number of delegates to the Asheville Conference, and is kept busy performing its many duties. In order that the old girls may keep in touch with our work, a department in the College JOZITIIIII is given to the Association, and is edited by a member of the Cabinet. YVe a1'e all impressed with the Zeal and activity of the Social Committee. It is constantly finding out new ways of breaking in upon the steady routine of school life and provides for us delightful occasions of mirth and laughter. Sev- eral birthday parties have already been given, and before the school term is over each girl in College will have enjoyed a pleasant hour planned for her by the Social Committee. Through the influence of the Advisory Board a 'tColonial Entertainmentt' was given at the Colle-ge, from which we realized much pleasure and a consider- able sum of money. Realizing the dignity of so large an Association as ours, we felt the need of Association stationery, and we have laid in our first supply. The dignity of the Association was also shown by the fact that it was well 1'ep1'esented in the exhibit which VVinthrop sent to the State Fair. Our greatest cause for thankfulness, perhaps, is that we were so fortunate as to have the State Convention of the Carolinas meet in Rock Hill this year. lVe can not speak of the g1'eat spiritual good derived from this convention, for it is too deep down in our hearts, but it has left its lasting impress and will show itself in the lives and conduct of those who partook of its benefits. VVe felt it a great privilege to have with us on this occasion the Rev. Plato Durham, of Charlotte, and the Rev. Dunbar Ogden, of Knoxville, whose addresses were most inspiring. Wle also enjoyed delightful talks by Miss Guitner, f1'o1n Ceylon, and Misses Long and Clark, from New York. Socially, the convention was a great success. Our College President is always in hearty sympathy with our work, but at this time especially did he help us. At his suggestion the College and our Association gave a reception to the delegates and their hostesses. VVe feel very grateful to the town people for having opened their homes to our guests and for having so generously helped us in the entertainment of this large delegation. But the good accomplished did not end with the close of the convention. The town people have become more interested in our work. Our own College girls have a clearer idea of the meaning and purpose of this organization and 51101 they feel mole keenly the oppoltunltlee and 1CQP0IlSllfJ1llJE19Q lewtlng upon them as membels of thls Cl111SlI1'L!1 sustelhood lhose gnls who cam he1e f1OlH all OVE1 the C-?L1Ol1ll'tS w1ll Cdlly b'1ck to theu collcvcs new ldeas and 11181311 xtlons Wll1Cll w1l1 mean much tONV?L1Cl the upbullchng 1nd bt1CIlgtllCIl1Hg of Y'1llOllN bl anches of thls w o1k And so we feel that the wood usults ue splc uhno' Incl that much w1ll be accolnphshcd fo1 the Nlastcl lll10Ll0'l1 the noble effolts ot ou1 X oung VVomen S Clllhtlflll Asfzocmtmn 'lhe Tlustees 'Lnd othel College officllls hfue htlpcd ue w1th thcu f1 xenclly ald and 1I1tC1Gqt We 'ue mclebtccl to them fm h lung w 1th us fmgaln thls mu ou1 R6S1d61lt Secletaly, V51tllOllt whose UIIJUIIIWU' seulct we could IICXCI haxe leachefl so p1 osperous a COIlCl1llOl1 In lO0ls1I1g back ove1 the w 01k ot the ye 11 wc see th lt God h IS been Good we see H15 Oflaclous anew Q1 to ou1 feeble and lIl1V!O1tllV NllpPllC1l1Ol1S we ste th it our CfF01lS ale of no value except when blessed by Him, and we LlIlClL1Slll1ll th lt Paul may plant and Apollos w 'l.tC1, but God must gut the 111010 VV1th tllls revlew of what has been done, we get L Uhmpse of lJ11gl1tC1 plospccts f01 the fl1tl11E and, 163l1Z1l10' the 11161 cy of God, 111 one gl md t11u1nph mt umson we use and 1epeat ou1 ASSOC11t1OI1 motto Not by mzght nor by panel but by My S'pzrzf,snzth the Lordo Hosts X W C A EDITOR Uuj 1 If Y 1.'w . wiw 1 71 N . -1 1 1 W v W ' 1 ' LL. ' . 1, K Y W .1 Yan-. 1 . li ' la, '12 ' I Y. Y. 1 . . I I . y, 7 1. 6 ' C ' I , 1, ' , Y '. .T Y , D ,S 1 '1 5 z f 1 x, L I D x , ,V , . . . l A ' x,1f nn, C f o 1 ' .' P C ' l 'z P f ' 1 . 7 , . ,c. A . 2, , fr. W, . . y . , W , . L ., 1 , , ,, . . , G 1 Av 1 . . Y' v W . , . V ' E . ,Y -- E , -. x - . m . , C. c b , , t fo. l,.y . e ,. 2 ig PM fx 4 yn I K K 6' ' l ' lc ' l .T lm 1 ' ' asef, ' W. e lc 1 f 'fe 5 ' ' - - K D .1 I I f be . W . . ,G , . L Y . L f f , X , I Q - - V- A as r 1 I ' , 1 f 11. a u '. a n H ,y V rf l K. may fX f 'B fm f'LLQ.+.2 J Q JU Qlms f' 1,,, , ,fafiygy f :J 1' ,3,4, 430' 'ful , hw , fi ' 15122164 Amare'- , 4, cf,- , A, f A wfrx H9655 F3 , . , -A Q-9 iff 2' pf uw Q zu. 1, Flhv Qlurrg -iliitvrarg Snririg Qbftirvru Elfint Emu President ...... I'ice-Prasirlmt ........... C0rrf'sp011rYing SL'C'l'C'fIll'.9l. . . . . R000 rding S cc' retar g ..... YYTEYISIL rcr ......................... E.l't'Cll'fiZ't' C'0lll'lIIilLft't' Y V BIINNIE HEWITT . . . . .BESSIE LY-XNE .NANCY B.XRNETT . . .AIARY HOUGH . . .EDNA 13.-XRRE SARAH LESLEY LUCY HIAINIIX' Svvrunh Errm President ...... . . .DIARY L. REYNOLDS I'viCF-Pft'.9idFIIff .......... . . . .BIAZIE E. VVAKEFIELD C0rre.9p011difng S6c1'e1'nry. . . .... LMXDELAIDE HARPER Rccording .S'ez'1'ctf11 y .... ...... S USIE HILL T7't'USIl'T67' .......................... . . .EDNA BARRE Ewecu fin' C ommif fn' FR.ANC'ES HAYNE ICATE TENNENT Glhirh Gfvrm President ...... . . .N,ANCY BARNETT Vice-Presidcrzf ........... .... D A1sY NEAL Corresponding .S'f7cr'efr11 y. . . . . .SARAH LESLE1' Recording Sccrctary, . . . Tl't'fl,Yll'7'f'l' ........... . . ..... . . E.1'f'c11 tim' C '0 nz mi f fvc . . .CLARA BARR . . .EDNA BARRE ANNIE VISANSKA AIARY HOUGH Uuj I II III. IV V VI VII VIII IX. . Evprrzvniatine lgrngramn nf the Glurrg Elitrrarg Svnrirtg Hirst Efrrm OCTOBER 13, 1907. SUBJECT: Fairy Tales Vocal Solo. Some Familiar VVriters of Fairy Tales. Selection from Alice in VVonderland. Selection from Lahoulayc-'s Fairy Book. Instrumental Duet. Selection from History of Tom Thumb. An Original Fairy Story. Vocal Quartette. Critic's Report. Svnnnh flvrm FEBRUARY 8, 1908. SUBJECT: Shalifcspcare in the Dczwloprmfrzt of flzc Drnnm I. II. III. IV. V VI I. II. III. IV. V. VI VII. VIII. Instrumental Solo. Life of Shakespeare. Paper on The Merchant. of Venice. Selection from The Merchant of Venicc Vocal Solo. Criticts Report. Glhirh Errm TAPRIL 11, 1908 SUBJECT: Scotch and Iri.s'h LIIt I'1lIIl7'6' Instrumental Duet. The Land of Heather and The Isle of Shamrock. Reading: The Lovers, from The Little Minister-Barrie Reading: Scotch and Irish Poems: Rory 0' Moore I love my Jean. Vocal Solo: Scotch Song. Reading: The Grid-Iron, from Handy Andy. Vocal Quartette: Blue Bells of Scotland. Critic's Report. I I Sequel in Ellie Eahg nr the Eager S THE author has said before, the decision of the princess was reached only after agonizing deliberation. Now, if the princess had been wholly civilized she would doubtless have reasoned differently, but, remember, she had a strong barbaric element. It seemed perfectly plain to her that if her lover loved her with all the Zeal he professed, he would certainly prefer death to being married to any other woman. At the same time, if he did not love her to this extent, then he was undoubtedly the greatest of impostors and fully deserved to be eaten by the tiger. Of course she might have reasoned that, as she had undoubtedly lost him herself, the best plan would be to give him his life, thus showing her devotion: but, then, if he really loved her he did not want life under such circumstances, and if he did not, then, as we have said before, he richly deserved his bloody fate. She came to this final decision a few days before the trial. But meanwhile other events were happening of which she as yet knew nothing. Now the young lady of whom she was so ealous had been greatly misjudged. Instead of admir- ing the lover of the princess she was head over heels in love with the princess' own brother. He had found out that his own beloved was the chosen lady, and was consequently plunged into the deepest distress. As he was out walking one evening he happened to pass the house where the tigers were kept. Great was his astonishment on entering to see an African slave standing inside the cage of one of the fiercest, hungriest tigers, while this same fierce tiger was at present crouching in a corner of the cage. A crowd of bystanders were enjoying the spectacle. The prince waited until the rest had gone, and then promised the slave liberty and restoration to his native land if he would only tell in what manner he had charmed the tigerg on the other hand, if he did not tell, the prince promised that his head should come oft' immediately. Under such pressure the slave soon revealed that he possessed a liquid made from an African plant, so poisonous that even the wild beasts shunned its odor. So, by anointing himself with only one or two drops of this mixture, he was able to keep at arm's length the fiercest beast. VVhen the prince heard this he p1'ocured a few drops of it and hastened to the prison. The jailer was soon bribed into letting the prince see his prisoner. After condoling some time with the prisoner over his hard fate, the prince gave H161 him a parting embrace, and in so doing contrived to pour some of the precious fluid on the prisoner's clothes. He then hastened to his sister and told her the true state of affairs. The princess was greatly moved, and, though only the minute before she had hated the chosen lady with all her barbaric heart, she now become tenderly attached to her prospective sister-in-law. So, on the eventful day when the princess motioned to the right and the youth so unhesitatingly obeyed, a ravenous tiger suddenly burst forth, but instead of pouncing on his prey the tiger suddenly put his tail between his legs and slunk off to the farthest corner. At this there was a great yell from the audience. According to the most unchangeable law, the lover could neither be drowned nor married. But was he an innocent whom heaven was protecting? And should he win at last, the hand of the princess? Or was he an evil spirit whom even the wild beasts shunned? In this case, he should certainly be burned at the stake. Neither the prince nor the slave dared tell his part in the transaction, as each doubtless would have been summarily disposed of. What the king decided to do I leave you to imagine. zest. . N. xg .4 - um k Uhr 1HHintl1rnp Snrirtg lgrraihrnts. IBII7-'HH l nr4.:,Q-Q-., ' , 4 RN J f V f X ,lf ,UC Nifj Aff r 3, , mimi g 'ISF-'-1 MQ sm lrlf f . M 'I .1415 R' Elie? 1- :-F8993 J '-S 5'.'T'f. I F C r I he mintlgrnp Eitvrarg Svnrivig l,l't'SilIf'I1f .... Qlbtlirrra 3Hir5t Zifrrnl Viva'-P1'f'Si1h'11f .......... Co1'r'c',spfJ11d'i11g' Sn'1'f'1'r11'y. . . 