Winthrop University - Tatler Yearbook (Rock Hill, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1911 volume:

Q i I 1 u Y i N 2 1 l W N 1 L 5 X , , X l 4 3 ! N l 1 v 1 N I v I I 6 9 . I lx W 1 4 J 621560 Her 1911 YEAR BCD 25 JL QNX -Q4 ,,o'.,f-a...Q--car-' Jgrf.,-Nr:-Q ,..-:X -.c.:1-Q-3-v-51:4-Q QF QT , 1 1 1 N 11111 TH , S ' ' ' ' ,iff Cf' 6 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF ,-X af INDUSTRLQL SCHCDDL ' AT nocx HILL- - - sour!-1 CAJQQJNA- NTHROP NORMAL Fx C 55 if , ' T H COLLEGE ff ! VM 7 Wg: , M 4 f 5 WN N- .1 . -Q L ,if gf if , K ' 3 9 V I 1 hi Z7 a 5 x 5- ? g Q nf M 4 9 ff! i E xxk It QL X, I S L M - 'I' 1 g 3 J J if , H I cQmuN1m zmQs S Q XX G fx Qw Q D W 9 Lkf, Qlluntrntfs DEIJICIKTION ......,,. EDITORIAL STAFF ..... SENIOR CLASS POEIVI ........ SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION .. SENIOR CLASS .............. History ...........,,. XVI1O'S XVHO AND WI-Ii' ,. jLINIOR CLASS .......,. Roll ..... .... Group ............. History .,............ SOPHOIVIORE CLASS ROLL .... Group ..............,.... History ................... FRESHIVIAN CLASS ORGANIZATION .. Roll ...................... Group .......... ....... History ................ SUB-COLLECIATE CLASS ...,...I SPECIAL CLASS ORCANIZATION ....... History ........................ CERTIFICATE STUDENTS IN EXPRESSION .. SANDS O' TIME ............,.... .... Y. W. C. A. CABINET ..., Group .............,............... History ..,.......................... RLFRAI. SCHOOL lIvIPROvEIvIENT ASSOCIATION ............................. . . . Group .,.......................................................... , . . XXJINTHROP t'OLLEC.E CHAPTER OF THE UNITED DAUOHTERS OF CONFEDERACY .... l'listOry . ,....... ...................... .... ........................ . . . LITERARY SOCIETIES QILLUSTRATIONJ Curry Literary Society ......... Group .................... WinthI'op Literary Society .... Group ...................... Wade-Hampton Literary Society Group ...................... College Marshals . ........ . Group ........................ WinthI'Op College journal Staff .... Group ...................... A Week of College Life ....,. ATIYILETICS TTLLUSTRATIONJ History ..,.............. Senior Basket-Ball Team junior Basket-Ball Team ..... Sophomore Basket-Ball Team ..... Freshman Basket-Ball Team ........ Sub-Freshman Basket-Ball Team Special Basket-Ball Team ......... Senior-Sophomore Hockey Team junior-Freshman Hockey Team .... Senior Tennis Club ............ Junior Tennis Club ......,... Sophomore Tennis Club PACE 8 10 12 I3 14 45 47 51 52 53 54 56 58 59 60 61 62 63 65 67 69 71 72 74 75 I 76 78 79 81 83 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 98 99 100 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 The Racket Raisers ........ The Special Tennis Club .... . . . DRAMATIC CILLUSTRATIONJ .... The Little Minister ..,, CLUBS CILLUSTRATIONJ .... Terpsichorean German . Thalia German ..... Kappa Epsilon . The Heart ....... The CrammeIs ..... The Peaceful Pipers . The Evergreens ..... Rough Riders .... I..'AIIiance Francaise Company I-I ........ The Creorgia Crackers Fugitives ........... The Select Smilers .. The Family ........ The Crame Cocks Guting Club ....,..... Sports Club ..,.......... The Rambling Round Dozen The Sunbonnet Babies .... IVIiddy Club ...... .. The Water Babies Over the Teacups ...... Correspondence Club Clee Club .......... PIIgram's Progress .. A Page of Changes ........ .,.. WALTER LEE ................ WITH APOLOCIES TO TENNYSON SOME REVOLUTIONS .......... THE DREAM THAT FADED .... THAT SALLY LINE ..... .. HER CAP AND GOWN ..... SOME THINGS WE KNOW WINTHROP FACULTY ..... THE UPS AND DowNs .... PAGE I I4 II5 II7 IIS I23 IZ-I I25 I26 I27 IZ8 IZ9 I30 l3I I32 I33 I3-I I35 I36 I37 I38 I39 '-I0 III IAIZ I-I3 I-I-I I-I5 I46 I-I7 I-I8 I-I9 I5O I55 l56 I57 I6-I I65 I 07 I 68 I 09 To 1Brof. 3. QLQH. Thomson Blu grateful retognition of his spmpathetir interest ano thoughtful helpfulness this holume if oeoitateo PROP. W. THOMSON mx Ping I ZITI :aim 1 LOUISE YEADON ..... ORENE IVICILWAIN. .. ,,, 7799 E ig' X x I , , F A-if x 1, V 0 af' icy! 7 at E w. is f E 6 LELJJIICLII JOHNNIE MAY LYNCH .... RUTH COLEMAN ....... EMMA NETTLES ..,. FRANKE LESESNE .... LITERARY EDITORS xl . Q 1 HS . . . . . . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . .Business Managem- Assislant Business Manager ..... . . . . . .Athletic Edilor W. C. A. Editor D C. Editor I.,ILl.IAN PETERSON, Il BERTRAND PERRITT, 'Il ANNIE HUGHES, 'IO RUTH WATKINS, 'IZ Lois DUKES, 'I3 LoRETTo IVICKAIN ART EDITORS MAY BALL RUTH STOKES SIBYL BROWNE ASSOCIATE ART EDITORS JANIE RIVERS GLADYS AKLE GILLETTE SCHUMPERT I0 W- , '-sw-if-sz. ' -N- sity. N . pggg, I .illlr ,aging 1. ' v .ax I. ,ff Y Y!-fa, iii 9, .X . I ,H x 5 F lf: , .- I I o I' ' 1 fn 1' I ff X 1 I4 X f'40W I, ll I 1 M iw l c X J 5 ,I I I WX 4 WV n 1 I I na 1 a lag' WW- 4 SX In X I ATF L? 9 5' ' ' 5 I::::, . . ... . .7!!::. Illtl A m A ., u .QNX V 'Jul 1 X ,vm M5-, ' mm: 1 UAH 'f H I I I ,mv , nf! X 14 I I rhl M . I ' ATF. '::. ....:,. f 1i:::::, 'lllln. 1 IIN , mg, - s, Fi 11:15 ' f Hutt . , ., ,....,, , eiffizv , , ...IL Q Wiiii., I' if N rg. 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'Nw-L1 XV I xl Nsgxxxxwx R ' 'f A N XX! ' ' W sf ff' ri Y ' 1' l , ' w 1' , I 1 1 X l f f if I K Y , 1 A , . - V51 Vw! ,U ,N X V . Q Y , J M f W r ,4 'Wis- T ...QQ 39229 OW' ink Gy, A lg Lffig '4 f - .-.J'-eJ ?gQ- ,f, , Qin. fc' ' ,, Nl., ' Mm, - ,-:-,upk- . ,. A jd at 142 A ,wtf f ,pi ff ' .,,., ' ' fi- , E521 ' :ffm I . .Agia 1 74, V uf FEE. ff, MM' 3 ' Ki 4 1 ' If , X ff 1, ' , , ' 'W Rw 5 5211101 Qlllazs 1909111 To the Class of l9I l Oh, come, let's sing with a will! May the world give love to her, All sweet good-will to her, And joy her life to fill. Bright l9l l. To thee, dear class, to thee, We sing ere we shall part! May you give joy to the world, Your sweet good-will to the world, And the love of your own dear heart Dear l9ll. I2 Eeninr Qllass QBrgani5atinn COLORS: Garnet and Gray FLOWER: Red Carnation MOTTO: Esse quam videri QUINETTE DANTZLER .,............. President RUTH Bouvmz ..... ...... V ice-President DORA GUY ........,.. ........... S ecrelary VIOLET ANDERSON ..... Treasurer I 3 1 'Wu ,sv f 'L, ' ' 4 Q I ' Y - if S. VIOLET ANDERSON LowRrvu.LE, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A. and Curry Literary Society: Vice-President of Curry Society. First Term, l9l0-I I g President of Curry Society, Second Term, l9IO-Ilg Treasurer Class, I9I0-II. GRACE CATHERINE ANTLEY CAMERON, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., Rural School Improvement Association, and U. D. C. CORA IVIINNIE ARMSTRONG LAURENS, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Society, Y. W. C. A.. and Rural School Improvement Association. SARA BABB Memtner of Curry Literary Society and Y. W. C. A4 Member of Executive Committee of Curry Society, Second Term, l9l0-tl. MARY WILSON BALL. CHARLESTON, S. C, Member of Y. W. C. A., U. D. C., and Wade Hampton Literary Society: Literary Critic of Wade Hampton Society, Second Term, IQIO-Hg Corre- sponding Secretary of Wade Hampton Society, Third Term, l9l0-I tg Art Editor of THE TATLER, 1910-I I. GLADYS BARKSDALE GREENWOOD, S. C. Member' of Curry Literary Society and Y. VV. C. Ag Commencement Marslial, IQUQQ Daisy Chain Mai'shal. I909g Critic of Curry Society. I9l0. i N 4 CLARA ALVA BAXLEY BLACKVILLE, S. C. C ixkmber of Curry Literary Society and Y. W MADELINE BEDELL GREENVILLE, S. C. MAMIE BENTON SWITZERLAND, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., and U. D. C.g Corresponding Secretary of Winthrop Literary Society, First Term, 1910-I lg Treasurer of U. D. C., l9t0-I lg Manager of Class Basket-Ball Team, 1909-I I. RUTH BOLIVIIR ORANCEBURL, S. C. IVIemIJer ol Y. VII, C. A. Cabinet, I9t.t9fIIg Delegate to Y. W, C. A. Conference at Asheville. N. C., I9l0g Delegate to Student Volunteer Con- vention at Rochester, N. Y., I9IOg President ol Y. W. C. A., I9IO-II, Vice-President of Class. I909-Ilg Secretary of Executive Cominillec ol' Xxfinthrop Literary Society, First Term, I9II9g IVIemIJer of Cecilia Chorus, Ilresiclcnt of Class Tennis CIuI:, l908-09. ALICIQ BRAIVII,I2'IL'II CICRAVELLILRSI Riisr, S. C. IVIemIJer of Wintliisogb Literary Society, Y. XV. C. A., SchooI Improvement Association, ancl Corre- spondence Club, ELIZABETI4 IL. BROXVNI2 ANDERSON, S. C. IVIemIJer of Winthrop Literary Society and Y. XV. C. A.g College IVIarsIiaI, IOIIQAIOQ IVIaisIiaI at Senior Tree Planting, I9lOg Commencement IVIarshaI of the Winthieogn Literary Society, lQIIg President of the Vfinthrop Literary Society, Irirst Term, l9I0-I I. . l t 1. S I .- . ,zfyf 5 t fdpi,-Y w ffizflwfg',g.',,a14444 --faa-4.,.,..c.e:y.LLag..1,-Mi SIBYL BROWNE SFAMANBURG, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society, Vice- Presiclent of Winthi'op Literary Society, Second Term, l9l0-ll, Member of Y. W. C. Ag Member of Correspondence Clubg Secretary of Correspondence Club, l9lIg Art Editor on THE TATLER Staff, t9l0-ll. MARY S. BRUNSON FLORENCE, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society, Member of Wade Hampton Literary Society, Third Term Literary Critic of Wade Hampton Society, l9t0g Third Term Secretary of Vvade Hampton Society, l9ltg President of Terpsichorean C-erman Club, l9l0-llg Member of K E. ANNIE LOU BURRISS ANDERSON, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society and Y. W. C. Ag Delegate to Biennial Conference in Richmond, Va.g Member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet of l9l0-l l g Historian of Winthrop Literary Societyg Class Prophet. I8 'yW712Iff1'4t' , .,a. V5 ' JW?-ig-:.ij,, ,V V. - ' . 1. V 4 V .- ' ea., e, r: 2 . . ,A t, ,. I-,cz .tr W A 1. . . . . , .A A , - -. VH, .,.,. ,. .. 'fi .:?'.,jt'f 4 im. Ei - :rg4??Q2?, 249215: 1 7 9 ' a M , A Q , f is ' . 11-11:- M ,,,, 1.-.,,.. A Af. Q i gg A. 'J r f 4 gy ,z W 4 V,5':9f ff. ,iw ' 1 y r g! ,Wa f, Z 6 1 xy YA- yzf 1 I ' .4 9 f , 5 5, , f1ri'Liffzkz Aff' t 1 M t HE . ,.as'ff3.44?'M xt ,.,. ... .. gf. 3 1 4.19 '- ..,.... t.. f. ., 4 .: .w:.5a ' ,Q .4 ev-ff. -A 5:'5L1w2f5. , , :Vs : 1- ii- 2 f lx '.SZ:Z.-.Ike Z: - rff t . I., 4.y.,.Jt 1f??'3' :eff . .-mit s fi. -. 1 V55 .. ji' x :..gq.g3: -. .4 . f:?5'l Q , 'K If'.'1'.I.i ' I' . 12? 'V-'DXAI4' , ,.,. e 1 Ei: ,W N S t .ff -if 2 - . 