Winthrop University - Tatler Yearbook (Rock Hill, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1909 volume:

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', -F ' ' ' LTV- I, .1 g , X . . vw' V Y' 2. . , .-.V ,. , , ., ' ' ' ' - .. ' i' A .-, ' . , ., f I . 'W A f' - 1 ': ' ' . ' 4' 1 .1 5' .. . x , 1--I ,n , A . V .. ly. 'il -I y 3 K -1 x' V 7 , Q , '-,-vw ',- s. . ,I , 'i-.-Y: K. ' ' fe -,'1,.' ,iii 394 I af. In ,' .ri .y ,fl3. ,g,Es.1,5 lx I X.. u 4lpZ,,,lzfV,-K. E. it ,11.'4ffa.i' mzaxfit Fzg.:4'...'.n.:d..guL41 ' ail to Winthrop, all hail! ail to the garnet and Qgold! ail winthrop, all hail! MAIN BUILDING Brhiratinu Fin thus? whims hvuniinn hun IIIEIEIP pmmihlv, nut nnlg thin puhliratinn, hut nur rnllvgv rarerrag En mhnm nur mtrrmava aah failurvz mean muah mhnm, uhunv all, mv mnulh hunnr: GD111' 3Hz1Ihv1'5 sinh 1HHnthPr5,- Eflgia unlunw in lnninglg hvhiratvh lm thvir haughtrm 4 Qlnnual Staff 'OSJOQ EDITOR-IN-CSHIEF . . BESS BURTON BUSINESS III.-IN,-IGER ..... . NELLIE VVATKINS ASSISTANT BUSINESS III.4.XlIGER . , KATHRYN SALLEY LITERARY EDITOR? MARTHA MCALPINE, 'opp LOUISE YEADON, '11 CLARA BARR, 'QQ ANNIE HUGHES, '12 GEORGIA MARSHALL, 'Lo ,IESSIE RIVERS .IRT EDITORS .IENNIE SANDERS LEAH TOWNSEND ADELE KILGORE ATHLETIC EDITOR . I LORA ELEMENT Y. IV. C. A. EDITOR I . . . NELLE JONES U. D. F. EDITOR . , , HORTENSE ROGERS 5 , UIUBIHS ' V o TITLE PAGE . HAIL VVINTHROP MAIN BUILDING , W O O-A DEDICATION . ' f LL ANNUAL STAFF K' E 4 1 -7 7 it CONTENTS . ff CLASS POEM . 5 AMERICAN BEAUTY Rlf7SE . . , jj SENIOR ORGANIZATION 1: -QE SENIOR CLASS . . . 11' 'T' in E N SENIOR CLASS PTISTORY . I f 7 Dif f-E75 7, PRUPHECY OF THE CLASS OF IOOO 48 K Diff CLASS VVILL UF 'oO . . 54 K 7 STUDENT BODY . . JUNIOR CLASS O1 SUPHOMORE CLASS O5 52, FRESHMAN CLASS O8 if 7 41 SPECIALS . . 71 'T' -, fi DR. D. B. JOHNSON . 'v DEPARTMENTS , W W gig- ENGLISH ....... ' 'gil' HISTORY, CIVICS, POLITICAL ECONOMY 4 NATURAL SCIENCES . . . ,S-VELOMOOQ D TNTATHEMATICS . I LATIN . . . , . PEDAGOGICS, PSYCHOLOGY . R , MODERN LANGUAGES I . . ' DOMESTIC PARTS .5 DOMESTIC SCIENCE I I , C147 MANUAL TRAINING ' F If ART . . . . A, 7 V gf. ,ES F E, MUSIC . . 9: HORTICULTURE . . T '-if A . REIXDINC2 AND EXPRESSION , 7 TT' QQTSSTI PHYSICAL TRAINING . . 1' SRI' 77 D STENOGRAPHY . TRAINING SCHOOL TQINDERGARTEN I... CAMPUS VIEWS Y. W. C. A I . Qw O I A L, It ,I 0 v J 4 . D H7 8 9 IO .IO 47 53 so OO OJ, D7 70 73 74 75 76 77 78 70 SO SI S2 SA 34 Ss SO 37 88 SO OO QI Q2 Q3 O4 OO SOCIETIES . ,... . VVINTHROP LITERARY SOCIETY . CURRY LITERARY SOCIETY ...... THE D. B. JOHNSON SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION U. D. C ........ . , JOURNAL STAFF . COLLEGE IWARSHALS . ATHLETICS . . . BASKET BALL 'IEAMS . TENNIS-BONVLING-TEAMS . FIELD DAY f.., DRAMATICS , . . IN THE SUNNY SOUTII . . SCENES FROM ANCIENT ROME . A TRAGEDY '.... THE ELOPEMENT OF ELLEN CLUBS ..... SILVER-'IIONGUED SEXTETTE DICKENS CLUB . . , IIAPPA EPSILON . MERRY IIVIDOWS . CHAFING DISH CLUB . DODGE CLUB . . . SENIOR PRIYILEGETTES , FISH-A-MAN CLUB . GERMAN CLUBS . . . TERPSICHOREAN G. C TI-IALIA G. C . . . , URIENTAL CLUB, III fair japan . A. A. CLUB ..... ROCK HILLIS ELEC-IIIRICITY CAR LITERARY DEPARTMENT . . CALENDAR . . NIOIITEALL HCIIHE STATEH 'I' A T L IE R ST A If If 'I'IIE END . . AD Y IC R 'III SE M Ii NTS 7 O8 IOI IO5 II2 IIS I24 I27 Il7,O 133 ISI ISO I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III' I Q7 OO O3 O4 O7 OS OO II 17 23 25 26 ZQ I SI 3? .35 I . 37 IS gO I II .IO LII III 42 -I3 44 D 46 147 I I 48 -IO ISO I I 7 Q 82 I Ibg I I I 33 34 So IB7 Gllllass 1Buem ft' lynn hmmir Izumi n' nnuglyt ninr, mr rlamh tlpr lpill thrgitlgvr, Anh mnuir zz rautg Dag, iuv. Efur hah mi' um' smithrr: Num mv :umm lrauv the guih hugs. Anil train Ilyr parting unit. Ent lgrart mi' l1rnrt1ue'll gang, inn Ellyn' lpzmh in lyanh nur nmir. 8 A. Sv a .Mi .Q 1 ui'?n H861 - an E5 ,t Senior flilass Qbrganigatinn QXOLORSI 11114161 amz' Black FLOVVERZ .L11111C1'z'm1z Bmzzfgm' R050 - Morro 2 Uzzzlpzuuz A171115 OFFICERS LUCY HILL HENRY, President IQATHRYN M. SALLEY, Vice-P11-sililc-11t SUSIE LIVINGSTQN HILL. SL-creta1'y EL1z.xB1a'1'H BURTUN, Treasurem AHHIE DUKES BRYAN, Hismrian NIARTI1.-X NICALPINE, P1-ffpluct 4 7. -, LUCIA HL7C,3IIEX', Lawyer NELLE bloxm, Poet Sa JH11 1, .-L ,, -4 gg Q C 1 IO Olie Adams LAURENS, S. C. Clie was Vice-President of the Y VV. C. A., '08-'ogg member of Y. W. C. A Cabinet '07-'08 g Delegate to Carolina Inter- state Convention, Greensboro, N. C., '06 Delegate to Asheville Conference, '07 editor of the Winthrop College Journal 'o8-,ogg member of the Executive Com- mittee of the Curry Literary Society First Term, 'o8-'ogg College Marshal '07-'o8. Elizabeth Marshall Barnwell ADAMS RUN, S. C. Bess was Historian of Winthrop So ciety, Second Term, 'o7-'o8g Vice-Presi dent of Terpsichorean German Club, 'o8- 'oog Most Austere Scribe in K. E., '08-'og II Clara Barr GREENVILLE, S. C. Buzzard sometimes called. Clara was a member of the Y. W, C. A. and U. D. C.g College Marshal, ,07- 'o8, 'o8-'ogg Recording Secretary of Curry Society, Third Term, '07-'08, Literary Editor of Tatler, '08-'ogg Secretary and Treasurer of Thalia German Club, '08-'ogg member of Senior Tennis Club, Cecilia Chorus and the College Choirg iEditor-in- Chief of the Winthrop College Journal, ,OS-,OQ. Florrie Bates QRANGEBURG, S. C. Florrie was a member of the Y. W. C. A., Warden of Winthrop Society, Second Term, 'o5-'o6g Vice-President of VVinthrop Society, First Term, 'o8-'ogg Commencement Marshal of Winthrop So- ciety, 'o8-'09, I2 Blanche Baxley BLACKVILLE, S. C. Blanche was Marshal of Curry Soci- ety, 'o5-'o6g Critic of Curry Society, '08-'o9. Bertha Black ROCK HILL, S. C. Bertha was a member of the Class of 'o9. I3 Mary James Britton KINGSTREE, S. C. Jimmie was a member of Curry Societyg a member of Y. W. C. A., a member of D. B. Johnson Rural School Improvement Association. Abbie Bryan SUMTER, S. C. 'LAbbie was Secretary of the Execu- tive Committee of VVinthrop Society, Third Term, 'o7-'o8, Y. W. C. A. Editor of Tatler, 'o7-'08, Delegate to aAsheville Conference, ,O7-'OSQ Secretary of Y. XV. C. A., 'o8-'ogg Class Historian, 'ogg elected Journal Editor, 'o8-'o9. 14 ,, Florence Hartstene Burn SOCIETY HILL, S. C. l'Florence was a member of the Y. W. C. A., a member of Winthrop Society, a member of D. B. johnson School Improve- ment Association. Bess Burton NEWBERRY, S. C. 'tBess was a member of Y. W. C. A., member of D. B. Johnson School Improve- ment Association, member of Thalia German Club, 'o7-'o8, 'o8-'oog member of Junior Glee Club, 'o7-'o8g member of Senior Glee Club, 'o8-'ogg member of Cecilia Chorus, 'o7!o8, 'o8-'oog Qui Vive Editor in Winthrop Society, Third Term, 'o5-'oog Exchange Editor of Journal, 'o7- 'o8, elected Editor of Journal, 'o8-'ogg Sec- retary of Executive Committee of 'Winthrop Society, First Term, 'o7-'o8g Class Treas- urer 'o5!o6, 'o6!o7, ,o7-'o8, 'o8-'oog Literary Editor of Tatler 'oo-'o7, V07-YOSQ Editor-in-Chief of Tatler, '08-'ogg Vice- President of Winthrop Society, Third Term, 'o8-'ogg member ofthe Love Set, 'o9. I5 Bertha Sloan Bush HOPKINS, S. C. Berta was a member of the Y. W. C. A.g a member of VVinthrop Societyg a member of D. B. Johnson Rural School Improvement Association. Florine Erwin Carothers RocK HILL, S. C. F1orine was a member of Curry Literary Society. I6 Celeste Cauthen LANCASTER, S. C. Celeste Was a member of Curry Society, member of the Y. VV. C. A., Critic of Curry Society, First Term, 'o8!o9. Lora Amelia Clement UNION, S. C. 1 Lora was Corresponding Secretary of Curry, Second Term, '08-'ogg Treasurer of U. D. C., '08-'ogg Treasurer of Silver Tongued Sextette, 'o8e'o9g Manager of Class Basket Ball Team, 'oo-'o7, member of Class Basket Ball Team, 'o5-'06, 'o7-'08, 'o8Jo9g member of South Dormitory Basket Ball Team, '08-'ogg member of Junior Cvlee Club, 'o7!o8g member of Senior Glee Club, 'o8-'ogg member of the Love Set Tennis Club, member of Cecilia Chorus, and the College Choir, Athletic Editor of the Tatler, '08-'09, 17 Helen Coleman SHELTON, S. C. a member of Winthrop Literary Society, Jennie Lee Craig BLACKSTOCK, S. C, Jennie Lee Was a member of U. D. C.g a member of Y. VV. C. Ag a member of Winthrop Literary Societyg Delegate to Convention of U. D. C. at Abbeville, S. C., 'o8-'o9. 18 Helen was a member of Y. W. C. Ag Nan Woodside Craig ROCK HILL, S. C. Nan was Critic of Curry Literary Society, First Term, 'o8-'o9. Ettie Creighton NORTH AUGUSTA, S. C. Ettie was Qui Vive Editor of Winthrop Society, Second Term, ,O7-'OSQ Recording Secretary of VVinthrop Society, Second Term, 'o8-'ogg member of Y. W. C. A. 19 Mildred Cunningham LANCASTER, S. C. Mildred Was a member of Curry Liter- ary Societyg a member of the Cabinet of Y. W. C. A., 'o8-'ogg Delegate to Asheville Conference. Annie Davis LITTLE MOUNTAIN, S. C. Annie was a member of the Senior Tennis Club, VVinthrop Literary Society, and the Y. W. C. A.g Delegate to Summer Conference at Asheville, 'o7-'o8g Delegate to Columbia State Fair, 'o7g President of Y. W. C. A., '08-'ogg College Marshal, 'o7-'o8g member of Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet two years. 20 Loula. Derham GREEN SEA, S. C. L'Loula Was a member of the School Improvement Association, Curry Society, and the Y. W. C. A., member ofthe College Glee Club, 'o6Jo7, 'o7-'o8, and of the Cecilia Chorus. . Marguerite Dreher IRMo, S. C. Marguerite was a member of Y. W. C. A., and Vlfinthrop Literary Society, Critic of Wint.hrop Society, Third Term, 'o8!o9. 21 Kate Mclver Edwards RIDGE SPRING, S. C. Kate was a member of the Y. W. C. A., the U. D. C., and Winthrop Liter- ary Society, Forward of the Class Basket Ball Team, '06-'o7, '08-'ogg Forward of S. D. Basket Ball Team, 'o7-'o8g member of the Cecilia Chorus, '06-'o7, member D. T. C., '06, 'o7, 'o8g Match- maker of Love Set, 'o8-'oog Second Vice-President of U. D. C., 'o8-,ogg Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., '08-'ogg elected Critic of Winthrop Society, Third Term, '08-'o9. Lucy Watson Edwards RIDGE SPRING, S. C. Lucy was a member of the Y. W. C. A., the U. D. C., the S. I. A., and Win- throp Literary Societyg member of Cecilia Chorus, 'oo-'o7, '08-'ogg member of 'oo Glee Club, '07-'o8, '08-'09, elected Art Editor of Annual of 'ogg Literary Editor of College Journal, 'o8-'ogg Recording Secretary of Winthrop Literary Society, First Term, ,OS-'OQQ member of Executive Committee of Winthrop Society, Third Term, 'o8-'ogg member of Love Set, '08--'o9. 22 Margaret Jane Gettys LESLIE, S. C. Jennie Was a member of Y. W. C. A., Curry Society, D. B. School Improve- ment Association, Treasurer S. l. A., '08-'ogg member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 'o8-'ogg Delegate to Summer Conference at Asheville. Anne Adele Hamilton CARLISLE, S. C. Anne Adele was a member of Base Ball Team, '05-'06, ,O6m,O7, 'o7!o8, and 'o8-'ogg member of Curry Society, Y. W. C. A., Choir and Cecilia Chorus, member of Senior Tennis Club, Critic of Curry, First Term, 'o8-'ogg Treasurer of Curry, '08-'o9. 23 Louise Gray Harris OWINGS, S. C. Louise was a member of Curry Soci- ety, Y. W. C. A., Senior Tennis Club, Cecilia Chorusg member of Choir, '05-'o6g entered tennis tournament, 707. Lucy Hill Henry ABBEVILLE, S. C. Lucy was member of Y. W. C. A.g Delegate to the unveiling of Hamptons monument in Columbia, Marshal of Curry Literary Society, Second Term, 'o5-'o6, and First Term, 'o6-'o7g Recording Secre- tary of Curry Society, Third Term, '06-'07, Critic of Curry Society, Second Term, 'o7- 'o8g member of the Executive Committee of Curry Society, First Term, 'o7-'o8g Commencement Marshal from Curry Socie- ty, 'o7, 'o8g member of 'og Glee Club, 'o8- 'oog Vice-President of Thalia German Club, 'o7Jo8 and 'o8!o9g Vice-President of Class, 'o8, 'ogg President of Curry Society, Third Term, 'o8-'o9. 24 Cecil Hester LIBERTY, S. C. Cecil was a member of the Y. VV. C. A., Curry Literary Society, D. B. johnson School Improvement Association, U. D. C., and Cecilia Chorus. Susie Livingston Hill ABBEVILLE, S. C. Susie was a member of Curry Society and Y. W. C. A.g Marshal in Curry Society, Second Term, '05-'oog Recording Secretary of Curryg Vice-President of Curry, First Term, 'o8-'ogg President of Curry Society, Second Term, '08-'ogg Secretary of Senior Class. 25 Julia Holladay SUMMERTON, S.C. julia Was a member of Winthrop Literary Society, D. B. johnson School Improvement Association. Mary Ella Holliday MARION, S. C. May Was a manager of Class Basket Ball Team, '05-'o6g Delegate to the Ashe- ville Conference of the Y. W. C. A., 'o8g member of the Cecilia Chorusg Delegate to the Annual Convention of the U. D. C. at Abbeville, '08-'ogg elected Treasurer of U. D. C., '08-'ogg President of U. D. C., 'o8Jo9g Corresponding Secretary of Curry Society, Third Term, '08-'o9. 26 Jennie A. Sanders BEAUFORT, S. C. Jennie Was a member of the Y. W. C. A., member of the 'LLove Set g Art Editor of The Tatler, 'ogg elected Record- ing Secretary of Winthrop Society. Mary Hough HONEA PATH, S. C. Mary Was a member of the Y. W. C. A., Curry Society, and the D. B. Johnson School Improvement Associationg Marshal in Curry Society, Third Term, 'o6-'o7g Recording Secretary of Curry Society, First Term, '07-'o8g Secretary of Execu- tive Committee of Curry Society, Third Term, 'o7-'08, on Executive Committee, T hird Term, '08-'ogg Corresponding Secre- tary of Curry Society, First Term, '08-'ogg Assistant Business Manager ofthe College Journal, '08-'ogg Chairman Curry Play Committee, '08-'ogg sub on Class Basket Ball Team, ,OC-,O7. 27 Kate Hunter YORKVILLE , S. C. Kate was a member of Winthrop Lit- erary Society, the U. D. C., and the D. B. Johnson School Improvement Association, College Marshal, '07-'o8g Critic of Win- throp Literary Society, Second Term, 'o8-'ogg Delegate to the U. D. C. Conven- tion in Chester, 'o7g Marshal at Senior Tree Planting and Daisy Chain Marshalg elected President of the S. I. A., and of the U. D. C., '08-'ogg Chairman of Win- throp Society Play Committee, '09, Estelle Hyman I-IYMAN, S. C. Estelle was a member of the Win- throp Literary Society, the Y. W. C. A., and the D. B. Johnson School Improve- ment Associationg Recording Secretary of the Winthrop Literary Society, Third Term, '08-'o9. 28 Annie L. Johnston RocK HILL, S. C. 'kjenksm was Critic of Curry Literary Societyg a member of Terpsichorean Ger- man Club. Agnes Mae Jones BATESBURG, S. C. Agnes Was a member of the VVinthrop Literary Society, of the Y. W. C. A., and of the Cecilia Chorus, 'o8g Marshal during Commencement, 'o8g Reporter of the VVin- throp Literary Society, Third Term, 'o8- 1 oo. 29 NeIIe Lomax Jones RIDGE SPRING, S. C. Nell Was a member of Winthrop Literary Society, the Y. W. C. A., the Ce- cilia Chorus, and '09 Glee Club, Forward on Class Basket Ball Team, '05,'06,'07g Delegate to State Convention of Y. W. C. A., ,O7Q College Marshal, '07-'08, Dele- gate to Asheville Convention of Y. W. C. A., '08, Annual Editor from Y. W. C, A., ,08-'ogg Class Poet, Business Manager of College Journal, '08-'09, Corresponding Secretary of the Winthrop Literary Society, Third Term, '08-'09, member of 'LLove Set, '08-'09, member of H. T. C., '06, '07, '08. A Adele Hunter Kilgore WOODRUFF, S. C. Delle was a member of Curry Literary Society, and the Y. W. C. A., Recording Secretary of Curry Society, First Term, '05-'06, Vice-President of Curry Society, Second Term, '08-'09 g Art Editor of Annual, ,08, WOQ. 30 Alleine Larney CHERAW, S. C. Alleine Was a member of Winthrop Literary Society, Y. VV. C. A., D. B. johnson School Improvement Association, Cecilia Chorus, and the Choirg Forward on Class Basket Ball Team, ,O7m,O8, '08- 7 09. Elizabeth Rives Lang CAMDEN, S. C. Rives was a Marshal of VVinthrop Society, First Term, 'o5-'o6, member College Cflee Club, ,O7AYOQ, yOSm'OQQ Presi- dent of Thalia German Club, 'o7-'o8g Historian of Wintlirop Society, First Term, '08-'oog member College Choirg member Cecilia Chorusg member Y. W. C. A. 31 , Mary Elizabeth Lathan LITTLE MOUNTAIN, S. C. Mary Was a member of the Winthrop Literary Society, the Y. W. C. A., and the Cecilia Chorus, Center of Class Basket Ball Team, '06, ,O7, '08, '09. Kate Lenoir CAMDEN, S. C. Kate was a member of Winthrop Literary Society and Thalia German Clubg Marshal in Winthrop Society, Second Term, '05-'06, Editor in Winthrop Society, First Term, '06-'07, member of Executive Committee in Winthrop Society, Second Term, '07-,08g President of Winthrop Society, First Term, '08-'09, Captain of Class Basket Ball Team, '08, '09, member of Ball Team, '06-'07, ,OS-'09, Secretary and Treasurer of Thalia German Club, ,O7-YOSQ President of Thalia German Club, '08-'09. 32 Iris Lynn Littlejohn GAFFNEY, S. C. Iris Was a member of Curry Literary Society, of the D. B. Johnson School Im- provement Association, and of the Y. W. C. A. Isabel Lyles SEIVERN, S. C. Be11 Was a member ofthe Y. W. C. A. 33 Sarah 1VIagiII ABBEX I1,LE, S. C. Sadie was a member of Curry Literary Society, the Y. W. C. A., and the S. I. A. Kathleen Minus ST. GEoRGE, S. C. L'Kitty Was a member of the Y. VV. C. A.g member of the S. I. Ag Qui Vive Editor of Wintlirop Societyg Manager of Class Basket Ball Team, 'o7, 'o8, 'ogg Corresponding Secretary of VVinthrop Soci- ety, Second Term, 'ogg member of Execu- tive Committee of the U. D. C., First Vice-President of U. D. C.g member of Cecilia Chorus. 34 Margaret B. Montgomery KINGSTREE, S. C. Pearl Was a member of Curry Societyg member of the Y. W. C. Ag member of Executive Committee of the S. I. A. Lucia Tarrant Hughey GREENWOOD, S. C. Dolly was a member of Y. W. C. A., Curry Literary Society, and Thalia German Clubg Marshal of Curry Literary Society, Second Term, 'o6Jo7g Critic of Curry Literary Society, First Term, 'o7-'o8g sub on Basket Ball Team, 'o7-'o8g College Marshal 'o7Jo8g Joint Celebration Mar- shal from Curry Literary Society 'o8-'ogg Elected Second Term President of Curry Literary Society, 'o8Jo9, and Class Law- yer. 35 Louise Murray SUMTER, S. C. Louise was Marshal of Winthrop Soci- ety, First Term, '07 3 Historian of W'inthrop Society, Third Term, '08g President of Win- throp Society, Second Term, '09 g Marshal of Y. W. C. A., '06-'07g Secretary of S. I. A., '08-'ogg Marshal for Senior Tree Planting, '06, 'o8. Martha 1VIcAlpine CLAYTON, IXLA. Martha Mac was Qui Vive Editor of Wiiitlirop Literary Society, '06-'07g Joint Celebration Marshal, '08-'09g Vice-Presi- dent of VVinthr0p Society, Second Term, '08-'ogg member of N. D. Basket Ball Team, member of Cecilia Chorus, Class Prophetg Literary Editor of The Tatler, 'ogg member of the S. I. A.g member of the '09 Glee Clubg member of the Love Set. 36 Ethel Pegram GASTONIA, N. C. Ethel was a member of Curry Society. E. Colinc Phillips SPRINGFIELD, S. C. Coline was a member of the Y. W. C. A., and was elected Recording Secretary of Wintihrop Society, Third Term, 'o9. 37 Sallie Duncan Phillips SPRINGFIELD, S. C. Sallie Was a member of Curry Society, the Y. W. C. A., and the Cecilia Chorus. Irene Prince ANDERsoN,S.C. Irene Was a member of Winthrop Societyg member of the U. D. C.g member ofthe S. I. A.g a Delegate to the Y. W. C. A. Convention at Asheville, ,O7. 38 Margaret Ross KINGSTREE, S. C. Margaret Was a member of the Y. W. C. A.g member of the S. I. A.g Marshal of Curry Societyg Vice-President of Curry Society, Third Term, 'o9. Kathryn IVI. Salley QRANGEBURG, S. C. L'Kit was Marshal of Winthrop Soci- etyg Qui Vive Editor of Wintlirop Society, member of Executive Committee of Win- throp Society, First Term, 'o8-'ogg Report- er of VVinthrop Societyg Class Secretary, ,O7-,OSQ Vice-President of Class, 'o8-loo, Assistant Business Manager of the 'og Tat- lerg President of Winthrop Society, Third Term, 'o8Jo9, member of the 'LLove Set. 39 Elizabeth Satterwhite SUMTER, S. C. Elizabeth was a member of the Y. W. C. A. 3 Qui Vive Editor of Winthrop Society, and Historian Winthrop Society. Annie Belle Metz DENMARK, S. C. Annie Belle Was a member of Curry Literary Society, and of the Y. W. C. A. 40 Zella Scarborough DARLINGTON, S. C. Zella was a member of the Y. W. C. Ag Marshal of Wintlirop Society, First Term, 'o7g Corresponding Secretary of VVintlirop Society, First Term, 'o8g mem- ber of College Glee Club, 'o6-'o7 'o8!oog member of Cecilia Chorusg member of Class Glee Club, 'o7-'o8-'ogg Marshal for Senior Tree Planting 'o6. Della Steele RoCK HILL, S. C. l'Della was one of our town girls. 4I Annette Stover LANCASTER, S. C. t'Annette was a member of Curry Society, Delegate to Y. W. C. A. State Convention, YO7-,OSQ member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. o8-'ogg President of the S. I. A., '08-'ogg Delegate from S. l. A to Columbia, 'o8-'09, Kate Tennant LOWNDESVILLE, S. C. Kate Was a Y. W. C. A. Marshal, 'o7-'o8g member of Executive Committee of Curry Society, Second Society, 'o7-'o8, Marshal in Curry Society, Second Term, '05-'06, and Third Term, 'o6-'07, member of Volleyball Team, 'o5, 'o6, '07, College Marshal, 'o7-'o8g Vice-President of the S. I. A., 'o8-'ogg President of Curry Society, First Term, 'o8-'ogg member of the Love Set. 42 Leah Townsend FLORENCE, S. C. L'Leah was at member of the Y. W. C. A.g member of the Executive Committee of Winthrop Society, Second Term, 'o8-'ogg member of the Executive Committee of the U. D. C., 'o9g Art Editor of The Tatler, 'ogg member of the Love Set. Helen Thomas BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. L'He1en was a member of the Y. XY. C. A., and of the VVinthrop Society. 43 Inez Ward PELZER, S. C. Inez was a member of Curry Society and of the Y. VV. C. A. Willie Marion Waters CHESTER, S. C. H Willie was a member of Curry Society the Y. W. C. A., and the S. I. A. 44 Nellie Watkins ANDERSON, S. C. Nell was a member ofthe Y. W. C. A., Marshal of Winthrop Society, Third Term, '05-'06, member of College Glee Club, '06, YO7, 'o8, 'ogg elected Delegate to Ashe- ville Conference, 'o6-'o7, Secretary of Executive Committee of Winthrop Society, Third Term, 'o6-'o7g member Special Class Team, 'o6-'o7g Secretary of Special Class, 'o6-'07, Special Class Editor of the Tatler, '06-'o7g Assistant Business Manager of the Journal, 'o7-'08, Critic of Winthrop Society, Second Term, 'o7-'08, Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Convention, yO7-,OSQ Secre- tary of State College Press Association, '07-,Ogg Guard on 'oo Basket Ball Team, '07-'08, College Marshal, '07-'o8g Chief Marshal, '08-'ogg Business Manager of The Tatler, 'o8-'ogg member of Class Glee Club, V07-'OS-yOQ, member of The Love Set. xv Daisy Whitney BLAIRS, S. C. Daisyw was a member of the Y. W. C. A., of Curry Society, and ofthe S. l. A. 45 Claribel Williams ROCK HILL, S. C. C1aribe1 was a member of the Y. W. C. A., the S. I. A., Curry Society, and the Cecilia Chorus. wi' mo M , NN A, .4--Q C 9 J CL' . 