1l,t'L'0l'lHIlg' Sc'r'rr'f111'y ..... Trvusu rvr. . SA UI PI't'SilIt'Ilf .... Vicf'-Pl'1'SiJc'l1f C'0l'rf'sp0l1di11g' 1f1l't't'IlffZ'L' C0111.'r1iH4'f' Svsuc H1cNn1f:nsoN V 1Q1.1z.x1:lc'1'H U ILLc'0x . .lscmrxlc YVYUHIQ . .MARY B1:.x1mAM . .l'1'l'Hl5L C'oUN'1's L: CQOGGANS Bless Bm:'1'oN Su-runh Emu lCr.1zAx1s15'l'rl 1QvANs .......... ...Mmclla Munich: Sc'v1'vfa1'y. . . .Mlmuc 1111+ I3lf:A'1'x' II,lXC'0l'l1illg' St't'l'f'fIll'!j .... .... I Cscux B.xNKs 7'I'L'lISlll'f'l' ......... . . . . . . . .1C'1'1 l1cI, i'rmN'1's ELl'vv11fiz'f' fvflllllllifftl' EIJI'1'H OL1v,1-111 Ii.u'1e L Exon: Gllgirh Gfvrnt l'1'f'.sifIv11f .... . . . .Alililbl S'l'I'L'lil11Y I'ia'c'-IJ1'f'si1f4'l11' ......... . .Hxlmllc Goc 4uANs C'OI'I't'-Sljllllllillg' Svc-rcf411 1,1. . . .l'1'l'lll'Il. f'0Ll+lAI.XN lfvvorzlillg Svc'r'1'fury. . . .... NAN liuulclcs 71I'L'llSllI'f'I' .......... . .l5'l'Hl'2L i'm'N'rs lf.l'f'l'llffT't' cvllllllllifffl' Er.1zA n1a'1'H YV1r.Lc'ox Anullfz ISRYAN I I 19 I 1 l I. II III. IV V VI I. II. III. IV V VI VII VIII. r IX. I. II. III. IV Y VI VII VIII. r IX. Qrprrnvntatiuv lirngrama nf thr minihrnp Eitvrarg Sfnrivig Zliirai Errm OCTOBE1: 926, 1907 SUBJECT: Debate Vocal Solo. Rf's0lz'6ri', That tlie execution of Charles I. was justifiable Instruinental Solo. Decision of Judges. Reporterls Paper. Qui Vive. Svrrnnh Efvrm . FEBRUAIH' 1, 1908 SUBJ1sc'r: Frenclz Nozieliasts LVictor I-Iugoj Life of Victor Hugo. Vocal Solo. Hugo as a Novelist. Selection from Les Miserables. Instrumental Solo. Selection from Les Miserables. Vocal Duet. Reporter,s Paper. Qui Vive. Ehirh Germ :XPRIL 18, 1908 SUBJECT: English Essayists fCliarles Lainbj Life of Charles Lamb. Li1lIlb,S '4Best Gift to the VVorld. Instrumental Solo. Reading: A Dissertation on Roast Pig? Vocal Solo. Reading: Dream Cliildrenf' Rccitation: Willie Old Familiar Faces Reporter's Paper. Quai Vive. Svvlvrtinna frnm the Qbui Him, The teachers object to our telling of jokes Whose points fall on them- They are such superior folks. But if we can't tell jokes on superior folks You see we canst tell superior jokes. P-- S-: t'Isn't that drawing good? N-- C-: Yesg wouldn't it look Hne done in Waterworks ? Miss M-: Child, rub that table with the grain of the woodf, M--- E-: You didn't give me any grain to rub it withf, O- If- fin candy storel : I want some chocolate caramelsf' Dealer: How much do you want F O-: HI want enough. How much will that come to ? L- H- fat the Infirmaryj : Di: B-, I want something for my appetite. I eat heartily for half an hour when suddenly my appetite fails me and I can,t eat another thing? K- D- in Blodel School : Now I have an im rcssion in m head. .Y Can any of you tell me what an impression is F Pupil: 6tYes,mg an impression is a dent in a soft spotf' Merry little jonquil With its cup of ,goldg Darling little Freshman Forgets what's she's been told Naughty little hand slips out To pluck the lovely tlowerg Deep bass voice of' masculine Calls suddenly with power. 51211 Off darts the little maid, That startled little dove, Loud laughs the bassy voice From window just above. Frightened is the little maid, She vows sheill never again Those shrubbery rules dare disobey, Sheas scared of that old man. Miss D-: Mit Me-, how would you punctuate this sentence: 'Mary is a pretty girl she is walking on the campus? U Mr. M-: Fd make a dash after pretty girlf, Sh C- tstudying Geologyj: 'Wvhat does it mean, Annie, by an element being in the free state?,' A- C-: Oh, goose, haven't you ever heard of the Kongo Free State F NVIW is Yvinthro like a 'arden? . P 8 That you can not guess, I Ween: ,Cause she has so much about her That is always fresh and green. F is for flowers, red, white and blue. R is for the rushes', we send them to. E is for eating-Oh, me! Oh, my! S is for skiddooing: teachers are nigh. H is for Huylers', with which we have fun. BI is for man-just watch us run. A is for apples, We have once a week. N is for nonsense which all of us seek. F R F, S H M A N That is the way to spell Freshman. Here,s to the health of reports g May they soar as high as the stars, XVith never a three To grieve you or me, And our dear lNIa's and Pa's. H221 Miss E-: Tell me, Miss B-, some of the important things that happened in 1492? Miss B-: 'tColumbus sailedg VVashington crossed the Delaware, the D laration of Independence was signed, and South Carolina secededf, Oh, spicy wit, So clearly fit To make the people roarg 9 You've quite bereft us You,ve gone and left us- We miss you more and more. Oh, spicy wit, I hate to sit And think of time so fleetingg BIay you rest in peace In your decease ' Till our next regular meeting. What is memory? It is that feeling which com es over members of the society when the editors read some of their original jokes. wk H231 CC- Ihp I lminthrnp Qlhapivr nf the IH E 4 ' iEEE L mlpf . '1 :., NJ fi- If P EQVPA irq , Mk, 1 ' V . x fgf:.'-:vqrlyti 3 ' .shglkl 1 F5 .- ' i ' f 1 Am? 1. ,, +W'f ff ',!W'n,ff'ff ' ,4 ' N 1 , W ff QW ' I!! Wi VL 'f in rm K Q1, 'wwf ,--uw iwwfljlflk! 343, X J i f gg :asa H I, X ' n Q' f ,ff .,C,,'g -f,!7 6'4 - N AN W -if f K VM'6 JZYVJWWWWMIA , . ' fmf 7 ni + -xx v Xxx , 1, w'J',l 6 , Km N i 5 U' ,..','M4ffff,f, , H' N A X ,f f ' AcG'w,'1 ff' '- W1 1 X- 5. - - nigga- f 4 J HM,Af4 V V, X X ff gf fa fu , 6- ' 97 + I f ul , iffy! If I 1. L ff' J JQZf7 f .wx X 3' ' I f 'JIU ,V 27, 27. , C f 1 5 ,fy JJ' ly! 1' ,uf ' I-1 K' J fi x , ' K 'f,,'J f 'fl 1 ,i ff fy , . bf n - 1 7 ' J 'gf n f? 3 ,HI lt' 1 Q UlM0fVf ,bfi I. , , VN W L. , li I, ,f A ! N , N lf, 'fa' 'N ' in H 'A 1' W' f NA iff ? iff!! J 5 f I -ffgmilf ' ' ' 'ii , f V V f fn f 1 ,Q if ig? 5 '-,..,,, ,, Val, fl nfs I f' 'I .I xfilf a IW If 3 7 lu f 9 f ' ff! 'ff 'll T ' 3 I ' WN f 4, , FWHM, f. H' ,. 'rs f E M ,V J H 'QV 'UM v, i 'M fU Q 'D 'I 15.3. . PI03iCll'Il'ffSAD1E GOGGANS C'0l'l'l'NflUlllHlI!l Si't'l'l'flll'!j-NIARY CJKIIIARD Fzrsl Vive-PI'1'xideI1f-SUSIE HENDERSLIN Hu-OI'IliII-rf Sl'l'lAl'flll'.lff'DIARX IKEYNOID Second IYIUC4-l 'I'C'SitI8Ilf-MINNHT HENN'I'1 l' ywl'IN'lNlIl'l'l'-DIARY BRADHAM Registrar rfMA RIE RIOORE illirnlherz MISS LORA B. AEI.E SALLIE JXNDERSON GRACE ANTLEY EDNA BARRE RDIILY BEIJIIINLIPIR NIARY BRADHAJI VIRGINIA BRILEGS NIYRTIS BOONE SUSIE .NIAE BURGESS NANCY BARNETT LORA CIIEIIENY ETIIEI, COLEDIAN' RL 1'1i COIEAIAN INYETA CORIIETT DONIE COUNTS JENNIE LEE CRAIG NEIIII DITNCIXN LUCY TEDWVARDS KATE EDNVARDS NIAUDE FARR EIVELINA FICKLING SARA FURIIAN JANIE FORD NIARY CQAILLAIRD SADIE QEOGGANS ESTIIER GORDON SUSIE HENDERSON CECIL I-l'ES'I'ER EDNA HlAIS'l'I'Ill PEARLA HPIS'l'lIli NIINNIE HPINX'l'l l' EVA 'HI'FE H1185 EVA HUGIIES KATE HUNTER n BIAY HOI,I,IDAY fjI.INE JAMES FREDRICA LINDSAY KA'I'III,EI:N NIINVS BIARIE B'IOORl'Z K ATIIERINE M UI,I,IGAN H251 IIOUISE B'IUlKPl'IY GEORGIA MARSIIALI. MISS INIARY G. POPE DIARY REYNOLDS LYNN Ii1I.l-IY H0lQ'FENSE 1'iOGl'llCS RYAN' HKJGERS MISS IIEILA RUSSELI NIAIITIIA RIVERS EDIBIA SAIIEY JUSTINE SANDERS BIAY SAIITII CALIIIE SOWEIIL ICLIZA BETII TI AI AI ICH Nl I N 1.1-JAII TOWNSENII BIAZII-I XVAKEFIICLIJ MISS FAN NIE XVATKIN S HUNICIC XVESSINGICIL ISULIXE XVYCIIE flhv minthrnp Glnllrgv Qlh aptvr nf the JH. E. GI. S THE years go by and we are bo1'ne away from the trying times of the warn by the ceaseless and busy stream of modern life, there comes the danger that the younger generation may forget the noble purpose and the brave deeds of our Confederate soldiers. VVe would not have a spirit of enmity continue in the hearts of the people, but we are anxious that they, and especially the boys and girls, should not forget that our fathers and grandfathers stood for a purpose-their rights. Herein we find the purpose of the organization of the t'United Sons of Confederate Vet- eransn and the United Daughters of the Confederacyf' These organizations are doing a fine work by perpetuating the memory of those who fought and suffered. The students of VVinthrop College are glad that they can join in this united movement of The Daughters of the Confederacy f, and they trust that in this, the only college chapter, they may be able to do their part in a noble cause. They realize that their part must be limited in a wayg but they work with no less determination to make their influence felt. They feel that if they arouse the interest, and enlist the sympathy of their fellow-students they have done nu small service, for it is the motto of the college girl 'tto pass on the good things she receives. The chapter has planned this year to enlarge its work. In previous years the members have felt the need of more meetings for lite1'ary work in Confederate history, story and song. Heretofore we have had only two meetings of this liind, and at these an invited speaker has taken the principal part. These meetings have done much good, for they reach the whole student-bodyg and it is not the purpose to discontinue them. The chapter feels, however, that it would increase the interest and add strength to the work if a programme of a literary nature, in which the members take part, were regularly carried out. This is to be done in three regular meetings, arranged by the Executive Committee. The following programme was found very interesting: 1. The Secession of South Carolina. 2. Recitation: The Rebel Yell. 3. Song: The Bonnie Blue Flag? 51261 '4 l ! -rl i fl l li I l l 5 i i 4 A il l il s fl lf l 1 F S 3 i 41. 6'The WO1'k of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. 5. Recitation: The Old Johnnie,s Letter. On Lee,s birthday, in January, 1907, we had Col. A. Coward with us, and he gave some very interesting personal reminiscences of service in Virginia. In October, of that year, Col. W. W. Lumpkin was the speaker at the public meeting. Another feature to be undertaken this year is a social evening for the members. It has been suggested that an important and helpful line of work for our College chapter might be the establishing of a museum. This seems an excellent plan, as it would thus he possible to preserve some interesting relies which might otherwise be lost. We ever strive to do more in what we attempt, and we hope that as our chapter of the NUnited Daughters of the Confederacy goes on, she may Continue to increase, not only in numbers, but in power and achievement. U. D. C. EDITOR. fS..5x 'Qui , N Q uf, I V .tease-,gqfsmqsal 5 -,,g. xJl'- 5, 4, g:L,QEQ1'?m252QlQ3f5,.