1-...M . -K .11 24 V . . . .. V:, .-,. V any . . f':'.f.--1255,-M 1' e. ' . ' . V -' , 1 l'e-.-1,11 .. , ,-... - .V J., -.Ve N.. V- .M .Q-M....'1111i11iE5Qi5.3 ' . ' iaMkm.:w.aa Va.-.'.m:mfVm.1. .1 ':i.wfJa2:f-aaiaa-'''a?yzfama.ma:.:g,4.mvz4aa:f22m.im..' -' LILLIAN CAVENY ROCK l llLL, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Society. GLADYS COC-BURN RIDGE SPRING, S. C. lVlember of Y. W. C. A., U. D. C., and Rural School lmprovement Associationg Recording Secre- tary of Wade Hampton Literary Society. RUTH COLEMAN EARLE, S. C. Member ol Y. W. C. A. and Winthi'op Literary Societyg Charter Member of Wade Hampton Literary Society: Corresponding Secretary of U. D. C., l908-l03 Member of Baseball Team, t908g President of junior Cup Winners g Record- ing Secretary of Wade Hampton Literary Society: Captain of Hockey Team, I909-I lg Vice-Presiclent of U. D. C., l9l0-ll: Forward on Class Basket- Ball Team, t907-Ilg Vice-President of Terpsiclw- orean German Clubg President of Wade Hampton Literary Society: Athletic Editor of THE TATLER. I9 Q. f 'Q' ating. .,,n,. rf MAN COLTHARP Member' of Curry Literary Society, Y. W. C. A and Rural School Improvement Association. I LILLIAN VIOLA COOK ROCK HILL, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Society Y X - , . JV. C. and U. D. C. JULIA REBECCA CORK ROCK HILL, S. C. V Nlember of Curry Literary Society. -1 20 A QUINNETTIL DANTZLER Ll. ,l. Member of X. VV. C. A., Curry Lnerary Sorncly, U. D. C., ancl Rural School lmproveme-nl Aeso- ciationg College Wlarslxal, 1909-I0g Son! lo llw Stale Fair from llxe Sewing Deparlment, lqllqg Cabinet lVlemlJe1' of Y. VV. C. IX.: rl1l'?Zi5Ll!'f'l' ol Curry Literary Society, IQIO-llg lVlemlwc-1' ol Correspondence Club: Une of the live Fair Cooks at llle Curr: Exposilion in Columlmiag lflecle-cl Claw T1'm1sllrs-r, 19105 Claw ljl'PSlflElll, l9l0-ll. ANNIF. MARSHALL DILRI-IAM GREEN Sm, S. C i EMMA F. DFRHAM GREEN Sm, S. C. z .r I N140 ,. My , i ,V ui . - ,f 1.1 : sy V',ig,. ' 'w X-Tm 1. 531 . v f EP19' V , Q .,.A 4 l I ffl 'fqi T: ' l f A43 .iff fa J A I Qfsgfq yt f, 1- - 2'2'4ff5ff?5i ' V. 3,:j,ggZ-yg ,:. , l 3'-gy- in , ' 3 , -V E f .. -me - w 4121 , ' f: 4,,1f,i-f.:?2w f ' A f ' - 7 ' - I - ..e:I7'fzl,'f' Z-Jia. . ' . .y14w-g53.ff5m,, ,,. l l . . .. fe fs -A 2. ' . 3 in A , , - . , 2,-gy , ' flfff?i':f5Tf3 fm, H9242 - 2f...,,,N. .-Wx, 3. ffl f ff , 'vii-I -ff: V: lf- if f ,,.,f,f. ' ' -,ye Q 175 K, A - 2 :yfz L 7 'l.'ff'iG2i, ' 'V aw ' 54512 , ' N324 ,ff 9 ,, ,fi 'nf ,DQQQ ' iii I, . , . , 1 , .' V 43,5 3 1 . M, ,Q f , H, . ,,,f ,,,, I..-if .g.1ayM 71' :lf-'Lffrffli f' -'f.ff,:f.13 , t .rn mmf . ' e. V. . ' A ,:t'. ' . 3' V Le::1L.,......Luw-' ' ' RUTH DIBBLE ORANGEBURC, S. C. Member of Winthrop Society and Y. W. C. A. HELEN DIETZ CONWAY, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Society, Rural School Improvement Association, and Cecilia Chorus, Mem- ber of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, l9I0-ll, Delegate to Asheville Conference, l9l0. LUCY LEE DOGGETT Cu-:MsoN COLLEGE, S. C. t t IRMA LEE DUCKETT GREENWOOD, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A. and Curry Literary Societyg Marshal in Curry Society, Third Term, I907-083 Recording Secretary of Curry Literary Society, Third Term, l907-08, Un Executive Com- mittee of Curry Society, First Term, l909-lo: Commencement Marshal from Curry, I9llg Vice- Presiclent of Thalia Cnerman Club, I9l0-I lg Assist- ant Business Manager of College fuurnal, l9l0-ll: Forward on Class Basket-Ball Team, I907-Ilg Marshal at Senior Class Tree Planting Exercises. l909g Member of Senior Hockey Team, l9lOfIIg College Marshal, I909-IO. CECIL FEWELL ROCK l llLL, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Society. EVA MAY FEVVELL ROCK HILL, S. C. Member' of Curry Literary Society and Y. W. C. A. i , t l 1 23 ,..aq.. vm With, u - 2 .ref . A LUCILE FREED ROCK PIILL, S. C. Member' of Curry Literary Society. LILLIAN GENTRY FLORENQE., S. C. Qui Vive Editor of Wlinthrop Literary Society, Second Term, l908-G99 Secretary of Class, 1908- IO: Charter Member of Wade Hampton Literary 1 Societyg Secretary of Executive Committee of Wade Hampton Literary Society, Second Term, 1909-105 Literary Editor of fournalg Member' of Y. VV. C. A. and Rural School Improvement Assoeiationg Vice- ' President of Wade Hampton Society, Second Term, ' t9tO-Ilg One of seven uljair Coolcsug Elected President of Senior Class. LILLIAN GIBSON ROCK l1lLt., S. C. lVlemlJer of Y. W. C. A. and Curry Literary Societyg Editor on fournal Staff, t9t0-tl. Vi , ,W . Z4 A CLARA GIBSON W' .,':, PROSPERITY, S. C. Memlaer of Vlfintlirop Literary Society, Y. XV. W5 C. A., and Rural School Improvement Association: Qne of five ulrair Cooks , Recording Secretary of Vlfintlirop Society, Second Term, IQIO-It. DORA LINDSAY GUY CHESTER, S. C. Marshal in Curry Liteia y Society, First Term. H3085 Recording Secretary of Curry Society, First Term, IQOQQ Secretary of Class, l9lO-II, Presi- clent of Curry Society. First Term, IQIO. 5 XVRFNN HAFNER CHESTER, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A. and Curry Literary Societyg Mai'slial in Curry Society, Second Term. 'Z IQOBQ Member' of Executive Committee of Curry Society, Third Term, I9t0g Critic of Curry Society. . ,152 1 .A- .,, ., ..-14.2.1.1 25 . ' ' ' -1- .. V '+ V-.5 'Ts f ,. 'r, .V - VJ,-.KM .3 V, V . 5. ., ...W f- '- ---.,.. V - . V..,V,1 mph t . t . E 1 , . sl 1 V t. , . t H . g I. 4 4 , 1 'V V. ff, ,iii .. .1211 'L .-5.2 V 4-Y., r . ,V 5' A Iii sf 1 r , , ,V t. V , 37711 V V f 1 ':1Q,V ,1f f V t 1 N 'z.',V,34' 1fV.V.,1g ,. , f 1 ,VVV21,:.y1g -,,' :IJ ,' ,lfwzgr 312-'J 1 f ,5V1-:ffpg1:VV1Q'rg.-1'32:g',5 VV . ' 1' 'fiT:fff:'3Zf6 Vf 'm' V' ,. . V1 tf 1. V X Q an I - '-yraagffim 13 xVV1-- fi, ' 1.1-Vf,,z.1V1 -.y,' .V:1gVV it f- .V V ra V ' '. ' ' .- 4' V- 'i?7', fiV'1'5 T? 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N 5 41 .3Lc5',, 11Af1,1' AVfi,.f V44 -.' Vffj , ,H X V 4, ww A2-'Z 'Af -'-5-5' , f i 2 1. ,VV1V1V' fV 075' . ' .1 . V , 1- ' 'PV f. SVV .rf 4117 V 'V . ,. 21? f if V,jgfWfVff f' Lgr ' V- .7 154 MLK...-::, ,fr . 1 .4, 1. 1. , .- , ,f 1 A , iii-TVZVI V 45-rl 'I-f f .. ' M , . 1V ' -1 i t V Ew a ' ' ,. fi1VireV 5'T'5l'F-- ' ' ' '- WSJ JOSIE ELOISE HALL Rocx HILL, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Society. REBECCA DOUGLAS HALL ROCK HiLL, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Societyg Mai'sbal in Curry Society, 19083 Critic in Curry Society, I909g Member of Tbalia German Club, i909-Hg Corre- sponding Secretary of Curry Society, Third Term, I9I I. MARY BANKS HAMILTON CHESTER, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., and Rural School Improvement Association. 26 a,,.a.-3 :pp , at - .J--iz Q , fy I 0 1 I' ' ,5+ '1. Q ,Z i 1 '- A4 F a we ft s bm? WY? if I'- 15415: ....Maq, . ,cf- , ,Af ,gy 'ITE QB' .. . -v' Adu V. A . , ..,5Q,? V. ap., .N.:www MARY ALSTON HARILY GREENVILLE, S. C. Nlemlmer of Curry Literary Sorietyg Cliartei Member of Wade Hampton Literary Socif-lyq Clas Treasurer, IQO7-093 College lVlarsl1al, lqlilq-lll. CCNYA HARDY joiiNs'roN, S. C. Memlxei' of Y. W. C. A., Rural Stlioul lmprove ment Association, Cecilia Chorus, and Curry Literary Society. IVIARIAN GRESSETT HITAPE BR.xNCiiviL1.E, S, C. Wlember of Curry Literary Society, Y. VV. C and Rural School Improvement Association. 27 A 4-Q.. mf- GRACE ELIZABETH HICKS CHEROKEE, S. C. Treasurer of Rural School Improvement Asso- ciation, l9l0-Ilg Member of Winthi'op Literary Society and Y. W. C. A. FRANCES ELIZABETH HOLLOWAY NEWBERRY, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society, Rural School Improvement Association, and Y. W. C. A.: Secretary of Y. W. C. A., l9l0-llg College Marshal, I909-l0g Approved Delegate to Ashe- ville Conferenceg One of A'Fair Cooksng Qne of Cooks at Corn Exposition. BRUCE HOUGI-I HONEA PATH, S. C. Marshal of Curry Literary Society, IQO7-083 Daisy Chain Marshal, l909-I0g Left Field on Class Basket-Ball Team, 1908-O9-IO-Ilg Critic of Curry Society, First Term, I9I0, Secretary of Executive Committee of Curry Society, Third Term, 19105 Elected Business Manager of THE TATLER, I9llg Member of junior-Freshman Hockey Team, 1909- IO, Member of Y. XV. C. A.g Member of Executive Committee of Curry Society. ANNE CLAIRL I'IU'I CHI1E-LIN Rock I'IlLI., S. C. IVIemIJer of Curry Literary Society. ILSTI-IIQR P. HYRNIL NORTH, S. C. IVIemIJer of Y. W. C. A., Rural Scliool Improve- ment Association, and Cecilia Cliorusg IVIc'mIver ol College Glce Club, 1909-I l 5 Presiclcnt of WIDIIIIAUIJ Literary Society, Second Term, 1910-II. ANNIE CAROLINE IIYDRICK WAi,TLRBoRo, S. C. Member of Y. W, C. A, ancl U. D. Cq Vipe- President of Winthrop Literary Society, Irirst Icrin. I9lO-llg I3resicIent of Vvinllirop Soiiety. Tliird Term, I9IO-tlg One of llie nve Fair Coolisng IVIemIJer of Correspondence Club, I9I I. 'ww M- ,nw fgyw-M1-.s.,, .L I, , 4 I . i. f ' fe-4,' 11.1 ...V V , ., N 1.4, 1.9 . V '33, ,,'.1 j-f., : , f- . ' ANNIE LOU IRKY WOODRUFF, S. C. Member of Curry I..iterary Society. Y. W. C. A, Rural School Improvement Association, U. D. C., and Class Tennis Club, I9I I. BERTIE LENOIR CAMDEN, S. C. Member of Senior Tennis Club, l9Itg Member of Class Baseball Team, t908g Secretary and Treasurer of Thalia German Club, t909-tl, Historian of Winthrop Society, Third Term, I908- 09g Secretary and Treasurer of College Glee Club, 1910-tty Secretary of U. D. C., t9tO-Il, For- ward on Basket-Ball Team, I908-09g Member of Executive Committee of Winthrop Society, First Term, t9l0-ttg Assistant Business Manager of Winthrop College journal, 1909-IO, Business Manager of College fournal, I9IO-II. HELEN LOWRY YORKVILLE, S. C. Member of Y. XV. C. A., Marshal in Nvinthrop Literary Society, Third Term, t907-085 Member of U. D. C.: Member of Terpsichorean German Club. 30 ,. .,., .wrt r .v...t 5 2 :2 - Z 'I-:V II ' . T. -- sf I . -as 'I - 1. nw? Ag, .. . gg K.. .,,? . .N .'..j:.,: ,s fgzgw' 2:?fEiT-' I Ma ,gs.,4f..,: ..-. vn u ,. , . . ,.,, -W ..-.. .- I ,, 1 r , ff, 7 5, as f 1 Y , VIP ww, 5.15. 1 ' if fs, Q A I 5 fha . f ,Q 1 .ff ! ' 2? v YQ X I 'X 5 .fn . , fa ' ,yf gear! y in I -..fl.f::f'.1-iff' 492- ' ' Q f ff-5' .l5'XT'..'t.?s.'f:wg gxgfeaw 34... 