46 Seminar lass Ilaisturp R college course of four years may be likened to the four countries visited by Gullivcr in his famous travels, and we ourselves 'SPM U time a . . . . . . . A are in succession the inhabitants of Lilliput, Brobdingnag, Laputa, wing and the land of the Houyhnhnms. K In the Freshman class we were the tiny pigmies of Lilliput. ' i Only by climbing up ropes and ladders could we get a glimpse of the August faculty, or see the upper classmen, so very diminutive and insignificant were we. But with the energy of the true-born Lilliputian, we struck for our rights, and won the first of our many glorious achievements, the privilege of covering our dwarhsh little heads with black lettered garnet class caps. In our Sophomore year, we were the immense creatures of the country of Brobdingnag. According to the nature of Sophomores we were largeg ten Xmas holidays made us still larger, and when we won the championship in basket ball we became giants. In our Junior year we were the speculative Laputans. Wle had our schemes for plowing the fields of chemistry, pedagogy and physics, and we also originated devices for accomplishing the extra things we wished to do. WK- triumphantly showed our ability not only to scheme, but to execute, when we won the silver cup awarded each year for the best work in athletics. VVe felt that the worst was over, when as Seniors we entered the land of the Houyhnhnms, the reasonable, the prudent, the farsighted. lille are grave and thoughtful creatures, bearing bravely the weighty responsibilities that rest upon us. 'Whether we are faithful inhabitants, living up to what is expected of us, remains for others to say, whether we will prove in that country toward which our faces are turning to be honest, eliicient workers, remains for us to see. Wle know that the best wishes of many friends go out with us, the graduates of IQOQ. NQQ 6, ,sl v mg, ,453 rg.,- Q V llllk -4- X1 The Rrupbetp uf the Qlllass nf 1909 M. MCALPINE, Seer. ' 5-.,'E'gff,j,?g '4 ES, it was very extraordinary, just about the queerest thing g.,,t4 AJS , that ever happened to poor little commonplace me. I have thunk about it and figgered over it, as Crazy Mary 'QD , Q would say, until yesterday I suddenly hit upon what I believe is the most probable explanation of the whole occurrence. For a long time I had been reading of these new discoveries in the line of spiritism, andthe dual nature, and had become so intensely interested in these phenomena, that I could hardly wait for the next installment of the magazines to come out. One night., just after I had finished the last article on this subject, I became lost in deep thought. Why, I mused, 'lean I not become a dual being for a short while anyway, one nature living in the present, the other in the futureg thus I might be in truth the prophet of my class. Then this queer thing occurred: I seemed to be lifted into the future by some unknown force, and there to see, and take part as an ordinary being in events which I now have every reason to believe will occur some day. My explanation for this seemingly absurd stand is the following: I believe that from living in this intensely psy- chological atmosphere for so long, my nature had really been halved for a time, and that my vision, as it were, was really a prophetic insight into the future. If my class will only give attention to this feeble description of what took place at the time whereof I speak, I am sure they will be entirely convinced that I am truthfully foretelling coming events. 21 Dk Plc :li 96 Pls Plf all Dk elf PF 41 21 Dli Suddenly I seemed to be standing in dense darkness, while a mighty mur- mur, pierced at intervals by staccato yells, beat upon my ears. lVhere could Iliwe? On turning round I saw two rectangular shaped slits of light. shining fecbly into the darkness, which, as I became more accustomed to my surround- ings, I found marked the outlines of two massive doors. Evidently I stood in the vestibule of some large building. VVhat 'wus all that noise going on inside those doors? After listening a few minutes, I ventured the opinion that I was on attendance at a negro revival meeting. But no, the noise sounded more like that produced by a large gathering of women. lVhat could it bel My curiosity got the better of me, so I applied my eye to the keyhole. Now a space covered by a glance through a keyhole is not largeg but sufhce it to say, I saw enough to give me an intense desire to make further investigations on the other side of the keyhole. So I opened the door gently and slipped in. VVhat a sight lay before my astonished orbs! I had entered an 48 immense auditorium, the walls of which were hung with red and white bunting. Tier upon tier of benches reaching almost to the ceiling, were filled with eager and enthusiastic women, who gave the queer little staecato yells aforementioned, to show their appreciation of the truths CU which the speaker was yelling at the very top of her voice-which indeed was a fearful height. The whole audience was drinking in her words, some with wonder on their faces, as though she were showing them anew and beautiful future, the like of which they had never dreamed of even in the wildest fiights of their imaginations 3 others with enthusiasm and approbation lighting up their countenances as those hearing their pet senti- ments, as it were, worded and approved by an orator. Few indeed were the faces that showed any hint of disapprobation. Again I asked myself, But what does this all mean? Ah! there lay my explanation printed in flaming letters above the speakers stand: l'The National VVoman's Rights Convention. And on the adjacent walls hung such mottoes as these: YVomen to the front I Down with the Usurpers l Woman rules in private, why not also in public? 'L Ah! I murmured, aloud gazing over the vast throng, VVint.hrop was ever the mother of progress. It will be queer indeed if I do not find some of my old schoolmates here. What! are you an old Wintlirop girl? exclaimed the lady sitting next to me. I have that great honor, Madame, I replied turning my head. VVhy, its Helen TIz0masl Yes, she said, and I never would have known you. you've grown so tall and thin. Then she went on to tell me she had married a truck farmer, and was living in the southern part of S. C. And we-'re not the only naught-niners here, she said after she had described her ducky little home, and that angelic f'hubby of hers. Look up there on the rostrum, and see if you can recognize any of the folks. At this time the speaker, who was extremely tall and thin, had evidently reached the climax of her discourse. Her voice was pitched way up in her body was swaying and bending from side to side, while her arms were gyrating round her head like a windmill. At once I recognized something strikingly familiar about her, but I could not catch a glimpse of her face. Suddenly during the process of her oration she made-I mean shrieked-mention of the Hlaws of pedagogy, and the peculiar intonation with which she said that one word Hpedagogyuea quavering intonation expressing supreme dread-pronouneed her at once to be my old friend .-lmzie Addie HLl7l'1Z'ffL7l'l, who I afterwards found was occupying the position of a kind of traveling exhorter of VVoman's Rights, and was considered a huge success in this line. Behind Annie Adelle sat a stout lady taking down notes with great agility. That's old Nlrzy Hollzlitzy, the secretary of the convention, whispered Helen. f'She travels round with Annie 'Dell, and sometimes makes fine speeches when Annie 'Dell gives out. Next I observed the chairman, or rather chairwoman, of this convention: dignity and 49 strength sat upon her brow, resolution on her chin, and tortoise-rimmed eye- glasses on her nose. Also upon her the stamp of familiarity rested, and here again I was puzzled, until suddenly she turned her head with a quick, peculiar movement which immediately revealed to me my old friend Kitt Salley. Yes, that's Kitt, whispered Helen in answer to my exclamation of surprise. She married a prominent judge from Charleston, and is a great worker for the cause. She has completely converted the judge, and he is now one of our stanch cham- pions. just at this juncture Annie Adelle sat down amid a perfect storm of applause, and a quartette composed of four very pretty women began to to sing. They each carried a little hammer with which they kept time to their singing, coming down with resounding thuds on the balustrade in front of them whenever they wished to emphasize particularly any especial sentiment. Their words were set to a very martial air, and were, as well I can remember, something on this order: Harkl Harkl my comrades Vict'ry is in sight, For we will do the voting And put the men to flight. Take out your little hammer, And learn to use it, too, We must tear down old customs, And from them, build the new. lYe've had to do the washing, VVe'Ve had to scrub and sew, But now we'll do the voting, And to the VVhite House go. How we all applauded! The very walls were shaken. 'tUhl Helenl l exclaimed in eestacy, who are those ladies that sang that magnificent, soul- stirring quartette? VVhy, child, she beamed, 'lDon't. you recognize .Yell l7Vclfl?ItlIS in that one on the left? She's the prima donna in the Reely Uperatic Troupe -efe -sang in the Hippodrome last week. Then next to her is Rzres Lang, then f.0l'Ll C,ll6HIC'1ll, and last Zella Scarlvorozrglzg they are chorus girls in that same troupe, but all are so enthusiastic over the 'cause' that they broke four or live important engagements in order to come down to the convention, and contribute their aid in making it a success. By the way, she continued, Nell jones composed the music to that song. lt's good, don't you think? tho' not the kind she usually writes. Vllhy, child, she has become quite famous as a composer of dear little sentimental ditties, and it's a great treat to hear her render one of her compositions, she puts S0 -very much feeling in it, Lal There's old ,llvlvy Bfilfclllln Abby came rushing over to us, and after our adectionate greetings were over, l remarked that Abby had stoutened up a good deal since our college 50 days, and asked her if that was due to much exercise in her kindgartcn. Child! Child! she exclaimed. How Sam would laugh! Kindergarten? No, indeed! VVhy I've got the dearest, sweetest, cutest, and best husband in this world! Yes, he's fat, fair, and forty, whispered Helen, but he is awfully good to her. No, sireeef' Abby continued, I would not teach a kindergarten for any- thing, and I feel so sorry for Kim' Eriieui'i1's and Isabel Lylesq but they don't seem to feel the need of any sympathy, You know they are running a joint kinder- garten in Charlotte, N. C., and between you and me and the gatepost, I believe its running them crazy, for when I told them the other day, I wished they'd get married, they actually said they ffreferreii to remain as they were. Now, who ever heard of any sane woman really preferring such a thing! But do excuse me, dear, I know you think I'm a perfect chatterbox. You see I've been here ever since the convention started, and have picked up news about all our old girls. Un being assured that I was delighted with her old familiar loquaciousness, she continued: VVell the first persons I think of are Bess Bzzrtezz. and FI01'1'1'e Bates, you know they went to France to take a course at Sorbonne, the same year we graduated. They are both married, poor things, Bess to a beer barrel of a German professor, and Florrie to a pollyvoo Frenchman. They come home, husbands and all, every summer, however, and- seem awfully happy and proud of their 'better CPD halves' Since I am on this subject, I guess I had better tell of all the 'tnought ninersm abroad now. Vtfell, there are , lzzzzetie Siozw and -le1z1zz'e'G'ef2 i'S, missionaries to the Fiji Islands, while .lzzziic Du!z'z's and lorry Eti1t!t1l't!5 were sent to the Bahamas. They were all at home last summer, and cer- tainly told some interesting things that happened to them. Also they brought back some wild-looking specimens with them. Now, to come on toward home: illz'Idret1' ClIllZ1lZ.lZ'QIZtlH'Z has joined the Salvation Army in New York City, and is said to be a splendid workereeefor one reason, because her voice carries so well. Why, you can hear her two blocks off when she 'exhorts' on the street corners. NHC .ldunzs is 'slumming' in New York also, and has all kinds of exciting adventures from which she always emerges victorious, and as calm and demure as ever. Then, to come from the sublime to the ridiculous, there are six of our girlseelet me see whoeeOh! Yes! Bessie Btl1'lZ'Zt'L?U, EIz':::tzl1ctl1 Si1z'z'e1 it'!11'te, Cwftlftl Belle lfVz'11z'i111zS, Lozila Dcrlzimz, Kiitlzleeiz illiizzzs, and i!l'lUl'lQt1l'Fl' Ross, who after a year or two of teaching declared that they were worn out and simply sick of that kind of work, and would rather pick cotton any day than to teach. And that is exactly what they are doing. They live in a big country home, have all their earnings in com- mon, run the whole farm by themselves, and in fact have a second ' Brook liarm. ' At this juncture we were suddenly brought to a realization of our surroundings, by a shrill,menacing voice screaming with great vigor. 'tDown with the men! The Tyrants! Away with them! I looked up and caught sight ofa fair-haired. blue-eyed woman, dressed in the height of fashion, leaning over the railing of one of the balconies, and denouncing the male sex with great earncstncss. 51. Beside her stood a very professional looking brown-haired woman, who was evidently entreating the wild-eyed blonde to sit down and be quiet. L' My dear, whispered Abby, 'tThat light-haired woman is she 'that wuz' Lucy Henry. She has just divorced her third husband, and that's why she's so down on the poor men. The browned-haired woman by her is Dolly Hzrglzey, or Lucia IVI. Hiiglzey, M. D., Lucy's medical adviser. Dolly is a very successful doctor and her opinions on all subjects are very much valued by all the unmarried men of her profession, and by many others. Oh! what were we speaking of when Liirjf interrupted us so? Oh! Yes, the girls! But, goodness gracious! Iforgot to mention sezieiz girls when I was naming those abroad. There are Lealz Towii- seizd, Dell Kilg0re,and feiiii ie Sanders, who are working their way through Europe by doing sign painting. You know, I always prophesied they'd be great artists some day. Then Kate Teiziieiit is the wife of our ambassador to Spain, where it is said vast crowds follow her about in the street to admire the red tresses of our 'strawberry blondef And fVIcY1'j,lH07lglI, Clara Barr, and Kate Lenoir are taking courses at Oxfordethe first two English, and Kate scientific. They are not married yet, but I hear they can pick up a professor whenever they want one. But I must hurry, for the evening's program is almost over. Celeste Cazitlieii married a naval oliicer, and is now living at Richmond. EllZ6lP6.gI'L1l1'Z, Ettie Creiglztaiz, and Celine Plzillips joined a teachers' agency, and were sent out to Texas to enlighten the cowboys. From what I hear, I should judge that they have succeeded remarkably well in enlightening three on the subject of 'Wonian and her ways' jeizks -IOIZIISOI1 married a wealthy and prominent lawyer from Raleigh, N. C., and is the most popular dance chaperone in the ' Old North State. ' fl16'S Vlfaril married a dentist from Pelzer, one who, like Rip Van Vllinkle, seems to have an insuperable aversion to all kinds of profitable labor. But I hear that when he wonlt pull teeth, why she herself pulls-hair. The only girls I know of who intend to make teaching their life work are the following: Daisy VVliitiiejf, Berta Bizslz, Louise Harris, Wz'lli'e Vlfaters, Della Steele, -limiiiie Britton, Bertlza Black, fliiizie Belle Met.::, Blazirlze Barley, lllargizerite Drelier, Florence Biirizs, Helen Caleiiiaii, Cecil Hester, ,-lgiies glories, Sallie Plzilliffs, and Pearle lllazztgeiiieryg only sixteen out of a class of seventy. And these I know, for a fact, have often been solicited to give up their many pupils, and teach but oneg but in their devotion to their work they have, up to this time, firmly refused all such requests. But who knows when these women may do the unheard of thing for their sex, and change their minds? Floriiie Carotlzers and Naii Craig both married prosperous farmers, and live in the famous 'pie' section of N. C. They are noted even in their own neighbor- hoods for the delicious pastry they concoct, and spend most of their time and money getting up new and wonderful kinds of pie. You remember how much Sara llflagill and Iris Littlejoliiz used to wash and iron collars, belts, etc. Vllell, they've actually set up a laundry in Spartanburg, and as a result of their long 52 practice at VVinthrop, they have succeeded so well that their greatest rival, a Chinaman, has sold out and left the town in disgust. Zllary Latlzazzw-lZIez'1ze Laney, and Irene Pl'Z.l'lC0, all graduated at some normal gymnastic school up Northg Mary and Alleine are teachers of gym, and getting fine salaries out in Illinois. Irene is teaching jim in S. C., but she gets a very poor salary, I fear. Susie Hill and Lozzise Zllzzrmy both married men who professed to be big engineers in the coal mines at Birmingham. I'm sorry to say that they turned out to be common miners, however. The last time I heard of them they were still living at Birmingham. As for Kate Hzzzzter, she entered into a matrimonial alliance with a rich beer manufacturer. She has a lovely country home, where she spends most of her time swinging in her numerous hammocks, and sleeping to make up for time lost at college. My dear child, you would never know Vlzrlia Holltldrzy. She's grown so fatl She's making a splendid salary as 'fitter' for thc National Cloak Company. And Estelle Hyuzruz has become a wonder in the scientific world. She has the chair of natural sciences at one of the southern universities, Only the other day, I heard that on demonstrating to her class the action of hydrofluoric acid on glass, she dreamily etched these words: 'In memory of the Senior Class of 1909- Gone, but not forgotten. What can he finer? Who can out shine 'er? The merry nought-niner of Vllinthropl' ls Q lu f f ll VH m e 9 ' 53 Glass will, '09 L.T,HUGHEY H,FMm1NmH1D IXTTURNEY-ATJDAW7 IhNj?E?EEHg.C. Before departing from these beloved walls into lands unknown, we, the Seniors of Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, do hereby make cur last will and testament. I, Olie Adams, having been twice voted the most modest girl at Winthrop, do hereby will and bequeath that honor to Ethel Sanders, with the assurance that she will bear it with becoming dignity. I, Blanche Baxley, do hereby will to Myrtle Hutto the privilege and pleasure of answering questions concerning Box 205. I, Berta Bush, do hereby bequeath my Senior Cap to Kate Palmer, with the hope that she shall wear it with all due dignity and reverence. I, Martha Irvine McAlpine, being in full possession of all mental faculties-many or few-with which I was en- dowed at birth, do hereby will and bequeath: I. To my roommate, Josephus Cummings Ketchine-more commonly known by the appellation Tubbs -for whom I have a profound respect, not to say a sneaking fondness, the sum of ten hundredths of a dollar fone dime, ten cents, or 2155 with which to procure one box of celluloid starch with which she is to carry on our ancient and much loved occupation. I cherish the hope that she may enjoy the same as much as we did in ye olden tymes. II. To my friends, Annie Elding White and Caroline Crip Bostick, my wondrous facility in exterminating that winged pest of North D., the Culex Dipth Arthropodassmore commonly known as mos- quito. We, Dolly Hughey and Bess Burton, being in sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath to Lucy Henry all our former independence and self-conceit, which was laid aside on the night of Jan. l, IQOQ, at a curtain lecture given by the aforesaid Lucy Henry. Further, I, Bess Bur- ton, do will my roommate, Fannie Holloway, to the inhab- itants of back corridor, II floor, N. D., with the hope that the above-named inhabitants will be more successful than I in breaking the said Fannie Holloway of her habit of vigorous snoring. 54 We, Kate Lenoir and Kit Salley, do hereby will and be- queath to Bertie Lenoir and Louise Yeadon our loyal and steadfast Winahrop Friendship. Our sincere hope is that it will prove as valuable to them as it has to us in our four years of College Life. I, Louise Harris, do hereby will to Virginia Carroll my love for the one and only '6pearl of Winthrop. I, Annie Adele Hamilton, do hereby will to Kate Dickert my love for early rising, and to Janie Ford my Bill table, with the hope that she will preside with equal dig- nityf?J. We, Zella Scarborough and Louise Murray, do hereby jointly bequeath our love for the first grade to the lucky Juniors who are allotted a week of bliss in this room. Before entering upon my career as School Teacher, I, Mildred Cunningham, do hereby give up to Lucile Crawford all my hopes and prospects of getting married. I, Jennie Gettys, do hereby leave to Oline James and Frances Smith this solemn warning: In the cold and frosty weather Of the winter months, 'tis best To beware of terra firma As a place to sit and rest. Sad indeed would be the ending If from out a window nigh You should be observed. The treatment Makes you-Oh! too mad to cry! I, Jennie Lee Craig, do solemnly bequeath a dash of my gray matter to Rebecca Douglas Hall, hoping that it will be of more use to her than it has been to me. f I, Loula Derham, do will and bequeath to puny little Lila Thompson my nice cuts of tender bullet and full share of Sunday pullet. Furthermore, all the cobs and cotton bolls in my mattress are to be distributed equally among Emma and Annie Derham, and Ebbie McGowan. I, Jennie Sanders, supposed to be in sound mind and body, do hereby will my right of way to first floor cor- ridor and N. D. covered way after the breakfast bell has rung,to Gilette Schumpert, with the hope that she will meet with no serious accident while passing rapidly there- through. I, Annie A. Davis, do hereby will and bequeath to the future occupants of room No. I8 the nightly serenades of the Rat Orchestra, with the sincere wish that the energetic S5 members of this well-known band will confine their efforts to the outside of the room. I, Nan Craig, do hereby will my Locker Key to the town girl who is looking for the most trouble and worry. I, Bessie Barnwell, do hereby bequeath to Mary Brunson and Louise Carson all my class and society honors, pro- vided that they can make an equal division of the same. I, Elizabeth Rives Lang, do hereby impart to my fellow seekers of wisdom this newly established principle of truth- Early to bed and early'to rise Makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. I, Florine Carothers, do hereby will to the rising Seniors of l9lO my unruly little brothers in the Model School, with the hope that they will not give as much trouble as formerly. I, Nelle Jones,spinster, supposedly sound in mind and nearing years of discretion, do hereby will and bequeath to Eleanor Hartwell Edwards my deep affection for the spiders in the practice hall, the earwigs, wasps, and all similar faithful followers in and about W. N. M I. C. I, Ethel Pegram, do hereby will my box of Squibbs pow- der to Misses Mary Kirven, Hope Gregory and Wee Abbott. I, Sallie Duncan Phillips, on departing from this haven of peace and rest, do solemnly will to Ethel Jones my en- viable position of selling peanuts for the Y. W. G. A., with the appended privilege of frequent chats with Dick on the subject of hulls thrown on floors. I, Marguerite Dreher, do hereby will and bequeath my private pew in the morning watch to Pearle Clark and Ernestine Barre, with the hope that they will respect this my dying wish, and keep the aforesaid seat well dusted. I, Elizabeth Satterwhite, do hereby bequeath to Mary Brunson my power to sleep during all vacant periods. I, Margaret B. Montgomery, do hereby bequeath to my friend