- A new Cflhv B. IB. Zlnhnznn v .,ww,,, , , Q Svrhnnl ,Unnprnhemvnt Aaznriaiinn Ghz B. IG. Q-Tlnhnaun Svrhnnl ilmprnuvmvni Aaznriatinn P reside nf ....... ..,..... S ADIE LESLI-:Y Vice-Pre.s'idfnf ..... .... I SADORA VVILLIANIN Se'c'1'etn r'y ..... .... B IAZIE VVAKICFIETD 7'T6 1I.S Il7'FI'. . . ....... NAN Romans UQ91 flhv E. ZH. Enhnann Snhnnl .Umprnnvmmt Azanriaiinn HE D. B. Johnson School Improvement Association was organized for the purpose of getting the VVinthrop girls interested in school imp1'ovement while they are still in college, so that they may do more effective work in that line when they go out as teachers. The association began with a few members, but it has been steadily growing until now it has a membership of about one hundred. It is a young organization, but it has already done a good work. Committees have been appointed to select lists of books for school libraries: plants for school grounds, with directions for growing themg pictures for school rooms: and plays and dialogues for school entertainments. These lists are to be printed and distributed among the rural schools of the State. Miss ltlary T. Nance, President of the State School Improvement. Associa- tion, offers a medal each year to the member of the association who writes the best essay on rural schools. This medal is awarded at Commencement. Our association offers a medal each year to the woman who organizes the greatest numher of associations in the State, and who brings about the greatest improve- ment through these associations. This medal is to be awarded at the annual meeting of the State Association, in December. Uur association holds regular meetings twice a month. At these meetings we sometimes have talks on school improvement by people interested in this work. At other times we discuss the needs of country schools and ways to meet these needs. Thus we have succeeded in getting VVinthrop girls interested in the great work of school improvement. that is now being carried on in our State by Miss Nance and her fellow-workers. 11303 Hiintlgrnp Qlullrgv Eluurnnl Staff, IBD?-'HS N 'Ci'X,Q,, F I M 4 minthrnp Glullrgv Zlnnrnal Sviaif X V I I I H' I lr I ' --. -P-.ff-'K4 l A-' A-- f Q72--.,f--A ,.A--'Aj 'K A- E --X,-ESQ.- E ox-QQjIAVA- E -I 1 I, Uhr minthrnp Surieig H SARA V. FURIIIAN--Efiiforr-ill-C71ief 7 EDITH OLIVER-Li1'm'r1I1'y Edifor I IZLIZABETH BUIIToN E.z'clmnge Editor H ? NELLIE VVATKINS1.'1S'Sf. Bus. Illnnager q H Uhr Olurrg Svnrivtg l MAZII2 VV,-XKEFIELD-BZl8i'7?FSS Manager A SARAH LESLEY-Liferary Editor H v P DIARY L. RE1'NOLDS-E.l'C7I0'I1g6 Editor Q W l V BESSIE LANE-Local Edzfor 1' VIRGINIA TRUEsDAI,E-Y. IV. C. A. Edifov' tx W 51321 I I IL l 4 'IL Glnllvgv illlnrzhala Uhr Glurrg Svnririg E132 minthrnp Svurivig NANCY E. BAIINETT, IQATE TENNENT, '09 LUCIA HUGHEY, '09 CLARA BAIRRE, '09 MARY BATEBIAN, '09 OLIE ADAMS, '09 Chief, '08 SUs1E HENDERSON, '08 HORTENSE ROGERS, '09 ANNIE DAv1s, '09 NEI.LE JONES, '09 NEI.I,IE VVATKINS, '09 1iATE HlTN'1'Pl1l, '09 51331 ,wx ' IL 1, ' KV ,lf Lf! N 'iii is x 1 4 4 -rs 1 Efhv Zguztvr Mrnmn Qlluh BIOTTOZ Resolved, That we will Tnzia' work mul fun togetlzell' and haw no l'0'7ltllfl0'lIS in the way TIME OF RIEETINGZ WIIQII the clock strikes twQuty-'IlI1'ce PLACE OF BIEETINGZ In the attic NIILNVEE DAVIS IRMA DUCKETT llllrmherz GLADY5 BARKSDALE JOSIE PRATT NIARGARET Ross I'l0PE GREGORY ICTHEL JOY IJILLIAN JAEGER FANNIE NIXON 1Q'1 FIE CREIGHTON ICATHLICEN BIINUS N351 ,mfj Rarquvivrz Ill'ESfdFIlf1CARRIE ICILGORE COLOR: Green Members DIAY DACUS LOUISE H.XRRIS JIMMIE Bu1T'1'Ox HELEN LATHROP JUsT1N1+3 SA-XNDERb IIATE NVRIGHT DELL ICILGORE AI.-XMIE TOLBERT XVEHME GAX'IN fJT..LIE LOUIS MAY BELLE COONLR HILDA VVEATHERS I M M M M M SQ M M M mel Shakvnprarr Glluh MOTO: What :need we any spur but our own' caufse? -Julius Caesar. Fl.-XVORITE TRAGED1'Z sGHt1l1llEt,, FAVORITE HISTORY: GGHenry IV. IBAVORITE COINIEDYI HAS You Like Itf, Rall Qlall INIISS VVYSOR: The play's the thing? ESTELLPI BECK: I thank you for your company: but, good faith, I had as lief have been myself alone. ETHEL COUNTS! O, woe is me V, ELLA DIANTZLEIIZ VVhat was I about to say? By Mars, I was about to say something. ALBERTA I3ARNETTZ HI am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips, let no dog bark. IIIARY BRADHAM: Not in love neither? Then let's say you're sad because yOu'1'e not nlerryf, ROBERTA BRADLEY: VVhy what a madcap hath heaven sent us here l H371 'hr Gbrnnvran COLORS: Red and Black BIOTTOZ Smoke thc' Pence' Pipe ililennhrrn HHlI,,EN P1ANT1Big Cllief OvOm'f' FIRAXNCES STRIBLING1Cll'6'0h6'F GERTRUOE BIEMANN-Chief Tfutce RIARGARET MORRISON-Gold Cloud LILY VVATSON'L'l1i6'f Torrzrzssce ETJEANOIHV KEYS-Issequf'71a' IRENE STROTHER-IYU'Il7Ig' Bmzue' C'1u'If'e BERT1lAND'F PQIERIQITT---PHIIPUOSF PURPOSE: TO Bury thc Tomahawk H381 5 . f N 1 V 1 Y Eivrpnirhnrvan Cgrrman Gluh Q BIOTTO: HON- witlz the CZ11'llL't'! Let joy be unc01zfined COLORS! Criulson and Cream FLOXVERZ The Red, Red Rose M. B'IOORELP'l'8SidFIlf S. V. FURMAN-Vice-Presidcfnt S. B. PARIQISHA- Sevrefflry and fI7l'f'll.SZll'FI' E. COLEMAN M. C. CAR'1'w1z1GHT L. VVEYMAN M. L. IKEYNOLDS M. S. BRUNSQN M. J. Tuonpn F. LINDSAY A. L. JOHNSTON E. M. BARNXVELL H391 Uhr Sriluvr-Efnnguvh Svxiritv Pf68id6'I2f-HALLIE IQIRVEN VfC6-P7'68id6IZt-DAIS1' N EAL ANNIE I1FE ABBOTT DAISY NEAL I4OULA DERHABI NELL YVATKINS Secwtary-NELL VVATKINS T7'Fll8Zl'7'6T-JESSIE R1Y'ERS COLOR : Nile Green JESSIE RIVERS LUCILE RTXNDLE LORA CLEM1-INT EDITH PARROTT L ILLLAH VVYMAN T-XNNIE CROSLAND IKIVES LANG HALLIE IIIRVEN H401 1 ,Q il, 1 v I N 1 w -fi 4 w w 1 54 T4 w ' 98 Aprnnz MOTTO: lVOrlf, play ami company OBJECT: A little work, A little fun g A crowd Of girls, The work is done. COLORS: Blue and White FLOWER: Heai't'S-Ease A P7'0'7l-lflli-Chl6'fL1JAIS Y B UR GESS Assistafnt AP7'O'Il-i7l-ClhiEf'1GRAC'IE BRIGGS Aprnna ELIZABETH WILLCOX RPXBBIE DURES BR1'AN LOUISE MURRAY BIARGAR ET LOUISE BRYAN MARGARET LAYVRENCE IJOUISE D. CARSON BESS EVANS ERIBIA NETTLES JULIA B. BROXVN FLVA BIAYFIELD SILEMA LAXVRENCE IIILLIAN GIXNDX' COLYNE PHILLIPS HELEN WOODS ZELLA SCARROROUGII CORNELIA VVILDS LOUISE YYEADON LORETTA BICISTAIN NIAY WILSON I fig? H IQ2 W 322 55 2 H 292 8.4 W W 4392 M 5,4 W2 H 5 2 42,..1A I my 4292 H2 PV Y gf 2 Lug. Q f IQST2 5 Q2 'B--IA 1A 65 9' 'BMA Lgnuzv nf ignrk First Spml.'er+MARIE BIOORE Second IS'per1lI'er-YVINNIE D. CRAXVFORD C'I6rlI'+BIAIIY C. CAR'I'wRIGH'I' FLOWER: YVIIIIQ Rose PURPOSE: TO get the bust Of the other House illvmhrra BL-XRY YVALRER CARRIE CARTXVRIGHT KJLIVR XVALRER IRREDRICA LINDS.-XX' BIARGARET AIOORE IQATE HUNTER HEIJEN IJOWRY BEssIE PEGRAM U42 Q, M. J -4 -L I 'T QIIIIEEP uf 'ELHIIFHBTPY First S!J6'fllx'6'T'fYALLIIC SONVELL Svcozzd Spw1l.'v1'-JAN1lc Q '1:.uc ClUrlf P12uu1N H S'1'ov1au IQLOXVERZ Rnd Rose PITRPOSEZ To upmot 'rho VVhifc Hose Hlvmhrrs RIILDRED CUNNINGHAB1 AxNNl'1'1 l'F. S'1'ov1cu BIARCAR ET VVILLIAMSON .IVLIA clREGORY I7EARL1C Mc'M.xN1fs JIAISSIIC Polzirmz f1li'I.ICS'l'E l'.w'1'n1cN H0 1' IC G 1: muon Y MEI M Q M Q ,VA gg 55 E 5332 SE W-5 Uhr lglvaumni millg Qlirrlv Our plmsnnz' TViUy,' fill, 716 is dead of Inf? Romeo JULIA BELL BROWN Juliet - OLIE AQXDAMS Hkzmlft NAN BARNETT Oplzdia ANNIE LEE ABBOTT Bnssinio A AXRRIE STUCKEY Porfia Pleasant U'iZIy BIARY LEMMON Ffrdinrznfl Miss XVYSOR ESCA BANKS Jlarinda EDITH PARROTT Tozlclzsfone CLARABELL YVILLIAMS Audrey GENIE LEMMON Orlando ABBIE BRYAN Rosalinfl SAME BOXVERS HMI W H mn' 'Iwi Uhr Svtarrg Zllnurtvrn PT6Sid6Wt1STAR, SINGER ViC6-.PT6'.S'id6'7lIl1S'1',-XR, ENGLIbH Sem'efnry-S'I'AR PSYCHOLOGY GOAL: Double Stars COLORS: Silver and Blue Star Star Sfar Star Star Star Star Star Star Star Star Star Star Star MOTTO: Shine On, bright sfars, sh.inef On Illodel. . . Singer .... English. . . . H Orticnlture. . . H istory .... Science. . . Drawing. . . Illusic. . . . Sewing ..... Iflifrzdelrgarfewz .... Psychology. Cololfinng .... Physics. . . Mf1lflz..,,. . Evtnrrg Hull . .CORNELIA BARTON . . .HANNAH BARTON . . .ELISE CUDXVORTH . . . .ELLA DANTZLER QUINETTE DANTZLER . . . . . . .ALBIA DAVIS . . .RUTH DIBBLE . . . .CLARA GIBSON . . .VVEHME GAvIN . . . .DPILL lqILGORE . . .MARY IJATHAN . . .ICLBERTA SEASE . . .IRENE PRINCE . . .YVILLIR YVYSR Uhr lin-lllux muh IXIBII To stop all Hfllillillgu l 'oL0R: Red and VVhitc 09ftirrr5 I,l'f'Sflit'IIffJVLIA GREGORY Vim-I'r'f'.s'idc11f-PEARLE MCMANITS S61'r1'frrry and YYNYISIIffl'-I..OI'ISI-I OAKETS illlemhrrz ,xNNIl'I CROSSLAND Lovlsrz GVY Hom: Glcrzaoxcx' LoI'1sE AIVRPHY NOIIDIA AICNAIR IQATE DIfTKERT f1+6j 1 w .L -4 44 i , I .Jr 1-A I . ' .a.,,.M,,.,.A,.,.,,. . 1 1 .X O4f..- ., if , , - I1-15 .-'g'? ,A f' , 1 5 T:,,w: '..,. ,swf if few: '...-f,m,L,:,,. ,Q f . -:x:,,,-54,4 f . x in x.',-- ut Qlrarkvm COLORS! Nut Brown and 'CNiggc1' TOC Cream PASSWORD: Eat 'Em Up 'FINE OF BIEETINGI Any Old fum MOTTO: Cmclf, mf, and be nzvrry. fm' fomorrozc' we may fllllllf P'7'FSid6 7lf .... Vice-President. Secreta-ry .... . . .EVA HI1'E .... . . . BIARGARET ISAILEY ...BIAVDE IJARR. . . . . Y'TEI161l?'f'7'. . . .IZRNESTINE BARRIQ E,r0c'u fin' Com nz iffvv GLADYS ABLE. . VVINNI1-3 FITTS. . . EOLINE INABINET. . . . LVCY RISPIR ....... . .Two- IJVNICE VV,v:ss1NGER. . . Um . .Biggust IQZIJCCI' . . . .Bust C1'?lC'kC1' . .Best Cllezxtcx' . . . . .BQs'f Stcalol' . . . . .Goodius . . .C'l1inqu:1piu . . . .Any Kind SCCCIUII Piudzu' . .CCC02Lllllt I + Efhv Svrhnnl fur Smnhal OBJECT: To Promote Good Fccling 1 7 C OLORS: Pu Srhool 111 i.S'fl'6'.S'S . DFbIlfF7'.S ...... Favnrife Pupil . . PVO'll1i,9i'l1g' Pupils. . . J f'.S'f677' ......... rple an fl Gold FLOXX'ERZ Y iolet . . . . . . . . . . . . . .JUSTINE SANDERS LOUISE HARRIS, JIMIIIIE BRITTON . . . . . . . . . . .SUSIE MAE BURGESS . .HATTIE PLOWDEN, CARRIE REAvEs, BIITYLENE BROXVN . . . . . . . . . .PEARLE RIONTGOMERY Day Drrfzmmt . ............... ESTHER GORDON Dzmcf's ...... . .LEILA BURGESS, ANNIE LOU IRB1' Monitor. . .............. NETTA CORRETT Janitor. . . . . .MAMIE BLACKWELL fusj . f,,'f A SF? F ,- , if 'i61x.Z'lf1fff f ii if 51 . if fu - dr: ,112 9:5 'mp' I ' -:fr ' f f i ff W 3 3 f7 4f , 1 Q W i I W 1 . iw f -N ' Y X 7: NE ' f H iw X ff fa ' . NN Mff, 3 T: f x ,'Q,:1?Qa's? g,' f f! I - - f X ff zegiiwf , fra ' qnff.,-Wf7,fIf AX , ' I if f Nrfff f 1 0 wo Z .Z - X , V I 1 ! 