33, 'P le, Gsm Irv? . ,Hrf 3, f X4 f A 5 K. 2651? KA. K J X , lf, , . . , r ef P! 4 N8 6 Irv 5 af f r S, K if fi 'iii fs I J f :Y 4 , 1 0 'RSI I 1 1. r 2 rr 1 'M f -rf 4- of i -5 K A 2 'I 'f 1 5 , , ty 1 W, .-Gia ,- Mr. 12211 f ' ,f I fifvff ,, if- 511 , I 32.2221 I' ,5,,4i,.,.. Aww, -. .r 1, ,gpg s .- fb, 1 .LM- E? I'5I52'Jgf1:' . . 1,115 , SSM! 47 ,131 + 5712 P:33?i.f1 Wiwrw?Y,.':,.u'::n.2. ...A 22410 f- wr-, ,..z1f:- s 122354. 215. fzewgx .g:.: 51.1531-fMF:vz::.21 -:fir-H:Zf1-?3f .. 1 ...I A . A,,,. ,A,, . I , , .,,.,.., ,...,, 1 , yvjg1g'z'2.Z2.A?-51.1.54 ,I 7- -s Q....,. f4'rf-vim, . , ..-44' rg, ., .,.,.,.. 'fs ' :IEW :E 12fQ?szt'iw3 1-.fa 9.3 -. :Z-fuzfrgr if-YC! 9 'ff ffl:?w5 f ,tr-'z5si:1:.f:2C-Iii? 'ifffgf .Q Q ..:..mfl+-, ,,,., .Q f-:1-fs ...ff e 5'Y?fr 19 2 zmfgrifffwgv , ww: - .eng -1.234 . ff' ..14.,..rsff. ' .., .-W o 1. , f,,4r..,gfQ l1'i?::2 e5vX?'-5'f--'-2v2'z-4:.'-22:9 ri x ia,-fbi Etlfigffb. .2 ,,.. . .V,,,,, '-z or 4 . fri 12+ '- -.,- -A, V. -M. .M , V Q A 1.-.IAJQI-,wtf 'f ,M f ff.. gvyr,.,,,,- .f gf, f ,,. .H ,,,,.:.',3, q.r,.r-.- .f:..i,f-gy. .5 .-.6zz2:.w:1 fifiai' ,, gr-. v 'ug Z:.' ' r -'12 ii.: :HZ-'- VF -'-3.22.2 . ' mr... .. .-.fy ,, Y., ::f-rpfww.:-,gr , V. .,-:rv .' :ff .r,z.,m,,,.....f.f.'g4.,f,cf........- ..,-454, 1 rw Le: .H11ff:5f -v'3f4f'W' f 4- 4:1..,f-- far.-.-:::1:..-, . 1 , -Xxgqf 4-.vr-V 2--1 :-If. EI :.l 4V cu sf JZ? '::5W ? A: , A, ,Q . :Q-spagzvsig ., . 4 .,-4,.g3qgy1,z' I 4 ' 2.1-15195 ': ,- MJ-'S 1139625 I. ,..,A..f,. . .. .'f7.2-mio'-f''CJ'f'7XI i?'E5 .Z H.,,,..f JM.-.. .. rf' -v wf yqfwv.-..ra ,a.:', 2,45-3 ., ,,., 3 55'W I W f'0f2r?Zf,f:-5530 .Af .rx J-111. 4,791 ,, A f 1 wi' f 4 vb W i'f034' sn Q ?I'V?i?I5S:ff5?f55' 92 ' ' 5747: 15.5. gg- ,.rS'.:a:.' A291 Ti- Z5?32?L1?if5j Vf4i1'1 'f' -' - ' ' '- eip ' ' ' -.23 544.41 :ggi 14. -- -3 ray . f.. ' , 1. - rff.r,2.ari ?ai1f- ff'-: rs. flfr- I ':ffU1f4i?L'x4Z: va 4,215-1 ae' .V . M5 47-I ' .V V .r.iffy'j.1Jr..jf3.fj.Q ' ., .Y fffvikrs V,., ,,.,,.. I '- f inf-' ' fi .. ,,,, A 521:32 f Izzfzlj' ' in 242215 M5 , 1 . .- ,-.413-.1225 54-nfs, 4 2 Ifigfg, f tifiirfg. ra-5 .341 5 we s V. lv .ff .. ...,, I 54221225 V 1 r gf2s...:-Ei? . , f-sr qu... f , . -,. , fig' 1 ,rv Z fi! ,af . ...Q L . . f 1 V-,,.r . 5 -' jf '.'!1:'ff f wg. if I- f. . .wifi-I'1:Q?.'2EQ 314.1 I 9-'zrifz ifrifi : 47311--..,, , .'4'fz,-'fi in-4 fr.--Sf-:rf-- Y-21' .--:.L':.2:'5 1 gf ff ,4.,,,y652!25?,k5?,,i,,vk..z,..A,,..,. ,1V,.,gi,,.WZ,.41.rx,wh nr? -, ,.54.,.,..,kEE1 : 3 r 1 cf Qc 4 W My 4' .,- gg- - I ,-s-fy ,.v1rv,.., 3,:1 ,-,. A' :T ., . V. 5 I , , A xi . cu? K WY egg Q 6 JOI-INNIE MAY LYNCH SALUDA, S. C. IVIemIJcr' of Y. W. C. A.: Recording Secretary of Wrntlrrop Literary Society, First Term, l9I0'l Ig Assistant Business Manager OI CIQIIE TATLER, I9I lg President of Rural School Improvement Asso- ciation, I9llg Member' ol Class I'IocIcey Tc-am. 1909-ll. IQAYIII-ILEIZN MASSEY Roclc I-IILI.. S. C. IVIemIber' of Y. W. C. A.g Secretary of Curry Literary Society, First Term, 191-0-Ilg Vice- Ijresiclent of Curry Society, Second Term, 1910-I I. LILLY CLARKSON MILLER LAURENS, S. C. Member' of Y. VV. C. A., Curry Literary Society. and Rural Sclrool Improvement Association. 3l n r l . . 1 f fa f. A ,vu 4- j '-df zz' ,pg -nw-pf.-vw, ,Tm-Q.--W--Q12 IDA MOORE CONWAY, S. C. ' Member of Y. W. C. A., Curry Literary Society, f Rural School Improvement Association, and Class Hockey Team, l9l0-ll, 'fi 1 .J yi CHARLOTTE CALHOUN MCGOWAN LAURENS, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Society and Y. W. C. A., Marshal in Y. W. C. A., 1907-08. 2, , . 5 5 2 . ,e .1 ' f' V- 2 .' 'i1'f..: ,: ,. s I ' fe 5 ' 12 ,- --:3 1?5I3,1' Q-1' K .QD-. ,, A,, v,,1 ' 3 ., W3 7- ' V , - , .Q Mi, f M ., -' ' -' 7' UQ ORENE IVICILVVAINE Member of Curry Literary Societyg Marshal in Curry Society, IQUBQ Recording Secretary of Curry Society. l909g College Marslial, V908-log Vice- Presiclent of Y. W. C, A., I9lIg Member of Cecilia Cl'lOfUSQ Business Manager of THE rl-ATLER, I9II. V f. 4 M 'L L, ,9p7fQ.f5f-Ly, ,. J..M ' Q ':fJ4.rmL4Z,:..:.4..::,::.,,,z4,L:2 W. .,,,....4....,,,.,g,.L.LQ,,6 ' 32 W F'F ff. '73'f'i?f f' ' Y ':'.'-21:-'vi X, L K, v,,,,,5,, Y-vl X 1. .. , , , , fi:':'ft':.,g'g2'5'-I ' ' 'j L-ff g,,5.1,::.,A,'. 3 -- :j.-, ' .- L ..,.vv- X4-...fuv .. .wg ..:2,z:,ggg1...,:-Q-v '- -1- -Q. 4 V x 1 f , fee, 4.0 qs X f Izrfiff :....s'P 1 D :1 ..f 'E 'z-11.9 Yi 5 'VY' Q M 4 , V 3? 9 553+ 1 W 5.3, , 1 2 ,ff 3 ,., .5 fy? .. .sf 'f, -1-vw . . 31.5. ?' . 3 'Q55:Q-,ff+ ffe'i'- 1 ' 5 ':i'f ' ' TW ff'-fwref'':f,2:2fL.?22.-: f. N .,., z., L -:- 7 '5-r'1::',f 4 tg. . ,Q 2 02 1 . ...Q , y:swf:?..,,.Q.5:- f . -222.3 11:52 7 '- .1 5 .2332-is-SN. . N -. t .::,ss.g::g- rf, tl X' 122313. .. 1 I .? .,,, ,,.Z..:..-...W K , M.. .,A,- , 2Mvf'1igs?a. -S -4D2':r'riE,:l 21-22 ?L,.4.',: . e 'ex H f , ., -yep.. .fi ,3.,:1--:wigs-:f rf - - z :jLE?'.1-- f. 1 '-ZN',f2lf. nfl' 1 ' X ,A .f . , .14c,.:.t4wf . . -A t ,, V, 1? L5 :'2 5 ' fl? . i g:2::f.51.,:.v: . , lk. .,,. l4,,V . V my V ' . t 1 HE-,,q'.:. ' 'f i .Q ' ' 4. 32:35, . ' -451625 ' 1 we S.. ' .:..,.:,. ,5 'Z , .3 1 .C .1. ,zz-1 '- , , 1 . . ..... A .FEA , -r 'V K ff 2-25 ' ' 'vNY5.?522.2:f.i'1 151' :-I- -5 :fa 'f 1:32a if M5524 -9: V. 1.ff.'.yf.1'Q. 'fI.3Q,v-'i'3.Zi'n. fi? . 'tfhfffl T 1331.- 4 1... eg-gzf-.SQ ,V 1 -':,?fE:?fp F , ,.c.,,... ,,,,,..,,,,, N , 1 zwfrzag - 11: f . - 'fffiifl f ., , f 425-5-gun A' P 1: -fx,-,z31,1 la-XM-3:.:31'g, ' .vglgggggqr .,,,. Q .. Q-gr'-22:14, ' i 7.1--we 'i',,2415f..:sfa1fw 1 - ' 2.1. .fa-::w.f::'f:3g . yy, s . , . r ,. ,,,,,,:.:,,:.:., .fp . . ...iam ' ' ' fx:-e1zf3::.,. fir i '-'-W ' .V-2123:-':'fw 1 , 4 , -:ffesE2s.:::., f2.g:',gff-fi: -..g,.zgg..g4 . . . .1 .,.., Q1fy:-2,1,:.,f1a:...-U.:-'.ago: -. .- it - 44? aj' 3i2f'.MkI ' Q-Qygggmav 6521: ,.-,Magix 1326 : . .. ii g ggfe' 1' 1 - f 33 ANNIE SCHLEY IVICMAHON RICHLAND, S. C. Member' of Curry Literary Society, Rural School lmprovement Association, and Y. VV. C. A. PEARLE IVILQIVIANUS LANCASTER, S. C. Membeir of Y. W. C. Ag Marshal in Curry Literary Societyg Member of Executive Committee of Literary Society, l9l Ig Member of Corre- spondence Club, l9l I 3 Vice-President of Curry Literary Society, Third Term, l9ll. JUANITA NEELY OLD POINT, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Society, -I FRANCES M. NIXON GREENWOOD, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A. and Curry Literary Societyg Charter Member of Wade Hampton Literary Societyg Treasurer of Wade Hampton Society, I9I0-I lg Member of U. D. C. and Rural School Improvement Association. ELIZABETH OWEN WILLIAMSTON, S. C. RUTH MUIR PAYNE LAURENS, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., and Rural School lmprovement Association. BERTRAND PERRITT SENECA, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A., Rural School lmprove- ment Association, and Curry Literary Societyg Literary Editor on THE TATLER Staff, l9l l. jESSlE LILLIAN PETERSON LAURENS. S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A. and Curry Literary Societyg Member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, l9l0- llg Literary Editor on THE TATLER Staff, l9ll. ESTHER POLIER AIKEN, S. C. Vice-President of Rural School Improvement Association, I9l0-Il, Assistant Business Manager of College fournal, l9t0-II: Member' of Winthrop Literary Society: Charter Member of Wade Hampton Literary Societyg Member of Cecilia Chorus. . - HI t i t t l FLOSSIE PORTER GAFFNEY, S. C. Q Member of Curry Literary Society and Y. W. C. A. I E .IOSIE PRATT GREENWOOD, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Society, U. D. C., and Y. W. C. A.: Nlember of Executive Committee of Rural School Improvement Associationg Mem- ber of Cecilia Cborus. MARY ELIZABETH RALEY AIEFFERSON, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., and Rural School Improvement Association. ETHEL REAVES LATTA, S. C. Nlember of Y. W. C. A., U. D. C., and Rural School Improvement Associationg Member of Corre- spondence Club and Cecilia Chorusg Vice-President of Class Tennis Club, V908-095 Marshal at Senior Class Day Exercises, 1909, College Marshal, l909- 10g Member of Curry Literary Society, Charter Member of Wade Hampton Literary Societyg Censor of Wade Hampton Society, First Term, V909-l0g Secretary of Executive Committee of Wade Hampton Society, Third Term, V909-tO, President of Wade Hampton Society, First Term, l9l0-l l. MARTHA L. RIVERS JAMES ISLAND, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A. and Wintlii'op Literary Society, Member of Executive Committee of Winthi'op Society, Second Term, t9l lg Marshal at Senior Tree Planting, l9IOg Delegate to State Con- vention of U. D. C., at Newberry, S. C., 19093 Elected Delegate to State Convention of U. D. C., at Georgetown, S. C., I9tOg President of U. D. C., t9l t. EMMA SALLEY SALLEY, S. C. Secretary of Executive Committee of Winthieop Literary Society, Third Term, l9lOg Treasurer of U. D. C., l909-log Most Avstere Scribe of K E, l9l0-ll, Member of Scrub Basket-Ball Team, l908't0, Member of Y. W. C. A. and Cecilia Chorus. 57 t ' F Qu Ia - A ' t -3 , ,lg - Mi. L. . . 3191, '. X , X Z., .-.Mi I f,,, , , . , ELIZABETH SMITH Member of Curry Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., and Rural SchooI Improvement Association. MARY SOIVIPAYRAC Socimr HILL, S. C. . Member of Y. W. C. A. and Winthrop Literary Society. RUTH STOKES Mow NTv11.1.E, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A. and RuraI SchooI Improvement Associationg Member of Cecilia Chorusg Member of Winthrop Societyg Charter Member of Wade Hampton Literary Societyg Censor of Wade Hampton Society, Third Term, 1909-109 Recording Secretary of Wade Hampton Society, First Term, l9l0-llg President of Wade Hampton Society, Third Term, l9I0-Ilg One of six State Fair Dressmakers. l9C9g Art Editor on THE TATLER Staff, I9l0-ti. ROSA BASKIN STRAIT ROCK HILL, S. C. Class Poet, 19113 President of Curry Literary Society, Third Term, l9II. GERTRUDE BLAIR STROTHER joHNsToN, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A., Curry Literary Society, Rural School lmprovement Association, and Class Hockey Team, l9I 1. IRENE. STROTHER WAl.HAl-1.A, S. C. Member' of Y. W. C. A., U. D. C., and Rural School Improvement Association: Corresponding Secretary of Curry Literary Society, Second Term. 191 15 Vice-President of College Crlee Club, 191 Ig Member of Cecilia Chorus. . . Av 1' , im . 