and fellow student, Eunice Harper, my most wonder- ful memory, hoping that it will remind her to put in an excuse when she goes in the Model School and thereby escape forty-fold woes. I, Isabel F. Lyles, do will and bequeath my love for, and proficiency in teaching gym, to Lurline Salley and hope that she will be profited by same. I, Helen Thomas, do will and bequeath to Sara Kohn and Esther Polier my tablecover, full of briny tears shed over Themes and Kindergarten Stories, also full of many 56 blotches of ink, the above-named article to be equally di- vided between the two mentioned, being sure that each has the same number of tears and blotches. I, Claribel Williams, do hereby order my executor, here- after named, to hand over to Lillian Gandy my blue serge skirt, neatly trimmed in several patches and fringe at the bottom, also my Senior Cap, accompanying which is, of course, all my Senior dignity f?J. Both the above-named articles have been strictly tested by the owner and found good and serviceable. I, Iris Littlejohn, do hereby will and bequeath to Oline Barre James my ability for teaching gymnastics, which was bestowed upon me by a member of the Class of l908. To the nimblest of my successors in the training school I, Willie Marion Waters, do hereby fling something that must be seized instantly ffor it will be lost as quicklyj, viz: My ambition to be an admirable disciplinarian, a re- sourceful developer of hidden talent, a clever manipulator of the unexpected, a cute teacher. I, Daisy Whitney, do hereby will to Vilinda Hamilton all the honors which I have received while a student at Winthrop College, and sincerely hope that she will receive as much pleasure from them as I have. I, Sarah Magill, do hereby will and bequeath to my most energetic roommate, Mamie Tolbert, my share in our big rocking chair, hoping that she will fully appreciate the privilege of getting to study in it every night next year. I, Annette Stover, in view of the fact that a hasty call might summon me from Winthrop to parts unknown, thus leaving my valuable possessions in dispute, do hereby make my last will and testament. To my sister, Perrine Stover, I bequeath my Senior Cap, and this sister, together with the dignity she may feel upon coming into possession of the aforesaid cap, I bequeath to the tender mercies of the Winthrop Teachers and excessive verdancy of the incoming Freshman Class. I, May Holiday, do hereby will to Mae Porter my knack for saying the wrong thing at the wrong time and in the wrong place, furthermore, to Irene McIlwain my ability to get up at the warning bell, dress, clean up, and get to breakfast on time. I, Cecil Dean Hester, in my right mind, do hereby will and bequeath to the girls of II. floor, N. D., my bottle of glue, a bundle of wrapping paper and twine fwhich they will find on top of the wardrobej, my hat-brush, and my scissors Cif they can find the one who borrowed them lastj 57 to use or to dispose of in any way they see fit, also, to Rose-Bud Brown my Senior privilege of presiding at the table during the absence of Miss Dickson, hoping that the aforesaid R. B. B. will prove to be a competent tea-taster. Furthermore, all the Fhonegrams received from John during the last year of my life at Winthrop, I leave with Mrs. Davis for the comfort and consolation of any poor sister who fails to hear from him. I, Kate Hunter, do hereby solemnly bequeath to the rats of Winthrop College all my typhoid fever germs not captured in the raid of l908. I, Inez Ward, do hereby will and bequeath my excuses to get down street three times a week to Tillie Peay and Maud Williams, so that they may find out who is the Guess Who man. I, Julia Holladay, do will and bequeath my love for the well-behaved wp children in the second and third grades, and my capacity for teaching them Sight Singing, to Ruby Strother. May she develop many Prima Donnas! I, Estelle Hyman, do will and bequeath my affection for chemistry and the Chemical Laboratory to Louise Follin and Sallie Royal, on condition that they will further the good work among the rising Juniors and Seniors. I, Anna Belle Metz, do will and bequeath all extra pills and tonics to a next year's Freshman who can scare up as many pains and aches as I have succeeded in doing. I, Nellie Watkins, do will to that table which shall be known as the A A Table of l9lO all the joys and privi- leges that the A A's of '09 enjoyed in dark recesses of the dining-room. Fearing that some mortal in the shape of a Freshman will unlawfully seize the affections of Blanche Tarrant, I, Lucy Henry, do hereby bequeath them to Helen Lowry, with the hope that she will take care of them and foster them as I have done. I, E. Coline Phillips, do hereby will to the next most industrious Senior my ability to sew at recitals without being caught, with this advice: f'Beware that ye speak not of it afterward, lest ye be reported. We, Kate Tennent and Susie Hill, do hereby will and bequeath to Dolly Hughey and Lucy Henry all our possibil- ities of being old maids, with the sincere hope that, by so doing, we shall be the first brides of the Class of 'O9. I, Jimmie Britton, do hereby will and bequeath to my roommate, Mary Swann, my extensive apartments, with the hope that the Invisible Occupants shall not play such 58 havoc during the coming year as to cause the sudden flight of the Swan. I, Irene Prince, do hereby will to Margaret Williamson my collection of the masterpieces of the world's great artists, comprising such famous work as The Love That Lies in a Woman's Eyes, Jack and Floradora, and others of equal renown. With sadness and sorrow, we, Mary Hough and Dell Kil- gore, do hereby will to some more fortunate Juniors our aspirations to the presidency of Curry. Fearing lest Jack Spratt might be suddenly borne away by some magic gust of wind, I, Dolly Hughey. do hereby appoint Claire Barnett her protector, with the hope that she may keep the above-named from such a fate. We, the Journal Staff of '08-'09, do hereby will to the staff of 'C9-'10 the severe criticisms received from the South Carolina and the Wofford College Journals, with the hope that our successors will pay them back in their own coin. We, the Seniors of '09, do hereby solemnly and gladly bequeath to the rising Seniors cur many delighted trips up and down the Erie Canal, together with our final victory fwe hopej at Eutaw Springs. Lastly, we do solemnly appoint as executor Prof. E. C. Coker, witiithe sincere hope that he shall make every effort to carry out these, our last desires. ,vkfff-MM wit. esses . JU of J M. ClassgLawyer.e-'09 59 6 o fl-. If 4, -W .J T44 -x Mi' f! ii Euniur lass ilatsturp The .lunior Class editor was in despair, The elass history must be handed in soon, and she eould not think of anything to write exeept a dull history of the happenings of the last two years, mingled with hopes and high-sounding praises of what the elass was going to aeeomplish. Ml ean't write the old thing, and there's no use to try. XVhy wasn't I born with some originality anywaylu and the editor threw down her peneil in dis- gust. But. suddenly she was startled by a slow, even voiee addressing her. l ani thoroughly ashamed of you, it said. Do not despair, for l tell you that you are not living up to the spirit of your elass, that glorious elass of ioio, when you do anything like that. Your elass is strong in numbers, in ability, and power, and it has a joyous future before it. llfhen you eame piling in here two years ago, two hundred strong, l liked you, and soon l determined to be your fairy god-mother, and l made a vow to see you safely through your eollege eourse. You have always shown a brave spirit and l am expeeting great things of you. lthen you found that two new tasks, sewing and library methods, had been added to your eourse, you did not grumble, but eheerfully went about your work. In that first year you won the respeet and esteem of both faeulty and students. You were Very busy in your Sophomore year, and yet you found time to mix play and studies in sueh a way that your lessons were not negleeted. and you were better olii for having had the fun and exeereise. llihen you were Freshmen you wildly hoped to win in basket ball, and when you lost l was with you in your sorrowg and I was watehing over you at the time that the dear old banner of garnet and gold was triuinphantly won last year. Still more will I be with you this year, when in the final struggle you shall hnd that the banner is to be yours for another year. Yours is a reelird-breaking elass, and another joy is eoniing or to you this year, for my class is destined to realize its hopes, and win both cup and banner on Field Day. 'Alt seems to me that one of your greatest tasks in your course here was the making of the daisy chain last year. The work was hard, and for two whole days you toiled unceasingly. The day of the procession was one of the hottest of June days, many of you were tired, weary, and blistered by the sung and yet you forgot all the hard work, when you proudly presented the chain to the juniors, and heard them remark on all sides, 'lt is the prettiest chain we have ever had' What did the physical weariness and discomforts amount to in comparison with such praise! t'Now that you are Juniors you must think also of more serious things. Your lessons are taking a great deal of thought and time, and I am proud of the way that you are wrestling with them. Next year you are going to meet your new responsibilities and troubles with the same spirit which you have always shown. Though your number is reduced from the original two hundred to a little over one hundred. you will in all probability be the banner Senior Class in the history of College. You will also be the first class to finish after the completion of the new dormitory, and naturally your responsibility will be greater, for to you will be the task of setting the standard to the greatest number of new girls that we have ever had at Winthrop. Remember, that not only will the eyes of the under- classmen be upon you, but the eyes of the State are turned toward the girls who wear the blue. And now I must go, my parting advice is: Don't be discour- agedg remember your class motto, and let it be your life motto: 'Praestare et perstaref The editor roused herself. She knew not whether she had dreamed it all, or whether the fairy god-mother of the junior Class had really been talking with her. She had what she needed, howeveiyathe history was written. 02 Junior lass CLASS OFFICERS President, ANNIE WI-IIIIE Vice-President, MARY CARLSON Secretary, LALLAH WYMAN Treasurer, -TANIE FORD MOTTO: P1'cesz'are et perszfare COLORS: Blue L1l'1dG?O!d. FLOWER Iomjzzzl PALBERGOTTI, REBECCA AULL, LOUISE BAILEY, ISABEL BARNETTE, MATTIE LOU BEST, WALTON I BIEMAN, GEIZTRUDE BLACK, PEARL BLALOCK,M1XMIE BOOTH, SOMERVILLE BOYLSTON, ANNIE MAY BRIGGS, VIRGINIA CLASS ROLL 63 BROWN, JULIA BELLE CARLSON, MARY COLEMAN, NELL COLEMAN, RUTH CORK, JULIA COUNTS, DONIE CRAWFORD, LUCILE CROOIL, ANNIE CUDWORTH, ELISE,' DAVIS, ALMA DAVIS, IVIILLWEE DICKERT, KATE DOGGETT, LUCY LEE EAVES, MARY ELLEN ERYIN, ZULIEME DUNCAN, NELL A. FARR, MAUDE FELKEL, BESSIE FERGUSON, LEILA FEWELL, EVA MAY FITTS, VVINNIE FOLLIN, LOUISE FORD, JANIE FOSTER, LILY MAY FRASER, MARION FREE, BELLE LQANDY, LILLIAN GILMORE, CARRIE HALL, JOSIE HI'XI.I,, REBECC'.A HAMILTON, VILINDA HARPER, EUNICE HEAPE, MARION HUEEMAN, MARX' HLTTCIIINSON, ANNIE CLAIR JACOBS, ELLIE JAEGER, LILLIAN JAMES, OLINE JAY, ETHEL KETCHIN, JOSEPH IQOI-IN, SARAH LAFOY, KATE LATHROP, HELEN LAY, BIRDIE LINDSAY, FREDRICA LOETON, EDITH LOFTON, SUSIE LONDON, EMMA LYKES, MARY NIARSHALL, GEORGIA MITCIJELL, ALICE MORRISON, MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, ETTA MCILWIIXINE, IRENE MCMANUS, PEARL JWCNAIR, NORMA NEELEY, JAUNITA Nix, LILLIAN OWEN, LIZZIE PALMER, CATHERINE PALMER, IDA PAYNE, RUTH PARKER, SADIE PEAY, MATILDA PORTER, MAY PRUITT, VEIQA RAYENEL, EMILY RICH, MARY RISER, LUCY RIVERS, MARTHA RODDEY, CATHERINE ROGERS, HORTENSE ROLLINS, ELISE I ROYIALL, SALLIE SALLEY, MAGGIE LEE SAMS, ANNIE SAMS, PAULINE SANDERS, ETHEL SEASE, ELBERTA SHEIB, MARGUERITE SHERER, JNILLIE SMITH, ELIZABETH SMITH, FRANCES STEELE, ETHEL STOYER, PERRINE STRIBLING, FRANCIS STROTHER, RUBY TARRANT, BLANCHE THOMPSON, SALLIE THOMSON, EMMA THORPE, MARGARET TILLMAN, RENA TIMMERMAN, BESSIE TOLBERT, MAMIE TOWNSEND, HELEN TRANTHAM, ELIZABETH WIALD, RENA WALL, MARY VVALLACE, VVYOLA XXVANNAMAKER, ELIZABETH VVATERS, ELIZABETH WATSON, BENIE VVELBORN, LOUISE WHITE, ANNIE XNILLIAMS, MAUD XVINGATE, JESSIE WRIGHT, IQATE VVYMAN, LALLAH XCOUNG, MARY WILLIAMSON, MARGARE ,i . fn s asf 0 FF' 1 Q If 31- ' , I l q 79 1. X Qupbumure lass Ziatsturp OPHOMORESY VVhat tloes not that. wortl imply? To us it means almost everythingg that we are no longer green antl ignorant 1 that we ean stand up with anyone and know ourselves his equal in every wa yg that by an orfjleal whieh was nohly borne ancl from whieh we eame forth unseathefl, we are one step nearer our goal than lmeforeg that now we may tell, not without eause as we rlitl just one short year ago, liut justly, that we are among the envietl hut limiterl numher who knoweth, antl knoweth that they knoweth, anral henee are truly wise. But in all our glory we are not forgetful of those less fortunate than ourselves. Our interiors, the lower elassmen, have our deepest symiiathy. We wish them to feel that in us they have frienrls who are willing to help them, antl lo give them that neerlerl aflviee whieh the well-informecl are always glail to give their ignorant assoeiates. When, in the aiaproaehing eontest in liasket hall for the lianner, we shall have heaten them, and intleecl, shall have gainetl vietory over all the elasses, we shall not exult over them with insolenee, hut we shall feel that it was hut another illustration of the rule that Skill is in the enfl always vietor. Xlvhen we shall have wresteil the eup from all opponents, we shall not vainly lioast of what we have clone, hut we shall feel that it was simply what was flue perseverenee anti natural superiority. Hur elass, too, has been very fortunate in eseaiiing a eomiilaint almost unia versal among' Soiahomores in faet the wortl Sophomore has eome to lie almost synonymous with the name of this tlisease, Possilily, you have guessetl that it is eoneeit. lt seems strange to us that the preeetling Sophomore elasses twe ourselves ean voueh iversonallv for one at leastl shoulil have lreen so tlaffrantlv . ' .sl l og guilty of this weakness. Surely they have had no more cause for thinking highly of themselves than we, lN'e might ask, in all innocence, how could they have? Yet we have had no inclination at all in this direction. Indeed, with much interest, we have looked for the tirst appearance of this feeling which we were sure must he latent within us. 'We have, however, at last come to the conclusion, that we are again proving a rule, this time by being the exception. Our motto itself has always been an inspiration to us. lYith it constantly before us, we could not shirk our duties. lt would have aroused all the woman- hood in us to teign knowledge which we had not, to put on a false front, or to pretend wc were anything except what we were, with the inspiring words, Essc quam viderif' for our watchword. Hence you hnd us what we are, a band of students trying to do our duty under all circumstances, and each year working for something better and higher than we have ever had. CLASS EDITOR. 1'?TQi'v 4 N' V pw W ni j 66 Sophomore lass CLA SS OFFICERS President, EMMA NETTLES Vice-President, RUTH BOLIYER Secretary, LILLIAN GENTRY Treasurer, MARY HARLEY MOTTO: E556 quam 'I'z'derz' COLORS: Gamez' and Gray FLOWER: R6'LiCClI'1lL1fZL7lZ ANDERSON, VIOLET ARMSTRONG, CORA BABE, SARA BARRSDALE, GLADYS BARRATT, ELLEN BAXLEY, ALX'A BENTON, NIAMIE BOLIVER, RUTH BOSTICR, CAROLINE BRAMLET, ALICE BROWN, ELIZABETH BROWN, SIBYL BURRISS, ANNIE CALDWELL, SARAH CARSON, LOUISE CARTWRIGHT, CARRIE CARTWRIGHT, MARY CAVENY, LILLIAN CHEATHAM, ALMA COGBURN, GLADYS COLTHARP, M.AYE COOK, LILLIAN DANTZLER, QUINNETTE DERHAM, ANNIE DERHAM, EMMA DIBBLE, RLT'YI'I DIETZ, HELEN DUCKE'1 1', IRMA FEWELL, CECIL FEWELL, LOUISE FREW, LUCILE CJTENTRY, LILLIAN GIBSON, CLARA CLASS ROLL GIBSON, NINA GREGORY, HOPE GREEN, BETTIE GUY, DORA HAFNE12, WRENN HIAMILTON, MARY HICKS, GRACE HOFFMAN, NIAMIE HOLLOW.AY, FANNIE HOPKINS, M.AIlY HOUGH, BRUCE HYDRICR, ANNIE HYRNE, ESSIE IRBY, ANNIE LOU JONES, EDITH JONES, ETHEL IQILGORE, HTXSIQTELI, IQIRVEN, MARY LAWRENCE, SILEMA LENOIR, BERTIE LOWRY, HELEN LYNCH, .IGHNNIE MAY MASSEY, INZATHLEEN MILLEIQ, LILY MOORE, IDA MCCI.1XIN,.IENNIE MCGOWAN, CHARLOTTE IWCIQAIN, LORETTA MCMAHON, ANNIE MURPHY, LOUISE NETTLES, EMMA NIKON, FANNIE OLIVER, IVIARGARET QYNEAL, VERMELLE 67 ONVINGS, VVILLIE PEVITT, BERTRAND PHILIPS, DAISX' POLIER, ESTHER PORTER, FLOSSIE PRATT, JOSIE RALEX', NIOLLY RANDLE, GENEX IEX'E RAY, ANNIE REAYES, CARRIE REAYES, ETHEL RICHBGURG, ALLEYNE RIXfERS, LEORA ROGERS, ANNIE ROGEIIS, MARGARET SALLEY, EMMA SMITH, LIZZIE SOMPAYRAC, MARY STOKES, MARY STOKES, RUTH STRAIT, ROSA STROTHER, GERTRUDE STROTHER, IRENE VVATSON, ETHEL XVATSON, LILY WATSON , PANSY WEATHERLY, H AZE L MVILDS, CORNELIA VVILLIAMS, LILY MVILLIS. ZULA VVISE, VVILLII5 MAE VVITIIERSPOON, HELEN XIEADON, LOUISE I f ' Us :X HESX p QQ Qt-i i 0 ,I llfli l., if 'li 5 T Q ,K-, ??1 In U a ilu A it at tl i F ,al J Q ff 1' X -i1:ff 7 if it ll i: 3 ies . ll freshman Ctilass Ilaisturp One morning last November the new girls at W'int.hrop College were thrown into the wildest excitement by the announcement that there would be a meeting of the Freshmen that afternoon. lt is hardly necessary to say that we thought of nothing else that day. VVe realized to the fullest extent the impor- tance to VVinthrop College, to South Carolina, and to the world at large, of this meeting which was to shape the destiny of the Class of rote. Long before the appointed time, there were crowds of Freshmen standing around the door, discussing, in lowered tones, the comparative merits of possible presidential candidates. Every now and then, some modest girl would say, nervously, 't0h, I do hope I won't be denominated for anything! or, The ideal you ZCIZOUL' l won't be elected. The meeting was called to order by the President of the Senior Class, and we eagerly began our nominations. We were soon brought to a stop, however, by the President, who informed us that each nomination must have a second. At length, after a great deal of confusion, we found ourselves no longer stray new girls, feeling hoplessly lost and homesick, but dignified members of the Class of 1912. lfVc are free from vanity, that besetting sin of our friends, the Sophomores. We know, too, that self praise is half condemnation. For these reasons we do not indulge in it, but trust that those with whom we are thrown will have discernment enough to recognize our obvious merits. The Faculty has already shown its appreciation of our ability by raising the passmarkg and the other classes are beginning to see that we are not to be despised. Wie have met several of the higher class teams in basket ball, and while we may have suffered a few slight defeats, we are not at all discouraged. Although we may not win for the black and gold the place of honor, we will at least put up a good fight. We cannot expect our college career to be absolutely cloudless, but we know that in the end our successes will more than balance our defeats. So, in spite of examinations, with their conditions and failures, we have not lost heart, nor shall we. VVith our motto, Loyal in all things, ever in mind, we shall continue to strive to be worthy the place and the esteem that we have won during our brief college life. 68 :Freshman lass ull President, LEONA THOMASSON Vice-President: LUCILE PEEPLES Secretary: IDA ROBERTSON Treasurer: ANNIE ROSE RISER COLORS: Black' and Cold FLOWER: llflareclzal .Viel Rose MOTTO: Loyal in all ilzirzgs XYELL Hzzrralz for tlze Class of IQI2, Uflzo dig and delve for lezfzowledge. Hzzrrulz for tlze Class of IQI2, The best in WZ.ll,llZ1'L7f7 College CARRIE LOU ABLE BENNIE LEE ADAMS HARRIET ANDERSON TULLY ATKINS ELIZABETH BAILEY ELEANOR BAKER BERTHA BAKER MARY BARRATT BERTHA BARTON GENEVIEVE BECKHAM LILA BEST EDITH BIGBY ALMA BLACK MINNIE BOWMAN ANNIE BROWN IRI-ENE BROWN MABEI, BROWN ROSEBUD BROWN IRENE BRYAN IMEZUBERS BERTHA BURRISS VIRGINIA CARROLL RUTH CARROWAY SALLEY CAUSEY KATHERINE CIIAPPELL PEARL CLARK MARGARET COKER LOUISE COLEMAN QRESSIE COLLIER ETHEL CORBETT EDNA COX HATTIE BESS CULLUM SALLIE CUNNINGHAM CATHERINE CURTIS GERTRUDE DICK JULIA DOMINICK RLT'PH DORRILL EVA DOWLING NORA BELLE CDR,-XKE 60 AMELIA DUBOSE ELIZABETH DUBOSE AUGUSTA DLTPRE IVA EADDY IQATHERINE EARLY ELEANOR EDWARDS MARY ELLIS LOIS ERYIN NIILDRED FERGUSON VIOLA FERGUSON ULMER FISHBURNE ANNIE FOLK MAY FORD ANNIE FOSTER DAISY FOSTER EDITH FRASER EYELYN FREW EMMIE FUDGE M A RY BELLE FULLER MAX' GANDY GRA GANDY BESSIE GARRISON CARRIE GARRISON BLANCHE GODSEY RUBY GOGGANS MARY GORDON SARA MAY GRAHAM ESSIE GREENE ANNIE GRIBBIN GRETA HAL1, HALL H.ARDEN PRISCILLA HART CORRIE LEO HYAX'II2D LIZZIE HEAPE NANCY HEATH KATE HENDERSON SARA HERIO'f JENNIE HERRING EDNA HORTON MARIE HORTON N,ANNIE HOUGH BETTIE HOWZE ELLEN HUGGINS EUNICE HLTLQGINS ANNIE HUGHES MYRTLE HUTTO MARY INABINETT NELLIE JENKINS LOTTIE JENNINGS BESSIE JONES MARY EVA JONES CLAUDIA JORDAN LUDIE JORDAN LOLA IQAUFMAN FAIRY BELL KELLER ALICE KENNEDY NELLE IQINARD MILDRED IQINSEY STELLA IQITTLES MARGARET LAVVTON SUE ANNIE LELAND LUCILE LEMMON FRANKE LESESNE PAULINE LINDSAY JESSE MAY MARSHALL BERYL MARTIN ELIZABETH MARTIN MAY IWATHESON BELLE MCCORD CLARA MCCULLOLTLEH SARA AIELLETTE ANNIE MILLER JESSIE NAIL AZILE NIX RONNIE ODOM GRACE PATRICK LUCILE PEEPLES ARETUS PITTS DOROTHY PLATT JULIA PLEXICO ELFREIDA POAG ESSIE POAG ETHEL PORTER ROBBIE PORTER MINNIE RATSFORD ESTELLE RAWL BESSIE BELLE RAYSOR FLORENCE REID HELEN REID LAURA RIGDON LILLY RILEY NELLIE RILEY RUTH RILEY ANNIE ROSE RISER JANIE RIXVERS IDA ROBEIQTSON KATHERINE ROBINSON CARRIE RODDEX' MAGGIE LOU RODDEY EDITH ROGERS MARDIORIE ROGERS M.'XMIE ROSE 70 NIINNIE RUSSELL NELLIE RUSSELL NINA RUSSELL GRETCHEN SALLEY LURLINE SALLEY HELEN SALTER ETTA SELLERS FANNIE LEE SETZER PRITCHARD SCHULER KATE SIMPSON NIAURIE SIMPSON SEPTIMA SMITH LOIS SMYERS LILLIAN SNELGROYE MAUD SNIPES BESSIE SOWELL JESSIE STEM LILLIAN STEM SADELLE STEWART TECOA STONE ESTHER SURASKY MARY SWANN MARY SYFAN LEONA THOMASSON GRACE TITMAN ELIZABETH TONVNES NAN TRANTHAM ESTELLE TURNER RUTH XVANNAMAKER JEANNE VVHISNANT NELLIE VVHITE PAULINE VVHITE REBECCA VVICKER LIZZIE VVIGGINS LENA VVILLIAMS REBYA VVILLIAMS ANNIE WVILSON ROBBIE VVORKMAN KATHERINE VVRIGHT JO XVARBROUGH NEIALE ,YOUNG The Sperials Tw the thirty-eight, Specials of lVinthriip, The nierriest, jcilliest class, W'ho wurry disdain, And pleasure attain, Lift high yiiur tliaining glass. StilK'lli of this n uinlwer take wieal, To sing in the village uhfiirg By singing .win They all learn tw gm .Xs high as high If and still higher. l3RiXt l'ltfE makes perteet in shiirthanfl, The typewriter girl knows it well. Perfeetifin attains, Her enipliiyer she gains, And jiiins hanrls 'neath a gay weiiltiling IEVIERY girl has a special ainliitiiin, lflweiitiuii has inaiile une quite active, Fur with greatest iliseretirm, She stuflied expressiwn, To inake the lzuys think her attractive. CIOOKING will make a girl useful, 'Twill teach her lu niix anfl tri liake, To tix a grim-I flinner liVhen fine efnnes tu win her, .Xnfl refresh hini with kisses anrl cake, IX the tlressinaking art there's arlvantage, lfaeh girl learns tu haste, stieh and sew Then in triinniing a hat, liuiiiiil, square, tall, or tlat, They can all tie a line, 1f4I1l1Ii,1',N'1IIl, A'l' wurk with the lwrush anil the pencil, Vllith eliarewal, crayivn :intl pen, The artist aspires, Tu attain her rtlesires, By flrawing the lie.