5-f I ff K 4 QQ 1.1 Ji Q, -.5g:3i.?f ii, f if? -sf f 7f l'- ' LZ 15-535 5-NT -il -g i -:CZ Q if L '7 - - f+ : f i' ff- ---X g K f Q ,Q 44 W i A illvnvrg T is twilight on the campus: Musing. all alone, I stand. Dreaming. while the summer clarlcness Softly settles o'er the land. Far hehfncl me lights are gleaming From a hunclrecl windows hright, And the happy girlhoocl laughter Floats away into the night. But my heart is sad and heavy With the thought of what must he. And my eyes grow dim. clear Winthrop. As I say sgoocl-hyeu to thee. I am leaving thee forever: Careless schoolgirl clays are past, But the lessons thou hast taught me Are the lessons that will last. Honor. heauty. strength and goodness Thou hast stood for in thy might, Ever leading all thy children To the choice of what is right. Alma Mater! grand old Winthrop! This my constant prayer shall he, 'hMay I as the years roll onward Ever faithful prove to thee! -Tiffie Waters, '08 51501 Elinr Qlirvlgki Saks HE TWILIGHT in the old 1nusic 1'oom was unbroken except by the blazing tire on the wide old-fashioned hearth. Flickering lights and shadows played over the shining instruments, and touched with loving warmth the little figure thrown in an abandomnent of grief on the soft rug before the fire. For an hour or more she had lain there, sobbing exhaustedly. But gradually the sobs grew quieter. They finally ceased alto- gether, and she slept sweetly. The door at the farther end of the room opened softly and a boy of fourteen or thereabouts stole noiselessly to the tire and knelt beside the prostrate figure. Tenderly he lifted the damp, golden curls and kissed the flushed, dimpled cheek. She stirred in her sleep, then awoke with a start. Oh, Nick V' she said, with a sob shaking the sweet voice. Oh, Nick! I thought you were the master coming to tell me I might play in the concert after all. He isn,t going to let you play, Cicely ?', cried Nick, anger blazing in the dark eyes. KNO, catching her breath sharply. He says I haven't any talent at all. It's only wasting time for me to take. And he says that after this month he will not teach me any moref' V Nick sprang to his feet. He shall teach you. Do you hear? He shall. Father said you had the touch and ear of a genius, and father knewf, Cicely smiled sadly. Daddy was partial, Nick. He always thought I did everything just right. 'tAnd so you do, cried Nick, dropping beside her again and pulling the fair little head to his shoulder. But, Cicely, you don,t play for the master as you do for me. You get frightened. If you would play for him as you did last night he would have no 1no1'e doubtf, Cicely put. her arms around Nick and kissed him fondly. I love you, Nick. That's the reason I can play for you. 'tWell, next time you play for the master just imagine you are playing foi me, and you will do beautifully. Play for me now, pleadingly. 51511 Cicely brought her violin to the light and was tuning it, when a sudden thought struck her. 'fNick. are you going to play in the concert? VVhat did the master say Pu Nick, who was playing some sweet, idle thing at the piano, struck a discord. VVhy did you ask me F he said, quickly. But--yes, I am going to play. But what did he say? asked Cicely, impatiently. '6And what are you going to play? I am going to play 'Miseref and he said I had my father,s touch. There was an instant,s silence in the dim, sweet room, then Cicely went to him, loyally. How beautiful, Nick 5 she said, with just the slightest quiver in her voice, and the little hand on his neck also trembled slightly. 'How beautiful V, she repeated: then- I don't believe I want to play tonight, Nick. I am tired. Let's talk about daddyf, It was the night of the great concert. The immense building was crowded to the doors, for tonight the wonderful young violinist, Master Nicholas Carew, was to make his first appearance before the public. In the first row sat Cicely, sad.-faced and wistful. She did not envy Nick, but oh! she wanted to play so. Back of the curtain the master gave orders in a sharp, impatient voice. Then the curtain rose, and Cicely settled herself to wait till Nick came. It was during the first number that one of the performers hu1'ried to the master and said that Nicholas wished to see him, and added the information that Nick seemed very sick. Wthen the master reached him Nick looked sick indeed. His voice trembled slightly as he told the master he was not able to play, and begged him to put f'icely in his place. For a long while the master refused, but at last gave ing and as Nick took his seat. far in the rear of the building he saw a small figure follow one of the ushers through a side door. The master came out and told the audience of Nick's inability to play, and announced that Rlistress Cicely Carew, his sister, would play in his stead. And then the door opened and Cieely went to the front of the stage. The blue eyes were dark with excitement, and something else besides, the beautiful little face was flushed, and the wonderful golden curls were slightly tumbled. She was so little and delicate, and so wondrously pretty. A sudden pity stirred the great audience for the little orphan girl, and then she began to play, softly at first, like a little shy violet feeling its way up through the snow and leaves, then, as she thought of Nick, she forgot the sea of strange faces and threw her whole soul into the music. It sounded like rain 11521 F' Y. Qi- ii if .ip yi 'i 4 l i 4 l 1 N i. , l t i - i- i l dripping upon the roof, like the brook babbling over little pebbles with the sun upon them, like the wind blowing through the flower-laden locusts, like the swallows building their nests unde1' the eaves. lvhen she had Finished, a death-like silence reigned for an instant, then wild applause rang out. In the back of the building a boy was sobbing passionately, and behind the scenes the master sat with bowed head. Bly God V, he pauted to himself, at 'tis the maste1 s touch. That music! That music l Late that night, as the children knelt for an instant before the Fire in the old music 1'oom, Cicely spoke softly. 'tlt was so wonderful, Nick. I thought of you and daddy, and so I could play. And the master says we are both to play next time. He kissed me, Nickf, Nick put his arm around her and drew her close. That will be very nicef, he said gently. Cicely turned suddenly, and took his face in her little soft hands. Nick V, she cried, oh, Nick! you were not sick. You did that for me? God bless you, Nick? And so Cicely played in the concert. llTARY PIARLEY, '11, B'.1.Y :fi 1 ??E5i2Q2fgfL4, ' 'e'14J,y3Ifk3'W.b 53 A ig '5 smsmnwhfrfms xx iissj ilinnh Qwrnllvriinnz OIV dear to this heart are the scenes ot' old VVinthrop, Wlhen fond recollections present them to view, The College, the campus, the light-spraying fountain, And every loved spot that my College days knew. The slow flowing creek, and the bridge which stood o'er it, The pines and the oaks which spread o'er the hillg The flower-filled greenhouse, the pond which lay near it, And e'en the rude hick'ries, my memo1'y till. The lofty old chapel: it was there we assembled Each morninff, so bri Iht and res imlendent with ho eg es I P The classes came next, and m heart often trembled Y To think of the lessons with which we must cope. The texts that we conned and the notebooks so many, They come to me now in a vision again L The Brooke and the Milne, of all lessons, not any I studied as hard, while at work in my den. But lessons, though hard, did not cheat us of pleasure, For labor once over, our hearts we unbent, Both to students and teachers: Oh, friends that I treasure! How many gay moments together we spent! The blue days are done-just the bright ones remain: For each loved spot is so dear to me now, I often have longed to see every class member, And be at old VVinthrop, dear VVinthrop, again. -S. B., ,OS mn A Enrnvfz N251 Look here, nigger, it's gittin' might nigh ,possum time,' said old VVest Collins to his brother, Lev. Them grapes on de branch 'tween Massa Charles, and Massa Jinfs is turnin,, an' them 'simmons is a 1'ip,ning right along? I jis d,clar, I don't know whut I is a-goin' ter do, fer I ain,t got no dog, an' I ainlt seed no prospects of a-gittin, one, neither,', said Lev. '5Is you got ary one 9 1 '4Yes, Lawd, I,se got the best 'possum dog in dis ll61'6 country. I gin Jim Jones a whole plug ob baceer fer him. He's a good lun, dat he isf' VVell, West, s,pose I come by hure termorrer night, an' we'll go a huntin,?', Dat jis suit me: I'se been a-wantin' ter go fer thur longest. It was scarcely dark the next night when Lev climbed up the little path that led to VVest's house. HIS yer 1'eady?,7 Yes, jis ez soon ez I calls my dog and gits my hatf, They both started off' down through the woods at a very quick pace, each sure that he would get at least. one 'possum that night. They had not gone very far when VVest said to Lev: Hush, he's a-treein, him right this minitf' Now they walked with still mo1'e speed, and soon reached the spot where Cash held his post. 'SI see hi1n,', said Lev, 'the's in the tip-top of dat hickory tree. An', West, you know us clar fergot ter bring an ax. 'tWhut you talkin, 'bout, Lev? I climbs fer my dogf' By this time VVest had oft' his coat and had started up the tree. Now yer look out, fer I'se gwine a-knock him down. Don't let Cash tear him tel pieces? When West reached the last limb he rolled up his sleeves, d1'ew back his arm, and struck with full force. t'Oh, Lordy! Oh, Lordy l was all VVest could say, as he fell from limb to limb. Lev, frightened by the cries of his brother, had fled, and poor West was left, the victim of all the hornets whose nest he had destroyed. E. T., '10. H551 Blissful GD Antiripaiinnz M TO TEACH a week, they say, in the Model School, And, oh! my hea1't is shaking like the ripples on a pool! Been observing there for weeks to lea1'n the teacher's part- I,m su1'e that I can act it, if I only get a start. The first of all is reading time, and I'm supposed to try To show those pupils how to speak -and set the standard high. But Seniors, Juniors, teachers, too, and all those kids will be Sitting on those benches there a-gaping wide at me! I,m not affrighted, I'm not excited, Thereas nothing they can dog I don't know why, But somehow I Just wish the thing was through! I've studied all my lessons hard, my plans are written, toog And now-if I can only stand to tough that first one through! My friends all say I'll do it fine-they only hope that I VVill not get scared and lose my head when critics stern are nigh. But I can't understand just why I feel so very queer, And why I feel so shaky, since the day is really here. Bly poor head seems all in a whirl-I seem to tremble so, I even wish that