'Jr 1 f x .wi 1 fi! A .V ' z, ..L1'1e'9Zv: - 4 fir. A W:1y53werf , -.Wg 1 l l , K . 5 X ' 1 1, ... ..L..,-,.:.-A 40 RUBY ROCHELLE STROTHER joHNsToN, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A., Curry Literary Society, Rural School Improvement Association, Corre- spondence Club. BLA NCHE GARLI NGTON TARRANT GREENWOOD, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A. and of Curry Literary Socielyg Marshal of Curry Literary Society, Seeoncl Term, l907-083 Critic of Curry Society, Seconcl Term, l9O8-O95 Recording Secretary of Curry Society, Thircl Term, I908-09g College Marshal, l908-I0. BESSIE TIIVIIVIERMAN FLORENCE, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society and U. D. C. EMMA COTI-IRAN THOMSON ROCK HILL. S. C. Member of Curry Literary Societyg President of College Czlee Club, l9l lg Member Y. W. C. A.g Delegate to College Press Association at Newberry, S. C.g Commencement Declaimer from Curry Society, I9IOg Manager of Class Basket-Ball Team, 19065 Marshal in Curry Societyg Member of Executive Committee of Curry Society, l909g Elected Literary Editor of fournal, 19095 Editor- in-Chief of fournal, I9I0. ETHEL REID WATSON WAGENER, S. C. Member of the Y. W. C. A., Curry Literary Society, Rural School lmpiovement Association, and the Correspondence Club. PANSY WATSON RIDGE SPRING, S. C. Member of Curry Literary Societyg Charter Member of Wade Hampton Literary Societyg Member of Y. W. C. A. and U. D. C.g Right Field on Class Basket-Ball Team, I907-I9IIg Marshal in Curry Society, First Term, l908-O93 Corresponding Secretary in Wade Hampton Society, First Term, l9lO-ll: Commencement Marshal from Wade Hampton Society, I9lIg Vice-President of U. D. C., l9lI. HAZEL WEATHERLY BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., and Rural School Improvement Associationg Charter Member of Wade Hampton Literary Societyg Vice-President Wade Hampton Society, First Term, I9lI, Corresponding Secreta-ry of U. D. C., l9l lg C-uard on Class Basket-Ball Team, l908-l lg Member of Cecilia Chorus. MILD RED WI NTI-IROP WESTON CHARLESTON, S. C. ' Member of Y. W. C. A. and U. D. C., Elected Reporter in Wade Hampton Literary Society, Third Term, 19105 Vice-President of Wade Hampton Society, Third Term, l9ll. CORNELIA WILDS COLUMBIA, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A. and Rural School lm- provement Associationg Delegate to School lm- provement Association Convention, 19099 Warden in Winthrop Literary Society, First Term, l909g Vice-President of Winthrop Society, Third Term, 191 lg Member of Cecilia Chorus. LILY WILLIAMS ATLANTA, GA. Corresponding Secretary in Wade Hampton Literary Society, Second Term, I9Il. ZULA G. WILLIS ANDERSON, S. C. Member of Winthrop Literary Society and Y. W. C. A.g Class Lawyer, I9II. WILLIE MAE WISE PROSPERITY, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, l9I0-ll: Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference at Asheville, N. C., l909g Recording Secretary of Winthrop Literary Society, Third Term, l9l lg Corresponding Secretary of Rural School Improvement Association, I9IIg Member of U. D. C. LOUISE YEADON SUMTER, S. C. Marshal in Winthrop Literary Society, Second Term, l908g Qui Vive Editor in Winthrop Society, First Term, 1909, Critic in Winthrop Literary Society, l9I0g Member of Class Baseball Team, WGS, Captain of Class Basket-Ball Team, l908- ll, Vice-President of Thalia German Club, l9I0g President of Thalia German Club, I9lIg Elected Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention, Rochester, N. Y., College Marshal, l9IOg Member of Y. W. C. A.g Member of Hockey Team, 1911, Presi- dent of Class Tennis Club, l9II, Literary Editor on journal Staff, l9l0-II, Delegate to Meeting of College Press Association at Newberry, S. C., l9l0g Member of Executive Committee of College Press Association, 1911, Class Editor on THE TATLER Staff, I908-IO, Editor-in-Chief of THE TATLER, l9ll. 0 HELEN WITHERS POON YORKVILLE, S. C. Warden in Winthrop Literary Society, Second Term, l907-055 Recording Secretary of Winthrop Literary Society, Third Term, l9l0-llg Class Historian, I9Ilg Member of U. D. C., Y. W. C. A., Cecilia Chorus, Scrub Team, 1907-09, Member of Terpisichorean German Club. MARY YOUNG TIMMONSVILLE, S. C. Member of Y. W. C. A. and Curry Literary Society. , -an W x X ll l 'ei-gm-, if , if 1, li. l' lf LW if ' iff r l? l t -- Q - A-1-4,'-, . ,T- .N,,.Y--,, W...., l -I9lI- l ,..l g +,vY,l.f , Senior Qllzws itptstnrp N the fall oil l907 we, the present Seniors, with aspirations as high, I Qu? ' ' ' 'ren irq hopes as confident, and ignorance as blissful as any Don Quixote gay' I 'CQ was ever possessed of, sallied forth from the warm and loving shelter of our home to that hard, cold place, college, where each uk wgzif, . . . ' must stand or fall upon his own merit. We soon discovered many I'-3191, -.Fist . . . things. First of all we found that the whole faculty and corps of offi- cers were not standing at the front door to greet our important selves. to make us welcome, to express the extreme degree of delight they felt at the honor of having us for studentsg but that, on the contrary, one crept silent and unnoticed to her own room, where she was to consider herself extremely fortunate if some kindly disposed person should be found to point out to her where water might be got to bathe her cinder- covered face, and when and where supper was to be had. Next, it was observed that even the students preserved a strange indifference toward us. If we wept, we were only one among five hundred who went about with red noses. If we did not eat, there was no anxious mother to inquire into the cause of our lack of appetite. If we pouted, no whole household felt discomfort on account of our ill temper. It was a time of disillusionmentg a time when self-mistrust began to creep upon usg and we began to realize that the earth was broad, and that there were many people in it besides ourselves. It was a painful time, a very painful time. ln it, we might truly have been called Les Misertzlolcs. But with the Sophomore year our spirits revived. We had got our ideas of things readjusted. We had begun yet, if one would only assert make her place among them. to see that, though there were many people in the world, herself with sufficient perseverance and assiduity, she could We had begun to find out that after all everybody else was very much like ourselves, and had the same degree of independence. A reaction set 45 ' 1 in against the self-abasement that had come upon us in our Freshman year. We became ambitious. The simple principles that we had imbibed at home would no longer suffice for us. They were good in their way, we said with a sort of superior tolerance, and perhaps with just a tiny pang of longing, but they were not the ways of the world. Those ways of the world we had prodigious respect forg and we set to work to cultivate them. We assumed airs-such airs. We laugh at them nowg and we looked upon the world at that time as one vast Vanity Fair. By the time we were Juniors, our Sophomore self-sufficiency had begun to pall upon us. The fine strong course in Latin: the even steps in buttonholes, a helpful course of sawing, planing and hammering in Manual Training, and mighty visions of the frogs, flies and grasshoppers that we had murdered in Biology, had combined to create in us a vague feeling that there might be limitations to our powers after all. This vague feeling was converted into definite knowledge, when, in our Junior year, we entered the abode of that august personage who presided over the Psychological departmentg and had our poor, weak brains dissected, analyzed before our very eyes by one who knew more about them than we could possibly ever discover. We began to cultivate the virtue of humility, and to go our ways, trusting not in our own strength, but in the mercy of the higher powers. Our course at this time was a veritable Pilgrim's Progress. The Chem- istry room, in which we struggled blindly through mazes of meaningless names and symbols, was to us a Slough of Despondf, Problems in Physics, to which the screech of the alarm clock called us in the wee small hours of the morning, were the Hill of Difficulty, up which we labored. And Ped-Ped, with its excruciating need for orig- inality that we had never possessed, drove us to the abode of the Giant of Despair. But our course was not all painful. There were some bright moments. Junior Reception was a veritable Land of Beulah, and, moreover, there was to sustain us the thought that the estate of Seniorhood was soon to be ours, which estate we looked forward to as to a city of All Delightf, At last the long-expected time arrived-we were Seniors. The Freshmen looked up to us as strange and awful beings. The sub-Freshmen were altogether overcome at the condescension when we chose to be patronizing. The other under-classmen treated us with marked respect. Even the teachers began to concede to us occasionally the right to have some few private opinions. This universal deference was quite Utopian. We reveled in it, were flattered by it, and finally began to alter our opinions of ourselves ac- cording to it. As a man thinketh, so he is,', saith one: but a man usually thinks himself what he is thought to be. We began to gather up the threads of our much-trampled-upon self-respect. We began to realize that we really were Xindividuals, and that after all we belonged to ourselves, and not to an institution. We began to gather that confidence, with which we, the Seniors of 191 l, were to go forth and conquer the world. 