-sl stufly einen. l4UNG lite tw ytlll, Vvilitllrup Specials? Be artists, lie singers, with glee, BL' ll1llliIlL'I'S, UiuliS, Keep stcniigraphy liiifiks, But tihielly, giiml hmne-makers lie. 71 lie Sparta! lass President, SADIE DESPORTS Sccretary, IDA H.ANKS MOTTO: C O L O R 1 H el form pe ANNIE LEE IABBOT MARY GLADYS ABLE JENNIE RUTH AELE MARY ANDERSON SUE BARTON NIITYLINE BROWN JULIA BOYCE MARY H. CRENVS JOYCE CLARK BIARIE COWAN ANNIE CROSLAND ANNIE LYNN CAROTHERS SADIE DES PGRTES MARGARET FREVV DESIR GILMORE IDA H.ANKS AGNES HIERS GRACE JOHNSTON RAE IQARESH Vice-President, LUCILE RANDLE Treasurer, ESTHER MURRAY Aa' Perfe'Ciz'0ra FLOWER: Helzotfope RACHAEL LITTLEJOH N JOHNNIE MOORE GENIE MACCASLAN EBBIE MCGOWAN ESTHER MURRAX' MARY PEGUES LUCILE RANDLE NIANIE RICHARDSON JESSIE H. RIVERS CARRIE SADLER OCTAVIA SCHVVERIN GILETTE SCHUMPERT FRANCIS SPRATT LUCILE SLO.-XN LILA THOMPSON ELIZABETH YVILLFONG HELEN WOODS MARY VVRIGHT THEO YOUNG GRADUATES IN SPECIAL IWUSIC L UCILE RIANDLIE JESSIE RIVERS ELIZABETH VVILLFONG Qrahuates in bperial Music Jessie Rivers ROCK HILL, S. C. Jessie was a member of Curry Society, Vice-President of Glee Club, '08-'ogg Joint Celebration Marshal, 'o6g Special Class Editor, '08-'09, and Commencement Marshal, 'o9. Lucile Randle SUMTER, S. C. Lucile Was a member of Winthrop Soci- ety, ofthe Y. W. C. A., of the Special Tennis Club, and of the Glee Club, Vice-President of Special Class '08-'ogg and Special Class Editor of Annual, '07-'08, Elizabeth Willfong HICKORY, S. C. 73 ' - fv . . , w 3, . I , In Q lr 1, 'o ,fe Y!- .0 ' W ' 4 . 5 r ' s , 1- . 1 1- , ll. 5 1.1 ' '-fY-f- fi L I Q lt N. w, 'll' .- 'l g Y 4 1 .f 1 :-1. as ,:' Lv Ji 'lf - pay' H4 , 6 ' . 1, 4 2 ww ' 4' , ,Q . me 4 ., pw I, ,A I., wwf. w 'MJ I 'K . . . 1' f Il e J . , I f f 1 w 1 , X , Eepartments Stories without moths C!EI1gIi5iJ JAMES P. INIINARD, B. S., Ph. D. CThe Citadclg Johns Hopkins Universityj , Q.. 1 E5p'EARV- W M SHA:lj.usf'U'Lp :Cl E BQ d L. . . F A S515 TA N TS IWISS IVIA1u'FL1NN DICIQSCTN fRadQ1iFfc Collcgeb M155 BESSIE L. NVHITAKER, A. B., A. M. QStetsf m Univcrsityg University of North Carolinaj 76 ilaistnrp, Qiihirs, ants 1BnIiticaI flliwnump C. EDWARD JOHNSON, B. S., A. M. CThe Citadel, S. C. College, University of Cliieagoy Miss FANNIE EVANS, A. B. fSOL1fl1 Carolina Collegej W f ii dw, ZQZWMFLE fW317'f3771. I E fglwl 71.,Lz,L..,.,,.,14i,gJD 0'5M1i.'9wb- u.. if I 1110711 Ll. D-MJILMQN : 04,4L.1.74.,.-A 0217-f+ ! ? 16 7 fl ark' 711,,.,ZL',,,,,U.f 'ZEMZ7 gtg I 'f I ' ', z,,f.ig:M,7...bln...f,,+ V ' 'T 'S 7 E by f i E fi E . a,,,,,,, hmtznw We-ff M...-MJIJ 1146!-IFF. 4..,.., 7: MJJ4- uw lflps-s--fi-Us VUL fl4P2.:: 77 jiatural buena: T. O. M1XBRY,A. M., M. S. CUniversity of Mississippig University of Chicagob MISS MADELEINE R. HARMON, A. B. CVVQHS College-J J, -S vu? x QR x,f 1 3'- XS-is N W l 1 ck M 9 1 1 - X I4 f ll, 1 b ', W m fy W hx XY , 3 Mathematics, Physics, anti Qstrunump E. C. COKER, A. B. CUniversity of Virginial Miss FANNIE VVATKINS CGreenville Female Collegel Miss MARY' G. PoPE CGreenville Female Collegeg lNinthrop Normal College? Exactnessneatness, precision to prissiness. here is thy place in thc dread precincts of the mathematics room. PROP. COKERQ How many tides are there? And which is the highest tide ? -IENNIE LEE CRAIG: Spring tide, Neap tide and Yuletide. I don't know which is the highest, but at Yuletide we always have the highest old time. PROF. COKER: Erlllfliss VVallace, what is gravity, and give an example. WYOLA VV: Gravity is mutual attraction, the Y. VV. C. A. store and me.. 70 latin M155 ALXLICE EDWARDS JONES, Ph. B., A. M. fUniversity of North Carolinay M1 S NETTIE WYSOR, A. B. QHo11ins I t t teg Univers ty fChicagoj M -osfwzw F3133 W mf , .,4g-:mf:mIw:lJE wwlff W MM' WMV v 2 k' f Nctherpctue rw ls alfully XI Qsstl a 5 8 Behagugins, Qiihirs, anh ibsprbulugp J. VV. THQMPSQN, A. B. fE1'SkiI16 Collegej gg UT TX'u5 wxJ1Cb'f'u S7 ryvQi:xJq,QJiE?'l.l Qlnsmrm P lmfml Siasxacin imp Qwmmi. LFSNQSKOJUJ- Qgumj- TU Qmmimifu Q, gigwqggfb Gymww www OJ mxwmgsn-mxiiogd E.U.L!XiCfL- Tha. g,mu.a QQJ-'MCUQ gbgxbg YQQKUU m yaximqcb 1 Tum mmuim, TG-C3MQ,x,x Qmdvagwfmgmmm JQqm5m-2mu:. Qmilkx 03923. U3ZS3a.DxrLm-3S.m5u5i, 'wuagvx 3 Q05 in SJi,u.cLufm3rw. A W5 2, RQQSMQL 9YQ,m,'Y3.m ?gwJQwmol mm, Qikwx mmm Qmbmm olvw. imobsu mmm 'hui PfYxETXD.Q.ESb55.ux. T233-GSS. EYE IL Qqvmmojgo JCJUOQLL YLmyi.UJ1s,UJ333.X mi x,Xm.1,dUYl51JQfQPmGwJYmnNQS'w. 3. ST:uJ,Q31MJ151. QYSULSAWGJ CLQJLLU Eibkff g 5 0. Qmfvxmg. 2,5-rmdfia.U.1 Q.BJ1:QfX UI QJXXBJ QQJYLQRL 3mQ,,.f3.m.q6u. mo.rfwQS5TJuQJfRu,m x,Qw3i.m,. Q,,fNiQmLqx31mXf5 il:w.x1sU. ni kmM.u5LwukMQwmL QL NCXx.fnlJ:f'uyQ.Q3vf VUJQL ufgxjjiyffu X3UuQ,uJuJn SNVQJJZJQXU. Qmmokx Qs. 'Xi Ssumkuvmcx 0.1 Xmxtlgqamw QDKUQ, Q. U3n1aJuSJ.km9p5hK.kXpxLYmQ,.,QmQJvL Ufrw I 5ClQ,,U,ms.nX3Vms'w waunuiln, l'SLXT1g.KD bwammk- s MM www. fin. SI jranrais 5 , X Q' 5 Beutscb f Cfspainl I if 1 I X X 'Q 1 9 s . af' x XAXX X X li' X X 1 I ,1, , f YQ fx v W X li fEJx xx .-X1-N' f X C.-MW HJ kj ' x f N ,5- ,M 1 J X ef X J J Miss ALICE M. MoUDY, A. B. CUniversity of VVyomingg University ofBer1ing University of Genevag Sorbonne, Parisg Uni- versity of Chicago J Miss MARY Louisa PORTER CUniversity of North Caroiinag University of Chieagog Harvard Universityj HQ r XMI, 'yi f i Pi 1 X f if X Qxfj , 5 5 L f X x f fc i ik ' j 'n ' ii i :fl N if r, 1 wfffflf yi! X f I X I iw g1gfz.fz'44f Hymn. 24 VT' iff R039 fi DH? 82 Eumestin Qrts MRS. B. VV. BIRDSALL CDrexel Institute, Philadelphiaj MISS LORA B, .ABLE CWinthrop Normal and Industrial College of South Carolinaj 33 Bumestin intense MISS NIARGARET VVHITTEMORE, B. S. CTe-achers College, Columbia Universityj MISS CORDELIA V. GLANToN, B. S. CTeaehers College, Columbia Universityj 84 jllllanual Training MISS MARY FRANCES WICKLIFITE CTeacl1ers College, Columbia Universityj NIISS ETHELFLEDA STEELE, A. B. CVVintl1rop Normal and lnclustrial Collegc of South Carolinal 35 jreebanh anh 3lnI1u5triaIEratning anh Qrr MISS MAUDE M. ISLES, A, B. C'l'eaCher5 College, Columbia Universityg XYomau's Art School, Cooper Unionj Miss :XNNIE V. DUNN C'l'caQhers Colluge, Columbia Universityb f ,I Y I .A -Q-. 11- d W3 7 14' A' WI A PRX if ' N X ' ' ' 1 - l I VI- X A 'N 'I of 4 ,ff X M ' 'MW i K, -' ll: f iq A y .1-31112, f x. A 1 I 'I I .' xx 1.-,fs N 1 ' xx 'xg wg - . 'xfQf f-2:-?f . X 'iw 4-ff? 1914! IH u X NX fx- 0 15 1 Hs. V X I 9-gf! ff will, i- 1 44 f f o ff f 4:1 1 K f' ,iz C w 1 - I A f lf-g 75, , f .17 , I 113- X A . f unix I rn' A I: I A- l ,,f rf 94 ,Alix L , 86 A TRAGED Y In Eve f4C7l-5 jllilusic A. O. BAUER CGraduate of Lcipsic Co115Qrvatory, Gcrmanyj 1 Director of .Mzzsif The -pr-ofbosafx. MISS GRACE GARDINER CNCW England Co115erVatory of Musick Vocal 1111115216 The Pefuswx DfsPa,L Y- -U M155 E. C. SCHUTT I M155 L. V. AVERX' MISS SUSIE SIMMS BATTLE MISS SADIE M. JENKINS 'A ML.. M155 NIARIE CEo5Ex' MISS ERMINE WV1LLEc1Nn1 The JE MISS ELIZABETH VV11.1,1mNa: 37 Jiaurtirulture, jluriculture, ants Eairping MR. W. C, MOORE Cflemsfgm C0116-sgej 88 Banking anh Expression Miss M.xUmz H,xx'm U h'zuh1f1tc uf Elmfsmw SL-luml fn' fJ1'Ll1f'J1'YQ Uuivcrsity uf Clmic-ugf w.D ,fl iB'ES321'-LL' I 4fLwAemL5 1f3.ni cjtcyf I f-N5.g...-..- .-. - .if ..,. ,T ---FT- -X REF? Leif! X Q XX GUM fm ff 1 X N MX 1' Xfx X., ,T A + iw. ,lc XC! SQ ilBbp5inaI Training MISSEJESSIE I. WHITHAM CThe Norman School of Gymnastics and Institute of Technology, Bostonj Q0 Qtenugralibp, Zllppetnriting anh iguuheeping Miss EVA R. HLTk,3l'1ES fljruxcl Iustitutc, Pllilaflelplmiab I Qiraining School M153 SARAH VVITHERS T l Colle e, Columbia Unviersityj C'Wiutl1rop Normal Collugeg eau lets o og Miss CDRNELIA C. MARTIN, L. I., A. B., M. A. fN l illoxg University ofCl1icagoJ CPA-ulmolly Collc.-gs, Univcrsity o as IV L lXVintln'1 wp Nf vrmal C Miss LEILA A. RUSSELL ollegcg Indiana State Normal Schoolj M155 SARAH I. GRANT CVVintl11'op Training School for Tcachersj C VV in th Miss A. XVINTUN PARKS rop Training School for Tcacllersj l Q2 iiinhzrgarten MISS MINNIE MACFEAT LWinthrop Training School for Tcachersj fzz5t1'1u'i01' H X X 93 94 . E. CHI. Q. Qllahinet President . . . ANNIE DAVIS Vice-President CJLIE :ADAMS Secretary . . AEB112 BRYAN Treasurer . . liATE EDWARDS journal Editor ETHE1. SANDERS Annual Editor . , . NELL JONES General Secretary ...... Miss PAU1.1NE LIDE CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES JENNIE GETTYS LUc11,LE CRAWFORD ANNETTE STOVER MARION FRASER Miss ABLE M11,DRED CUM1v11NG11AM ELBERTA SEASE LOUISE AUL1, WINTHROP COLLEGE lf W. C, fl. At VVinthrop College, the Young VVomen's Christian Association ranks as the largest and most influential organization in school. Our beloved president has said that, Without the Association he would not care to have thc responsibility of so large a body of students. VVe feel, on the other hand, that in a large measure the success of the organization is due to the hearty support given us by Dr, Johnson. This year the Work is unusually prosperous. Our financial condition is better than ever before, and our pledges are proportionally larger. All our com- mittees are doing excellent Work. Especially did the Membership Committee have success in its Work. Many new members were gained to take the places of those who lett us last year. We now number four hundred and thirty-one, out of a possible tour hundred and titty. The members contribute systematically and liberally to Association causes. The Morning Watcli. and Vllednesday evening prayer meetings have a regular and full attendance. We are indeed grateful to our Heavenly Father for this 95 evidence of interest, and we hope that it will continue to increase. The Mis- sionary and Bible Study Committees have enrolled in their classes a large number of interested students. The iniiuence of these classes is one of the strongest points in this organization. The Social Settlement Committee conducts a Sunday School for the mill children every Sunday, in one of the mill districts. This service is well attended, and the college girls seem better able to reach these chil- dren than anyone else. The Association has a library, which is added to each year by the Missionary and lntercollcgiatc Committee. The Y. VV. C. A. Store is the source of a nice little income for the Building Fund Committee, and is a popular resort for the students. Every year the Association arranges for some athletic feature on Thanks- giving Day, and lVashington's birthday. Since the Creator intended that we should develop physically as well as spiritually, we have an Athletic Committee to care for this work. The Intercollegiate Committee corresponds with our sister colleges, and thus keeps our Association in touch with the work of others. lt is the duty of this committee to raise money to send delegates to the Asheville Conference. They have planned to send six this year. Last year, live were sent by the Association, and twelve went bearing their own expenses. Our delegation was the largest there, and was the banner delegation. VVe feel that it is of the great- est importance to have as large a delegation this year, and we are exerting every effort to attain this end. The Visits of our territorial secretaries are a great inspiration to us, and we appreciate the privilege of coming in contact with the consecrated lives of these noble women. VVc are indeed blessed in our resident. secretary. Her untiring efforts and prayers are a potent factor in the success of our work. She was our delegate to the convention at Farmville, Virginia, this year. Tile find in our Advisory Board, a competent source of advice and help in all our problems. This board consists of seven members of the faculty, and the president, treasurer, and resident secretary of the Association. The Social Committee does much to brighten the lives of all connected with the college The monotony of our everyday life is broken by numerous birthday parties, and other pleasant meetings planned by this committee. They also conduct an informal song service every Sunday night in the North Dormitory parlors. Next year we will have over two hundred more new girls than usual to take care of, and it will be a great responsibility for the Association, as well as a great privilege. 'We hope that this may be an increase, not only in number, but in power and strength to work for the Master. Viewing the work as a whole, we see vast improvements over past conditions, but there is still much that should be better. Let us strive to accomplish great things, not for our own glory, but for the glory of our Lord, each of us having faith to say, I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth mc. Y. VV. C. A. EDITQR. Q6 QEQXXQ VNYX U X - X 'KX - , . gxx --X X 3155? ,N X X 4 W K 5? X 1 YV 11. I, XX .X i I, 7 xl if f if W XX A f , f mm fnnum yllllmllml .N Ex ,A C! 151 X 'MH I Xxx Nw ff 001 W1 'K H . II 'II' M H ' 0 --XX NWT' fi N 'pr H. '- X U M Mx' f . L MIIIIIIIVJ MJ' If I ?' gil fl- IMI - Lg - w-fu lf , , fl V97 ,,' J: X, f Nunn y .-. 1' lf I f -I ,, 'J' 'VII M , 1 , I! ..' X , ' X Zyfiffm ,VW If I RW!! I riixi W ' ff f' , N W1 W Ziff? Zi.-- ' lxxh fx - V W Y'gQn . G. 5?? QNbxRXxXXXxV3J 1-I H' 1' -sgiggi--1 - - b A ff x' X nfl f 1 f -1'-'a3f,522?,'- 5152 'XQQK ff-' .kv . I. . .- Ixfi:'f+i55 N xf 97 wintbrup literary Quiiiztp FIRST TERM Uffiucls' Pre-siiluiit . . . , Miss IQATE LENQIR Vicu-Pmsiiieiit . . A Miss FLORENCE BATES Crirmspoiiiiliiig Ser-11-tary T . Miss ZELLA SCARBQROUGH Rccordiiig' Secretary . Treasi1i'er . Officers 1 P1'CSii,iCHi . Vicc-Prcsidciit ,SECOND TER3 I Corresponding Secrctary . Recording Secretary A Treasurer . C?fjii'w'5: Presicleiit , Vice-Prcsideiit THIRD TERIU Correspoiidirig Secretary . Rec-ordiiig Secretary . Treasurcr . Qrff-'iwfwg L-QE' NV srfiiiusfi 08 Miss LUCY EDWARDs Miss PIORTENSE ROGERS Miss Louisis IXTIURRAY Miss NIARTHA MCALPINE Miss IQATHALEEN NIINUS Miss ETTIE CREIGHTON Miss HoRTENsE RoGERs Miss IQATHRYN SALLEY 4 Miss BEss BURTON . Miss NELL joxss Miss ESTELLE HYMAN Miss HoRTENsE Rcmsias X PRESIDENTS OF WINTHROP SOCIETY 99 IOO WINTHORP SOCIETY HALL QBfficers CATIIEIQINE TENNENT SUSIE LIVINGSTON HILL iWARY E. HQUGII , MAIcYCHxRI.soN . SUSIE LIVINGSTON HILI. ADELLE KILGUIIE . LQRA CLEMENT . IRENE MCILWAIN . LUCY HILI, HENIQX' MAIIGAIIEI Ross MAI' HOLLIDIII' . BLIxNCIIETIxRIaIIN'I . ANNE ADELE H.xMII,I'uN urrp literary bounty First Tvruz SCLPUIZII Tvruz Tlzfril' Tvruz IOI President . . Vice-President Cf hI'1'CSIjUUiiiI1g RL'C'lQbI'1'iil1g . . Vice C4'11'TCS1JO11dil1g RL'L'f?Tffii1lg , . Vice CUl'1'CS1ll Iniling . Reecniweiiiig Score tary Secretary President -President Secretary Secretary Prcsiiient -P1'CSil,iQ11'L SL-ere tary Secretary V X 1 I'L'LlSUI'CT PRESIDENTS OF CURRY SOCIETY IO2 IO CURRY SOCIETY HALL The .M Zubnsnn School iimpruhement Qssuriatiun AANNETTE STOVER , . President IQATE TENNENT . A X7iC'Q-PI'CSidL'I1f LoU1sE MURRAY . . Scum-iary 'TENNIE GETTYS . . Trcasurer ANNETTE STOVER KATE TENNENT -IENNIE GETTYS Exccutivc Committee MARGARET WILLIAMSON MARGARET MONTGOMERY J 104 oft I President ,.., First Vice-President Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . , . Registrar 54 , Z I . E UHEJIJI Mi,-XY HOLLIDAY KATHLEEN M1NUs KATE EDWARDS DONIE CoUNTs RUTH COLEMAN LoRA CLEMENT JANIE FORD The Winthrop Qihapter uf the Eli. B. CE. LL Southerners are deeply interested in the United Daughters A Q C of the Confederacy, an organization that proposes to record We and hand down to posterity those principles for which the 1 f heroes in gray contended, and to maintain inviolate the 0 reputation of these men. lN7ith this purpose in view the 0 T Wirithrop Chapter was formed. The students here are proud of their organization, especially so as it is the only College Chapter of the South Carolina Division, Because of the difficulties under which they labor, however, they are unable to accomplish what others do. Though this Chapter will soon reach its tenth anniversary, it is still only a small band. The 'Winthrop students are eligble, and would join the Chapter. but for the weight of college duties. For this reason only a small per cent. of the students are members. Many of these, joining late in their college course and taking with them, when they leave, a demit to their home Chapters, are with us but a short time. It is the policy of the Chapter to have one social, and four literary meetings: one of the latter being public, at which an address is made. A customary feature of the work is the bazaar, which is usually held a short time before Christmas. Each member contributes several pieces of fancy work. During the past year the chapter has made two small contributions: one to the Shiloh and Arlington Monument funds, and one to the marking of Colonel Perrin's grave. Through the Confederate Veteran and The Keystone, the Chapter keeps in touch with the general work of the U. D. C. For several years the full number of delegates have been sent to the State Conventions. The members who attend these meetings always return with new plans for the College Chapter z a ' r .fj? ',Hf-- 1 14. uhh' X 0 - V f' f-F'-A ' f y- 1. 53. i f ,... it i f a ga r, . iiri 1- ro7 Winthrop Cinllegnz Enurnal Qlfhiturial btaff THE CURRY LITERARY SOCIETY Edz'z'0r- in -C11 ief CLARA S. BARR, 'OO ...,..... Greenville L z'z'eru ry Editors QLIE PLD,-AMS, 'oO ........ Clinton -IANIE FORD, 'IO ......, . Chester .lssistazzt Bzzsizzess llialzager IWARY HOUGH, 'OO .......,. Honea Path THE IVINTHROP LITERARY SGCIETY NELLE L. JONES, 'OO LUCY EDWARDS, 'OO . JULIA BELL BROWN, 'xo Bzzsfzzess Alarzager Lz'temry Editors Exclzalzge Editor Ridge Springs Ridge Spring . Marion MARGUERITE SHEIB, 'ro .... Anderson lf W. C. A. Editor ETHEL SANDERS, 'ro .... Spartanburg !7'Z7r, ff N nr, ff uf, IW f ,ll 'imiflgll Q X I X 1 32' 'L Illlll I :- ff, 95 Ilnggfsw-:lull A A f - . 2' ig i . 5 108 Qliullege Marshals THE WINTHROP SCCIETY NELLIE XVATKINS, Chief HORTENSE ROGERS FREDERIKA LINDSAY JOE KETCHEN GEORGIA MARSHALL ANNIE XXVI-IITE THE CURRY SOCIETY CLARA BARR ORENE NICILNVAIN ETHEL SANDERS JANIE FORD BLANCHE TARRANT ISABEL BAILEY IOQ fr.: 'L EEN Q if 321' ,f'4' .1 .I I, Basket Ball ! Basket ball is our favorite game. Great interest is manifested in the practice games, and from the last of january, until the first of April, there is hardly an afternoon when you can not hear shouts coming from the two basket ball courts. VVhen it is very cold, or raining, l we practice in the gymnasium, F- which is well fitted up for the purpose. Real class spirit, however, does not show itself until the first regular match game between the Specials and the Freshmen, which comes off the last of March. This game is always excitingg not only because it is the first of the season, but because the teams are so evenly matched, all the players being new. Last session the Freshman class won the game over the Specials, but lost in the second game with the Sophomores. The Juniors and Seniors played the next match game. The Seniors won in this and were then matched against the Sopho- mores in the final game on Field Day. In this the championship was won by the Sophomores. The large silk banner which was won by this class will be held by them until the next session, when the same series of interclass games will take place. One of the most amusing basket ball games we have had was that played between the two dormitories on last Thanksgiving Day. The teams, however, were not evenly matcliedg and as a result South Dormitory fairly ate 'em up. Il2 Qerunr illieam KATE LENOIR, Captain IQITTIE NIINUS, Manager MARY LATHAN IQATE EDWARDS ALLEINE LANEY . LORA CLEMENT NELLIE WATKINS. CLARIBEL W1LL1.AMs IQATE LENOIR . Perhaps this the last time The Senior team will play A match game on the ball groundg But ere we leave we'll say: CHORUS O git along home juniors, Juniors! O git along home Juniors, Juniors! O git along home juniors, juniors! You can't beat the Senior team. Oh! how'd you git your nerve up? Oh! where'd you git your cheek! Center Field Forward Forward Left Field Right Field . Guard Guard YELL: What can be finer ? Who can outshine 'er? The merry Naught Niner Of Winthrop. SONG 1 1 3 VVe got it from the Freshmen, Who played out here last week. C I-1oR Vs But if when the game is over Victors are thegold and blue, Before we leave the ball ground VVe'd say these words to youi O git along home Juniors, juniors! O git along home Juniors, juniors! O git along home Juniors, juniors! And don't forget the Senior team. Euniur sam GEORGIA MARSHALL, Captain MARGARET THORPE, Manager MARY CARLSON . FREDRICA LINDSAY LALLAH WYMAN . GEORGIA MARSHALL SALLIE ROYAL . MARGUERITE SHEII-I , RUTH COLEMAN . YELL: Booma-a-lacka! Boom-a-lacka Bow! Wow! Wow! Chick-a-lacka! Chick-a-lacka! Chow! Chow! Chow! Hurrah! Hurrah! Yell it again! We are the Class of 1910! Forward . Forward . Guard . Guard Center Field Left Field .Right Field SONY? TUNEWU Monkey Land. Oh! yOu Stately SeniOrS! Please come On and play us, We Sure feel for you! We're eager for the same: For, although yOu're big and mighty, Here'S Our team in wait for yOu, We are mighty, tOO. Come, jOin in a time ball gamer II4 bnpbumure sam LOUISE XfEADON, Captain MARY CARTWRIGHT, Manager IRMA DUCKETT . BERTIE LENOIR LOUISE YEADON , HAZEL VVEATHERLEY VERA RANDLE . BRUCE HOUGH PANSY WATSON , . . YELL: One-nine-double one! One-nine-double one! We're the Class that has the fun! Victories many, failures none! One-nine-double one! FOrward . FOrWard Guard . Guard Center . Left Field .Right Field SONG You think yOu're going tO beat us nOW, and send us from the court, But if yOu'll wait a bit, yOu'll lind that we can take the fort. YOu thought that yOu did Own the earth, and yOu were getting bOld, We'll take yOu down a peg Or two, gOOd-bye Old Blue and GOld! CHORUS Juniors, juniors, listen tO me! Take yOur ball and make your tracks, for yOu will have tO Hee. We mean business, business, business, SO you hear us Say, Hurrah! Hurrah! Garnet and Gray! YOu never will forget the victory we're to have tO-day. YOu'll have tO give the banner tO the Garnet and the Grayr Success yOu'll find will always Come when Sophoniores take the field. Hurrah fOr the Class Of IQI 1! and you will have tm yield, Tune Of DO re me fa. II TVTILDRED FERGIWQIN GI3NEx'IEI'Ia BeCKII.IxM SALLIE CAUSEY . TVTINNIE RUSSELL TVTAY FORD . . KATE RKQDRINSCJN lXfl,x Y GIINDY freshman sam , TWAY FORD, Captain VIIIGINIII CARROI., Manager YELL: Here's to the Class of IQI2, That dig and delve for knowledge! Here's to the Class of IQI2, The best in Winthrop College! SONG Freshman team! Freshman team! VVe're the Clacldiest team of them all. Every day when we play ball, The others loolc on and sfluall. VVe are the hest, the Very best, VVe are the team so bold, For theres no team like ours, The Team of the Black and the Go 'II6 ld. FoI'Wa1'cl Forward , Guarcl . Guard Right Fleld Left Field Center bpecial sam MARY XVRIGHT, Captain GIl,l,ETTE SCIIUMPERT, Manage-i' lVl,xRY CREXYS . ..... . . FANNIE SPRATT TVIARY VVRIGHT T GILLETTE SCHUMPERT DESIR GILMORE , Essm lVlURR,xY SUE B,vXR'I'ON 4.,,.. . YELL: Winthrop Specials all the go! That's what we are, ho! ho! ho! SONG VVe've Hut ei team t0-clay I5 . That'll make those Freshies say Thzit Specials ean't he heat. Betfire this game is half plztyetl out, we'll shmx The Special Class is really all the gil. VVe're just 28, but we're all up to flute, .Xml have at dandy team, .Xnrl there enemies ai feeling zmmiitl Our hearts at stealing, That we're gming to win this gziine, lt' the Freshmen Class has lieen at-thinking That t,hey're going tt: win tm-clay, They had lmetter not he quite as hopeful, Till they see the Specials play. VVhen the grime grows hotter, this mir motto: VVc'll yell to let you lciimv, VVint,lirrip Specials all the gm. Thatfs what we are. Ho! Ho! Ho! I I 7 lit irwaiwl Ft urwziiwl . tjiiaiwl , Giiartl Left Field Right Fit-ltl , Ccntei' 3 .5 153 1 1 . ..