I'd be sick, so bad I couldn't go! I'm not affrighted, I,m not excited, But still I hate the rule That makes them call On me at all, To teach in Model School! -B. F., '08 51561 1 hr illiarrrhal ivl Einar Y LESSONS finished, I wandered down among the flowers into the rose-bower. There were roses everywhereg trailing on the ground outside, climbing over the bower within, nodding among the rich green leaves above, only now and then letting a glimpse of the sky peep through. The evening was drowsy, and the breezes, laden with the heavy fragrance of Marechal Niels, seemed to hill one to d1'eams. As I gazed stead- fastly on the beauty about me, the creamy tints of the roses gradually changed into tiny golden stars, shining on the sweet, still earth beneath. Suddenly, a bright one fell, and as it came nearer I saw, not a star of the heavens, but a tiny creature, with silvery wings and long, golden hair flowing about her. She stood silent a moment, then gaily whispered, 'tYou are one of the Class of 1908!,' She waved her wand three times, and I found myself amidst numbers of little fai1'ies. Eighty-seven formed a ring a1'ound the center of a grassy plot. Then each tiny creature eut oft' a lock of her golden hair, blew her breath upon it, took a few of the green spangles from her wings, and, with a good-luck charm, buried it all in the ground. Joining hands they danced merrily about, singing most joyfully all the while. Suddenly a vine burst into view-a vine of Marechal Niel roses, our class flower, one for each coming graduate. '6The flower for the Class of 1908!,' exclaimed the fairy queen. t'May each member be successful in her life,s calling, and may each girl go forth from VVinthrop a better, truer and nobler woman! Happiness and good luck to the Class of the lllareehal Niel Rose, the Seniors of 1908 ll' I ANNIE XIISANSKA, '08. Um A !lIHnhvl Glnllvgv CEM EVER break a regulation, never tell a lie, Never long to have vacation when exams. are nigh, Always love to go to sections, love to go to bed, Never nibble sweet eonfeetions when I am not fed. Never want to run or-whistle, for 'tis not p-oliteg Always take a zero meekly when I can't reeiteg VVhen I meet a Clemson student, never stop to talkg Never do a thing imprudent when I go to walk. To my brother once was tender, will not be again Q Never name the other gender, save to say amen. You may gather from this data, just how good I b I'm as proud of Alma Mater as she is of me. Cheer up, cheer up, my little gi1'l, Exams. will soon be o'erg Don't wor1'y over getting threes Or by some chalice a four. The lowest mark on your report VVill be a star, my pet: So wh f waste time in worrvino' 7 - C O,er what vou ne'er will fret. .' C H581 Q -E. K B 1 A Hiait in an Ervam illartnrg H, GIRLS, I had a vision last night which has made such an impres- sion cn me that I must. tell you about it. Just as I was falling asleep I felt the queerest sensation, as if I were falling or ftying off into space. Suddenly a funny little man appeared, and said to me: ally dear young lady, I am delighted to see you. I have been wanting to inter- view some one from your world for a long time, but it is very hard to catch you mortals just at the right moment. By tomorrow all you do and see tonight will seem like a d1'eam, but please do not forget it. It is a true dream-hut let me introduce myself, and tell you my husiness. I am the chief director of the Dream Factory-B113 Thoughtfulf' NPleased to meet you, Mr. Thoughtful, said I, with all the grace I could summon. uYou see, we want. you to help us in some work we are doing, said Mr. Thoughtful. 4fIt's an experiment, and we need your aidf' CBWIIHI kind of work is it? I asked. I shall he glad to help you if I can. :Tome into the factory, and then I'll explain. I Was anxious to see all that was to he seen, so we entered. As soon as my eyes became accustomed to the light,-a dreamy moonlight was over everything, -I saw that there were three rows of desks, running from one end of the room to the other. At each desk sat a little man, his head howed in his hands, thinking deeply. I noticed that those in the first row seemed very happy, while those in the last seemed in terrihle torture. The middle row had double seats, in which sat two little fellows, and though no word passed hetween them, you could see that they had the same thoughts. On their faces was that indescrihahle expression one has only when one is thinking of the happiness of others. From this roomathe composition room. as Mr. Thoughtful told me later- we passed into another room. There the dream fairies were trimming, shaping and compressing the dreams to make them more consistent with everyday life, for the dream fairies have their fantastic ideas sometimes, and spoil sensihle d1'eams with them. Mr. Thoughtful says they are very careful, yet at times very curious dreams are given out. H591 Then we went into a high, square room, with shelves on all four sides. t4This is the packing room,', said he, as he ran nimbly up the ladder, and came down with a bundle wrapped in black paper. This is a dream. Can you tell what kind it is?,, I looked, and soon the black paper became transparent. And what did I see? The most awful looking snakes and lizards, skulls and coftins, all mixed together, and wriggling and squirming. 'SA nightmare In I exclaimed. Quite right, said he. 'tIsn't it an awful one? Ive have a fine collection of these. Now look at this one. Like the other bundle, the cover, a delicate pink, became transparent. I saw little angel faces, shadows of smiles, little fluttering white wingsg and seemed to hear the faintest, sweetest music, just as they must have in heaven. 'GI am su1'e that must be the kind of dream that makes little babies smile in their sleep l Yes: and see, we have a whole shelf of these,', said Mr. Thoughtful. 4'They are constantly needed, and we can hardly supply the demandf, These are what we call helpful dreams, he continued, handing me down another one. Look at this one, while I explain it. In this town lives a little lame boy, and every day his mother puts him on his cot by the window and goes off to work in the factory. From that window the poor little fellow sees nothing but chimneys and roofs: and all day he longs for the fresh, green country. In this same town lives a lady who drives by every day to visit the grave of her only child. Now, tonight I'l1 give her this dream about the little boy, and tomor- row when she passes this house she'll look up, because it will look so much like the dream-house, and when she sees the pale little face she'll be sorry for him and will want to help him. You see how it will all end, donlt you F HHow nice, said I. HI never knew before that dreams ever had any meaningf, VVhat!', he exclaimed, why, of course they do. A meaningless dream has never left this factory with my knowledge. I know there are such dreams dreamt sometimes, but, once for all, they weren't composed here. There are many little dream factories,-shops one might call them,-all over dreamland, and they do a great deal of harm, for they issue ai cheaper grade of everything, especially day-dreams and air-castles, to turn young people's heads. Do you know that over half of our dreams are given to counteract. the bad effect. of these spurious dreams? uNow, this is where your help is needed. VVe know you girls at home, but when you come up here and dress exactly alike, and live in the same kind of rooms, we get you mixed up. If you will come in my office I will show you . gieoi some special dreams I,ve prepared for the Wint.h1'op girls. Now there are girls at Winthrop who are continually late at breakfast because they have their rooms in disorder and can not find their belts, collars and ties, and I thought a dream like this might. correct that faultf' I peered closely at the little square package he gave me, and saw a room in beautiful order, not a thing out of place: two shoes by the bed, toes out: a fresh shirtwaist, studs in, on a chairg a pitcher full of water, a bureau, with not a thing inapp1'opriate on it, collar and tie just where one's hand would expect to find them when in a hurry. The bureau drawer had been left open, quite by accident, I know, and it was a strange sight to be seen at Winthrop, for every- thing was in perfect orde1'. I heard a bell, the clock pointed to 'T 115, and in the bed a maiden with ruddy locks began to yawn. Then the scene changed. I saw the College dining-room, and this same maiden, neatly dressed, in her place fully two minutes before the five minutes' bell sounded. uSend that to ltlartha Nealf' I exclaimed. I am sure if Martha gets a vision of herself going to breakfast on time she will certainly think it pays to be orderly. You might send a duplicate of that to Rives Langf' lNIr. Thoughtful then spoke of a great many VVinthrop girls worriyng over ltlodel School, Geology and ltlathematicsg and I thought I would send them a dream showing the ill effects of worry. 4'This is one I have prepared especially, and I can make it suit anyone you suggestf' said he. I looked in and saw a nervous old woman, faded before her time, and irritable, not about anything in particular, but everything in general. Her hands were restless and nervous, and she did not seem able to think con- secutively on any subj ect. uSurely,', I said to myself, worry does not pay. Beecher was right: it isnit work that kills people, but worry. Send that as quick as you can to lXIattie Lesslie and Leila Walke1'. Just then I waked, and my head was hanging out of the hed. Now youall say that was the cause of my strange sensation, but I'll always believe there is such a place as a Dream Factory. E. G. R., 'l0. twig QJHQ Zlllnmvr THINK of you as a flower, dear, So sweet and fair thou art, But. which of the many flowers that bloom Shall I call you by to my heart? The rose, with its beauty, carries thorns The lily, cold and fair, Could scarcely merit the tender love I feel for you, my dear. The violet only, of spring,s bright train, VVith its pure and steadfast blue, Its dainty perfume and graceful stem, Bring to me thoughts of you. 535553 Little bits of trimming, And a puff and a frill, Send through every VVinthrop girl, Oh, my! such a thrill. Stars are grand, ones are good: And twos are Fine, I think, Thrces are rather troublesome, And fours are o'er the brink. Girls may come And girls may go, Yet lfVinthrop goes on moving: And it is clear, From all I hear, It still keeps on improving. -N f162j 9 -L. D. C. E. K. B., '07. l I I l l l l ' 1 l 4 'tv Uhr 3lnquirg O! Who art thou, lllaiden? Tell me What, is thy purposed destiny? Why art thou here? VVhat is the end Toward which thy inmost feelings tend? Dost thou depend on happy chance, Or, halting, fearest thou to advance? I wait for answer: hast thou one? What. noble motive leads thee on? At first, I thought. to make reply Light-heartedlyg but, hist !