46 W fe WH iff Serriews and Emiveiems Feats Abe sat? the Gee att' and the Ms are G mas Louise Yeadon has recently been made city editor of the Literary Digest. We have noted a steady improvement in the quality of the magazine since her accession to the staff. Bertrand Perritt, the famous woman astrologer, has just dis- covered the presence of birds on the planet Mars. Miss Mary Hamilton has been called to the chair of Domestic Science in the Anderson College. Mrs. Sevier, nee H. Lowry, will entertain this afternoon at an elab- orate card party. Among the celebrities to be present are Mrs. Wren. nee Rebecca Hall, who is now the President of the U. D. C. of the Southern States: Miss Essie Hyrne, who is to marry Count loni, of Saxony, and Blanche Tarrant, the famous biographer of Dr. D. B. Johnson. There is quite a lively account in the New York Sun of the big Convention of the Suffragists, now meeting in Chicago. Among the leading speakers are seen the names of Sara Babb, Emma Der- ham, and Gladys Barksdale. Miss Helen Deitz sails in September for Constantinople, Turkey, where she will have charge of the city kindergartens. The largest orange grove in the United States is now owned by Miss Lillian Gibson. Miss Gibson is the leading society woman in the Florida capitol. She has as her guests this winter Miss Lucile Frew of Rock Hill, S. C., and Mrs. White, formerly Kathleen Massey. Frances Nixon now holds the important position of office tary of Winthrop College. Hill, S. C. She is assisted in her duties by Miss Elizabeth Smith. SCCYC- Rock At the opening reception, to the newly inaugurated Moi'mon Cover- nor of Utah, given by the leading Senator, Julia Cork, ten of the Governors wives were present. Among the names were those of Lillian Caveney, Madeline Bedell. and Pansy Watson. They seemed very amiably inclined towards one another. At a beautiful old colonial mane sion in South Carolina the greatest literary woman in America may be seen strolling among the bright. old-fashioned flowers in the garden. with her three beautiful children. As Mrs. Vvallace she is a devoted wife and mother, but it is as Mary Harley that she is best known and loved by the public. She has successfully edited her third novel. The following well-equipped teachers sailed this month to do university work in China: Misses Orene Mcllwein, Annie C. Hutchison, and Cornelia Wilds. Miss Mcllwein will be supported by Y. W. C. A. of Winthrop College. While looking over the cast of characters before the rise of the curtain on uRomeo and julietu the name of Lillian Gentry appeared as playing the part of the Hnursef' Helen Witherspoon was starring in the same company as -Iulietfi 47 Advertisements Misses McMahon and Hardy will conduct a party abroad in the summer of l920. A few more vacancies. Charges, 560000. Countries toured: ltaly, France, Switzerland, England, Scotland. lreland. Address all mail 40 Whitnei' St., Wallialla, S. C. All cities wishing play grounds established, or play ground directo s Apply to Quinette Dantzler, President of the Play Ground Movement. Clara Gibson, Vice-President. New York City. Buy the new McManus Soap that does not require the use of water. For a sample bar write to Pearl McManus, 557 Victoria St., Lancaster, S. C. Fire-less Cookers Labor saving. Can visit or shop while dinner cooks. Demonstrations Daily. lVlae Coltharp, 7000 General St., Rock Hill. S. C. Send your children to the Cole- man Dancing School. Gives ease and grace of movements. Address all communications to lVliss Ruth Coleman, Columbia, S. C. Mary Ball Architect 'Phone 609 Chandler Bldg. Atlanta, Ca. Following is a clipping from the Charlotte cJl't.SL'l'1't3I'Z No woman lecturer on the American stage of to-day is meet- ing with more success and com- mendation than Miss Zula G. Willis, the present century evolu- tionist. For the past three years she has traveled extensively on the continent, lecturing on this question. There were many visitors in the city last night to hear her. Those attending from Winthrop College, her Alma Mater, were Misses Emma Thomson, primary teacher of the Training Schoolg Wren Hafner, director of Physical Training: Bessie Timmerman, in- structor in Manual Arts, and Rosa Strait, head nurse at the College Infirmary. Lucy Lee Doggett, the efficient nurse of the childrens ward. has just been appointed as head nurse at johns Hopkins Hospital. Quite a revolution seems to be taking place in the country school districts of South Carolina, on ac- count of the recent visit of Miss lohnnie May Lynch, President of The School Improvement Associa- She is doing a great work. tion. No less credit is due her secre- tary, Miss Ethel Watson, who has just issued a book on the uproblems of the Country School. Misses Ruby and Gertrude Strother have opened a private sanitarium for the slum children of Columbia, S. C. An interesting article appears this month in The Review of Reviews, by Mamie Benton, who is making geological researches in the Rocky Mountains for the United States Government. Miss Flossie Porter, who com- pleted a scientific course at Columbia University in l9I8, is now with the Roosevelt party in the jungles of Africa. She is get- ting some practical experience be- fore beginning her work as pro- fessor in a well-known Southern college. A meeting of the executive board of the National Educational Asso- ciation has been called by the president, Annie Hydrick, to meet in Philadelphia, April 3, l92O. Miss Willie Mae Wise will give a series of Bible lessons at Winthrop College, beginning April l, l920. She is now connected with the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. --, nee Marion Heape, is now in Virginia making a specialty of the study of little birds. Misses Alva Baxley and Cora Armstrong are doing very success- ful kindergarten work in the middle West. They make their home with Mrs. 1, formerly Grace Antley, who married a wealthy grain dealer of Iowa. Irene Strother made her hrst appearance on the American stage in New York City last night. She was much applauded for a rich, full voice. For the last three years she has had a brilliant career abroad. Her large class of chorus girls is not excelled. ln fact. Bertie Lenoir, one of the chorus, is said to be as great as Mlle. Strother. Much attention and praise is falling to Ruth Boliver, her pianist. Miss Boliver startled all Europe by her art in piano playing. Miss Lily Williams, the only woman aeronaut in America, made a very successful Hight from New York City to Charleston Harbor in the remarkably short time of four hours. Mary Sompayrac was presented last night to a large assemblage in the White House. She is honored to-day as the best playwright in the United States. Excellent reports come to us of the fine work done by Josie Pratt in piano in Berlin, Germany. 48 Advertisements Woodland Seminary for Girls Richmond, Va. Music, Ancient and Modern Languages given special attention. Elizabeth Brown, Principal. Misses Dora Guy and Annie Lou Irby Beauty Parlor Switches, Braids, Massage Creams and Face Lotions. 450 King St., Charleston, S. C. Miss Lillian Cook Fine Dressmaking Satisfaction Guaranteed. Your Patronage Solicited. E. Reaves and Bruce Hough Attorneys Oflice 204-205, M'adison Bldg. Greenville, S. C. Box 54 B Demonstrations of the proper way to make a bed. Given Daily. Misses Anderson Sc L. Peterson, l540 Main St., Columbia, S. C. Music Pupils Desired Well-equipped Studio Piano a Specialty Price Reasonable Miss Cecil Fewell, Rock Hill, S. High-Class Detective Work Success Guaranteed Reasonable Charges Ruth Payne, Laurens, S. C. Buy the Esther Polier Piano. New keyboard Adjustment. Black and white keys lie in the same plane, which makes playing simple, even to the beginner. Walk into the Polier Music House, and see the demonstration. Aiken, S. C. Another Satellite of jupiter Discovered The startling news has just reached us that Misses Dibble and McGowan, the most prominent astronomers of America, have recently discovered, from their ob- servatory in California, the presences of a new satellite of the planet jupiter. This satellite, ac- cording to their observations, has this peculiar characteristic: its retrograde movement is the only movement noticeable. All astron- omers have been theorizing upon the presence of this satellite, but its discovery is due to these brilliant young women. Miss Sibyl Browne has just been elected as director of Sight Singing in the city schools of Augusta, Ca. Miss Browne has made a specialty of childrens music, and we are expecting ex- cellent results. Miss Irma Duclcett has recently left for Denver, Colo., to take a position in a school of forestry. She will board at present with Mrs. --, formerly Martha Rivers, the wife of the Civil Engineer of that state. The need for Home Missions in North Carolina is rapidly de- creasing because of the earnest work done by Misses Mary Young and Annie Dcrham in the mountain districts of that state. Official Notice: All communications for the U. S. Mail Department must be addressed to Emma Salley, Postmaster General of U. S. Washington, D. C. Miss Lilly Miller was recently married to a wealthy young farmer of Laurens County, S. C. Miss Miller is noted for her fine poultry. Her chickens and pigeons took the first prize at the World's Fair in Columbia, S. C.. in l9l9. Considerable attention has been paid to Hazel Weatherly this season. Her basket-ball team of the National League were the winners of the pennant. From the position of Coach, Miss Weatherly has been elected Presi- dent of the National League. Miss Mary Brunson has ac- cepted the position of Senior Matron at Winthrop College, She will succeed Mrs. Lily Richards. Miss Juanita Neely, who is at present occupying the chair of Child Study at Greensboro Normal College, is now having her classes try to prove the fact that two children can be exactly alike. Notwithstanding Miss Neely's for- mer training in Child Study she bids fair to prove this satis- factorily. it Q-.5 - 1 45 I Q Q 'ji R ' ai 5 :V S! ' , as 49 Advertisements Send your story to Ruth Stokes to be illustrated. Comic Illustra- tions a Specialty. Lock Box 6500 jackson Bldg. Nashville, Tenn. Mildred Weston Osteopath Oflice Hours 9 to I2 a. m. Kings Street. Charleston, S. C. 'Phone 65l a Bramlett and Raley's Teachers' Agency Charlotte, N. C. Mobile, Ala. Supplies Colleges, Schools, and Families with competent Winthrop Instructors. Established Reputation Business Methods Anti-Fat warranted to reduce superfluous flesh in five days. Any woman's figure made slender and stylish. Contains no harmful ingredients. For directions write Gladys Cogburn. Salem St., Raleigh N. C. Miss Lizzie Owens Milliner Spring Opening, Thursday, Marsh IZ, I92O. Newest Paris Pattern Hats and Veils. New York City, N. Y. Matrimonial Agency Prompt Service Assured. For further reference write Frances Holloway, Newberry. S. C. Box 95 Put Your Money in the Rock Hill Saving Bank. Josie Hall, President Eva Fewell, Cashier A 1 x , . I , , w- . 4 A V 5 N .. . 