-.1f.:..'5,.,. 2 Tennis anti Eumling Before this year, every girl has not had the opportunity of joining a tennis clubg hut. now, since each class has her own tennis club, every one has an equal opportunity, and is urged to belong. W'e have nine good tennis courts on which to practice. Each club tries to Win for its class the honor and glory of possessing the handsome trophy cup offered by the College. Qn this cup is engraved the name of the Winning class in these annual tournaments. As a means of passing away a long or a rainy afternoon, bowling presents itself as hoth healthful and enjoyable, For those who find pleasure in this sport. we have a well-equipped bowling alley. IIS 4 IJURA CLEMENT JENNIE SANDERS LUCY EDWARDS NELI. JONES LIILIISE HARRIS LEAII ,FOWNSEND S 'E-mrzfwzg beniur ennis Iuh TH E LUV E SET AIM: To zmzke 6'Z'6l'rV'QL1'1'I16 I1 low gauze MATCIIIVIAKER: KIIIQ' Ed'zI'I1rI1's VICTIZUS OF THE SP1 2137 FLORRIE BATES BESS BURTON INIT S.IxI,I,EI' KATE EDWARDS CLARII BARR INATE LENOIR TTQ IQAT li TENNENT MIIRTIIAI NIL'1Xl.l-'INIS DtJI.LYI1UGIIEY ' NEI.I,E W.xTRINS 1XNNlE DAVIS ANNIE AIIEI,E HAMIIJTUN Zuniur up winners COLORSQ Blue' and Gold RUTH QOLEMAN . .,.., . PreS1de1It IAATHERINE PALMER . . Vice-PrLSIdLnt F DT I II LOFTON . . Secretary and TI'LaSureI JLIEIWBERS VVALTON BEST GERTRUIIE BIEMAN VIRGINIA BRIGGS NELL COLEMAN RUTH COLEMAN IQUCILE CRAVVFORD LILY IWAY FGSTER MARIUN FRASER fJLLINE EAMES EDITH LOIPTGN SUSIE LUIPTON GEORGIA MARSHALL IQATH FRINE PA LMER M ATI LII A PE A Y ANNIE SAMS SALLIE ROYALL 120 PAULINE SAMS MAGGIE LEE SALLEY ETHEL SANDERS VVILLIE SHERER FRANCES SMITH FRANCES STRIELING SALLIE THOMSON HELEN TUWNSENIJ ELIZABETH TRANTHAM VVYGLA XVALLACE ANNIE VVHITE MAUDE WILLIAMS MARGARET XVILLIA MSUN I Snpbnmure Bullicking liacketeers OBJECT: Play the 'kdzzcen Iwitlz other classes I RUTH BOLIVER . . ..... . President EMMA NETTLES . , . Vice-President BERTIE LENOIR . Secretary and Treasurer ZVIEMBERS IRENE STROTHER LOUISE YvEADON VERMELLE O,NEAL GENEX'IEX'E RANDLE VIOLET ANDERSON CORNELIA WILDS SYBIL BROWN EDITH JONES MARY SOMPAYRAC ZULA WILLIS ETHEL REAN'ES ANNIE ROGERS 121 I ,AEE :Freshman zclv mm' Gola' ,-HwIz'i1'u111'5t5 UB,1EC'1'1 .4!70II.Z'Z.0ZI nj l,0'I'C CRLUJZCS. 9x1.L1E Cxlfakix' PILNIFILHI 'XNNIE Hvmlris Vim Presulult IRENE Bmixx SLLILTclTX ISLI-,Axxme BA mi 14 A mm Blhxcla Iluixla Iimyxx S.Xl.1-l I5 C.xLwm' M Ax 14 max 14 ET L mi E R M EMBERS H.x1c141E'r I3,LU1.1-LMx1 Ii1.1z.x1a1i'1'H Uvlmali Umm Flsumwexli MAX Y VUIQI5 Mm' fkxxln' Ill ANNIE HUGHES BERx'1.MART1x IL1,IzAx1sH'rH AIARTI RUTH RILEY IDA RmsER'1'smN IQAHE Rmslxsmx MINNIE RUSS1-21-1, NINA. RUSSELI. NAN 'l'R.xN'1NU xl ELlf1:In.x Puma N The bpecial znnis lub HELEN XYOODS , Pruulent SPECIALTY: To 'ZL'Z'll all low ganzes COLQRS: Red and Wlzm' YELL: Fifteen Invincibles are we, Hard to beat. as you can see. Many hard battles have we fought On the court, where love counts for Rr-l CKE TEERS SADIE DES PORTES OCTAVIA SCHVVERIN GLADYS ABLE .IENNIE RUTH IXBLE G1LLE'rTE SCHUMPERT LUCILE RfXNDI,E JOYCE CLARK IIELIZN Worms 123 naught. NIARY PEGUES IDA HANRS LUCILE SLUAN M .x RY XYRIGHT EL1z.xEE'rH XYILLFOXK F R .x N C IE 5 S P R A T '1Q EST E R M U R R .x Y ifm...,,, , . , ,,:..,,, 4' f fm ' ' k 'f ' 0 1 , . . ff fb' , , fr J + b 5 I 1 Q, M I 4 ,YK ,ff W5 fm ' ' ,N li 1 bn!-ff f I ' A . ff ? 5: 411,274 f ' ' f 4,39 ,- f , 13 pg 2-4 V , 56, 32 ' v .,, ,- jielh Bay Witli the brisk March winds comes the awakening of that feeling which calls for active outdoor life. As a consequence much time at Winthrop is spent in energetic practice in all departments of athletics, which, stimulated by the interest manifested by our physical training teacher, grows more and more enthusiastic as the days roll by. Each class in college has its set of well-trained athletes,whom it heartily sustains and supports, that they may be able to cope suc- cessfully with the other classes in the final ordeal which takes place on Field Day. In spite of the cold wave that swept over us last Field Day, every girl was present to back up her classmates, and they, knowing this, were stimulated to there supremest effort. For judges on this occasion, we had with us the heads of the gymnastic departments of Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C., of Elizabeth College, Charlotte, N, C., and the assistant teacher of gymnastics at Winthrop. fri to ,ig - :ff 1 1 - tiff' . 'I' 1-24 ried out: II The following program was car- Y I ffii . Freshman Drill. Advanced Drill. 1 '5 I7 455. 17 .V V W if 'if' Io' ' --'- - ., . it ,, ,. , AI , ., 4 IU Gbuque Vault' 1 ' bx' - fi IV Face Vault V I , l V Hi h Jump- if .':i f ..:. I :-l,, jf ...V VI Juip for Landing . VII Broad jump. ,,,2 ,lfi V',rl -a,.r VIII Slow Sinking from Bent I T 752 ' T, f1'f 4 Z' l' : H' 9' IX Balance Win Position. , I ---1 'Wi- I - I lil, 3 X Jump througi Boom. 1 ..,,' V E, Vlll I XI Twenty Yard Dash. A f I I ,W I T XII Obstacle Relay Race. XIII Basket Ball Game CSoph- ' omores 115. Seniorsj. The standard hy which the competitors were judged, was the accuracy, the precision, the alertness, the position, and the finish with which the orders were executed. The decision was rendered in favor of the Juniors first, Sophomores second, and Seniors third, The silver cup, offered by the College to the class winning in these exercises, was pre- I sented to the Juniors of '08 during commencement. In the afternoon the final bas- ket ball game of the season, or the College championship game, was played by the Sophomores and Sen- iors. The Sophomores winning by a score of 27 to 31, were presented with the banner by the Juniors, who had won it the preceding year. 125 Xm ff 4 ' ff Q A Q1 fl 4 N' l ' N-S V ' f' , 4 j iw f . ' Q llx fo WH X f x J VX , ' X . -A . i , gxw - N, KN X - Nz ' 5 N ' , 1 L .J HAMA1-lc . 'IN Inf sumnv snum A DRAMA IN FOUR ACTS CURRY LITERARY SUCIETY MONDAY DEC WINTHRUP CUHEGE AUDITURIUM Tickets The Standard Drug Store TO BE GIVEN BY THE , l 8230 O'CLOCK ' on Sale aa lin the bunny bnutb DRA M A TIS PERSOTNHE COLONEL PRESTON, an old planter . . . E. Thomson COLONEL NIOBERLY, a relic of the Confederacy . . R. Porter SQUIRE TUCKER, a Talladega County justice . L. Riser CAPTAIN DAVENPORT, a northern railroad man . D. Hughey MR. ARMSTRONG, his agent . LATHROP PAGE, a southern boy RAYMOND PAGE, a party of business DECATUR, an ante-belluni servant NIRS. PAGE, a widow who thinks twice . MRS. STOCKTON, another widow . CAREY PRESTON, an Alabama blossom. . C. S. Barr . M. Carlson . M. Porter . M. Anderson . Lucy Hill Henry . Lee Sonierville Booth . Mary Catherine Tennent ATLANTA. lWOBERLY, Colonel Moberly's daughter, . . Pansy YVatson TIME: The Month of May 1880. ACT I SCENE Mrs. Page's Garden. SCENE SCENE SCENE ACT H Dining-room of Colonel Pr ACT Ill The Magnolia Grove. ACT IV Colonel Preston's Piazza. 1 28 eston's Home. IZQ V1-:R1:11.11's A1'1:1's'11L'5 UL 1'Av1A QVIVI IJI Us VENUS . lVl1N1i1ev.1x HEe1'1s,x PRIAIXI , I-Iimifxa C1aE1'sA ,-'lEx1aAw Ijlllll . .XNNA D11111 I AENEA5 Dllm , issues frum Zlnrient mme CiIVEN BY LA'1'1N DE11AR'1'MEN'1' P ROGRA IW IW E Frzwte Llillgllliei PART FIRST THE EENEID TABLEA UX I A Gathering at the House of Mai-cenas. Virgil Reading the i3Enei1il. Arnia viruniflue que Cano, 'llrojze qui priinus ali: Curia ltaliani, into proiugus, Lavinia flue venit.--Vergil. Ethel Saunders . Katherine Salley . Florrie Bates . Louise Ffjnllln HlJRA'l'I Us IVI,-ECENA5 . T1BL'L1,L's . PRu1fER'1'1U5 . . . Mary Rich Emma Thomson Elsie Cuclwortli . Rena Tillman Statesnien Kate Lenoir Julia Belle Brmvii Louise Nliirpliy Kate Dickert II THE TJECISION 1,111 PARIS . Annie VVliite Iimmzi Tliuiiiswii C 1' 111 1,1 . . .I 1' N0 . PA R 1 s . . . . M rirruw I VV I . Rives Laing ,eonu 'llllUlll2iSSfl1l uf Priam III During the Ilestiwictimi uf Troy, AL the Palace Mzirgaret Thorpe P1,11.1'1'r:s . . . . Kate Lenoir I'i'11RR11s IV Lea ving Troy Gefirgizi lVIz1rsl1all Katherine R oclfl y AscAN11's . At the Geurgizi Mfirslizill . Lucy Henry NIill'QfZll'Cl Tliorpe Tiwgijziiis A N C H 1 5 ES . Ae11A'1'E5 . . Bancroft -Iol111smi V L,'1,1i11'l of Dirlu Ac11A'1'1as . AscAN1L's Irriwxs . Linfl C2llAlQlILlglIAll1'iI'lH V1 Dirlu Goes I-Iunting with Elinens . Lucy Henry Georgizi Marsliall iX5L'ANIL'!w , Ti-1 ij 21118 ai ns l Cawtliaginizins VII Deutli of Diclii . Lucy H enry LXNNA ISO Lucy Riser . Bess Burton Leila Fergusi in Frances Strililing Frzinces Strililing Buncrc mit .I ohnsmi Flm urine L'z11'otl1e1's Bzineroft -I 0111181 in lVl1ll'gill't'l 'l'li1,11'pc PART SECOND I Reconciliation4Ocle from Horace LYDIA . . Kate Tennent Ahflfjll Florine Carnthers II The March of the Vestal Virgins Vestal Virgins-Louise All, Pansy Watson, Helen VVitherspoon, Beryl Martin, Kate Dickert, Theo Young, Lottie Jennings, Lucy Henry, Margaret Thorpe, Florrie Bates, Kate Ten' nent, Rives Lang, Annie VVhite, Susie Hill, III A Roman Werlcliiig QAI Dressing the Bricle BR1nE . . . Kate Tennent BRIlJEi5 NIOTHICR . Katherine R 4,i1' lfley PRQNUBA . Blanche Tarrant CBD The Bridal March BRUJE . ..,. . Kate Tennent Attenclants IV CM MAt:is'rER BIBENDI FIRST COUPLE . SECOND COUPLE.. FITHIRD CnUP1,E FOURTH COUPLE Two SERVAN'rs .IuP1'rER JUNO . IVIINERVA . DIANA . MARs . . HEBE . . PRusERP1NA A Raman Banquet . . A . . . A . . . . Bess Burtun . . Kathryn Salley, Rives Lang . Geurgia Marshall, Emma Thwmson I , . Kate Lenoir, Dora Grey . . Ethel Sanders, Mary Rich , Blanche Tarrant, Margaret'Thorp The Cuininissatio A Council of the Katherine Salley . Rives Lang Emma Thomson , Susie Hill . Louse Murphy . Mary Rich . Lucy Riser Plauflite Gods VENUs . VUi,cANUs MERcUR1Us. . . NP2I l'L'NIllS CERES . LIBER. CUPID . . . Annie White Bertha Black Dora Grey Leila Fergusun , Lacy Henry . Bess Burton . lNIm'rmv Ivy Z1 Ulragehp in Three Qnts GIVEN BY THE TATLER STAFF C7111 7'lICl'Cl'S DR. D. B. JOHNSON . DR. J, P. IQINARD . MR. THOMSON . MR. NIABRY NIRS, DIXYIS MRS. SHUMATE MISS VVYSOR . . MARTHA IRVIN MCALPINE . ,IOSEPHUS CUMMINGS IQETCHIN . ACT 13A MIDNIGHT MLTRDER. SCENE lem H N. D. 10:50 P. M. SCENE ll 4MrS, Sl1llII18.f6yS Office 8:30 A, M. ACT lIeeTHE TRIAL. SCENEfB21Ck Parlor 5:00 P. M. ACT llI4SaCkClOtlI and ASlIeS. SCENE lee-Chapel 8:45 A. M. Ethel Sanders . Kit Salley . Lora Clement Bess Burton . Donie Counts Georgia Marshall BeSS Burton Martha MC-Alpine Joe KetClIin SCENE Il-84 Il. N. D. CRepentanCe at Leisureb. .v l J SC,1.OI! A 'nhl NJ. W ,H Pr. A Ire, pg- ,gn -'ll I 'ca l I ree I I XJ 'tr-' 7 Q59 I' V: 'I A -- ez: X ' I32 The Elepement ei Ilen A DRAIVIA IN THREE ACTS 'ro BE GIVEN BY THE WITITIITUIJ LITBTHTY SUGIHTY IVICN AY DEC WINTHRUP CULLEGE AUDITURIUM Tickets The Standard Drug Store l a ll I , . 8230 O'CLOCK ' on Sale at 133 The Cflnpement nf CEEIIBI1 C1ZLU'GCl'6'l'S RICHARD FoRD, a devoted young husband . . MoLLY, his Wife .... . ROBERT SHEPARD, Molly's brother MAX TEN EYCH, Robert's ehum ..... DoRoTHY MARCH, engaged to Max, a guest at Mrs. Ford's Zella Scarborough Florence Bates Kathryn Salley Kate Lenoir . Eva Mayfield JUNE HAVERHILL, Vlfellesley '08, who is doing some investigation for economic courses during the summer .... Mary VVright Joi1N HUME, Rector of St. Agnes . . Olive Walker PLACE: Pleasant Hill, a suburb of New York City. TIMEYSUIHITIGT of IQO7 SCENES INSTRUMENTAL DLTET-MiSS6S Moore and Lang ACT I-efMorning room at Mrs. Ford's home at Szoo A. M. College Glee Club ACT ll H-Corner of Mrs. Ford's garden at 5:oo A. M. College Glee Club TLXCT III-Same corner in evening of same day 134 B l I 135 ,Z 2 X, C 1 fm J fliluhs 6 I I f -JAr Xt,X,Z:-. A I . . I fair I 5' -u .V bi b4.1V' I i A if 0 ' 1 5' l '1 , - - c ' !i. '!V A uw, f 'bll Silber Tongue Sextette . 1J1.L'Si11ClNl1. NEI.I.IE WIVIKINS IESSIE RIX'P2IiS L,xI.I.,xII VVYMAN LIIIIA CLEMENT . NEI,I,IE VV,x'I'KINs ISABEL BAILEY IXNNIE LEE AIzIaoT'I' IQIVIIIEIQINE PIxI,MEIa Vice-PI'csIIlcIII . SCk'I'Ct2lI'y flN 11'fEA'l HERS Miss f3R.XL'E GIIQDINIQR, I JII'cI-MII' -IESSIE RIYEIQS LIIc'II,E R.xNIuI.Ic MARY KIIQYEN L .I L LII II W Y M ,x N ZIcI.I,,x SIAIQIIIIIUIIIIIII I37 IXNNIIC CIQIISIHIINII fx , . vm LIIIQA L LEM hfN I IIQENE SI IQIIVIIIEI E I4 RIVIQS LANG 1'QLlS1.1l'L'l be ickens Qiluh MOTTO: Barlez's is wz'IIz'1z BYWORD: The dz'0kezz5 Agnes' . . , . . Uriah Heap Copperfieldn . Dora 5 Emily Barkisn . Miss Becky . Peggottyu . Mr. Micawbcrw Mrs. MiQ'HNVbG1'7y . I33 MARY SNVANN FRANCIS SMITH LOUISE HARRIs .IIMMIE BRITTON MOLLY RAILY DELLE IQILGORE CLARABEL XVILLIAMS Robbie PORTER IXNNIE LOU IRBY LIZZIE XNIGGINS FP QLD K A Xig X FN f A gllx M CULORS: CfIuz11zpag11c and Violet Mwst Superb Cassimpcia . . IiA'r11RA'N SALLIQA' All-Vigilam fX11dl'UI11Gdt1 FLORENCE BATES Ymnged Hcrmes . , . Num, DUNCAN Worthy Croesus . IQATE IJENUIR Must Austere Scrvilc ...... , Bvzsslr: B.XRN'WELl, PLEIADSI -11355115 RIYFIIQS CXLARA BARR L.'XI,I,:XII XVYMAN NI.A1m.A1e1c'1A Tlmlem NTARY BRUNSHN E1,1zAmsTx1 WANNAw1Am:R IQATIE HUNTER ISU The illtlerrp Eihnms OB-IECT: T0 tutclz Izzzoflzer azzster 1111111 FLOWER 3 Bac1'1e!01' B11t1'o11 MOTTO: U Loriz' send 1110 a IZIISZRUZLZI, and if 116 dies, sam! 1116 azzotlzw, ima' If he dies, send 1116 a1z0tl1e1'e .1i-111a1z. PLACE OF NIEETINGI F1'011tctI11zp11s, 11ea1'tIzeje11re BEss BURTON . MARY VYRIGHT . MARY HAMILTON SOIVIEIQVILLE BOOTII XVRENN HAENER FANNIE HOLLOW.XX' IDA HANKs . NINA GIBSON . LOTTIE 'IENNINGS THE IUERR Y WIDOWS I . Chief VVidOw The MOst Bashful YViciOW . The One who ceases tO nIOa1I tor 140 , Gayest Wviciow , Brightest Wiidow MOst Stylish VVidOw . Sweetest W7idOw One tO sigh fOr another Most Aspiring YVidOxx , Fairest XYidOxI The Clllbafing Eisb Cliluh MOTTO: Eai, Drilzk, and Be 17Lf61'l 1' BYWORO: DIN FIlL1,tQ6.!yY FLOWER: Cazzlzflmvez' PLACE OF MEETING: Old Cf M. MEM BER5 LILA THOMPSON, P1'QSit'1CI1t. 1Mrs. Martimfs Girlsh BERTIE BARTON BIENNIE HEIQRIN ANNIE PIYDRICK NELL BAKER ESTHER MURRAY Nlmlex' BELL FULI I R NAN BROWN I4T - ,Rf ,. U .XINI1 To dodge all Qjlzcslinzzs' frfl-lpllflflxl Tu fm Qzzzzlvzgzzfwzzs FLUVVERI fryghfgey UYCUI' DUJQCI PASSWORD: , R fm: IQILUMRIQ PEARL MCMANUR NIE LUU TRIM' Luulsli HARRIS AN N If: Amina HA Mllfmx 14: The beniur rihilegettes AIM: To energetically uphold the new Senior Privilege movement, and accord- ingly, we, the following do demand these stated privileges: MEANS USED: Sweet smiles and persuasive words. ABBIE BRYAN: That Seniors be allowed to sleep through on Sunday mornings and have breakfast served in their rooms at eleven o'clock, and in place of the daily menu of Hplain substantial food, have grape fruit and many tempting dainties. ETTIE CREIGHTON: That Seniors be allowed to wear short sleeves whenever they feel so disposed without having a visionary finger shaking in their faces. AGNES JONES: That Seniors be allowed to dress up in pretty clothes in daytimeg and go to the practice hall negligee at night. IQATHLEEN MINUS: That Seniors be allowed to cut classes whenever they deem it so desirable. LOUISE MURRAY: That Seniors be allowed to sit on ground whenever they please, without having to take the dose, and, also, that they be allowed to sit on that forbidden spot on front campus between walk and fence. E. COLINE PHILLIPS1 That Seniors be allowed to talk after ten without hearing 'fGirlsl from the outside. ZELLA SCARBOROUGH: That Seniors be allowed to sew in Monday morning recitals without having to come in contact afterwards with those fierce and fiery dragons in that cave called council MARGARET Ross: That Seniors be allowed to have Freshmen bring their water and clean up their rooms. LORA CLEMENT: That Seniors be allowed to have pets in the dormitory, and that I, a senior, be allowed to have a parrot to while away the time, hanging heavy on my hands. T43 4' ,, -JV 5 N-T i . , V , N ,WVVK W ,QL v fit fix -.W , in 'V li i Hifi' - f we M IN, 13, Digg' '4- P , ,1A B Y My . .. M' mm Q2 X3 Ll '::1::gs --W-eT'-- 'X -fr T ,, R we .wii-.1 If M GHBLE. The jfisbzazjllilan Iuh IXIMI T0 uliclz a 111.111 NIOTTOI Wlziz' iifllffl Imz'ied breatlz for Wfhale Catcher, MARTHA NICALPINE Big Trout Angler, BEss BURTON All Varieties, LUCY HENRY' Minnow Varieties, MARY HOUGH FLORRIE BATES I a bz'te'. and at Zlze' first zziblvle, take lzz'11rzIz'11 King Fish, LUCIA HUGHEY A Perch most desired, IQATE HUNTER IQATE TENNENT IQATE LENOIR IQITT SALLEY 4 4 T 'P 4- 6 1 X 4 A R 5 Q J V I' is ,jj Y I v XX ff W W I . ',-?a-5 if x All ff , A U x p ,A 4' liilxx, '7 ' 7 1 WTI,-' tk X ' 1 6 f A 1 Q . ff '4 f X 6 1 41 1 649 , . w ,fl-A J RM? Eerpsicbnrean German Qiluh MOTTO: 'QO11 with the darzceg let joy be li7ZC01'Zji1fZ6L11H FREDRICA LINDSAY BESSIE BARNWELL . LALLAH WYMAN . C. CARTWRIGHT M. CARTWRIGHT M. THORPE COLORS: Crz'wzs0n and Cream FLOWER: The red, red Rose . . . . . . . . . . President . Vice-President , . . Secretary and Treasurer LWENIBERS R. COLEMAN C. RODDEY H. LOWRY A. JOHNSON N. MCNAIR M. BRUNSON 146 Qlibalia batman Qllluh MOTTO: Come and trip it as ye go, O11 the light idl'lfdSZ'Z'C foe COLORS: Green and W1zz'!e JW EXW B E RS K. D. LENIOR . . . . . , . President HENRY . . . , . Vice-President C.-S. BARR . . ,... Secretary and Treasurer E. F. BURTON E. WILLFONG E. R. LANG . B. LENc-1R H. VVOODS L. T. ILIUGHEY R. D. HALL L. L. MCKAIN A. E. XYHITE 147 Q9rientaI Qlluh NAME: Fair Zblaids of japan .LXIMZ To fl!! away the time Madam Butterfly, BERTIE LENOIR MAMIE BENTON FLORRIE BATES NIILDRED KINSEY IQATE LENOIR MARY PEGUES THE M14 IDS ARETLTS PITTS IQATHRYN SALLEY JESSIE STEM LILLIAN STEM HELEN WOODS LOUISE YYEADON 148 g I 5 TIEIJB Q Q Cliluh Ye members of which have oft sate together in gude fellowshipe and cheere to drive dull care away. Ye A ikenites LITTLE BUZ COLEMAN THORBS THORPE IQID SCRAPS MCNAIR LALLY WEE WVYMAN Ye Clezzsozziazz Ye il7ZL116'l'5OIlZ.dlZS RITA SHEIK SHEIB LIL' SHINER SLOAN OLD SPORT MARSHALL MIS-SNELL XYATKINS KITS IQATRINA FURMAN A ffflg 64-QQXQ 'Wrvmw 710.3 'Q iff f Pb 10 o NN s' 'eos coal A 5 'lb ' l .-'1:- Z ' . 5 I---., ,gil ZS' f Ai f'r1aqbl4l115Q ,W -1 DJ Ls- U , pf' GQ: X I . .IK , uf f , . ?- -9' ' 559149042 149 150 L.n'c,v.v:m! , 1 A fl Jn I 1 2 Q, 'S' A - YE S'O.YG OF YE I VINTHROP GOSSIPS .YE IVi1ztl11'af1g11'l, ana' Ll7lUl'1lt'l' U'111tl11'ap girl, Ana' LYIZLPHZCI' U'11zfl11'0,f1 girl-z'l1ai'5 flH'L'C- A mi fill'-1' wcrc a-gassipzhg I a111 afraid, ,-112111 fl1avga551'f1va' af yan a11a' 1110. Tlzvy tallcva' af Ilzis, and Zlzvy tallcva' af tlzaf, 111 fill' zzszral ga5s1'pi11g way, Lf'11i1'l C'2't'7'r1'l7OL7,'V was black as your lzat A 11a' 1110 azzly 01105 wlzitc wan' 111012 0110 IV1'11tl11'ap girl, and a11a1'lz1'r IV11z1l1rajv girl- Ear fllv fllllfdl lzafl gum' dawn Strcctf fl na' flzvj' fallcva' 111 a way af ilzat tI11'ra' IV'l.7Zllll'0f7 girl U'l11'flz it 1101111 wazrla' a'a ta 1'1'p1'111'4 .-1 na' naw 1l1c1'1 5 but UIZU, ana' Slit' sat all ala11U, Far flu' atlzvrs 'Zl't'l'L' batlz away, l'w 111'-wr' 'wi 1111'f, Sala' 5116 wiflz a QVOLIH, HSIICIZ suanalalazrs tallcvrs as I'1IL 1'.U .fllasl ana' alaflf! IVLJVL' all af a faclv, Ear 110 IIILZHCI' lzaw wv walls Or what falls Say 1'na111'fa1'0, azzr l1a1'le IS 5111? in lvrvva' 1 1 8455177 a11a'1'all6. '09, xi YA T 'DCT fl ' 4131 41 . E 1 -.Q if .,-'N 'Q - ., 'W 5 1 'J' ' 1-EO ' 152 VK' st 77 LN 11133.-'YQW' W I QS!!! -L XXX! -, l i aws Z1 ilaallntneen lark I ' shall I du? sulilrt-fl Iltirita as sht- lay on tht- littlt- ut lgt-fiii'c tht- tiru, watt-Iiiiig the sliadmvvs as tht-y ' - . ' H vi I 'A playt-til algrmut thc nrt-lit itmiii, I Wantt-d tim gn tri , the cilantt- tit-iiimrmw night, and naw I am in this V drc-adful hx. What made mt- gm sit nt-ar tht- dangt-r marlc an thc- iwtuiiil? I shall nt-vt-r ffirgivt- myst-lf. All the-se cjatulatiwns Wert- uttt-rt-d in a hysterical , tmit- of dt-spair. With a sigh, she tried tw iualat- ' ht-rst-If a little inrsirc ciiiiifmtalimlt-, wht-n slit- was rt-- xz minded in a smut-wliat painful way, that ht-1' left lt-g il B' was not to lgzt- inttvt-d. A hurried stt-it was he-ard in tht- hall, and Aunt Mary Gantt- bustling iii. Dt-ar mc, thild, you look as if you had lost, yotu' last friend, sht- said, in a vc-ry unsym- pathetic ttwne- Dorita tliouglit, but cliccr up naw for I have t-miie tri stay with yuu all tht- t-Vt-ning. This was inducd a trt-at, l,c,-auso Aunt Mary t-ittild malqt- tht- ntttst, HL'f'J1lIlI'IDL'tl old dummy, shake- with laughtt,-r. Aunt Mary, du tt-ll mt- alimut that Halluwt-en feast, you had mit-c wht-n yfiu were at wallt-gt-. You started tw tt-ll it tu thc cliilcilrcn last Christmas, hut did nut tinish it. IM tt-ll it! PIt-ast-l Whit-h unc, limit-y'? aslqt-rl thc- tiltil ladyp I dcin't rt-nit-nilit-r any. IDorita's fact- was t-lfwudt-d with a lfictli uf clisappuiiitmt-nt which st-t-mt-d to stimulate Aunt, Mary's rc-int-nilit-ring apparatus, Uh, yes, t-hildl I rt-mt-nv licr now, liut sfimt-httw rar fitht-r I t-rwuld not at first it-t-ullt-qt it. Giving tht- flak hrt- a ft-W Vigwimtts punchc-s, slit- pullt-rl tht- ltig wld Mnrris t-hair up liy tht- littlt- gills Clit, t-urlt-fl ht-rst-lf up in it so that sho limlit-tl, nhl t-yt-r so t-trinity, and tht-n lit-gan ht-r stctry. WX-ll, dt-ar, ywu knww yttu have uftt-n ht-ard mt- spt-ak ttf Katt-, Clara, and Ella, my iI'tJfJIllIlS,' Ill- had just tinisht-d 't-xainsf and uh, grat-itiusl wt- wcrt- just at-lung fur stunt- fun, sumo purt- dtiwuriglit fun. Sw wt- put fvur ht-ads '33 together, and thought, and thought, and thought. 