-a sigh! Am I to answer thee today? O questioner, pray go thy way! I am not yet prepared to tell, But trust. with me it is as well To wait for time to lead me right 3 lNIy mind is not yet made up-fquite. But, stay! no time than this can bette lliy otfhand answer you shall see: Bly Irish blood imparted wit: Fancy, my Scotch blood adds to it: An English strain, as all can tell, I boast of, too, my p1'ide to swell. Greece gave me love of classic beauty This to reveal I deem a duty. llly French descent made me coquette Combining these, rrzyself you get! Uesj r be 3 Uhr llnquirg-cunmlunpn VVhy I am' here I can not say, I never thought to ask--but stay! My work is not decided yet. VVhatever 'tis, I hope to get Something confluent with my feeling. fltlay it be Nature's thoughts revealinglj A poem. writer I would be VVere but my wish my destiny. My Irish nature should infuse A vein which moody folk could use: ,Twixt those who should my verses sing Should mutual love enduring springq Then coquetry should enter in, That each the other's hand might win. O think you I'm a foolish childg . Filled with mirth and fancy wild? 'Tis I, however, that may be. But I am still a child, you seeg If very wrong 1ny present state, I hope Iill change before too late. If right, then shall I mount on high Through motives fixed upon the sky, VVhich hy its natural color, blue, Reminds me ever to be true. --CECIL HESTER 51641 mu lgvur Svnprmtiiinnz VVENTY-FIVE ATTEB ,LEBEN,', said Hannah Jones, knocking the ashes out of her pipe and laying it on the milkjar, which sat in the corner of the big open fireplace. Lindy, you go in de kitchen an' fetch me dat ole dishpan. Sam, han' me dat shevel ober dar. Blake ,aste, boy! llliss Ivy, you an' Miss Brown, an' dem dat's comp'ny, ha' to 'scuse me, caze I got ter take up dese here ashes. VVhat you gwine a-take up ashes dis time o'night fer? asked Mrs. Ivy. 4'Lawd, Miss Ivy! You knows you ain't fergot dis here is night 'fo' New Year. Lindy, Lindy, whut you doin', gal, staying out dar so long? Hurry up an' fetch me dat dishpan. It's mos, twelve er-clock an' if we don't get dese ashes tuck up 'fo' New Year, de good Lawd'll gin us as much trouble nex' year ez us has ashes in our fiahplace on New Year,s. ' HDat's right, dat's rightf, said Mrs. Brown, as she twisted her toothbrush round in her snuffbox and looked at Mrs. Ivy, who sat puffing away at her pipe. Lindy, I wish you had a beau. 'CI does, too, maw, answered Lindy, rolling her eyes and showing her white teeth. '6I,d lack ter know whut you wants any mo' black niggers hangin' roun' here ferf, said Sam, straightening up, with a quizzical look on his face. ttVVhut ails you, Sam? Don't you know if Lindy had a beau she'd ha' ter keep dcse ashes tuck up and dem spiderwebs swep' oft' dat wall, 'stid o' lettin' your ole mainmy do it F HDat I would, said Lindy, grinning at Mrs. Brown. uI,se been a-tellin, my boy, Jim, ter come ober here ter do his cotin,,'9 said lNIrs. Brown. I-Ie's been a-tryin' ter eote a yaller gall ober de riber, but I jis wouldn,t let him have my mule an, buggy ter take her ter preachin'. I lacks a black gall, I doesf' '6Lawd, it's jis five minits ter twelve er-clock! You'uns come he,p me wake up desc chilluns. Quick, caze our clock might be slow an' den we'd neher have a speck ob luck dis whole endurin' year ef enyhody in dis house wus 'lowed ter sleep when de happy New Year wus comin' in. Buddie. Buddiel look he1', boy, wake up. You Lindy, wake up de twins, Hasseltine an' Jessamine. Here, Pearly, 51651 T you an' Lily wake up. VY et me a rag in cole water, Lindy, and fetch it here. Stop, gal! aintt you got. no better sense than ter walk wid one shoe on and t'other off? Don't you know you'll have jis ez many days, trouble ez you take steps? Seems lack you neber will larn nuthin'. VVake up, Johnny. IVhut fer, maw? asked Johnny, sleepily. c'Ter see de New Year, honey! Lawd a-massey! she done wet my Sunday head-rag, whut I had ter wear up ter de big house New Yearts day. Miss Ivy, please 'um cetch dat corner an' he'p me dry it fo' de Hah. Lindy, give Buddie a shake dar ter fetch him ter his daylight senses. About this time the old clock on the mantel began striking twelve. I Imme- diately a dead silence fell on the noisy crowd. Everyone was to remain still and quiet the first tive minutes in the New Year. No sound except the howling of the wind and the ticking of the clock could be heard. The dazed children, not yet fully awake, were ve1'y still, since Lindy had threatened to beat the life outen dem ef dey utte1'ed a soun' or moved a peg. Before the five minutes were half gone, lXIrs. Brown jumped up and screamed: Lawdy, Lawdy, Miss Jones, you done let' dese ashes here an' dey done burnt one corner off' my right new gingham apern! IVhut is I gwine a-do? Dis here wus my Christmas presen, from Bliss Helen. Now it's done ruint-my nice, new apernf, Realizing for the first time that she had committed that unpardonable crime of breaking the silence, she threw up her hands and exclaimed, Mussiful Lawd, whut is I done? Don't let de ghos'es ha'nt me an' Illl neber do it no moa. Jis ,scuse me dis one time. Lawd, caze my apern was a-fiahf' All the others looked-on with solemn countenances except Sam, who sniggled out loud. W'hen the five minutes of silence were over the children crawled back in bed and were soon snoring and dreaming of the extra potatoes they were to have for breakfast. Sam took out his new jew,s-harp and began playing All Round de Mountain,', and Lindy stood up with her hack to the fire, while the old women prepared their pipes to smoke, and settled hack for a story. llrs. Ivy was the first to begin: You all know Josh Gambol whut libs in dat little house on de hill on yon side o' Rum Creek? Ivell, he said he neber bleeved in none ob dese suspicions, ez he called dem. An' so las' year he went ter bed and slep' same ez any udder night, an' nex' mornin' put on his wuk clothes an' went on jis same ez all'us. An' I tole him, too, dat whutsumever he does on New Ycar's day, dem's de very tings he gwine a-be doin' dat whole endurin' year-', Cease he is, cose he is, interrupted Mrs. Jones. f166l 1V -l li -lf it t l I i l I I -1- Close he is 'l Continued Mrs. Iv . Alf suh, Josh done 'is dat wa an' den , Y J Y thought he gwine a-have prosperity. But, suh, one night Josh wus a,-sottin' fo, de fiah an, dar wuz'n't nobody dar but him, Jane done tuck de ehillun an' gone ter her maw's. An, fus ting Josh knowed, de do' whut wus buttoned flew wide open. Josh, he jumped up an, squalled out, 'lvhols dat traipsin' roun, dis house? 1,11 blow 0, brains out ef ou don'ti leave here me'idl Y' An' he shet de Y . do' agin, an' fo' he got sot down dat do' flew wide open .jis same ez it done at fusf' I bet he wus near ,bout seared, interrupted Sam He sho' wus 3' resumed Blrs. Ivv. 'tAn' suh, 'bout dat 'UIIIQ sum in, white a ,. P ee ed roun' de rose bush ri 'ht bv de do'. Josh let out dat do' in a whurry and ,, ,. 9 ez he run by dat ghost it reached out its seawny han's an, raked him under de Chin. Dat nigger wus so seared dat his hair Come clean out ob kink an' stood straight on its ends. An' wid dat he took his foot in his hand and fairly flew down dat road an' he neher sto ed nudder till he frot ter Joe Gi11'W'lSC,S house on 7 , D 7 t'other side de creek. NLT-U--11l,,, grunted Blrs. B1'own and Mrs. Jones in unison, looking nerv- ously around at the windows. An' you know some folks try to make out that it want nothin' but a white counterpane that Jane had hung on de rose bush by de do' to bleach in de dew, an, whut scratch him wus a lim, ob de rose bush: but I knows better'n dat. LawdV, how I wish I could a-seed him run V' said Sam, 0'1'Illllll1U'. .I ' 23 Z3 NGO on ter bed, you imp o' Satan. I wish I could git sumpin' atter you in the mornings ter make you git up,,' said lXIrs. Jones. You ladies take off your shoes an, it read fer bed while I ut de ease inter soak for Miss Helen g Y Q knows I has to have pease fer dinner on New Yearls day. C. SONVELL, 'O8. iq 9 Lum mhg me Sigh ig, tell me what thingz trnuhle gun. Sweet tnnihsg lnhg hu gun nigh? Elhen une-luereh nll the Winthrop girla with aah unh hulefnl 5igh: 3lt'5 mathenizitiraf' aaih the 3Hre5h, Hur if 32: I y. , 31'1n equal tn an ihint, 2-Xnh 31 lniah that 31 rnnlh Elie. ulhiatnrg notes, nnih the Snnh. Blur them 31 euer seek: 3l'1n learning hntea anh taking notes Six hugs nut nf the lneekf' 'Ut' there in une thing that 31 hate, Saih the Zlnninr nntn me, 31t is the lahnrntnrg. Penh that hnrrih rhetniatrgf' Elhe aeninr then rniaeh up her heub with at lnenrg, weary fare: 'Uheg lUun'I knulu mhnt hnrh sluhg is lintil theg get nlh illllnref' -E- CE-, 'UH H681 Earp ilivlirz Of' the elder years that have passed away, Of the days that witnessed the deadly fray, Of the days of sorrow and grief and gloom. And of sudden death to the happy home,- Of all these things that you know so well, The tale you alone to us can tell, Dear Relics! As we gaze in love on each loving face, And see that where sorrow once held its place Now are lines of peace and of joy serene, Smoothing out every grief that has been, Our hearts swell up in our thankfulness That you, of all this, have remained with us As Relics! ' Even now in your age to us you appear Most graceful of movement, and charminff, and deal O l Your soft slender hands are so shapely and white, And your spectacled eyes are so tender and bright: Your wavy white hair and your silvery tone, Fan be seen in you, dearest Relics, alone, Rare Relics! H691 Bare llelira-aluminum But, Sweet Souvenirs of the years gone by, You, dears, are not to wither and die, So while you are with us we'll sing in your praise, And we'll show how we love you in numerous ways, And you'll tell us your stories, so thrilling and true. lvhile we'll gather you flowers all glistening with dew, Dear Relics! You oft look on us with questioning eye, 'We know that you do, and question back VVhy?n I wonder what girls were in your sort of world: For your sort of times found your sweet kind of girl, You were dear girls, indeed, yet may it not be Our new kind of girls suit the world of today, Dear Relics ! Oh, could we but know our descendants Would say lvhat of you we are tenderly saying today, VVe,d live out our life in one round of content, And we,d smile into heaven when life here was spent Oh, this, our desire, most earnest and true, To be in our old age, dear grand-aunts, like you, Loved Relics! -A. D. B., '09. moi K fi gy y 'lf X L Uhr Bag Igvfnrv OME and pick us, call thc violets, VVaving f1'a111tic' l1z111cls up towzwcl usg Tl But we all walk sadly past them, N Only stooping down to s111c-ll tl1Qlll, Q Only bending to carcss 'fl1e111. 