1 ,. O , I I 5 1 I 1 Q. MOTTO: Loyal en lout LEONA THOMASSON. . NAN TRANTHAM .... GERTRUDE DICK .... FRANKE LESESNE ..... Af. Efiuninr Qlllass FLOWER: Marechal Niel Rose OFFICERS 51 COLORS: Gold and Black ......Presiclenl .....Vice-President ...Secretary . . . .Treasurer BENNIE ADAMS HARRIET ANDERSON TULLEY ATKINS ELIZABETH BAILEY NELL BAKER GENEVIEVE BECKHAM EDITH BIGBY ALMA BLACK CAROLINE BOSTICK MINNIE BOWMAN ANNE BROWN IRENE BROWN MABEL BROWN MARX' LOUISE BROWN IRENE BRYAN BERTHA BURRESS MERTIE CANNON VIRGINIA CARROLL LOUISE CARSON MARY CARTWRIGHT SALLIE CAUSEY KATHARINE CHAPPELL PEARL CLARK MARGARET COKER ETHEL CORBETT BESSIE LEE CROUCH FRANCES DEAL GERTRUDE DICK AMELIA DUBOSE ELIZABETH DUBOSE IVA EADDY KATHARINE EARLY ELEANOR EDWARDS MADGE EDWARDS LOIS ERVIN MILDRED FERGUSON ULMER FISHBURNE ANNIE FOLK MAY FORD ANNIE FOSTER DAISY FOSTER EDITH FRASER CATHARINE FREW EVELYN FREW MAY CANDY BESSIE GARRISON NINA GIBSON I I Eunior lass Rall ELIZABETH GREEN GRETA HALL PRISCILLA HART CORRIE LEE HAVIRD KATE HENDERSON SARAH HERIOT NANNIE HOUGH BETTIE HOWZE ELLEN HUGGIN EUNICE HUGGINS ANNIE HUGHES MYRTLE HUTTO SARA ETHEL HUTTO MARY INABINETT MIRIAM JENNINGS BESSIE JONES ETHEL JONES EVA JONES CLAUDIA JORDAN LUDIE JORDAN LOLA KAUFMANN STELLA KITTLES EULA LAWTON MARY V. LEE SUE ANNIE LELAND LUCILLE LEMMON FRANKE LESESNE JESSIE MARSHALL BERYL MARTIN ELIZABETH MARTIN SARA MELLETTE ANNIE MILLER JESSIE NAIL EMMA NETTLES RONNIE ODOM MARGARET OLIVER DOROTHY OWENS GRACIE PATRICK DAISY PHILLIPS ANNE V. PICKENS DOROTHY PLATT BESSIE PEGRAM JULIA PLEXICO HARRIET PLOWDEN ESSIE POAG 52 ROBBIE PORTER GENEVIEVE RANDLE ESTELLE RAWL ANNIE RAY NELLIE RAY CARRIE REAVES FLORENCE REID HELEN REID LAURA RICDON RUTH RILEY ANNIE ROSE RISER LEORA RIVERS IDA ROBERTSON KATHERINE ROBINSON CAMMIE RODDEY CARRIE RODDEY MARGARIE ROGERS ESTHER ROYALL MINNIE RUSSELL NELLIE RUSSELL NINA RUSSELL GRETCHEN SALLEY HELEN SALTER ETTA SUE SELLERS FANNIE LEE SETZER KATE SIMPSON SEPTIMA SMITH MAUDE SNIPES JESSIE STEM LILLIAN STEM SADELLE STEWART MARY STOKES TECOA STONE ESTHER SURASKY MARY SWANN MARY SYFAN LEONA THOMASSON GRACE TITMAN NAN TRANTHAM ESTELLE TURNER SALLIE VARN PAULINE WHITE REBECCA WICKER ELIZABETH WIGGINS LENA WILLIAMS HELEN WOODS JO YARBOROUGH 'fw ' ! PM , If C ,W , v 4 1 x QC 4 . Y JUNIOR CLASS . T 15 , , 4 NX fi: , X X islam? r , ily' PS li lit. fl i Jw' VV V, I XC 'V I X X H in Thx E fd X . 94.1-W i I X Eiuninr Qlllass iiaisturp T last, the highest ambitions' of our Freshman days are realized-we gif! H N'-H533 are Juniors! All difficulties having been overcome, we have at last reached this proud. eminence-only to find that it' is not so proud a U one as we fondly imagined. Anduyet, we are high enough now to be able to see with a fairly clear vision both the two years back of us - ' H ': 'G ' and the two before us. Looking back, we can see that in our Freshman 'year we really were as fresh and green as the grass in spring. We knew so pitifully little, and we failed so signally to conceive of how little we did know. Coming from the poor, deluded families who had encouraged us in thinking that we were rather wonderful beings, we had the idea that everything at Winthrop-teachers and officers included-had been pro- vided solely for our pleasure and convenience. Alas, how pride does go before destruc- tion! We learned better. Before our Sophomore year, all conceit had been taken from us-everybody else at Winthrop to the contrary notwithstanding. Of course, we ap- peared conceitecl then, but how could we help it? Has not every Sophomore Class from time immemorial been distinguished by conceit? And could we so fail in our duty as to show a lack of this essential quality? No, there was nothing for us to do but to cover this lack by a brave pretense. We Hatter ourselves that this pretense was a fairly good success. And now we are Juniors! The year has been a very happy one. The pleasures of the upper-classmen have been new to us, while the responsibilities have not been too irksome. We would, perhaps, be inclined to think that the days are going by too rapidly if we did not keep before us the fact that each 'day brings nearer to us Field Day-that day on which we shall prove our right to keep as our own the banner bequeathed us by the Class of l9l0. 54 As we look forward, we are rather frightened by the thought that next year on us, as Seniors, will fall the gravest responsibilities of the student body. We shall endeavor, however, to meet the test. After that, we shall take up the performance of our main duty in this world below-that of laying hold upon the apperceptive mass of the young psychological organism that is our enemy, and of aiding him in the acquisition ot ideas by a judicious training of his philosophical memory. Until the time for taking up the-se heavier duties comes, however, we are content to be known as Juniors. Owv -uv-sk. Ti... 'main n14.n.N flu L -If-'A X vweiv Tri:-.mn fiudldaini kung Vobuume- flue, ,,4L,aAT ion: CDV b'9h-1:' uA.LJN buf fx g P1 S 1 , 55 COLORS: Crimson and Black ESTHER MURRAY.. ELIZABETH FINLEY, .. VERA BOND ........ ELIZABETH MCNAB. . . ABLE, GWENDOLYN ALLGOOD, VIVIAN AMAN. HARRIET ANDERSON, INA AUSTIN, EDITH AVERY, MARY BELLE BARRON, ANNIS BARROW, MARY LOU BARRETT, MARY BARTON, BERTHA BEST, LILA BLACK, SARAH LEE BLACKMON, JESSIE LEE BOND, VERA BROCKINGTON, ADA B. BROWN, NAN CLARK BROYLES, MARY BRUNSON, HATTIE BUCKNER, MERCEDES BURDINE, ROSAMOND CALHOUN, GUSSIE CALVERT, SARAH CARPENTER, LOUISE CARROWAY, RUTH CHANDLER, ELLEN CLARDY, PEARL CLARK, ANNIE BELL COLEMAN, CARRIE COLEMAN, ISABEL COLEMAN, LOUISE COLLIER, PEARL COLVIN, MAYNE CONEY, BEATRICE CONNER, KATHRYNE Cox, ESSIE CREICHTON, ALMA CREIGHTON, MARTHA CUMMINGS, ELLA MAY CUTHINO, CAROLINE DANIELS, ERNESTINE Qupbmnure Qilazss MOTTO: FaCere aut moriu OFFICERS 43318155 Bali DICK, DORA DOMINICK, JULIA MAE DORRAH, WILLIE DUCKETT, TOMMIE DULIN, GEORGIA BELLE DUNN, MARGURITE DONOVANT, MAMIE DURANT, RUBY DU PRE, AUGUSTA EADY, RUTH EDWARDS, LUCIE EDWARDS, MARGARET EDWARDS, MARY ELLIS, MARY EVANS, AGNES EVANS, MARGARET FANT, WILHELMINA FENNELL, ALMA FERGUSON, VIOLA FEWELL, ISABELLE FINLEY, ELIZABETH FITTS, EUNICE FURSE, MARGARITA CANDY, EARNEST GANDY, ORA GASSAWAY, EMMA GORDAN, MARY GORE, ANNIE GREGORY, LOIS HARDIN, HALL HARRIS, BEULAH HARIQIS, FLORIDE HART, EUGENIA HEAPE, LIZZIE HEARON, ETTA HENDRICKS, GRACE HICKS, FRANCES HICKSON, MARY HIERS, BEULAH HILDEBRAND, ELOISE 56 FLOWER: American Beauty Rose President . . Vice-President Secretary . . .TICBSUTCT HILL, ALICE HOPE, CORNELIA HUEY, MARY HIGHS, MARY HUGHSON, ELEANOR HUNTER, MARYBELLE HYER, RUTH IRBY, KATHERYNE JAMES, SARA JEFFRIES, MILLIE JEFFORDS, LUCILE JENNINGS, MARGARET JOHNSON, META JONES, CALLIE JONES, EMILY JONES, GRETCHEN .ALICE JORDAN, LILLIE BELLE JORDAN, ORA A. KENDRICKS, ANNIE KIBLER, LILLIAN KIRK, EUDORA KNIGHT, OLIVE LANGSTON, FLORENCE LAY, SALLIE LEWIS, ANNA LINDSAY, SUSIE LUPO, ALMA MACAULEY, CATHERINE MACFARLAN, ELIZA MAJOR, PATTI MARTIN, KATHERINE MARTIN, LILY MAYEIELD, VIRGIE MELTON, LUCILE MONTGOMERY, CLARA MOONEY, LOUISE MURRAY, GENEVA MYERS, CATHERINE MURRAY, ESTHER MYERS, SADIE MCCOWN, SALLIE MCCOWN, WALLIE MCCRACKIN, MATTIE L. MCCULLOUGH, ANNIE MCCULLOUGH, -IESSIE MCCULLOUGH, VIVIAN MCCUTCHEN, BERTHA MCDERMON, ROWENA MCMANUS, KATE MCMURRAY, HATTIE MCNAB, ELIZABETH NEAL, GEORGIA NEWTON, NELLIE NICKOLS, ROSE OLIVER, EUNICE PARKER, GEORGIA PEARCY, MAUDE PEEPLES, LUCILE PECUES, NELL PHELPS, HELEN PINSON, RUTH PLUNRETT, LUCY POAG, ELFREIDA POAG, JEANETTE PORTER, CONSTANCE PYATT, MAY RABB, SUSIE RAMBO, NELLIE RAMBO, VIRGINIA RANKIN, ANNA RAVENEL, ELIZABETH REMBERT, ESTHER RICHARDS, SADIE RILEY, MARION RIVERS, -IANIE ROBBINS, MARGARET ROBERTSON, MYRTLE ROGERS, EDITH RUDD, SARA RUFF, MARGARET SALTERS, LILLIAN SAMS, EMMIE C. SAMS, EMMIE R. SANDERS, JANIE B. SCHIRMER, AMELIA SCHOAB, ANNA C. SESSIONS, BEUNA SIMPSON, MAURICE SHEALY, NELLE SHIRLEY, ANNIE SHIRLEY, LILLIAN SKELTON, CLAUDINE SKINNER, CILADYS SMITH, CORA 57 SMITH, INEZ SMITH, BERTHA SNELGROVE, LILLIAN SOWELL, BESSIE SPRATT, FRANCES STANLEY, MINNIE STEWART, WILLIE TIMMONS, MILDRED TOLBERT, ALICE TURNER, ONEIDA VAN WYCK, ELIZABETH VARN, DAISY VAUGHN, BESSIE WANNAMAKER, RUTH WATKINS, RUTH WHITLOCK, RUTH WICKER, ERNESTINE WILKES, IMOGEN WILLIAMS, EVA MAY WILLIFORD, RUBY WILSON, ANNIE A. WILSON, ANNIE C. WILSON, EUZELIA WITHERSPOON, NANCY WOODRUFF, EMMA YARBOROUGH, DORIAN YARBOROUCH, KATE YOUNG, EILEENE SOPHOMORE CLASS ' 8.4-1 I WW N Qtilass ibisturp of 1913 l909, our Class Boat launched out on the tempestuous sea of college life with a crew of two hundred and seventy-four sailors, undisciplined, but willing and loyal. We started on our Freshman voyage with a most competent their able guidance had a delightful trip. corps of officers, and by In the Battle of Basket-ball, we bravely withstood the fire of shot and shell, rellecting credit on ourselves by our clean, honorable, and sportsmanlike dealing. Although at every coaling, he lost some of his number, our captain put into port with the best equipped crew that had ever anchored at the Isle ol Sopho- more. H After a three months' stay on shore we have taken passage again, hoping to find the much-talked-of land--Hjuniordomfi With this in view, and with the best crew the through the deep Winthrop World has ever boasted of, we are now steering our way waters of Sophomore Straitf, our Old Boat As we look back over our First pleasant voyage, and see how loss, sometimes of reeled and rocked in passing over the Examination Shoals, with the feel stronger as a a part of its rigging, and sometimes of a second-class passengerf' we result of the hardships through which we have gone, and are determined to press onward, still waving a spotless banner, and resolved to Hfacere aut morif' 'li' -1 X , ta Lvwt' glfresbmau Qllass Qwganigatinn MOTTO: lt is not wise to be wiser than necessary COLORS: Blue and Gold FLOWER: Yellow Jessamine OFFICERS ELLA WILKES. ................. ..... P resident VIRGINIA TAYLOR. . . .... Vice-President FRANCES MARSHALL ........ ..... S ecrelary MARY HESTER MENDENHALL. .. ..... Treasurer 60 ABBOT, MYRTLE ALVERSON, LUCILE ALBERGOTTI, SUSIE ANTLEY, MAY ASHE, MABEL BOLAND, GERTRUDE BOURNE, SADIE BOWERS, ESTELLE BOWMAN, MARY BRADHAM, MAUDE BRADLEY, ANNA BRIDGES, GLADYS BROWN, ANNIE BELL BRYAN, LEILA BURLEY, LOIS BUSH, NANNA BYERS, OLLIE BYNUM, JOSEPHINE CHANDLER, TERESA CLARKE, ISABEL CLARKE, RUTH COCHRAN, ELMYRA COOPER, EMMA COURTENAY, ELLA MAY COVINGTON, ANNIE CROSS, ELLA CROUCH, LOIS CROUCH, MAY CULLUM, CONSTANCE DIXON, OLIVE DOAR, LULA DUKES, LOIS DUNN, BERTHA EASTERLING, JULIEN EDWARDS, KATHERINE EPTING, LULA MAY FANT, MAY FICKLING, TWEEDIE FOLK, JULIA FORD, MARY FRIPP, FLOSSIE glfresbman Glass all FUNCHESS, ALMA FUNCHESS, DAISY GUILLARD. JULIA GANTT, .ANNIE GARRETT, EDMONIA GRIFFIN, MARY SUE GASSAWAY, .ANNIE GASSAWAY, EMMA GI-AzE, EMILY GORGE, HATTIE GREEN. EFFIE GREGG, ALICE HAND, LILLIAN HANKS, HATTIE HARLEY, SARAH HARMS, ANNA HARRISON, HANNA HOLTzCLAw, LILLIAN HOWARD, MARY HUGHEY, MARY INABINET, LOUISE IRVIN, ELIZA JENNINCS, MARGARET JUSTUS, MINNIE LEE KNIGHT, ALMA LANE, ILA LONG, EUNICE LYBRAND, PEARL MARION, MARGARET MARSHALL, ANNIE BROOKS MARSHALL, FRANCES MARTIN, ELLA MAY MARTIN, LILLIE MASSEY, MARY MATHENY, MATTIE MAULDINS, ELIZABETH MENDENHALL, MARY HESTE MOORE, CATHERINE MURRAY, MARTHA MURRAY, MINNIE MCALISTER, IDA 6l R MCCOWN, LENA MCCOLLOUGH, EDWINA MCDOWELL, GRACE MCNAB, AMELIA MCNAIR, MARIE MCKENZIE, BESSIE PALMER, ETHAT PERREYCLEAR, GEORGIA POLIER, BELLE POLK, MATTIE RANDLE, CARITA ROGERS, KATIE SANDERS, REBA SANDIFER, TATTIE SEALE, MAGGIE MAY SEIGLER, SARA BELLE SHAW, LUCILE SMITH, NANNIE SMOAK, CARRIE SPANN, EDITH SPEIGHTS, AGNES STEVENSON, ANNIE STILL, EDNA SULLIVAN, ELIZA SWETENBURG, LILLIAN TAYLOR, VIRGINIA THERRELL, LAURA THOMAS, ANNIE TILLMAN, SALLIE MAY TOLBERT, MARGUERITE TROTT, MARY WALKER, ANNIE WELBORN, MARY WEINBURG, HELENA WHITE, FLORA WILKES, ELLA WHITTEN, ELVIRA WILLIAMS, ANNIE MA WISE, SADIE ELLA WOODS, CLARA WOODS, EDNA WOODS, LULA Y aElr FRESHMAN CLASS jrrsbman Glass ifaistnrp September 20, l9lO, a daughter was born to the Wintlirop Normal and Industrial College. The name, Class of l9l4, was given her. I I A diary was kept during the babyis first year, and from this we if Q learn the following: 'Z' 5! 'ii 44 '. Q7m'i2 ?i w91 September 20-Arrived at the College. September 2 I -23-Cried incessantly. September 24- Daddy took her to the circus. Qctober l-Learned to sit up and take notice of how older sisters do. October I0-First learned to respect the powers that be. October 20-Planned to leave her mother for the first time to go to the Slate Fairf but clidnit. fwonder why?D November I5-Learned to double up fist and throw a basket-ball. November 25-Had Thanksgiving dinner. November 26--Got so tired of the Infirmary. December I0-Christmas seems so near and yet so far. December Z2-Leave for home to-morrow- nuff sedf' January 4-Returned with reinforcements. January 5-Cried? Well, I guess. January ll-Was organized. january l5-Air is charged with remarks about first exams. January I9-First visit of god-fathers, the Legislators. Put on best bib and tucker and ucooedn in hopes of getting some brownies January 23-Examinations begin! ! ! ?? 63 january 3l-Able to sit up and take nourishment after strenuous week. February-lVluch time spent in out-of-doors exercise, learning to throw basket-ball and handle tennis racket. March I-Wind nearly blew it away. March l0-Beginning to feel very important, because sisters no longer jeer at it. March I8-Growing rapidly in strength and conceit. April l-Plays many pranks. April 9-To-morrow is Field Day, and for first time the public will see the splendid qualities with which baby is endowed. April IO-Proud of you, baby? Well, just a little! May I6-'Most time for second examinations. fDelighted, of course., May 23-Baby's last school-day. May 3l-College is not large enough to contain baby, so she is to leave in just two days. june l-Baby is sent off, being no longer a little Freshman. fwhat tears were shedlj CLASS EDITOR, 'l4. THE I'iAR'vELLous YQRVK5 OF' VU55 TRUTH Mrk-nv? tvbflilffl 'XP YU'-C-U-iuc,0.0,, im..duD ' ', 3 . ', 5 UQ-more fmuxkb' l I, T Tuept' u.R.,Q1.nJuf1lQ l W f4,f'-TffJ ts mm-rofn, . 5 i, -. A f i idioms O, ,LM fs-me MSE 64 Sub: nllrgiate lass OFFICERS: TO be elected the very day tlle first Consignment Of sliort dresses arrives from the National Cloak Company THOSE ELIGIBLE FOR ELECTION: Survivors of preliminary Contest for tlie most pI'Ol:ICIent in jingling their rattles lVlO'ITO: Rattle your louclest, that you may get in that Contest CONTESTANTS FOR PRELIMINARY CONTEST AMAN, PEARL ANDERSON, LYDIA ATTAWAY, MARY A. BAILEY, LAURA W. BARATT, CLIFFORD BARNETT, BESS BELL, SADIE BENNETT, WILHELMINA BLACK, GRACE E. BOYD, CORNICE A. BOYD, JULIA BRAMLETT, CORA P. BROWN, EVELENE COLE, EDITH I. COOK, EULALIE CRAIG, MARY EASTERLIN, EDITH EDWARDS, SUSIE FORSYTH, HELEN FORSYTH, NATHALIE FREW, MARY GARRISON, TINNIE GENTRY, ANNIE M. GOODWIN, MARGUERITE GREEN, ANNIE GREEN, MARY F. GREER, NIOSIE GUNTER, OLA GUNTER, ORISSA HARRALL, CHARLOTTE HIGGINS, DOCIA HOLLER, ALMA HORTON, ZULA l'lUNTER, LOLA HUTCHISON, KATIE JEFFREYS, EMMA H. JOHNSTON, CARRIE JEROME JOHNSON, M. CHLOE KERR, JENNIE LEE LANGFORD, ANNIE LEE MILLER, ANNA RODDEY MILLING, FRANCES M. MOORE, NORMA E. MULLER, HATTIE G. MCCALL, SALLIE NEELY, SUDIE NlCHOl.S, ANNIE PARROTT, LENA PENNELL, NANNIE PLEXICO, BLANCHE PLEXICO, LOIS REESE, MARGARET RIVERS, ALICE RIVERS, LOvE ROBERTS, JENNIE LEE RUDISILL, SARAH j. SHEALY, EUNICE SHEALY, FLOY SENIRILL, MARY SMITH, LOREE SMITH, MYRTLE SOWELL, LOUISE STEVENSON, ESTHER TAYLOR, SUSIE TENNENT, ELLEN L. THOMASSON, RUTH TRUESDALE, MADELINE TWIGGS, EUGENIA WALLACE, JANIE WOODS, MARGARET 'fyff gm If ff, X fffyf l I ,f,'4Tilv' , ffl' ' at 1- : ff -- , GU X Q iff Ijf .f f ff l I K ll. 1 l 1 t 65 SFEUAN E f- 4' 'J1..J 2 Ti I 4, fif QQ Sprrial IZu35QD1'gu1li5utio11 MOTTO: Ad Perfcclim a COLORS: Heliolropc and Cream FLOWER: lleliulr-Ops CILLETTE SHUIVIPERT GLADYS ABLE ...... OFFICERS GENEVIEVE WRO1'ON. .. BESSIE RX'AN ....,.. ABLE, CARRY LOU ALIVIAND, NEl.LIE BARBER, LUCILE BEST, SADIE CLASS ROLL SPECIAL MUSIC .... .,l'rcsIclcnt . ,Xf'IfC'I,l'C'SidClli .. .Sccrelary . . .Treasurer CRAIIAIVI, SARAH MAI-. COGGANS, RUBY LIART, ITIELENA JONES, EInII'II BROGDON, KATE MLIII-LOD, ,IESSIE BUTLER, ALICE MAE MOORE, LILA CAROTHERS, ANNIE LYNNE NORMAN, RUTH CLAYTON, EDITH PARSONS, NELLIE FOSTER. MARX' SADLER, CARRIE FREW, MARGARET SIVIYRE, L0Is FUDGE, EIVIMIE SNADER, MARGARET GIBBS, DRUE THOMPSON, LILA C-ILIVIORE, DESSER TOWNES. ELIZABETH YOUNG, THEO. 67 I . I I P SPECIAL STI-LNOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING ' Blill., I'1bI'lil.l.l-Q JONES, GLADY5 7 ISURNLIIE, INQLNEIJY MATHESONV MAE I2vANS, NAN MONTGOMERY, DOROTHY GAMIIRELL, MARX' O'FERRIZLL, CATHERINE l'lARPER, IDA SIMPSON, ALMA . FIEATH, NANCX' STACK, ALICE l1lX, SHIRLEY TAYLOR, VIRGINIA HUGHES, PAULINE WILLIAMSON, MARY SPECIAL DRESSMARING DU BOSE, EIHA LOPEZ, IRENE FENNELL, LOUISE MORRISON, CLAUDIA C-ARRISON, C-XRRIE RYAN, BESSIE HIGHTOWER, LULA WROTON, GENEVIEVE HUGGINS, LULA YOUNG, NEAL SPECIAL ART ABLE, GLADYS SHUMPERT, GILLETTE SPECIAL EXPRESSION MCKAIN. LORETTO REID, ELEANOR I I . . I I 68 itprrial Qtllazis iiaizitnry HE old-maxim, Hitch your wagon to a star, is a good modern inter- .frrfl pretation of our class motto, Ad Perfeclzora. Inspired and encour- ' aged by these noble words, no difficulties are hard for us to overcome. l Thdl btl h'h ttlllk' th tll '- A' e uaiy o sac es w ic are cons an y Joc mg e pa 1 o every day life are by us passed without effort: we do not heed them, so ..,... '-MZ intent are we upon our great aim. It is an acknowledged fact that no one person can excel in every branch of study or line of art. He may do passably well in a number of things, but he only attains the highest degree of perfection in one. Having realized this, we Specials, the smallest class at Winthrop College, are earnestly endeavoring to make the best of whatever talent, however small, Providence has endowed us with. We hope that by fostering and cherishing this little talent it will in time grow and blossom and bear fruit. We have our wonderful golden dreams of what we shall do when we go out in the, world and begin our career. We have our air castles, our bright, alluring hopes. Let no one tell us that we will find the world prosaic, that our bright dreams will fade away into the material dullness of everyday life. Let us dream and hope and plan, for in these three lies the keynote of all true happiness. We do not hope for greatness, we do not expect to astonish the world with our genius, but there is one ideal that we may safely follow, one great guide that will surely lead us aright-the simple, earnest, eager desire to do our lwesl. CLASS EDITOR. 69 5 I I I 4 w n 1 N 1 l 1 I N V V W 1 I, '1, I i 'u Qlrttifiratr btuhrnts in Qixprwsiuu LORETTA IVICKAIN Oswiaco, S. C. Class Basket-Ball Manager, I907-08g Qui Vive Editor in Winthrop Literary Society, Third Term, I908-095 Literary Editor of journal, l909-llg Special Class Annual Editor, l909-Ilg Corre- sponding Secretary of College Press Association. 1909-l0g Winner of Presidents Medal, 1909-IOQ Member of Thalia C-erman Club: Member of S. I. A.g Corresponding Secretary of Wintlirop Society, Second Term, 1910-Ilg Commencement Speaker from Winthrop Society, l9l0. ELEANOR MOORE REID GASTONIA, N. C. Member of Curry Literary Societyg Member of Y. W. C. A.: Member of Special Tennis Clubg Member of Rural School Improvement Associationg Joint Celebration Marshal ol Curry Society, l9l0. 7I 1 Ulf -Wi! gl 1 11 1,1 L 1. 4, ! i E i I I F , 11 fl! I If 11 111.1 11 - 1 1' 1 1 X in ' UPQH X f f': , Ifif 4 ,fq X 1 'jf ' jffzy ' ,' f N , 1 , 1 1 M1111 ff A ' ,. 1 , 1 NY flf' ff X- ' 1 .1 1 ' 1 ' L1 1 10 1 ' ,f 1 X' 1. VS' ' film 1 X f N 11, lx S3 .,f 1' l I 1 fly- Y K 'X f f 1 1' 11 111112111111 Qi H U 5 -x-,z' X12 fx , ,X fx f 'W Nfl '1' IV , 'N 11:NN xxx X xQ kil.. X x 7, -1 11 1 1 MAY A if 1-fiix - - 'W 1 1 YV , ' Q 1, ' 'V Xl 1 ff 111 1 12221 X1 Xf 2 'ff' 1 VN , '1' W 11 1 I Nigga' ' ffl 'f' X V Q 'W lxwxl' NRM 'U 1 ' XXX,-. in qzlklllt Sep-t lif If K l M128 X J1 , in fi 'X 1 1.f N 1 Zgrf-1 1. ff' N A 4435! f14iX .X -2 , 'WK 1 1 'Toi MK X X u it ' Y XXX gf! 1 X X V 1 ff '-ff ' T H 'Eg g V X! I Q XV X X ff!! 