'What could we do? At last we decided that the best thing to do was to give the Seniors a midnight banquet- tYou know we Sophsn always were crazy about the Seniorsj Then we told all our other classmates, keeping it a dead secret from everybody else. Wfe had little secret meetings in any secluded spot we could find. The other girls sus- pected that something was on foot, but, try as they might, they found it impossible to determine what. Finally Halloween eve arrived. All of us scurried around busily, working with all our might. Wfe decided that the old attic would be the very place in which to have our merrymaking. One by one the things were smuggled upstairs to the garret. The old trunks and boxes were fixed up with sofa pillows and rugs, comforts and curtains were thrown about the fioor, making it look very cozy. Smilax and evergreens were hung between the rafters, and here and there were placed large yellow pumpkins. In one corner a very artistic punch bower, consisting of a tub placed upon a barrel, was erected. This contrivance was covered with a profusion of evergreen. Numerous apples were strung up to the rafters by cords, and they looked oh? so tempting. In another corner were the bowls-ee-one filled with water, another with ink, a third contained nothing. These fates decided whether you were to have a happy marriage, an unhappy one, or remain an old maid. At last everything was arranged. How proud we were, when we took our parting glance and hurried away to supper. After many hours, as it seemed to us, the time came, and you could see the different girls stealing quietly upstairs in their stocking feet. The stairs never creaked so frightfully as at that time. The old garret was dimly lighted with some jack o'lanterns, the candles for which, had been 'swiped' tl am sorry to sayj, and many creatures, some clad in snow white, some in black draperies, flitted about the hall welcoming the arrivals. Soon everybody began to tell ghost stories, and all of a sudden you would feel that some one was very near you, then, upon looking up, you would see a grim. ghostly face staring at you. Fortunes were told at the fortune teller's booth, then the sport began. Everybody tried to bite the apples without holding them. They would bounce far away when you bit at them, and only a limited number met with any success. So much merriment was caused by this that the sentinels. as we called the girls who were keeping watch, soon came running into the hall, very much excited, They had heard some teachers coming, and rushed in to give the alarm. The candles were immediately blown out, and as the girls went tumbling down the front stairway, the teachers came Hying into the hall, falling over boxes, trunks, and all kinds of things left by the midnight culprits in their sudden and unexpected departure. Next morning it was reported that one of the teachers had fallen down, and bruised her arm somewhat, but as no serious harm was done, and as the faculty could not find out who were the par- ticipants in the disorder, the matter was allowed to drop. 154 There was a moment of silence While Aunt Mary shut her eyes and thought of her past life. All of a sudden she was awakened by Dorita's Voice. Aunt Mary, she said, college life must be grand! L' VVell, honey, you know there are trials as Well as amusements in every phase of life, mused Aunt Mary. But, dear me, how late it is getting! I shall have to go home now. And as the old lady Went down the hall she could hear Dorita Calling to her, l'Please, oh! please Come again real soon, Aunt Mary. GENEVIEVE RANDLE, 'rr. 155 Q gs,sgQRDff3esL - ,. '9e777fee4f'iQ if M ct, , MZ? Ting, Qk-.,, , F QE 'gigs -jfpfwi 'A asf C: East a ap 1' IRST at hell is ringing, 'I'here's time for one mivre nap, Spend a minute dreaming- Then wake up with gi snap. Hustle on your Clotlies now, ln iifteen minutes, too, Hurry Clown to breakfast, For that's the thing to do. Swallow flown some coffee, Some huin'ny and swine steak, just El little Sally, lVhieh hurl not time to liakc. Then you gm to elmpel, Of course you sing El sung, Listen tw restrictirms, Of swine pour girls gone wrigmg. Next at rush for classes, At which you stay all clay, Make 21 few big ciphers, Then hurry un your way. Lmutl your heart is ljiezlting, For fear that you wont sec, Deep flown in your letter, A cheek that might to he. Then the call for dinner, And clown you go again. Dishes wfji' pleasing Ymi hnfl tu strip that pain. 'llhen mime huurs nf anguish. ln which you sawn discern just hmm' many lessuns You quite furgut tu learn. 150 1 Then fur 1'eei'ez1liuii, Out to the Held yuu go, Basket lull enthralls yum Fm' iuil mme lifvul' 01' sri. A flier supperk liver, PE'1'l12llD'S yuu'll take ai walk Stroll nimiiml the eziuipiis, A splenilirl place tu talk. Then the lmui' for sluclyg You have no time 11+ iiliwme 'lawks must :ill lie niastereil Before the time is gfme, Now the last liwllk ringing, Tell everyone gimwfl iiiglitg Nm more time for working, Su clfwse yfmi' eyes up tight L. Y., L1 Al-dl-MI V VAVU gl ggygajivwi em. 'iff 'l' Kwai? I 1 . 1--if fs H' , H ,. 4 Q' , 5 lf ----f ' 1. A f ' .-Sa ,.,.A,, V .1 .. 5 if ' . -jg' , 2 Il- .H ' ,H - iii ar' L- -fm. ,., -3,-, . xii,-2. -- 1.-'lx .4., rzt 1. Glibe ustman ERE'S to one whose daily call Is eagerly awaitedg He slights us oft, yet still we give Him welcome unabated. Day after day he may o'erlook Our joys, and treat us badlyg One notice taken by him then Old scores are wiped out gladly! No other man has such a hold Un our affections surely! No other's slights could be forgot Or taken so dernurely. Then here's to one we hold apart, Give him a rousing toast, man! Long life and health, and tender heart, To the Wintlirop College Postman, 1 58 H wtf Ghz reamer ff? STRANGER passing tlirougli a wild mountain region Q on his way to a iieigliliieriiig village, was over- X ' T tal-en bythe terrer of a mountain thunderstorm, intensified by approaehing night. The path was f i. 2 rugged and steep, and he Could hnd his way only lx by the aid of vivid tiashes of lightning. He was dreading the prospect of spending the night Without shelter, when suddenly the sound ef distant musie was borne to his ears. Amidst, the erashing ef the thunder, and the moaning of the trees, the low, elear notes uf a violin euuld be heard, Push- ing eagerly on, he eame to to a vine-eovered eabini The deer was tlirewn Wide open, and within an old man sat playing in sott,quiet strain, regardless of the storm that raged and beat against the eabin. He was an odd old man 3 his ffmrm was wasted and feeble with 'life' his liinff tli iw- t 5 , , . A ing beard and hair falling over his shoulders was as white as winter's snciwg but in his faee not a line or mark tif eare. lt might have been the faee ut a ehild, so free was it from all traee of sorruvv and trial. The stranger, unniitieed in the dfirirway, was hlled with awe hy that strangely unhuman faee. lle wondered if the aged creature playing there so heedless of the stfirm, were man or pliantwin. lt was hard to think him other than an hallueinatibn ewnjured up by his liver- wrrmught nerves. A Wilder blast of the strirm drew the wld man's attentirin lu the stranger, who, stepping forward, liesfiught a shelter fur the night. The wld man lmwed his head in assent, and smiled a kind smile fit welemne that alniiisl ISQ mechanically died away on his lips, then he began his playing as if again uncon- scious of the strangers presence. He had waked from his revery but for the mo- ment. The stranger, undisturbed, continued the study of his host. The old man's voice had fallen on the stranger's ears like the low, even cadence of a summer lullabyg yet it had impressed him with the lack of an indescribable something --he knew not what. The stranger had always believed that the voice betrays the soul, and he wondered what here could be amiss. Un closer View he per- ceived the same lack in the face. The eyes were large, kind, and dreamy, but as much without soul as those of some animal of the forestg the mouth was small, the lips thin, and half-parted in a faraway, meaningless smileg the unerasable lines and wrinkles, that life and experience write around the mouth and eyes were totally wantingg the skin had a smoothness and freshness that was unnat- ural, crowned as it was with the hoariness of age. The whole expression was thus without soul or deep feeling. The stranger was profoundly interested in the face, and the look that he bent on the old man, was so intense that it aroused him from his revery, and brought him back by force to consciousness of the storm. I-Ie arose restlessly and went to the door, exelamingz AIU How it is storming. It is said there is a majestic beauty in the stormg but I see it notg I love nature best-ein fact, only---fin her quiet mood. For a long, long time the old man leaned in the doorway, watching the raging of the storm. The tempest increased in fury, the rain poured in torrents, the woods were wrapped in utter darkness, relieved only for a moment by the fantastic lightning that flashed across the heavens. The peals of thunder were deafeningg the winds shook the forest with howling blasts, and on every hand fell trees that had withstood the storms of many years. A fascination overpow- ering even his instinctive dread held the old man there. He seemed shaken by a great and violent emotion, which his strangely placid face could show only by an intense and deadly hue. It is stalking out there in the darkness, the creature. Qh, God! I see ite I see it beckon! e- - -- ---- --It might have been, it MIGHT have been my greatest friend, but in my weakness I feared it. Gradually as the storm subsided, and there followed still peace, as if the very elements were weary, the old man's face grew calm indeed, but with the calm of despair. As in a revery, he turned to the stranger, and speaking in the quiet tone of one too long asleep to waken, he related the following story. 160 One summer, years and years ago, when this now aged man was a joyous boy, he had come up the mountain side with his companions. All through the warm summer days he had roamed in the woods, listening to the songs of the birds mingled with the murmurings of the trees, hour after hour he had dreamed to the gentle swaying of the leaves. lt had been his great delight to accom- pany his dream with the low tones of the violin. Love of the woods, and of the birds had been deeply implanted in his heartg dreaming had become a habit with him. The summer over, he had reluctantly returned to the world, only to find that the dreaming clung to him, and could not be shaken off, even in the draw- ing-room, office, and street, where it caused him to forget all else. Then, too, in his dreams he had begun to see care, like a great black creature, looming up before him on every side, and he had been afraid of it. He had seen it gather into its clutches men of smiling countenance, and turn them out with worn looks. and deep-furrowed faces. Into every dream it had obtruded its obnoxious pres- ence, and would not leave him in peace. To escape it he had fled from the world, and taken up his abode in the forest. There he had tranquilly dreamed, dreamed, dreamed the whole day through, surrounding himself with a world of his own crea- tion, and with companions of his own fancy. The animals of the woods were his friends, often had they whispered to him of their homes full of young, and of the freedom and joys of the forest life, but there, too, sometimes a note of care crept in. The birds tried to tell him of the dangers threatening their nests, of their troubles in the frequent storms, and of the weary labor of providing food for hungry little mouths, but on seeing that he could not comprehend, they had shaken their heads and fluttered away. The trees also had blended with the murmurings of gentle joy he so loved, a note of care, because of the heavy winds that bent them, and the storms that shook them, but still he could not understand. Once when he was playing, a little squirrel had listened foralong while with a puzzled look, then had seemed to ask him why he played only that one long monotonous strain of joy, untouched by a shadow of care. Always when it stormed he stayed indoors and played his continuous note of peace to banish all thought of the disturbed forest and its children. But to night he had been moved by the power of the storm, and had watched it. He had seen the creature Care, out in the darkness, and it had beckoned to him, It had come nearer, and he had seen it face to face. Lol in that face he had read the full meaning, The deep furrows were furrows of im strengthg and in its eyes shone a great joy of consecrated service. Then he had felt the missing Chord, and had knovvn why the little animals shook their heads and scanipered from him. He had seen his life as it really Was, Without the perfecting touch of careg had realized that his talent was Wastedg and that, like the slothful man of one talent, in hiding his talent he had lost it. The stranger, powerless to help, only half comprehending, beheld the drama going on in the I1lElIl'S face during the recital of this story. Down deep in his heart the story and its meaning sank, and he felt that he could more bravely face the World and its trials now. vWith the dawn of the morning's sun, he stole from the cabin leaving the old man dreaming over his dreamed-away life, and the belated realization of its fruitlessness, J. B. B. .Ml I 'fm 1 3 1 -: .J Q 33115 LCA UI 1 Q NIJ Q S2915 162 2 1 f, Q NN , , , A f A , 1 , J K emi Uliasse E do have coffee twice a day, But that's not good enough they say' So here they go to make their own, Because they think it's better drawn. v The teacher fair who entertains. In order to invite her guests, Does not at all need to take pains, And no one is a bit distressed, She only shows a coffee-pot ,- The time she sets by lingers four, And then her friend, knows what is what And answers with a kiss or more. Of course you know the hand is kissed, And then the kiss, itself is thrown, And soon the lady fair is missed- Off to her friends room she is gone. And here they talk, and laugh, and drink And talk, and laugh, and drink again, And say just anything they think,- Of Course they never think of men, This happens very often too,- As often as it ever Could, I wonder tulzczz they will get through A-drinking of their Coffee good. 164 N Ull HAT Calls my thoughts unceasing 4 Each passing moment througl'1? Wliat fills my heart with longing? -You, Clear, you! What makes the sunshine brighter As it gleams on the morning dew? WVhat makes the moon glow softer? You, dear, you! VVhat Coulrl make Heaven fairer, All eternity through? Or make this old worlfl Eden? You, dear, you! EAVING thee, clear heart, My love still lingers near thee. Speak to meg though apart, My soul, dear heart, will hear thee. Loving thee, dear one, My life must needs lie fairer. Out from the years now :lone Steal memories still the clearer. Stealing soft, they till The limitless void of life, Giving me strength to still My heartfs uneeasing strife. an C llllx D L. jr, 'O L. O Senior Rrihileges 100 I, Can gwtwSwi1th or North Dsr at nincrtwenty without asking pcr- mission. H. Can hunt their own refcrencc 1100145 in library. HI. Deeper in sin than am' other classnicn when Q-aiight. IV.Alh3m'er1 to run Qrraiirls for faculty and niatrons. V. iUlrvwcrl tu teach in Model Sc h 001. VI. Can go can piazza at Qizo fur z1sti'c'viimhit'al ol vscrvatif ins, VII. Can havo 3 tasscl in their eyes, , , X . , . , X IH, Lan aut as Janitfmr while in Muriel St-licml. IX. May gn rhm'iisti'cut witlitiut tiling with Inatrun. X. Allmwcl tu vmiipih- L1 hunk on Physical Gcw,mgi':ipl1y. Q Refine fur an Winthrop Cfhunatiun AKE six well developed lesson-plans of the Tommy eT. U. Type, and separate carefully the subject-matter from the -ALI A method. To the subject-matter add a pinch of mental anguish, Q .A and beat thoroughly with a pencil till light and smooth. Cream ' well three-quarters of a pound of arithmetic examples with U ' The Coker method, and when creamed add two cupfuls of dehydrated carmallite plus an intimate mixture of complex silicates and alkaline earth. To this mixture add the subject-matter and lieat constantly for several months. Vllhen well beaten, fold the method in slowly with a car- bon dioxide spoon, and add equal parts of 'L Brooke and Shakespeare for llavoring. VVhen all ingredients have been well mixed, place in model school, under the supervision of a critic teacher to bake slowly for about live days. Vllhen thoroughly done, take out and carry to Junior Reception to cool. Let it stand Cexaminationj for a few days, and then ice with a diploma from VVinthrop College. Spread the icing on quickly and smoothly with an A. B. degree, decorate with a few choice recommendations, and send it L'To whom it may concern. M. A. 'Oo 167 . , sY! H.' , V. . :za :5.??,?:iw .L '-'b-www 16 169 X. Q55 Q, 5 N intpin Y E was a typical little plantation negro. A low forehead, K ' sloping back from two black eyes which glistened and glittered as some passionate savage'sg a flat, wide nose, and s 3 two thick lips closing over dazzling white teeth, all these J made one of the queerest little faces ever presented to ' man's eye. His small, woolly head was set on a poorly Q- clothed, dwarlish body which must excite the compassion of the most casual observer. Scipio Africanus was the full cognomen with which he had been blessed at his birth, but this glorious name had long since degenerated into the far less illustrious, though more convenient one of Scip. Nor was he the only one in his community to have been so honored with a long and distinguished appella- tion. Marse Charles, and the Missusf' when called upon to officiate at the numerous Christenings, had scattered at random, names in literature, history and mythology, to such an extent that the results were often ridiculous. Gabriel and Cupid were close friends. Victoria was the daughter of Caesar, and David and Goliath were ever seen together. lt should not excite our surprise therefore to find that Scipio Africanus was the son of Hannibal. Such was the companion of Aunt Jane on her return to her mistress, after a visit to her brother Hannibal. lt had been decided that Aunt Jane needed company, and, to the same degree, that the large and ever increasing family of Hannibal needed thinning out. The outcome was that Scipio was now in the rattling old mule-cart seated by Aunt Jane. lt had been understood that he was to remain in the Dendy household if he proved useful, otherwise he was to rcturn to the old plantation. Sally Dendy was beloved by both the white and colored population in hcr neighborhood. At an early age she had left her father's home to make another for a promising young lawyer. ln this effort, as in all others, she had succeeded, and now the home of sludge Dendy was one of the most popular in the community. One was always sure of finding a welcome in Miss Sally's dear gray eyes, cyes through which a sympathetic soul shone upon the whole world. After thc death of their only child, she and the Judge had secluded them- selves on a small island in easy communication with the city. 170 This was the home which Seipio reached late one summer's afternoon. After greeting Aune Jane, Miss Sally had inquired if that was Hannibal's son, whom she had asked to bring with her. Yaas'm, dat he, responded the old woman, as she endeavored to disentangle the small black object hanging to her apron strings. He bery backtul now, ma'amg but he soon get out'er dat when l bin had he wit me. Scip, pay yer 'specs ter Miss Sallyl Where de manners yer ma done brung yer up wit, chile? This was said in such an authoritative tone, and Scipio was pushed forward with such vim, that, in spite of his bashfulness, he felt it necessary to mumble some unintelligible words. Day after day passed, but Scipio showed little improvement. He seemed unable to comprehend the difference between mine and thine Having lived all his short life in the depths of a large plantation, where the sight of a white person was a rare occurrence, he had been badly neglected, both morally and mentally. He was merely a young savage suddenly transplanted from his home in the forest, to a community of culture. The first afternoon after his arrival Seipio was missed by Aunt Jane. After a fruitless search in all places im- aginable, he was found peacefully rocking on the front piazza, gazing out upon the ocean with great, wondering eyes. That night as Miss Sally, the Judge, and a visiting gentleman were seated at the supper table, the sound of Aunt Janos voice, raised in loud expostulation, drifted in on the sweet evening breeze. Miss Sally lifted her eyebrows in quiet amusement, as she caught the words: Chile, ain't l done tole yer, yer was a nigger? And here yer is a ac-com- mo-ding yerself ter der white folk's prop'ty, jes like yer was one on dem yerselfl De nex time l ketches yer doing sech a ting, l'se gwine ter brake yer neck, yessir, jes as sure as its gwine ter make wedder ter morrow, ease de bullfrogs is singing, And lem me tell yer dis, yer ain't bes' let Miss Sally er Marse -ledge ketch on to sech doings, dat yer ain't. Several weeks fraught with such eseapades passed. Suddenly Scipio began to disappear for hours at a time. He had always found it convenient to absent himself just when Miss Sally or Aunt jane needed him, but now these periods were more than ever marked. VVhen called upon for an explanation by Aunt Jane, his little black face would melt into smiles while his invariable reply would be. l elare ter gracious, l ain't bin tcching none cr Miss Sally's tingslu 171 'Taint dat erlone I'se a'ter yer erbout, yer tankless chile! Aunt jane would respond. I brung yer here ter be er he'p ter me an Miss Sally, an yer ain't done er hand's turn since yer 'rive her. Miss Sally done want yer fer ter carry a note ter de Johnston's dis morning, an she hatter lef it erlone, cas yer wasn't here ter do it. I calls it er shame, dat I do. I'Iere yer is a gitting all dese good vittles, an yer don't 'arn der salt in 'em! Matters grew grew from bad to worse, Aunt jane befame more and more perplexed, and finally went to Miss Sally for advice. Well, Aunt Jane, I have thought the child a little strange, myselfg but I reckon he just wanders on the beach or goes fishing. VVe must not try to restrain him too much. No boy wants to be tied to a woman's apron strings. 'Taint trying to constrain he none, Miss Sally, replied the old servant. I'se jes wants ter keep track 'er he, ease he pa put he in my charge, an I ain't want he ter go an' drown he'se'f in dat erik, nohowl Hereupon Aunt Jane, more disturbed than before, went about her work. One afternoon several days later the mystery was solved. The Judge and his wife were sitting on the front port h enjoying the cool breeze. Sud- denly Miss Sally's sharp ears caught a faint, distant sound that made her start and strain to get it plainer. It seemed to come from somewhere up above the house. After listening a few moments, a knowing smile swept over her face. She arose and entered the house, making her way to an old unused staircase. As she ascended these the sounds grew louder and louder-a sound of music, wild and unrestrained. The sight that greeted her eyes as she made the last turn was one never to be forgotten Seated at an old organ, amidst the dust and decay of the old lumber room, was Scipio, his black fingers plunging about over the yellow keys, his whole body straining to reach them and give voice to the pent up passions of his race. The music called up visions of the home the black chi1d's ancestors had left-the barbaric war dance and feast, the undying hatred of tribe, the uncontrollable passions by which each breast was swayed. Now the cry of some wild beast of the jungle, now the low crooning of the savage mother in her forest home seemed to fill the air. Miss Sally stood spellbound. VVhen the music tinally died down to a low, tense strain, she pulled herself away from the spot, and, unheedcd by Stipio, summoned the Judge to her side. ag we Pk wk :ic at 4: ac :uf vs as PF 1: bk wk The next week Scipio, smiling and smirking, was carried back to his home on the plantation. But before him hail gone the organ, newly polished, and 172 tuned, Today, on an old plantation, down among the rice lields, lives a shriveled up, White-headed darkeyg and in the most conspicuous place in his dirty little cabin stands an old time-Worn organ. Scipio loves it more than his life itself, and can still make it speak straight to the savage heart. Nor is he without his meed of fame. In the long winter evenings the negroes are Won't to gather in large com- panies in his cabin. If they Want the new-tangled prayer-meeting hymns played, they put some young, educated darkey at the instrument, but if they Want music that will arouse in them the not yet extinguished passions of their ancestors, music that will swing their bodies in wild, unrestrained motions, then the old White-headed darkeyfour Scipio-at once mounts his throne and holds spell- bound the hearts of his countrymen. E. C. 