4 Though 'cl1ey'1'Q blue as skies in April, Though their brcaitlfs the very spring tune Y Yet we walk thus sadly by tlieni, X Only stooping down to smell tllC1ll, Rl Hardly daring to ca1'ess tllGlll. N 4 2 l ,. .1 -1 1 1 1 5' X 1 FT 11 l, D711 Hinlvt Eng IS the hour of morning twilight: All of Winthropls halls are quiet? Not a sleeper stirs her pillow? Nonsense! Listen ! then youlll hear them, Hundreds tripping round on tiptoe, 'Tis as though the twigs were rustling, As a breeze just stirs the forest. Hark! the rising bell is pealing, Straight begins a merry tumult, Through the halls the girls are racing, Down the stairs by hundreds tumbling, Out the doors they rush pellmell, Soon by dewy beds they're kneeling. VVhere the violets, leaning forward, Smile to see their prayers are answered, Now the tulips, waking slowly, Look up at the blue-clad giants, Thinking, What, strange flowers for neighbors Opened while the world was sleeping. Wlnile the sun is broadly smiling, And each bird is singing sweetly, Every VVinthrop gi1'l is seizing Tribute from the spring-ti1ne's treasure, Till the violets shrinking backward From the greedy hands that clutch them Cry for mercy for the remnant, Let a few be left for prophets Of the plenty of tomorrowf' -M. M., ,98. maj . , 1A3fge,2',z.A. ' V ,.Lw. . fQ ':. , V ,Q f, Y 1 I .', . .TH h'fZ'1f? ,'4'3' -2: , ,' -KW! ' ' 1 ' ' ,vl-52:'311f7'9, '7'If'. . ' mx' 'il' 12 ' 1, ff5 I. Q . - iff' 5 'X l 3 ff .,fg,,4i,n f . v- 7 MQ: ,L r n 5 Q g.iff,, Wi, . , f- gl-.IL , ' . V I 4,:5Lf97a'W4 f' v- 4'-W, ' ' . .. W, 4,l.31.':DiE2Vpw '::.-5 ET f , ff:',:,,7'g ' , I, -Q' f V ' ' ,rg4'ggi,,,5f'+j?-? ,.122,3JiwQf ., if , ',4A,z'3'X , ,g35 ,fike,u,- .. .nl , ,. 'fa' ,,,,a,w Ebtatiniirz Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Girl ..... lVriter. . .. A thlele. . . JIllSlL'lClll-. . . . Actor. . .. Dcmrer .... . Peuman ...... Hardest Student .... Biggest Old Jlaid ..... Greatest Man-Hater .... Handsomest Girl .... Laziest Girl ...... Pluekiest Girl .... Nerviest Girl ..... Czitest Girl ..... Neatest Girl .... U ittiest Girl. . . Sweetest Girl .... Prettiest Girl .... Smartest Girl ........... , Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Jlust Most Most Most llnfortumate Girl .... Fortunte Girl ...... Covzeeitecl Gill .... Talkatire Girl .... Dignvified Girl... Modest Girl ..... Popular Girl ....... Determined Girl .... Practicill Girl ...... A cwomplislzecl Girl. . . Influenltial Girl ..... Original Girl ,... .....ES'fELLE BECK . . . . .DIARY REYNOLDS .....,.EX'ELIN.A FICKLING ELIZABETH XVILLFONG . . . . . . .SARA FURBIAN .....,..BESSIS LANE .......,.ESCA BANKS .ELIZABETH XVILLCOX . . . . . .LEILA XVALKER . . .SUSIE HENDERSON . . . .JXRRIE STCCKEY . . .EMILY BELLINGER .....ESTELLE BECK . . . I . . .. .DAISY NEAL . .BIARTHA BLICIRLPINE ....D.AISY NEAL . . . .DIARY REYNOLDS . . . .NELLIE XVATKINS . . . .EMILY BELLINGER .......SADIE LESLEY . . .IQATHERINE BLAIR ......ESTELLE BECK . . . . . . .DAISY NEAL . . . .VVYOLA XVALLACE . . . .ARRIE STUCKEY . . . .OLIE ADADIS .....ESTELLE BECK . . . .CALLIE SOVVELL . . . .EINIILY RAYENEL . . . .NELLIE XVATKINS .,...ES1'ELLE BECK . . . .DIARY REYNOLDS Um l f i .L l it N i 1 l is l it S l 4 1 i I H 1 1. I 'F I V r l i i I il ll I 5 , l it l ,QL l i l -'N 8 i i 1 l 'N If ffl! f X The following was found in the hall: Louise Oakes informed the children of the fifth grade that the South Pole was the hottest part of the earth. Isoline VVyche in Elective English: Dr. Kinard, didn't he vcroff 'The American?' And then she wondered why the class laughed. Last year on the night of the Junior reception, Noisette came to Estelle Beck and said: Miss Estelle, the Davidson young men say that the train has just come and that they will be up here as soon as they get on their union .92lfif.9.M Mary: Miss Daisy, has you got any ole shoeses to sell? Yours'll fit me, I hlievesf' Daisy Neal: IVhat number do you wear, Mary? llary: Tens, chile. After the legislators were here Lucy Henry made the re- mark that they certainly did throw bouquets at D. B. lXIary Hough: t'Did they, sure enough? I didn't see them. Dear President Johnson: I herehy apply for the position of Follege Marshal for next year. Hoping that I am entering this soon enough, I am Respectfully yours, D751 VV YO LA IVA I. LA c iz. ' ' The chapters in Senior Ped. are grouped in Sections A, B, C, etc. Hallie Kirven, picking up Sadie Gogganls book and seeing the headings HB. Pytha- gorasu and C Socrates, said: Law, Sadie, what were their first names Pl' Mary Brunson says the way to get hyacinths off the campus is to get down and smell them hard enough and they will drop off. Bliss Martin, in Junior Ped.: Mi: Tho1npson's roll book is not here, girls, so all who are absent will please leave their names at the desk as they go out. Mary Hough was complaining of being unable to learn a Geology lesson on fossils, when Bruce asked what a fossil is. Mary was explaining that fossils are old animals and such things that are dug out of the ground, when Bruce stopped her. Mary, I know what you mean: baits are fossils. Mahi, 1311111 uvr math 'bran Hands, please l Hands l l 59 lVhat. does Brooluc say about that? lVell. five years 'wo today it was fair except for a few clouds in the . f f tv . ' west. That reminds ine of a joke, young ladies. lVords can not express the beauty of this catliedralfl Take this pitch. Don't forget to sign the pledge, gir-r-r-ls. 'tAchl Ach! get up off that damp ground, young ladies. Ciq 97 to -s-s-s-h l s-s-sh l 'tlllhy didn't you come du1'ing oflice hours ? May be excusedf' H761 y 6 Q.- C G '4Sit down! You are merely repeating words. MI would like to call your attention to page 841, Article X, in the Cataloguef' t'Yes, young ladies, you may peck some flowers. 'Dear, would you mind helping me straighten out these cards. I declare, I have more to do than anybody. Go to your room at once and take off' that belt! You l-:now you are out of unif0rm!! 'tThe young ladies will please not make a dash for their places when the five-minute bell rings, but will remain standing where they are.', - Fm sorry, but you Can't handle the express until I have signed for it. Lights out, girls, lights out P' uVVell, I jes can't serve dis meat 'dout ye teck dem plates backf, KNO more sally, babyf, And here's a Senior down here getting water during study period. 6'You may forget everything else that I have taught you, but never let your pupils say Civil VVar. '6That's fine! Hurrah! you got. that. uMay I have some bread P G'Promise me the iron. UI-Iave you promised your tub P 'CG-o-o-o-o-d! G-o-o-o-o-o-d ! V' DIORALZ Don't use the same expression all the time, if you don't want to be tagged. D771 Neat, ilivrnnninug zmh Stgliah Snmmvr zmtimvn Q 4fb- v 6 A L V, i x L l gl i ifrfikifr 1 5 A g 1 P T' 5 we FA 3 M IGuilh thu' murv atutrlg 111u1winnm, imlr. Qlnkrr N 3 -'IV' I ,wi A 4 k , 'Vw ' Jfxx ,V lx wr N 1 1 , 1 X w X My L n,XL ll Y EQ .im 6' Q5 QMW M M ,JN 'El 1 xi .W N wx M f x, Y 2 4 W. T U 1 uf' l 1s.' ' RX, f' - r , MI W1 Q X N Six NX X A, X NA 1 Y xx N25 ff 4 1 B u If .5 IA 1 4 I 2 2 I '- I I i . x K, 1 w 3 I A fi..--- ,il-L xix-1 c 93 5 1-f S ,iii-1 - E ,-.l- .-...ll ,',., Ia., ,ff 'W li, ,ll .,. ' K' ii-f 1 if Q9Iher'5 garhrna arr rxrvlleh bg Il in h p P var Ennunir L A3 sz: U3 .cz- N 40 S' : 3-U :s 'l'i cn Oo E B Go F9 as 110 z cs Lo N CF! 5 li -S' 'l'U ll El tu U51 Aim 4 ri V 1 5 i I' T' Q In ,w B i T I if my ff W N if - Q. 0 , 'W N , 'XXQQ2 x n X K.x af WK x fff N 'mx , A f u . N . 1 , X x mf Q 4' f X I f fy f . X X X Ni kf d lwv 168 4 u M l ' f X743 , 'f I 1 ' ffi- X X 'X M ff IIW' ff ff W' X W 5 fffw 44f QL JW gf f , ' f f ,ff 5 fl , , X X VI J X W V , 1 7, X477 ll A f f ff 4 f I ff ,X - 1 Emu zhall we rank ther nn glnrrjs pagvf' EV. OBJ' emixxkx Q r ' k f k Q e if lr.fFNX f 5 , . .,..,,- -IJ L,-, Xi? ll in, fi' N plenty of fresfzz air and sunshine Cvlzerfslz them sl N 5 1'- J ,lin Lp Fglgfgfii - f 'ff-.lv A' . They Le-coming . I. 1 M ' V fe? V441 ' 5: Xqxg . ,... pl f X gl :fqff A Q X Q Nix , Wen clevejofecl A ,j , il' 'Q' 104222-R ' X Fl -1 - V Neat anal Inecomfng Eunluiinn uf illluatarhv 1 K r I i 9 in A I 1 3 1 I i I K H I' win, , .. R461 -:qv I , uW!!'i . 'H 9 X v., f , I 'J'-,, 1 n 4:9 .1 ' , H I0 omfli Y ax, .17 i ff - f xxx-.SEX . I 4 ,, f f f ffffnyzff fff f Q fffb 'N 1 7 1 E Vvxlq S QQ 0Q?u07Ef .W !??E ffij gif MQQMM g nf ? wwvriigym gpg? E RF WI KB13IgTNACHh TRU? S LQg T MF G g L E WI Il G Q s' Viv QT F H fl 53253 Q63 5? f Egg .L.B1mNpUMMNY QQ WE PAW EQ Q' 3i? 06VQ fx OWN 07 iutlgvop ormal GNU ltlllilgfridl allege of iutttll drliilitta Rod: mm, 5. ct. iiltasaut :nw itpraitijful location. zzz Burr water me Ofhces and Llass Rooms Dormitory Infirmary all joined by covered AMPUS of forty-seven acres, unsurpassed Buildings and Equipmentg Main Build- 'sc 1 J, ' f - f ways, Excellent sanitary sewerage. Ventilation perfect. Hot and Cold Baths on every Hoor. Only two students placed in one room. Single beds. Resident VVoman Physician. Gymnasium, with trained Instructor. Library of New Books fadditions over a thousand volumes yearlyl. Able Faculty in all Departments. Religious life carefully guarded. 48 Officers, Teachers and Assistants 500 Students Normal, Scientific and Literary Courses with Industrial Studies. Graduates of the Normal Course will be granted, in addition to the degree, a Life License to teach in the Public Schools of the State. Shorter Normal Courses are offered leading to Certificate fLife License to Teachl and to the Degree of L. I. SPECIAL COURSES.-Stenography and Typewriting, Dressmaking, Millinery, Cooking, Bookkeeping. Either of these courses may be completed in one year, and is re- warded by a Certificate of Proficiency. Thorough instruction given in Cooking, Floriculture, Free-Hand and Industrial Draw- ing, Designing, Photography, Reading and Physical Culture. Arrangements have been made to train Kindergartners. A course for training in Library Methods is given. MUSIC.-In this Department instruction given in Piano, Sight Singing and Chorus Singing. DSCHOLARSHIPS.-Each County is given as many Scholarships as it has Members in the House of Representatives. A Scholarship is worth 1lSl00.00, and Free Tuition, and must be won by competitive examination. Expenses for session of nine months: For Students Paying Tuition - - S144 00 For Students Having Free Tuition - 104 00 For Scholarship Students ---- -I 00 For Catalogue or other information, address D. B. JOHNSON, President, Rock Hill, S. C. I I I I I , I I f. I I I ir 1 I I ,5- I I I I In 'I IN I 3' I , , I' I Is e uest1on Mat Is The Most Essential Require ment For Increased Production? Te EASILY ANSWERED ight ertilizer THE KIND MADE BY THE VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL COMPANY THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF FERTILIZERS IN THE WORLD Increase Your Yields Per Acres! SALES OFFICES Atlanta, Ga Durham, N. C.. Charleston. S. C., Memphxs, T S ah. Ga.. Montgom y, Ala., Richmond, Va., Shreveport. La., Norfolk, V B ltlmore, Md. The College Cirls' Store The Best in Rock Hill E cater especially to the Win throp College students. Our assortment includes everything that enters into the daily needs and pleasures of Col lege life. We want the students to make our store their headquarters. They will be sure of courteous atten tion at all times. No obligation to purchase. We're only too pleased to show our goods. llOne of our spe cialties is college uniforms. The fact that We furnish the largest percentage of uniforms for the College, serves as an indication of the favor with which our uniforms are regarded by the stu dents. IL We vvant our old friends to revisit us, and to bring the nevv stu dents along. We assure you of avvarm welcome, one and all, at the store of Friedheim Bro Rock Hill, S. C. Roclcley Mercantile Co oclcleyqs is the great Sfzaojipfng place for Xvintlzrop Coffege Students The Place to order your MATERIALS from. And all your Room Furn1'slz1'ngs Address UNIFORM DEPARTMENT Orders promptly Executed Q55 RODDEY MERCANTILE CQ. ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Facts Without Frills HEN We say our store is one of the best equipped Drug and Sundry repositories in the State, We merely state a FACT-a fact which is evidenced by the growth of our business, both in our Prescription and other departments. lLOur stock of Perfumery, Toilet Waters, Facial Powders, Soaps, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Manicure Sets, etc., is complete. 11 The Winthrop student will find here the latest Post Cards, both in Comics and Views, that are to be found in the city, also Post Card Albums in various styles and prices. I1 We take especial pride in our Fountain delicacies-hot and cold-than which none are better. lL0ur clerks are attentive and attend to your Wants with as little delay as possible. In truth, you Will feel at home in our store. Drop in and see. HUYLER'S CANDIES WATERlVIAN'S PENS Fresh All Sizes J L. Phillips Drug Company l I ii li l ll l li lf P l 1 lf: Ja gl tl pl- H4 ,M .m ,lil I I ,ICO P SI 3 i9ZQ?f? 66532 Zig G Vi E fm 0 5 Q i Aeiijiggfeg if 555522 63 SAW he Ovifgiifff ? Jigsaw QF 11' AJS L1t SFC t 'Qian W2 Sine F REA f erci7S i fQ V r SHNDt,2,is:?3f G y r 5 jg? 5 Q 01199011 IIif0l'lli5 A Complete Assortment of all Materials necessary to complete a Student's outfit always in stock The Catalogue requirements strictly adhered to. Should our order blanks and price list fail to reach you, they will be promptly sent upon applica- tion. Accurate and prompt atten- tion given all orders AGENTS FOR LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS jutttttdl BBQ 30055 9001118112 121 East waist Strut Rod: mill, 5. 6. NOW WHEN IT IS SHOES Deal at the Shoe Store Shoe fitting is an art Is what you should do Here is where we study it Each and every student Our honest endeavor is to please Here who remembers your motto Each and every one of you Let us patronize those who patronize us Company is always welcome here More than this Our time is at your disposal Our Shoes and Oxfords Nlany of you would see Our Styles and prices Prevailing Styles-correct Shoes Remain the leaders And here is where we show you Everywhere known at all times No one will try harder to fit Your foot comfortably and co rrec tly DIEHL IVIOORE SHOE CO. l Geo. BELZCA peter Marie Beaczzz-.Uzrie jeweiry Company Remember we have at aff times a weii seiectecf Line ofjeweiry, D1'amoncZs, Cut Glass, Silverware, Siiver Noveit1'es,anc2 in fact everything you couicf final in a first class Jewelry store. We have in stock tice -Stanclarcf Class Rings, Xvintlzrop College pins, Curry Society p1'ns, Xyfintlzrop Society p1'ns, Special .Student p1'ns. We have one of tile most complete work shops in tire Stateg we make cial Jewelry fool new again, and cto fine watch work, and neat engraving LOCAL WATCH INSPECTORS SOUTHERN RAILWAY Beacfzz-Lzzrie feweiry Company Aosoiuteiy Reiiazvie Jeweiers Rock H1'i7, Standard Drug and Mfg. o. Winthrop is too healthy to need much medicine, so we carry not only all kinds of medicines, but articles you may wish in Perfumery, Toilet Powders, Hair Tonics, Tooth Brushes, Stationery, Post Cards, and last but most necessary, delicious Ice Cream, Soda Waters and NUNNALLY'S CANDIES Make our store your headquarters. We appreciate your patronage Standard Drug and Manufacturing Co. Phone No. so Rock Hill, South Carolina 122 E.Mainsrfeer My Bank ook ii Was the reply of Mark Twain when asked Of all your books which do you like best? We suggest that if you Want one, earn all you can, spend less, and place tbe balance to your credit in our Savings Department Where it will draw 4 per cent. interest, compounded quarterly. THE NATIONAL UNION BANK IABSOLUTELY SAFEJ RQCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA CLASS RINGS MEDALS CLASS PINS We want your business in these lines Sylvan Bros. If you should, at any time, want anything in the line of MEDALS, BADGES, CLASS PINS OR RINGS, we have our own Manufacturing Plant where we can make up anything in that line you would need, and will guarantee the QUALITY and WORKMANSHIP to be the BEST, and PRICES to be the very LOWEST. If you would like to know about anything in our lines, don't hesitate to write us, as we do a large Regular Mail Order Business Wanted FIVE HUNDRED WINTHROP GIRLS to know tbat tl1ey can buy tlae best quality of Furniture for little money at tlme Hasten Furniture SYLVAN BROS. C DIAMOND MERCHANTS OIHPHHBV isoo Main st., wr. Plain COLUMBIA, s. c. Rock HILL soUTH CAROLINA If lla' I l I ' I I x I S J 'Che Kloman's College of Baltimore Examinations-June 21-26, 1908. Fall session will begin September 14, 1908. Program and blanks sent on appli- cation. JOHN FRANKLIN GOUCHER President I he Q. E. Zfirgan Qin DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS AND MAKERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS MAGAZINES fs? OTHER PRINTED THINGS get -Bo N., -I ' 1 N-I ,fe fates DEALERS IN BOOKS, STATIONERY AND COLLEGE SUPPLIES. 11 Situated at Columbia in South Carolina since the Year Eighteen Hundred and Forty-four :: :: :: :: 1: :: Rock H UncZerse771'ng S tore The Place To Make Your Pu rclzases Ar I1 Saving Wfe offer lnest value in Dress Gooals, Silks, Xxflzfte Goods, Laalies' Underwear, Laces, Emdrofclerfes, Hos1'ery, Gloves, Corsets, Belts and an Lfnals of Ladies' Wearables. Wfe are agents for American Laaly and Dorothy Dodd Oxfords and 5713516275 Ir Our new Sfarfng fine is now reaaly at 32.00, 32.50, 33.00, 33.50 E. E. Cloud Roclz Soutfzz Caro,1'na ilton Bradley Company Htlanta, 6a. .al ART SUPPLIES, KINDERGARTEN MATERIALS, MANUAL TRAINING SUPPLIES FREE CATALOGUE FOR THE ASKING BradIey's Standard Water Colors have been officially adopted in eight hundred and ninety-six cities and towns in the United States and Canada Here's a Hint .LWHEN you are preparingfor examinations and other col- lege duties, you have no time to pon- der over matters that could be attended to if left to us-we mean in the matter of your SOCIETY PRINTING and Cor.- LEGE CALENDARS, of which work we are specialists. QL VVe would like to design and execute that next calendar or pro- gram. Take this hint: Send us that rough copyt and we will make a thing of beauty, and joy forever out of it. THE LONDON PRINTERY Printing That Attracts Roca HILL, S. C. HE mere possession of a puts the seal of su- preme approval upon the musical taste of its owner. It may cost a little more, hut the recollection of quality remains long after cost is forgotten. as. Stieff Manufacturer of the Artistic Stieff, Shaw and Stieff- Self-Playing Pianos Southern Xvarerooms 5 'west Trade Street, Charlotte. C. H. WILMOTH, Manager ' Winthrop Normal and Industrial College uses Stieff Pianos Your Furniture Wants Having the largest exclusive House-Furniture establish- ment in upper South Carolina, We are prepared to furnish you anything needed for the home. Our stoclc of Bed- Room Suits, Dining and Parlor Furniture in Oak, Mahog- . I any, Walnut and Birdseye Maple is complete, and our W G, a Rock H111 prices are more reasonable than in the larger cities. ' ' 9 S' C' WRITE US FOR CUTS AND PRICES Pure Delicacies are to he found at the down town, which is the CI'3.VVfOI'd Grocery Company. Here nice things to eat reign supreme. C:1'ElVVfOI'd Grocery COHIPQHY Roclc Hill. South Carolina O A Coon PLACE NOW a1'O 1113 01161 REFURNISHED, REEIT- TO STOP Gresham fs! Parlcs. projmrfetors TED El? ALL RIGHT Rock Hill. S. C. patronize those who have advertised with us, and mention the when you write ENGRAVINGS EY ' ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING Co BUFFALO, N. Y. I 1 N- I l I 1 1 l L 5 ' 4 C I. h F 1 ' , N 1 5 I 1 M 5 5 V 5 I , , I I sr WP ,J I I i E'- i , 1, i. ' i in-,-3' ' 5.5, jg if 5 fi I 1- 1. ' - 211 f 1 . :V -511 : , 1 f Q1 ' , U. 1, 1,- 1-1 ' ' gm' fl! 315 . 'FRE ' .V ,.,. J wi, 11 g,-T'f5IT7:if' ' 2 f ' . i7.'5f f'? 7 ' 1'-fET ?f Ff5:-'?1 3G'f':'Q'1'-T725f?f'14 1'55'f?'f ?': 'f135!1 f -- 'Y W7 'f'67'v' i'b?:-1515?---'I'1F?- -,T4., , ,- V Z- ' i-ffl Ui. 1 , LI 1 1 215 J V 'W 1 4 1 1 v 1 aw 1 1 1 27 1 1 x 1 1 I I 5 'Z' ' I ,1 1. U S-5 1 I' W1 I 1 1 -V Y J, , 11,1 4' ' .V 5' 1 ' ' l 1 1 1 ,, N wg. 1 31 '1 'A fi 1 A11 1 , 9.3: -1 ' ,g 12 3 41-I 1 1 ' - 1 2 1 1 f. l S 1 1 jf' QQ 3 , , , 1 1 .17 , 1 1 -' um, Y: , , ,1:, 1' 12:2 N f 'F V ! 1 1 - , . ' ' 4. Y 15 51, 11 2 ,'if if , if 4 jf ,gi ' :f 1 1? 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