'io 5 l I. H llflm, , ' -xv ,. , - 1E 2 i2 -A:.:3E'7'i75? ., U A H --gsm' , 4, . N 4 W - V - 1 1 .Y x yg-M ,wr 1 , , V, .,,, , i -- A V. my ...gym Y . . '. ., I I , Lrftwvt . U ., ,,,, , ,,,,. , ,f,, , ,.,' f V r ' y. f -iifriczrif 175 Qian little freshmen Ten little Freshmen marking up at sign, One sent home, And then there were nine. Nine little Freshmen sat up latte, One slept through, Anil then there were eight. Eight little Freshmen trying to get to hen One hack-slicler, Then there were seven. Seven little Freshmen play some trieks, One got caught, Then there were six. Six little Freshmen took ei high flirt-, Fire-escape broke, Then there were five Five little Freshmen all felt sure, One real sick, Then there were four. Four little Freshmen, one called Dee, Slinging water, Then there were three. Three little Freshmen trying hard t0 chew Beafsteak tough, Then there were two. Two little Freshmen sat in the sun Near the front gate, Then there was one, One little Freshman, only une, Died of grief, New there are none, 'og 174 V 11 l ll u Ili l yd l lwfll w . L. ! Jmlli. ull. N l A If Y Z f X 457, ffl f ,G all N WWW W l' iq .N-.ll , f I :1','i 'i1' -0 jf - fig f , -.snffyh 2 X, ., I Spank Uliime Is yu el :er l4nr,m'e1l cle win' tu lwwl 111 fle clezul am' flzlrk er cle night? Or llC'Zl1'Il cle soun' er rle whippfm1'will An' wusheml gm' wusluell 'twuz light? ls yu el xer l1t'Lil'1l dem eurus S4 111113, Xvheu all mle fwlk is sleep, An' shet yer eyes all close an' tight, Seareml to elven peep? ls yu elilur felt lulq ghosts was 'lwf+ut, Des lak cle fellahs say, An' pulled fle euver oben' yer hewl To keep cle speaks away? ls yu eller ll6'2il'IA1 Ile ule screeeh uwls A llollin Tuull' Ile Clui Des tellin' yer yefs gwine ter rlie, An' yer lyettel' git 1'ezu'ly ter gm? VVell, 'tain no fun, l tell ywu wlwt, Su I'm jes gwine lwe gfmrl, And gm real las' Lu lwppy lauf Lak mummy say I slwulfl. Nl k K '75 SLLIE gli HNIES, 'ol X K fats 1HlIntber'5 Jfare A little ehilrl su full uf life Plays near, funn place lu place, Yet freiluentlv he turns usitle 'lb see his ITlfJtllt'1'lS fuee. A sturrlv lzuil of seven nmv 'Vu selmnl he stalks zipuee, But every eve he htzils with joy, His lvlessefl inuthens face. At seventeen his gaze has turned To College unfl its mee, But June brings lizippiiiess xvell CEll'llt'f-I The sight of lll4'll.l1t'I'y5 face. The stately man mf f:,n'ty-tive, ln worlvllv tliwuglits einlwilteeg His heart still elings with fondest hive 'I'w dear olil mrgithens face, His steps are g1'OXVl1'lg feelile nmv, Behind him lies life's rueeg But stefulfststly he hfistens on To heaven and niuthei s fziee. an- an- '-1?-A THQ iv! xhruy'-N1 1nfv 0' v fi F,.,,BL-Q -7-uniutu4 id? ,IW c .nl fa lk W '00 S XZ HERE wasza great man, Who lived in Rock Hill, He had so many children He could never be still, So he gave them breadf Yes, only dry bread, And restricted them all And now-they are dead. 'o9. There was a Wiiithrop girl, And she bought a little curl, For one did not grow on her foreheadg VVhen she donned this, She was sweet enough to kiss, But at night, oh, my dear! she looked horrid, 'oo. There's at old Winthrop a treasure, VVho knows Ped. and Psy. Without measure, If you ean't appereeive You would never believe That he gives HFS and IV's with great pleasure. 'oo. Y Kfizfm 177 I ualitatihe Qnalpsis HE sweetest thing on earth, a kiss! Who would this earthly sweetness miss? Yet not for all are lips of red, VVhere kisses soft are born and bred. But chemistry gives this receipt To make, with science, kisses sweet: One part potassium or K: Of iodine, one part you may Add to the first. The next you do, For doulvle s, take Sulphur 2. So simple 'tis, no one need miss This K1 I1 S2-Kiss. Kfoneb Ifonej Sftwoj-Kiss. 1 179 W J .xii xx I f N 4 - U . -- September 1 Clllalenhar N7 S3027 of 'Q rf- f' 1- A 1 , M ' .KWH 1 I WW ., '11 E B Q. - f N - M i-Wm.. N M lik? STAR COURSE: Wllitney Brothefs Quartette ' A I-a iw. , 4 rm 'UU 'NN I-. I fa I Ji Qin .,., f s: --inf V W X M ffiqm N fl? ,Jig Mgzfyj x if 1 T XJ! N f Sim. I h yf' ff ,'?fff'gvj x jyffg- W ff , f In flffff K 'pg N 5 C ,f L., , , 1, Y' ,X Aamir 6, U N517 Lf, J I f K ra Q N., 1 'q 1 I 4 1 . f , I ' ff' 9 'L O., 'K -.L V ff V f . Q x L - ' ' iff- Thanksgiving, the iiddlers and turkey 180 Z7-'-' 'Y ff g g-1 XX: M 1 ' f f N QX -if-1 av ! 1' I - 3 , Y Z, 1-., '4 , '- Y Y -K 4 6 , J -,f -,I C K E: x ,-,...T? ? K f T 2 J' 5,32-filrg -ff -ggi N rfl l k 'i , -1.-::'.-E:La-:....1:zr-1:..svA S ,V ml 5- .-, Y , L h l Y' I ll ' I' 1 lp W M! f.: .- .. If Ii in x- I ' rf! J L- 1: 1 , -D-5.2 -4-:S - 1 , l 'ffl ,, i ff ., , ,- yvvfsgj-,., -ff-4- ff L- CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS THE GERMANS ,,- f--2 TV BEFORE!! .. AFTER Pjljl HORRID EXAMINATIONS 07 ', ' ,nw M ,,, X '22, ,ai 4 W7 '-' 2' , r , I '22, 1 6 4 I S 'f.' - .9 - ' :NN -1-5 n K Wm 1 A ff 'SX '17'f' WX 5, 1 ? ! 2 'Nw f ',J' X K 'I f f W ' dw N1 5 Zyf f ' I if M f hiv! ,f , 1 'ff .x if gf f- N Q '14 L f 1, ig x 7532 .. wfz. ' ii i -:E3aE'5i'Sa2E'i??-1E-f5- 3 ZQS 2 'i ---1 V L .Q ?--I-' iff? vafzlgg !+-E - 4 f- 44. gd-1 ' 1'f.,'! in 1 ii- 7 , ,Al fl- -Q Y, .S - ,,,- Y- QK THE CIRCUS I 8 1 h. Lx- . ,117 1 ,, ', ,gunz f T ' ' x j Q 1 1 0 .1 -.9 ff 1' ' . I' ,, ' ,ui : ,-ee Q 1 x ,PT Q I' -. ' ', f 1-v--1-H X. 7, 1 j 'N ?,,' C: 1 41,1 Hal- M - ,few f 1 ,X - L,- 4 gg,-.zzf- gi 4 J -3- ','1 K l,'1 - Lf! S 'f -, ' f - K, .2 -' -' X If 1 E ' 'J I - - , 2 E 'f f Q 17 '24 I !L,b I by fb? gLu.k. J f Q A-4i. ' Ti f r - -Y Y,- 1 Q Y- A FIELD DAY ,jr-ffl 4 . ple IV! ,, CO M ENCEMENT i l . M.. ig ' A991 A . f I Q' 4 Vg? 1 W W M MQ fmlflfy W. JW + Ja wfhww W HL: , I Y ll WI ,Alf-. ll 5 I 40 11, gf. wx M 1 w L If N 4 fy WM 5 U1 W! lf1 H1' f1Q ff W f v4 i A :Eff -f' Qlll f ,WA :sms L: 1 , f fx! ' ? fflllrf' W, M 5 6 V 1? fl?-31F2g,13fION 3 ANN NX KN gd! V fl 11E:fEE3U 'W li QM F -Q fir :L,.,-f sa xx X 131 -5555? 1 7 'EW ' '33 Q V Nl' lifgil' fi X ' OA r if 5 - . . YW 1 Ti +L 4 LEAVING THE HALLS OF WINTHROP I82 ight f11'zm's hcl' salvlc L'UI'l,2li1'l clwwn Xnd pins it with El star. IS3 e f'3' '9 fp N .' I x Q 1 L V., A L, Q. 6 I Q 95-' I Ii? 1 5 'vi' rv. .Nl 1, 0-1- - z fi '41 9 4 Ln.-. , ,, . . , .. . 'l 1 .i iv, '. 5 A '77, ,.?Jf f?i D T f. First Edition All First Edition Foxmmsn IN 1909 Q ROCKHILL. s.c. FIVE CENTSAOOPY GREAT Sll0WS .TERRIBLE CRIME DREADFUL ACCIDENT Wonderful Success Horrible Mutilation Young Lady Crushed Tent Completly Filled Villain Still at Large Taken to Hospital .The famous Winthrop Shows pitched their tents in the Music Hall on Feb- ruary 22,i 1909. This circus has the reputation of being one of the best traveling troops in the country 3 but although the people of this city eX- pected a fine performance they were not prepared for such excellent exhibi- tions of skill. Under the main tent was given a fine reproduction of :'Alice in Wonderland. The spectators passed with Alice through the many fairy mazes, which were explained by gen- tlemen with powerful voices. After the main performance was over a concert was given by the circus gang. This was perhaps more exciting and fascinating than the former, although one of the animals escaped from his cage and en- tered the tent. The spectators became frantit, but the beast did: no harm, thanks to the Frenchman Monsieur- Monsieur, whose noble efforts faccord- ing to his own accountj saved the lives of all present. The fortune tel1er's tent was perhaps the most popular of the other side shows. The crowd was especially orderly and well behaved and the city authorities did not make a single arrest, although they had put on an extra force. The best store at Winthrop. Located back of City Hall. Have just received a fresh assortment of oranges, bananas, crackers, cakes, peanut butter, and candyf Orders given prompt attention and packages delivered at your door. Good assortment of postal cards. Y. W. C. A. STORE. On last Friday a villain deliberately entered the City Library and cut an article from Harpers. Such audacity has never before been heard of in this city. In the absence of Dr. Don't Budge Johnson, Dr. J. P. Kinard took the matter in hand. Who can picture the horror which sat upon his brow as he told the citizens in a voice of grief, tinged with sarcasm, of the terrible deed! Groan after groan arose from the citizens. These groans soon gave place ,to violent hysterics as the doctor held before the crowd the mutilated maga- zine and announced that the missing article was a little joke about Christ- mas. The hysterics became still more violent as the crowd heard that the robber was one of their number and that she was going home to mother, and to enjoy Christmas with such a black deed hidden in her heart. The girls have used every means to catch the villain, but have not succeeded. lt is feared that serious trouble may result if she is caught. We have rented the City Hall and will this season offer some of the best attractions ever presented in this part of the country. The first great attrac- tion is a concert by the Davidson Glee Club. This club received an ovation in New York, San Francisco and Chicago, where people fought for standing room. The world's famous musician Mareti- zonnerigoni will have charge of this entertainment. THE TATLER STAFF. The friends of Miss Dead Rush Bas- ket Ball were much shocked and grieved over the terrible accident which befell her on February 22. She, with a crowd of jolly and care-free friends, was whil- ing away the time with a basket ball game. Miss Dead Rush, who is quite enthusiastic upon the subject was bravely trying to prevent her opponent from making a score. She made a dash for the ball, but her opponent did like- wise, and a terrible collision was the result. Miss Dead Rush sank to the ground, crushing her left arm. She was carried from the field by tender the City Hospital, prompt attention. of her friends her improving. and loving hands, to where she received Much to the delight condition is steadily SPECIAL BULLETIN T0 THE STATE OCTOBER 30, '09- Vague rumors have been rife in the city for the last few days concerning the probable presence of typhoid fever in the city infirmary. We beg to state that these rumors have no foundation, that though we have at present ten patients in the infirmary, we have not as yet pronounced a single case typhoid. Two have a mild form of malarial fever, two sprained ankles, one a rather hard attack of ague brought on by the fear of being called on in classes, one with a dislocated great digit fmore commonly known as great toej 3 two diagnosed by Dr. Thomson as being afflicted with pure cussedness in an aggravated form, and the last three, rather severe attacks of that disease most dreaded by pedagogues, namely, spring fever. 2 . -J v +- o ,A .51 .T . , - 'f , ' T ,f-lil 1- f.::J -as-fi-' vi - wftahqfzyq -M fi ,'- f. , ..'i-'2:f9,:fmL:.. gjlq.-,-qui. :r-yd 'HQ Q ,L , . s si - J. -me fr .:,.-1 I' ',' ' I n Ax, .. W THE STATE, .ROCK HILL,'S. 0. K -W we CHARMING SOCIAL AFFAIR Quite a Charming Social Adair was Given by Miss Milivee Smith Quite a charming social affair was given on last Friday evening by Miss Milivee Smith. The guests were met at the door by Miss Emma Blush and ushered into the spacious reception room, where Miss Smith, in a beautiful creation of green, received. After the guests had arrived and found seats, the hostess immediately served an elegant supper. The iirst course consisted of fried chicken, sausage, dressing and bis- cuits. Then followed chicken salad, crackers, cheese straws, potato chips, pickles, cake, fruit, and candy. After this sumptuous repast the guests bade their hostess farewell. The following were present: Miss Dolly, in pink crepon with satin trim- mings, Miss Lucy, in Persian costume of xblue and cream, Miss Lottie, in stylish tailored suit, Miss Florrie, in gray velvet with lavendar trimmings, Miss Ket, in green satin, Miss Mary, in pink velvet with jet spanglesg Miss Kate, in cream silk, hand painted in red rosesg Miss Mary, Persian costume of green and red, Miss Kate, in brown velvety Miss Blanche, in gray velvet, Miss Bess, in blue satin, hand painted in Japanese scenes, and Miss Fannie, in gray velvet, heavily brocaded in clouds and swallows. EXCURSION T0 PINEY WOODS Quite a jolly crowd of Sophomores went on an excursion to Piney Woods last week in' search of Howers and other botanical specimens, much to the envy of the other classes. These excursions are taken frequently under the supervi- sion of Miss Harmon. No fare is charged for transportation and there are no extra charges for mud, stone bruises, or any of the other helpful results. The citizens of Winthrop are at present mak- ing a strenuous effort to obtain per- mission for the whole city to enjoy these outings. Weather forecast for South Carolina.: Partly cloudy Friday, probably local showers, Saturday fair, Variable winds. , THE STATE'S SURVEY SPRING OPENING The Seniors spent the fall 'in floating down the Erie Canal and have begun the spring with a hand-to-hand fight at Eutaw Springs. Don't be a knockerf' 5 Wear a smile on your face and a fiower in your buttonholef' No more short sleeves will be seen in this city. So the Seniors go without privileges again this year. Mr. President, when will these long-suffering students be rewarded? A The uniform committee has issued another bulletin. Still they come!! Ruching and high collars have got this country, so say the city authori- ties, and the editor heartily agrees with them. Whoever saw a lost sign posted at Winthrop? T Shall we tolerate the Iron Trust an- other day? Our president has used his big stick to remove many trusts-why not this one? The syndicate which has control over this is ruling the school with an 'iron hand indeed, While the great mass of citizens are receiving none of the benefits of the said irons. Was Hamlet mad? Ask the Elective English girls. p Shut your eyes, my friends, and think of Winthrop without a bell. Why, you can have heaven even while in this old world. Who said basket! ball? CITY HOSPITAL One of the most up-to-date and sani- tary hospitals in the South. Patients given special treatment and attended by skilled nurses. A new kind of pill is used here-a sure cure for any ailment. Under the supervision of the cele- brated specialist, DR. LOIS BOYD. CITY LAUNDRY Lectures given on each Tuesd g The rnostdmproved methods of tear- Chicago and Umon ing shirtwalsts, breaking buttons and C E losing garments. Clothes are carefully ironed and neat- NOTICE Anyone Pwkmg 3' ly bundled for delivery. and Imp!-Isonment Under the supervision of Mr. Poag. DR D B J OHN , F, X , -. STATE, ROCK s. c. 3 THE STATE .4 I Published Y Annually . 1 y THE STATE COMPANY ' P Roclc Hill. S. C. ADVERTISEMENTS ,Tiafnsient advertisements, S1 an inch for the first insertion, 50 cents an inch for each subsequent insertion. ' 'Eff' Cash Rates for Wants and Lost and Found We -+25 words or 1 25 t h ' - 16. ,, .sv wr . .39 -is 4, . Y., , 42 1-f i -v. -.a An.. Q11 My f .N ..- Q ess, cen s eac inser -tion and 1 cent a word for each addi- tional word each insertion. Oilicial advertisements at the rate allowed by law. Other rates will be announced upon appli- cation to this oiiice. The State will publish brief and rational letters on subjects of general interest when they are accompanied by the names and addresses of the authors and are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous -communicat'ons ' ' - 1 will not be noticed. Re jected manuscripts willrnot be returned. f .REMITTANCE Checks, Drafts and Ppstal or Express Money Orders should be made payable to the order of The State Company. E. E. BURTON, President. ELECTRIC CAR OFF THE TRACK The iew interurban electricity car ,running between here and the suburbs at Rock Hill, ran off the track near the :Oakland Bridge, yesterday afternoon, while runnin at a ii ing s eed to kee , , . 8 Y e P P its 'four o'clock schedule. The delay- necessitated by getting the '-'car on the track caused several neatly, becomingly, and stylishly-dressed young ladies to lose some minutes of their valuable time from their visit to the suburbs. The car was gotten on the track again by a reversal of power from front to back and the passengers were soon en- joying the delightful ride. All of our citizens are justly proud of the beauti- ful new cars and are glad no damage was done them. They are invaluable, too, to our neighbors in our suburb village, Rock Hill, who could not but for the interurban come up on time to -our splendid Lyceum Course Numbers, and the many elegant receptions given here by Dr. D. B. Johnson. - RESTAURANT ' Good luncheons ,served from 6 a. m. to 6 a. m. Fresh coffee and tea made -every minute day and night. Meals served tete-a-tete when desired. None 'under twenty-five admitted. N . - . 'WF J--... L if pda. N wants f W jfnr bale I WANTED.--Everyone to know that I am agent for the Peanut Company. Prompt attention is given to all custom- ers. If I am not my oflice wlfen youcall get a bag and put your nickle in my salve box. LUCILE CRAWFORD. WANTED.-Everybody to know that we are running an up-to-date Hair Dressing Establishment. ' I Missns PILEY. VVANTED.-To purchase 1,000,000 cows. Will pay cash on delivery at the College. MR. CUNNINGHAM. WANTED.-fFive- assistants. Work heavy, but able help, with experience, paid good salaries. MRS. SIMS. WANTED.-The iron. Signed by the poor victims who can never wrest it from the hands of the trust that con- trols it. jfur Sale , The State Company oiiers the follow- ing books for sale: How to Make Friends, by Kate Ten- nent. Mother Goose Rhymes, including Jack Spratt and others, by Dolly,Hughey. How to Get Breakfast in -Five Minutes, by Annie White. The Care of the Hair, by Gladys Barks- dale. Salley in Our Alley, by Irma Duckett. The Tall, Fair Goddess, by Milivee Davis. In Pursuit of Katef' by Pansy Watson. How to Manage Dick,', by Lila Thomp- son. How to Fight, by Lucy Henry and Blanche Tarrant. War Between the States, by Miss Evans. A Face Massage, by Mae Porter. How to Look Wise on all Questions, by Irene Prince. How to Grow Tall, by Florrie Bates. Proper Conversation for all Times, by Clara Barr. Slang Dictionary, by Ida Hanks. The Marks of a Cultured Lady, by Miss Alice Jones. ,Good Rules Stated in Concise Form, by Mr. C. E. Coker. H If How' to Gain Avoirdupoisj' by Doro- thy Platt. A Study of the Facial Expressions, by Lucy Edwards. If K6 The Sayings of Dr. Martin and Mr. Espinosaf' by Miss Porter. Heart to Heart Talksf' by Alma Cheat- ham. C6 Evolutionf, by Bettie Howze. Atlanta, the Place, and Its People, by Katherine Wright. Lady Clare,', by Mary Cartwright. My Little Grammar, Dr. J. P. Kin- ard. Way Down on Mother's Farm, by Mr. S. O. Mabry. FOR SALE.-One barrel of salted mackerel. Have been used only once or twice. For further information see the Housekeeper. FOR SALE.-Extra copies of the Col- lege Journal. Price, fifteen cents. ' NELLE JONES and MARY HOUGH. Q. FOR SALE.-One large, green rug, only slightly worn. Apply to SOMMERVILLE BOOTH, and WRENN HAFNER. FOR SALE.-A varied assortment of ruching and a limited number of kid curlers. LUCILE RANDLE. FOR SALE.-One light blue serge skirt. Can be used as College uniform. For further information see LORETTA- McKAIN. FOR SALE.-A limited number of copies of The Life of Napoleon. Ap- ply to Mr. Thomson. FOR SALE.-One large green gym suit. In good condition. See A VERA PRUITT. Inst LOST.-Some waves and a switch, ar- ranged in three puffs. Finder will be liberally rewarded if the articles are re- turned to this office or to Janie Ford. LOST! LOST!--A diamond ring. Finder will be rewarded if ring is re- turned to this office or to Inez Ward. 'f -' A its get 4 Hincmmnammnmusc. - SPORTING News THE TERPSICHORM GERMAN A LANCASTER a cmssrrn Rin -A The Sophs defeated the Freshmen in a snappy game of basket ball on last Wednesday afternoon. The rooters turned out in full force and although the Sophs' supporters were fewer in number they were perhaps more en- thusiastic. Each team did good work, but the final score was in favor of the Sophs. The star features of the game were the work of Miss Causey, as guard, and that of Miss Duckett, as forward- the latter missing the goal only once. The Freshies did fine work in the field but they lost in spite ef their good pass- ing. Perhaps this was due partly to the fact that their good-luck horse shoes were all worn so as to let the luck run out. The line-up was as follows: SOPHS. FRESH. Irma Duckett F. Mildred Ferguson LBertie Lenoir F. Genevieve Beckham Louise Yeadon G. Salley CBUSGY Hazel Weatherly G. MIDDIS Russel Veva Randle C. C. May Gandy Emma Salley L. F. May GFOTI1 Bruce Hough R. F. Kate Robinson The Seniors and Juniors met on the ball iield in a match game last Mon- day. Both teams did good playing, but owing to the fact that the Seniors are somewhat old and infirm for such active exercise and the Juniors have several giants in their line-up, the day was vgpn by the latter. The line-up was as follows: SENIORS. JUNIORS. Kate Edwards F. Mary Carlson Alliene Laney F. Frederica Lindsay Clarabel Williams G. Lallah Wymaii Kate Lenoir G. Georgia Marshall Mary Lothan C. C. Sallie Royal Martha McAlpine L. F. Ruth Coleman Nellie Watkins R. F. Rita Shieb The Special-Fresh game resulted in favor of the latter. Both teams played wildly and many errors were made on account of the high wind which made it almost impossible to manage the ball. The following is the line-up: FRESH. SPECIALS. Mildred Ferguson F. Mary Crews Genevieve Beckham F. Jack Spratt Dee Causey G. Mary Wright Minnie Russel G. Gilette Schumpert May Gandy C. C. Sue Barton May Ford L. F. Desire Gilmore Kate Robinson R. F. Essie Murray The final championship game will be played by the Juniors and Sophs on Field Day. Both teams are doing hard work and seem confident of winning the banner. NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE! Short sleeves not being allowed the uniform committee requests the young ladies not to roll up their sleeves, as this gives the appearance of short sleeves. The Terpsichorean German Club gave its annual german on last Saturday evening. The dance hall 'was elaborately decorated in red and white, the club's colors. Pot plants were used in pro- fusion and the seine was indeed one of festivity. Punchwas served in a bower of evergreens and flowers, by two charm- ingryoung ladies-Misses Blanche Tar- rant and Mildred Kinsey. Just after the german, which was gracefully led by Mr. Fred Lindsay and Miss Kate Hunter, the dancers repaired to the dining hall, which was festooned in green and white, 'the Thalia's Club's colors. Here a salad course with mints, cream and cake was served by dainty little maidens dressed in white. After these delicious refreshments the couples returned to the hall and danced until the wee small hours of thefnight feleven o'clockJ. This affair was pronounced by all present one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. Thosefdancing were: Mr. F. Lindsay with Miss Kate Hunter, Mr. M. Thorpe with Miss Jessie Whitham, Mr. L. H. Henry with Miss Martha McAlpine, Mr. J. Johnson with Miss Zella Scarborough, Mr. B. Barnwell with Miss Lora Clem- ent, Mr. K. Roddey with Miss Cecil Tewell, Mr. C. Cartwright with Miss Lindsay, Mr. M. Cartwright with Miss Helen Witherspoon, Mr. K. D. Lenoir with Miss Nellie Watkins, Mr. B. Hall with Miss Cullum, Mr. Lang with Miss Kit Salley, Mr. Hughey with Miss Hill, Mr. McKain with Miss Schwerin, Mr. Brunson with Miss Craig. Stags: B. Burton, B. Lenoir, H. Lowry,.M. Kirvin, M. Carlson, C. Bar- nett, V. Randle, G. Beckham, E. Mur- Schedule in effect sept. 25, 1908: Eastern Time. WESTBOUND. , No. 14. No. as Lv. Lancaster . . . . . . 6.45am 4.00pm, Lv. Fort Lawn . . . . . . 7.15am 4.30pm - Lv. Bascomville . . . . . . 7.30am 4.45pm,. Lv,..Richburg . .......... 7.36am 5.00pifr5 Ar. Chester ..... . ...... 8.00am 5.36pm Ar. Charlotte CSO. Ry.J... 9.50am ..... ff. A-r. Columbia CSO. Ry.J . . .10.45am ,8.45prii EASTBOUND. No. 15. ' No. 17. Lv. Charlotte fSo. Ry.J . .. 6.30am 4.45pm Lv. Columbia fSo. Ry.J . . . 5.50am 2.00pm Lv. Chester ............ 9.40am 6.45pm Lv. Richburg ........... 10.30am 7.09pm Lv. Bascomville . . .... 1O.40am 7.15pm Lv. Fort Lawn . . . . . . .11.10am 7.30pm Ar. Lancaster . ...... 11.40am 8.00pm A. P. McLURn, -i 5 Y Superintendent. fERective January 17, 1909.3 N. B.--The following schedule figures are .f published only as information and are guaranteed. To WASHINGTON AND No. 96. Y NEW YORK. gi'- No. 28. No. 30. Lv. Columbia ..... 5.50a 2.00p 9.55p Ar. Chester . ...... 8.05a 4.15p 11.46p Ar. Rock Hill ..... 8.47a 4.55p 12.20a Ar. Charlotte ..... 9.50a 5.55p 1.15a Ar. Greensboro .... 1.15p 9.25p .4.10a Ar. Danville ...... 2.50p 11.00p 5.30a Ar. Washington . . .11.30p 6.30a 12.40p Ar. Baltimore ..... 1.41a 10.00a 2.00p , Ar. Philadelphia . . 4.25a 10.00a 4.2Op Ar. New York .... 7.3021 12.25p 7.00,p ray, M. .Porter and others. Chaperones: Mrs. Lily Shumate and Mrs. Lily Richards. SEABOARD ' AIR LINE Eastern time, edective Jan. 3, 1909. These arrivals and departures, as well as time and connections, are given as informa- tion and are not guaranteed. NORTHBOUND. 198. H84. t '66. Lv. Columbia ..... 9.35p 6.05p 5.25a Ar. Camden .. ...10.3Op 7.00p 6.21a Ar. Hamlet ....... l2.25a 9.10p 8.45a Ar. Raleigh ...... . l2.25a 11.56a Ar. Portsmouth 7.30a 5.40p Ar. Richmond ..... 7.18a 5.30a 5.05p Ar. Washington .. .10.28a 8.50a 8.35p Ar. Baltimore ..... 11.40a 9.57a 9.52p Ar. Philadelphia 1.53p 12.18p 11.51p Ar. New York ..... 4.30p 2.45p x3.53a 'No. 98, Florida Limited, daily except Sunday. ' No. 84, Year-Round Limited, daily. No. 66, Florida Fast Mail, daily. XPassengers can remain in sleeper until 7.00 a. m. ARRIVAL OF ALL TRIANS AT COLUMBIA4 From New York and Washington 6.45 al m. Local from Charlotte 10.45 a. m. ,and 8:45 p. m. Greenville and Newberry 3.30 p. m. and L0.35 p. m. Asheville and Spar- tanburg 2.30 p. m., 11.45 p. m. and Savan- nah and Jacksonville 9.40 p. m. Aiken and Augusta 10.50 a. m. and 9.30 p. m. Charles- ton and Orangeburg 6.55 a. m., 12.45 p. m. and 9.45 p. m. Camden and Sumter 12.45 p. m. and 4.20 p. m. Allendale 11.25 a.'m.- Nos. 13 and 14, solid trains between Charleston and Asheville, carrying parlor- observation dining car between Charleston and Columbia. Nos. 29 and 30, solid through trains Jack- sonville to Washington. Pullman sleeping cars between- Jacksonville and New York and Aiken and Augusta and New York. Also through dining car service, serving all meals. Nos. 129 and 130 between Columbia and Augusta carries parlor-cafe car. I Pullman sleeper on No. 16 for Charleston, leaving Columbia 2.15 a. m., ready for occupancy after 9.00 p. m. Through sleeper for Asheville and Cincin- arriving in Cincinnati 814 following morn- ing. A ' A JOHN L. MEEK, A. G. P. A., g ,,.,.. , Atlanta, Ga. Q W 5 s. H. McLEAN, P. sl 'r. A., 'Phone 99. . 1513 Main Bfroglil' . ' Columbia, S. C. 1 1' xifir' .. I-?S.'I'g1M'Qr1 ' 6 -if-if , 1 -ff- 4 w 1 l i i 1 l w J w I JJH '!1If1 ,l. 11 g Qs f f , fi QRS 1 A ' . ffj gpf is k '5 js7f '1 f ' ij' f-3,34 'zKi ,,f R X? . H 1 ?j'f' H ..-' 'J ' f f n I fQ 1Q . Q 1.22 in 1 W XX 65' Xixx ij XTX 'M - NW Q I x NR , ' 1 ,ff Q-X' tn A WIxx ? f X ., L - 4 .W N ni aj '-i fk , .L 'I ,, 11 . . .ul ,Q 12:5 Q L Em 'A v- 0-1 .ff Q va V .kd- ,x i-2.244 Ea 5, xx-,zrlx XFX 'N 11 , 5 lx fi , 'Z ' - 1 p XXCC: Nfaxlfif Q Q . G., .7 if MEN f . . Q f 'f 2'1 -N Ma 'ff ffl? 1 n u:. f e11i 1 .fgqgfm A ki, ww ,H iff Y-Fw c QM 'Q -Nm' V fun A s 1. ' i --..,. Nj w Q .1 E . an Hx l X2 h,2, ,V ' ' f-if I M E EU 1 , K M 1 ' i X N Ji A 0 ,F A . .I r , X iv , , , 1., xr. QM ,,,., f 1 ff I J :N 6' x. ' W Q '? gg ' J 1 HOW THE TATLERS TATTLED 1 i ff! NNN . X MJ ' 4 Z ullml nw ff H W1 gf M11 'IW 'H M 4 ,N 7 I! A W . Z M W ' ' K1 F N Mlrm.-SEX - I A L 7,-six vi I1-uni!! -i f T 1.3 ,W , Y 186 2 X X- ,4 xx I ! X 5: 0551-:---N N... , ..5.5.p--1--Ag. X a 616 x I. .5 I 1' nl X 'W 7 5.m.7L 11:39 1 X L EILW7 D ,M 2: Zf f Q fwlww a 'iii g -i ii-95 ' wigs W 1 KUMXKW! m sx WK Wfffrf N N- W nfs ' f ff 1527 W W MW . Z N' FLW 'J f , ' v I Why 'JI eve ,gg 65 Q iw ,Z 7110 yn ,W Xl 5 We We 5 '5 fe L f 3 O 5 , 1 S Oc M Z ii Jdffb ? A ? is 1-if il?- ,lf ,-f , ,li 187 list nf Zlhhertisers CHAS. M. STIEFF RODDEY MERCANTILE CO. A. FRIEDHEIM Sz BROTHER STANDARD DRUG 8: MFG. CO. J. L. PHILLIPS DRUG CO. 1. EDGAR POAG, BROKER MUTUAL DRY GOODS CO. BEACH-THRIE JEWELRY CO. DIEHL-MOORE SHOE CO. NATIONAL UNION BANK VA.-CAR. CHEMICAL CO, LONDON PRINTERY GREEN GRGCERY GUST PENUSIS VVOMAN,S COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE SYLVAN BROS.. JEWELERS C. D. CUNNINGHAM MILTON BRADLEY CO. EVERETT VVADDEY CO. 'WINTHROP N. Sz I. C. fQz'1TffUlVfZff OUR ADVERTISERS 188 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQ W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ii WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWW cn P-4 D Z 3 CD ,570 I+-1 rs 1 22 P-H 'SIU QP -,Z 'De PU F4 CY' : FD 5. 0 S 5 E 77 :J PJ E. F' Q :: f'D QS 5 an sz S1 PM : : O 5, WWWW Heart hrohs A5 Words of Praise for the Artistic Stieff Piano Come from the Hearts of Great Artists 12? WW WW Zi MISS CLARKSON, Signor Campanarfs inagnihcent pianisti I have played i on hundreds of instruments, hut never on a liner one than this. i S MADAME STARK STANLEY: I am perfectly delighted with the Stieff i piano, with which I have hitherto been unacquainted. It is a first-class ji instrument in every respect, possessing a tine, even scale all through, a Q We splendid volume, a wonderful singing tone, and a perfect action. W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW AWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW E CHAS. M. STIEFF Manufacturer of the Artistic Stieff. Shaw, and Stieff Self-Player Pianos Southern Wareroom WWWWWWWWW uw na U2 H -1 -1 w O- na U1 ff v-1 as na S' O D' so v-1 P-I O rf FP 9 O C. H. WILMOTH. Manager. WW we W 'W W W W W H? if if ?? if if if it at SW if if is it if W2 is it it is ii it if BW HW 22 We is it it W9 We if if if We W We at FW GW WG We it at it it if GW stat HWXXXWMXXXMX XXMEWWWWW Wk KXWW 4ik?WEKXWKWWXWKWXXWWWWWMWXWXWWMQXXWkkkkkkkkkiwk WX? W ?i4W?? kwkkwwwwwwmmwwwkwww HawkMMM WW4we M Winthrop Uniform Department When ordering uniform materials for Win- throp College, direct your order to RODDEY MERCANTILE CO., ROCK HILL, S. C. We carry everything necessary for your com- plete Outfit-SERGE, LININGS, SHEETS, BLAN- KETS, PILLOW CASES, TowELs, ETC. Special prices given to students. Orders promptly and carefully Hlled. IGI. QCICZI .ll QKCI W44 fMMMMMEMM2lrwwkwkww X M tl 'KHXWHRWMMWHWWXXWXX Xkkkkkikkkkkkakki miriam? Xkkkikikkwia Mkkikkikkkii W WWW ?ikvk??XX? 7 ikki rbi?Glsrlsiisrlsafrvsrkvifielfkiufekitfehilsiatdftrhiah2952235359Gidwltihdfir 4' fl f lH'l9?l?a?5l?H?il it A ? 4' it o K 7 2 lze College Gzrls Store The Best in Rock Hz'fl We cater especially to the Winthrop College Students. Qui' assortment includes everything that enters into the daily needs and pleasures of College Life. We want the Students to make our store their headquarters. They will be sure of courteous attention at all times. No obli- gation to purchase. We're only too pleased to show our goods. One of our specialties is College Uniformsf' The fact that we furnish the largest percentage ofUniforms for the College, serves as an indication of the favor with which our uniforms are regarded by the Students. We want our old friends to revisit us, and bring new Students along. We assure one and all of a warm wel- come at the store of ....... A. F rz'ee1'lzez'm ro. Root Hilf, S. C. - - - - - '- new ep.: :4:,,:.L :,:L:X,:,,:L:'L:,L he 72721:-,QE vi? 4352: 'RG vli ,iff ili .li ali Q1 ,L al V f ,X fri Ai qi 4. ,lg l - NX! -Kr -l Wi? 7F if vi? :if as W: -l 7:9 .U GXC :KL , K. AL . ,. :XL ' V 4 C 52? W sie :JL ll? :xr , . 3 621 ti. Ti- all , V 3 .ML v,. JL ,V J' L ,Te k K ale W , K 516 -it W is sit is .U li T 96 by it at 529 at W W at at W ? ae aye We Standard Drug 81 Mfg. Co. is the retail drug store where special care is taken to supply the Wants of Students of Winthrop Normal and In- dustrial College---Besides a full supply of fresh Drugs, Sundries, Stationery and Toilet Requisites, you will find al- ways refreshing Sodawater, Ice Cream tall the year? and Nunnally's Fine Candies. Orders taken for flowers---Local Post Card Views in a great many numbers. Sincerely, The Standard Drug 81 Mfg. Co. as t., als JL .,. at W abs .,., wH?MkXW?R A Y V 4 YWWWWkKiW??WHW?WWi ?YWWiWW?MW F M le k K M at if me ak W ale W K K W K i WWWMMWWXWWWWWW? wkwwwwwkkMwwwwwkwwkwdwwwkw Wkiiikkw? ww SL 4, .V X 4, N., cv ,, . ?l97:1ifi9mf7ff'Af4l'fv idk? 'VL?ikMM4WMWMMkMMW?-MHkk?WW+?W?WWWk+4 Y f It ffl: RQ k W .t fa as it 4 X 4 W X M W JRE W AV, As at 3:2 il? M ixf 4 x W 52 W 1: W M W x W x 4 W M :XL W W TF W W W w M 7? 916 rw? M T ig: W at -D w w 93? it t M XL ji 1 F SL W M W uf 7F AQ .U og: :AL ,gc :lu fic if? 4 4. WF 3 W M N W W M W :ld I P X 524 Where You Get Where Your Thirst Cooled is Quenchecl We offer you the best in our line. Prompt and polite attention, Certain delivery, and A place to rest. J. L. PHILLIPS DRUG COMPA Agents Huyler's Accurate Prescriptionists We Please Those who Cannot Pleare TAEIIIJELUFJ it WWWWWWWMWWW 'AWWWWMWMWHWMWWWWMMWWNWXWM?AEWXMXWNWWMWHMMH s slxlvllllxlllxllxflllxlu l xv l4ll ' 1 J V M R l 4 W AfllvuxllvhxlxxlllllslllllyLl,Alfgl,3Lx1vlx ,I ,u,,.,. ,J ., ,H ,,,,. .,. 4,-, Lu,-,sf JL-x,4f.lXl,5L.lL4,,g, ',lL,l,:u M l 7 1 l l fWfKffmf WWWiW6f 7f: V if U if 2 W M N A s 4 Winthrop enior Class ol ,O9 A L 4, SL ,lu ll VF sa ,,. M Will llc sl'lmolgl1'ls 110 llllllllf, llul will lm glwlllllzltl,-s Hill-ll . . , . -lf lu lll'2l1ll'll mul lllfll llll'.l4?l'OllJf lDlll'FlllJfS, slmuf lu llllllsvlicvll- Tlf lug, slum' us lezu'lu-rs, Sllllllf HTL'l1llQ'lilllllOlS, sluuc may lu' Q lnllv1's. cle., 4111 up llw lim-. Wm- trust you umy ull flu well lu .YlJlll' lulvsults, lnut llc suw null 1'ol11c111llc1'. if .YU1'l mc l'nlluwiug il lll'UTt'SSlU1l lu' lmw tulwu up lu- uw llllulciug ulf lzllqlllg' up that llljlffllllt' llllHlllli'SH ul' llHllSL'liUCl,ll11g'. llml Wu zum- lu-rv lu llll 'Ylllll' WEIIITS in llw llcul lislulu Wurlll, lu' sl-lllug' lmu lu' .X'Ulll' iuluulll-ll a llHUlU, fm- 'mu mv llulmlu lu lllillllzl' u l'm'luu0 lu' lllillit' null lu' yfull' num lll'HljOt+SlUI1 lsincc .Will lluw u lliplmllu. lwuu lYi11ll1mp Ulllugv lo assist Xlllll, :uul uw: llmft want you ln Ikwgct llmt wc Villl llelp ,vnu ulwug wllll llull flu fu11u if ,vnu will lluy lllllfl' l'l'Olll Ulll' lung llsl nl' lll'Tl'llllgS wllivll zlplnuells L'X'L'l'j' muulll in l'lmg's llliwxl Elflslutv Muulllly :uul msls uuly Sll wuts a f .l'U2ll' Flu' slllmswlpliml. U Yuu mu llllll' lll'lJlN'l'Jf.Y Tlll'lJllQll us illlll ll-uw il willl us C to scll :nt guml luwhls us lllilllll' ullu-1' lulilws null gvllllv- l uulu flu. Way zum- lu-rv ln l'L'lll'l,'SL'llT flue pulwliu lluviug. sulliug lu' , l,'Xt'll2lllQll1Q Ill-nl Eslully, in mul' pull ul' lllv ljllllllfly, as wc l will-1':1lv prilufipully lu' l'1'iu'fo1 s lulc null uu'l'vsllmul41111-lu Yuu graulllzxlles musl mum lmvlq ln sw xVll'lTlll'll1l mul ,l . 1: lluvlc lllll wl'tl-u null xvalvll llwm gl-mv. HV lucllel' still. ale slftlll- lluwu lll'l'l' zuul luulil- ll -Ylllll' 'llllllllt' lumul, 219 wo llllulc tlufw is ull lrellm-l'. 1.9 els N l J. EDG R PO G, BROKER, SlE9T9M30'l'5ll l l K F CUTS THE EARTH TO UIT YOUR TASTE 7x W XlL 76 W E, N xl 4, x -,QL LJ, xg N453 l, x, Xllslxlixf 3 Lx QL 4,gLn, ,gi-,: , :1-gm? ,-:wi vl. A 7513. 1 . 1, 1 if 7,1 1,1 ,lc 23311 7l91.- 14 Ax 1,- -,V , wr' Xiu,-ii e xtf-x-iL.ia- - -ui QL. , .,. :ixi-iam -var-ivxx-1c,.ifNixii ,cw . .t, ..x,l if i i,,sL E9 39 g7Q7i1 ? 4 'll'vrffkm'f91.?1l?75'97r?i??lQ'n-'ll41l?1lf1'l9'Kv1t?,E1i2',f?E5'l??ltfv:v.'5m? 151312167k1:i:v?wl91.f?lf1.f 16 FN- ifiswffiiiiiatf.- it wi :AL ,i- at 3, rl? 4? R3 X4 ale it alt ek 5! ,E 1 1: :J L ll? wt: at 5? R2 ale if El? ,lr 24 fe rl? 622 522 if :T L 4: :RL fi- dl: :JL , ,: SE 22 it at 6? ale R2 fir? as 296 Q, vt: at? 512 as J L Qi it 1 is il! NQ .if 7F are K. ii AL ,N i, ae l are J, 1 1- i, 'Rf at we we we 224 ale Blk dk ,i L vi. :XL fl -ii W: SL 1 X. U gg, xivintbr p Mui rm y :TL ,,. 41, ' me Bl: .i, 1: ei, xg: A Complete Assortment of all Materials necessary to complete a Student's outfit always in stock sa The Catalogue requirements strictly adhered to. Should our order blanlcspand price list fail to reach you, they will be promptly sent upon application. Accurate and prompt attention given all orders. X, X J AGENTS FOR LADIES' HOlVlE JOURNAL PATTERNS if U mutual ry 60065 Company 121 'fast main Street :flock Tlfill, S. GI. V Beach - hrie's f THE JEWELRY HOME rl- Renienilier us when you are looking for GlFT goofls uf any kinil, as you will always hntl at this store the largest stock to select lrfnn. Vile call your especial 5 attention tu our full lines of line VVz1tches, Bl't,ltPL'l1t'S, Bracelets, Llllllllthlltl Rings and Loekets 5 li Reinenilier we have in stock at all times the XYINTHROI' Pins, t'urrynn1l VVintlirop L Society Pins, also the YVTNTHROP Class Rings and the S, S. Pins, il Our woiksliup is a source of pride with us--can :lo the must mlillienlt wateli :intl jewelry work, its well as nent erigrayiiig. All niuil orrlers receive ezirelul and ininierlizite attention, Beach-lhrie Jewelry Co., ,,'2,fQl',l,'f,ll',Q'Q Rock Hill, S. C. . :if I f 11,35 Ji, ,gimtgg Mgr AL: ,333 L -ia :iL5iL7i,-ir x. A f - il il -i .LL 49 .if .it :ly : A .i . tx an an .if -1595 if -ir .if , .wi .3 ex, .id -xg R4 vt- fhaie Af ,if 9l4 its ft- 1 L fi- vis Af fi- A4 ie me fi- li- R4 if fi- :lf rl99if W vii 11- vi- 151- n- vlfm91'l41xQ1w 7lf3ie7F7Q- fy- KMA 7FEiWF7157if7ii7v l :Mpug H X i va -i,i,44- 4,4-i Msgs -,uni i -igismio -i-you s sv- ss ef- -if-isvs - - fi- fi- 1 vi wi ms 1311 1.913 K. wi- Q94 mfwg. 7 7L 19 fi91i'f?.5vim7611751631:K?viii?1q?5lG'rlf7i??wff9vf7i?'ri51l9?l9 FASHION'S FOR FE NINE AVORITE FEET : Let us iit your feet with faultless Htting oxfords, the correct length and width you will always find here---all the new styles that are best---all the best styles that are new. D EHL-MOORE ,SHOE CU' ROCK HILL, S. C. Real pportunity Comes only to the Man with Ready Money .Xu opportunity is not a real opportunity unless the opportunity is taken advantage of, You are having opportunities every Clay and do not consider them as such lic-cause you are unable to take advantage of them. Many of you have been eompellerl to let the opportunity of your life pass you by for want of a few dollars. Do not let thisljve the ease again. Prepare to grasp Dame Fortune lwy the hanrl should she pass your way, lily saving a part of what you earn, Nlany a fortune has grown from as small a thing as a Savings Account of Sqoo. It is thc man who puts a few rlollars away every little while that has the money tw invest when a real opportunity comes his way. 'll1lliL'UU1'EU'lX'lCt3 anil start a Savings Account with us now. lVe pay J, per. ccnt. interest compounrlerl quarterly. if tXlEQUl VTFIY QXFIU The National Union Bank, Roots HILL, S. C. l' E ' 'X' ' l' f 3229l?iI9ii2f25?5l?fl??fflf5l??2a2K4?E95lsW222t2i9ilH!f3'65e22W?l??I92i2+29il2il2i??E32i?25EvfsXikrhisilffieisiil? elfafter?weifHHH?sweatifreal?asaweiterateMemearse2l2eeelfe122l2aH2f22al2 'A V A 4 W i it Increase Your Yield Per FQ? W4 , 4, iin,Acre,,By Usingr il? Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company's ale Fertilizers, Which are Recognized as the Best 4 it ilk i VVRITE TO OUR NEAREST SALES OFFICE FOR YEAR BOOK 5-le il? il? it ate ilk SALES OFFlCES+e le e o 1 1 +L fx. Atlanta, Ga., Durham, N. C., Columbia, S. C., Charleston, S. C., Memphis, y Tenn., Savannah, Ga., Montgomery, Ala., Richmond, Va., Shreveport. ' La., Norfolk, Va., Baltimore, Md. '1 1' .i 152 K5 if it 224 I-Iere's a Hint The Green Grocery HEN you are prepariiig for :XL . . lege rluties, you have no time to 522 aye attended to if left to us-we mean ,, 'nf in the matter of your SK,ll'IE'I'Y ponrler over matters that eoulrl lie PRINTING and Coi.LEn1e CALEN- 1mRs, of which work we are Here Qi s iecialists. . . I We would like to design and exe NICE? Thlngs to Eat eeute th'1t. next calendar or prof R . gram. Take this hint: Send us elgn Suprenle i that rough copy, and we will make il thing of lveuuty, and joy fore even' out of it. .if Uv THE LoNDoN PRINTERY JACK TAYLOR, Prop. il? i Printing that Attracts ai ROCK HILL :: SOUTH CAROLINA 1 en -if . - -x 41 -i -it in -i -i .La ., .V -5 -i +L-if, i, ef .Mitt -i, not x i i -ir JL .1 -1 -if x x 92 ikfvfr :iff vi? W9 735 1? 7v mf A 1:5 11? vi- vt? 1if 7lf w91q51i- w if wif vi- fi- W5 Wi- fi- 7 1 wif mf vlf vu? we r 'A 1 :la H. at examination ancl other eol- l 1- 1K i L Ae ate AA :ML 4. +L X: X. 7 Y 4. TX? s is .if : f ft- J 1 fX. .if X: :I L .X. if 5: QL TX- XL X. SL X, 'L X: if, X. K 54234HHH?it2?X2itfii2a92?Ht'2il2?HGiEWeltil2M2l25l2fft9?H2ixYXWitiiisilf?l4a4?l9?'Hs9H4f?lf5M6Yf5lG?i9afrX?il9ekrl9?e?e?st?'e?k?'X4ilf5?9ka'f Just Penusis 81 Son ,H VVholesale Fine and Reqtail Home-Made illrutiz anilwz W ' f CPUR SPEt'lAl,'I'Yi ff : Earth-illllnhe Qlhnrulatrs muh lgnnhmw ROCK HILL, ti Tl1eWoman,s College BALTIMORE. MD. Eugene Allen Noble, l... H. D.. President A strictly high grade institu- tion for the higher education of young women. One course of study leading to the degree of B. A., and requiring four years ol College work. The Woman 's College is eom- mended by the leading educa- tors of the United States as an exceptionally worthy institu- tion. It is located in a city of educational importance. The faculty is made up of specialists. The life of its students is safe and approved. For catalogue and other information, address the Registrar, 'lil-IE WoMAN's Co1.1.EoE or BA1.'r1MoRE BA1,'r1:v1oRE, Mn. X: X . X. L X: SL X, X: X: X: X: X: X: X: f X. X: X: X: X. X: t, ef E L X: X: IL X: i A5 Xf X: X5 IL X: M XR -It f XA :JL ,Xt TY: ae AL 'ls :BL fe SYLV BRO . MANUFACTURING JEWELERS DIAMOND MERCHANTS SILVERSMITHS and OPTICIANS VVea1'e in position to lill any order you may want, whether it is a Class Pin, Virus Ring or Ditzzzzmzu' ,XIl'tIr1ClllL'L'. VVQ have them right in stock, and if we have not got them in stock, we can uztzlcv Ilzeuz for you, so whenever in need of a present of any kind, whether it is E11,gtzgt'111v1zi, II't'dd'z'1zg or otlzc1'1wist', we have it or can make it for you. Om' ,goods un' I114' basl and our fU'z'ces tm' ilu' ln'uwsl, Shall he glad to hear from you. ISOO Main Street Cor, Main and Hampton Streets C. D. CUNNINGI-IAM Enola Things to GEM ' lxt.fAsJf'-Q? PRUMPT SERVICE Milton Bradley Company ATLANTA, GA. Everything in Kindergarten Materials, Drawing Supplies YVater Colors and Manual Training Materials 2 : 3 Order by Mail Send for free Catalogues .X ,.,.,:,:, .:,.,t,., X. if H.. ,t . .,.XAL-,,L7,-,-,LAL-.L L1,:L,X,,,e L' I -'l.LlL9Lnl -ASL-L:1-:' 14.-LL 1-fail: Tirvlvfi:wif'fri-fvlfvlrvlfrlfvk146932igkrki91lr1lfi93lffHr1'l57l9df'flf'lie an 7iL?x'fis7ie7is als ii :is ft4'7i97i- dis 7e5i95'15?iif7v an fr 47' xi fc: fkxegfiiw 'PFW .1 ,, ,V Wx?K :M H. DIL , ,. ' -XL-L-A ' - J' :LJ :' , :L-' :lL AQLL bmI97xs57K-W17Ii7vL'fI5fxQ1RiT?1'xe7gfNi7Tlffv-512 fv- -EL 7v if QF .3 -Lf .1 157613 if :M :U .F 4 ? ,I K xy, .ig .U 4, 757s 15 'rg X ?WWHW?WW?WWWWWWWW I M WWH?WiWM4 W?WW EVERETT WADDEY C0. Largesf Efzgrafvzbzg Esfablzkhmenf in the Souzfz Esfabfzkked more tfmm a Quarter of a Cefzfzzfy Visiting Cards Wedding Invitations Society Work Menus Programs and Engraved Work of Every Description 1105 Ear! Mfzz'7z Street RICHMOND VIRGINIA WNW?MWWMWYWMMMWW4WWWWWXWWWWW?WM?WMW Fw L WWW? a if mr ie 5? 2? ei? 52 W its is if nr if if it vi? 2? e2 9? if 952 at it W al il? at 'Re ts R2 it ts RL it ii Winthrop Normal and I1'1ClUS'E1'ia,1 College of South Carolina ROCK H1LL, s. c. Pleasant and Healthful. Pure Water. C2llllllllS of foi't,x'-sm-vs--ii aiviw-s. llllNlll'llZlSSPtl linilmlings nncl Eqiiiplinliitg Main liiiililing Hlllnes nnil Llnss lloonisj, llorinitory, llli'll'lll2ll'j'-illl joinecl by cov- +-rwl wnys. Ext-e-llviit suiiitzirvx' HVXYK l'ilQJ,l'. Ventilation I1e1'fc-vt. Hot anml Volil lintlns on ow-1'y lloor. Only two stiulents plarwl in one room. Singlv lie-els. lle-sirlont lvlblllilll ,Plnysic-inii. Hyniiinsillin. with trniiwrl lnsti'uvto1'. Liln'a1'y -'L of Xe-w liimlxs lnilmlitions ovt-1' n tlnousnncl volnnws yvnrlyj. Able- lfzu-iilty in :Ill lJ+lpn1'tii1viits. llvligions lift- l'2ll'l-'fllllj' g'llill'llt'1l. :kts3?5222R4i9H'if9HGilPfi2iGilt5i42QW2A4iH22l2? 53 Officers, Teachers and Assistants 500 Students Nornml. Sc-ivntitii' nnml lJltl'1'2l1'j' l4Ulll'St'S. with linlnstrinl Stuilivs. lil'2l4lllilt0S uf tln- Normal l'ou1'se will lie g'l'2lllt0tl, in nclelition to tln- tlegree, an Life l-iw1isv to twin-li in tlw Pulrlit' Nvliools of tlle Stzltv. Nluorti-1' Xorinnl l'oni's+-s nw- olll-rwl leatling' to L c-1'titicnt4- lliife- Lic-mise to te-ni-lil null to tln- lJwf1't-e of li. l. F' Hlilil IAL lIll'HHICN.-Str-nirginipliy nnil T.YlJPXVl'ltlllg', lJl'GHHIllillilllg'. Milli- ll1'l'.Y. Vooking. l'3oolil4c4-piiig. 'Eitlnc-1' of tlue-so vonrsos lllilj' be 1-oinplvtc--ml in onv .Y1'2ll'. :intl is l't'XY2ll'tlK'tl lry an ll'l'tll'll,'iltlJ of lji'olii'i4'ln'lx'. 'llll4ll'Ullg'll lllSll'lll'liUll givm-n in looking, l'llUl'lL'llltlll'P, l'll'l'Pllillltl anal lnmlns- trinl Drawing. lJl'Sl:,LlllllQ'. l'lnotog1':1pl1'v. lii'2llllllg' zinil l,llvX'Sll'2ll t'nltni'v. :xl'l'2lllg'P- nn'-nts lnnw lm--11 inzulv to train Kimlm'-1'g'a1'ti1ei's. A vonrsv for il'2lllllllQ in l,iln'n1'y Xletlioils is givvii. Nll'Slt'.-,ln this Dt1llill'lllli'lll instrnvtion given in Piano, Sight Singing unil t liorns Slllglllg. HtI-lUl,AllNl'lll'S.f'lC1n'l1 vonniy is ,give-11 ns innnlv Si-lnolnrsliips as it lnis Nl,Plllllt'l'S in tln- llonsn- of lim-pwsi,-iitzitivos. A Si-liolzlrsllip is wortli i4l4Ni.ll4l anil lfwv Tuition. :intl nnist lu- won lay 1-oinpotitivo t'X2llllllliltl0ll. ln aulilition tu tln- rm-giilzii' Malte- N-liolurslnps, twvnty-toni' Dining-1'ooin Nvluolnrslnips nrt- gin-n. Tlwsi- Svliolnrsllips pay all +-xpi-list-s for work in i4?e922Df'k?HQRG?kfA4vtlfR4?5t2?HGW ilinlng'-i'oon1 :intl liltl'llPll. lifxlwnsi-s for si-ssion of nino inontlus: For Ntnmlonts l'uyingg Tuition ....... .,bl4l44 UH For Stnflients Having l 1'4--o 'l'nition. ,. . 10-l itll For Nm-lxolnrsliip Stnilc-nts ...,.......,... ,..,,...,, 4 UU For Vatulogiiv or otlwr infornnition :ulclwss ll. li. JHPINHUN, l'rr'sirlr'nl. liurli ,l'1l.lll, S. if iiitfkakikikitifi , L 'Ts de :lL IP as is Jl.L llf 5? 52+ 3? at ri ai ate ale :XL Ft? its 32 if tk 5,12 tl? 21' :SL QL it alt ale :A A- as PR? it J W ,v ate il? if 922 at it ale ak X' 'F' 15111. YMQ9' Y? S Fi9'e7vy.i , 'QM' .rf ,' , L, J 1N v 'PTS 41, 1 ' - . r'. fe'- 'fF 'N I -V' . f . ' - . . - 1. -1 . 1- . . 5 QNQQ- hw., .' It,-f:,',.+.'.1 5,75 9 gf ' iraqi '4-' -'..L4'.? ' 'T .-WS, , . , . . . Vtqx .H .'-sl-' 1 Ln ' AfFf'17:- '.1. ... ' ' if Vx- I-Jw ., ', If '. I. ',. . F: A4 f 's af , . 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