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'4 1tf !l'f5','f,gi'Y Q X- J ' ' wi Q l A 1 j i 'h: mf? f 4 ' f ' I .N ifl' X 4' ww ff Y I I 1: NTY W 'M L 'fi 'I 1 1 J 4 'ty V lg I 1, 747. MQ ye, A 1 Jr W, W N, .I I ,J V i , 'ff , ,Y JI uiskftr-billx' X W ,- f ' f 1 I ' , w ARM- L -EUHR I AVVU --751' H-Eg ff 'N J X W w f J ' , ' ,, ,,Q 15xP5l fm L7 fl H f f ff 2 v . . W :a':W' ,A A 5 H2 f- .wg V lx , K' liywwg yll:!I.!l.:iLEiMImNXx XXQfHPi K Lv W , QD , KX W , J6MUM4 rf, if X. exDdjffg g,.Qf .iff V, W, riff, uf, Y, j1,3M,5 li Q X if 'V' .Nt Eff, K J. if ,X 'I fffx Kg J' 'iQ!'ff f'Q ff, fc' ' 7 J f7 fl? df f f 1'f l1Hc 4ff54Z 'f'7f MM W ' X 4' 4 f ,. ,L ' ' ' . V 52195 Y' f ' N .HQ ' V , X V ..,-QA f'f f Q 254- i Sf5i3i5'z3553n f ' FfZii9iQf4i?'19f 6f 4 ff :Q iEgig2M fv . My '1 V , J If - I If 1 ff 'j M 'W xx A X f ffl- Cm fi. w 7 1-I 1' X . x ff M, nl 'X 'fx ,V V -X V V ' 5 , f I ' I -' Y , H . N' 'ligf.L1' ,J .V-,1,Q 'R ly 37 Ellen ffl mif, H gif N Y R X? ' If ,V MM fx X I, fl af ' X 'xf ,lm ,, fin ff ' !rxn Y 1 K 'xp I f, 1- x '5 v 55, 1 -- X V14 - g ' - E33 fl 5 -X VY K 1 xx 'ZQDIL-fr ' ' ' ,Y V ' 'P vw I - Co 'X' ,, ,k ffl X f W1 mf g? f YY . ' kxmmencemen ,' f if X Q Y 1.,- f . ' f R X-- ff 1 a 1 w...Q K- if f I- A X x SYN- , i '-CN ww V Vzfffff , . 'X,f- ! Cobkrhdrblvaviers 'Z' X X, Six' XXX X K XX ,,- f if ? fl V y ff-fT :WAV 'jffi Fwy, , -72 , ,, , ,W ' V. I ff , ',',f,' Q W, 5 457i4f,,'ACi7 ,iff I I A f , , ' ' --f ff I1 ff .iq X . b wx XXI., N ASS A NA' A ZQWQ Q AM Qlahiuet RUTI-I BOLIVER IRENE MCILWAINE GERTRUDE DICK FANNIE HOLLOWAY ......... Secrelary EMMA NETTLES ................................ Annual Edilor NAN TRANTHAM ,............... ............... J ournal Editor CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES KATE ROBINSON ANNIE BURRISS MISS ABLE LEONA TI-IOMASSON QUINETTE DANTZLER WlLl.lE MAY WISE LILLIAN PETERSON HELEN DIETZ CARRIE REAVES.. ...Leader of Volunteer Band MISS MARTHA DOWNEY ....... General Se I y ..........PresIdent ........VIce-Presldent .........Treasurer .X ii A M ft. ' N I I ' xxk IX N X xN . N X X .. I v- QA I-X XR I NW I 3 Tllliir Quang 'itZ!Hn111r11's Qllbristian Qtssuriatiun HE Young Women's Christian Association ranks as the largest and Slf ig We most influential organization at Winthrop College. Practically every , student is not only a member of the association, but has an oppor- li'l l ui tunity of serving it. This year the work has been unusually pros- !figf5 ': I perous. All of the committees have done excellent work, and every committee report has been very encouraging. The Devotional Committee has been especially successful in its work. The large attendance upon the morning watch meetings and the Wednesday evening prayer-meetings, shows a deepened interest in the spiritual life of the school. A feature of marked interest at the Wednesday evening prayer-meeting is the special music furnished by the double quartette of the Young Women's Christian Association. The Bible and Mission Study Committees have enrolled a large number of inter- ested members in their classes, and are successfully conducting fifteen mission study and seventeen Bible study classes. An effort has been made to bring about cooperation with the churches by correlating the association Bible study with the Sunday-school work. The Bible Study Committee was very fortunate in securing the services of Miss Ethel Cutler, a national secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association. She gave a series of lectures on The Life of Christf, which proved very helpful to the student body. A Home Mission Band, for the girls who intend to make definite home mission work a profession, has been organized this year. The association is also seriously considering organizing a new standing committee, whose duty shall be to make it possible for girls to find definite mission work to do during the summer. The Student Volunteer Band returned in the fall with ten members. During the year four more have signed the declaration card to become foreign missionaries. The band has held three meetings open to the public. It has met daily for prayer and held regular weekly meetings for purposes of study. One of the greatest events in the associa- tion woik this year was the Student Volunteer Convention of South Carolina, which met here in February. On that occasion we had with us many representatives from other colleges in the State and quite a number of isolated volunteers. As a result of the influ- ence ol so many earnest consecrated Christians the interest in missions has been greatly increased. Qur financial affairs are in a good condition. The girls have been prompt in paying their dues, and have given liberally to the needs of the association. The students are con- tinuing the support of our foreign missionary, Miss Lelia Cuitner. The store has done a big work for our new Students' Building. The building fund can now boast of having over one thousand dollars in its treasury. The Extension Committee has served lunch to the town girls as usual. 76 Through the work ol' the Intercollegiate Committee the association has been kept in touch with other associations. This committee has been making an etlort to send a very large delegation to the Asheville conference, which is held in june. The Association Library has had a number of books added by the Intercollegiate Bible Study, and Publication Committees. The Social Committee has done much to brighten the lives of all connected with the College. The opening reception and the numerous birthday parties have furnished amuse- ment for both teachers and students throughout the year. Viewing the work as a whole we see vast improvements over past conditions. The association has been more systematically organized and has undertaken and accomplished more work than ever before in its history. Each officer, committee chairman, and member has worked earnestly and faithfully, showing her love by her service. Lf? L i w A x 1 L' 77 I,ff?'f Y, ge i ,QL AAAA - ,ggi , IIIIQff ', A X IIII QQ II ., ,-, , if f H I IM BIIYHIQYIJUDI3IlI'llJ1'lJIJFllll'IIf N I I 'Zlsfsuriatinn I' COLOR: YVhhe H' I ' 'A I IVlO'1 l'O: Cor et menlem nilemur I OFFICERS President ....... .............. j OHNNIE MAY LYNCH Vice-President ........... ........ E STHER POLII-:R Recording Secretary ....,... ..,.... F RANKE LESESNE Corresponding Secretary ..... ........ W ILLIE MAE WISE Treasurer .,............................ GRACE HICKS Members on Executive Commillee ....... -1 'IOSIE PRATT l LEORA RIVERS I LILY WATSON IXflal'SI'1E1I5 ......... ....... ..... ' ' I CAROLINE Bosncx 78 I I ' IN W ix! ' I , I .I I, I I I IH' 'I I I III 'I I , I I I -I , I! I W II I IA 'III I I H II I I I I 'I I I III I I I In ' - x II, I ,.. N N, , A . y f. ,M ,, , M if! X, 1 Wi? 2411? Eff, 45 f ,u , ,f f 1 W 4 7' , f f ,wif W 2 W' 275 ? : if ,QQ y if if is 2 in 5 Y X . 1. ,gm A y., 9 5 if gy ASSOCIATION CHOOL IMPROVEMENT S RURAL jk jf Y' M l l If I A V w . Aw 0 .Q ' gf .-gi. 14' V. X 'tn J , en. K h f Exo f' X ' fj f 1 VI f ' X ! f f ' - - M 'r - f ff ' Ll- . L f I I le' 4 1.19 '7' f 7 fxg 1' ' ,.-f G3X0f'7'l X L .x N ' . . 1 xv x 'Gif' H, X VJ? I '1' ' '. 9 ,V X' Tiff Q5 1 ' rf! ,4 ' x I i ,I V121 Q4 M A X li' I - ' In .1.E':,'. 'X 'V N 'f f.QJ2i . 2 K NN' . ' V .if 1 wg -lf'vif'Q, A- X ei ' gif, 1 - ' I, fzfgf f Y 1 x I V I ' il- Lfvl Q X-4 VW ' 'J' X! , W X A 'J - 2 1 K . ,Y ,Eli ww . X 1 I4 'f YN gf 122' f WN 53' -R ff f 'Q X Y Q W , i ,' K ,f 'Xi ..g5fl'f'- 7k fy ' A . ,Z7 ,G My I , Q X b 1' A ,iii fl L if A Q? A GUQWEQ, Tlflblilltbrup Qlnllrgr Qlbaptrr of tbr Gwuitrh Eaugbtrrs of thc Qllnnfrinrrarp MARTHA RIVERS.. PANSY WATSON RUTH COLEMAN BERTIE LENOIR. HAZEL WEATHERLEY MAMIE BENTON NAN TRANTHAM OFFICERS Sl . . ..... President .....Firsl Vice-President .....Second Vice-President Corresponding Secrelarv ...... .Recording Secretary . . . ..... Treasurer . . . . . .Registrar ' f 'E I A L i L r If l W P N -i ..-A Tliibr wixltbrup Qlbaptrr of tbr tid. E. QD. R s XX, ,Z mx tfnmig I Pamosgd : -I ,af ll f ES f URING the past year, although our chapter has not grown greatly in numbers, the cause for which we stand has become clearer to each of its members. The usual number of literary and social meetings, at which we learn anew of the deeds and lives of our Confederate dead, have been held. The chapter sent its quota of delegates to the convention in Georgetown. At present all are interested in the problems of raising money for a hall in the new Students' Building. Qurs is the only student chapter in the South. Why is it that the other institutions do not realize the need of forming an organization for commemorating the honor and glory of their beloved soldiers? Some, perhaps, might claim that such organizations only keep alive a feeling of bitterness and strife, but no true Southerner can believe this so. If the South had won in the conflict, would not the succeeding generations of her citizens glory in praising the victors? Why, then, should those who fell in defence of a lost cause be forgotten? Their deeds were fully as brave and their devotion unswerving. The duty of preserving and keeping fresh the memory of this loyalty falls upon the wives, daughters, and granddaughters of those who fell, and, if they fail to do their part, all will be for- gotten in the hearts of later generations. It is the privilege then of each daughter of the South to join in the work of the great band of women who are doing so much for their land. May it be that each suc- ceeding one will proudly take her stand, glad to sing the praises of those who wore the gray! FRANKE LEsEsNE, Editor of the U. D. C. 83 I I I I I I I rl I I I I If I I I I f. 'N 'e Q' P' w 1 . Q L X WJAWW is r ... - ,Q ZJTZWAH7 QQ ? llllllllliiil-iii:-nd.. President ....... Vice-President ......... Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary. . . 'I-IFCBSUTCT .......... President ....... Vice-President ........... Corresponding Secretary Recording Secrelary ...... Treasurer .,...... . . . President ....... Vice-President ........... Corresponding Secretary .... Recording Secretary .... Treasurer ........... urrp iiterarp Snrietp OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM THIRD TERM 86 .........DORA GUY . .VIOLET ANDERSON ..KATI-ILEEN IVIASSEY ......LUD1E JORDAN QUINETTE DANTZLER . .VIOLET ANDERSON .KATHLEEN IVIASSEY ....IRENE STROTHER ..........KATE EARLY QUiNE1'TE DA NTZLER .......ROSA STRAIT . .PEARL IVICIVIANUS . . . . .REBECCA HALL .ELIZABETH TOWNES QUINETTE DANTZLER OS Sgr: TERM OLET ,moi DORA Q0 240 TERM I-ST TERM PRESIDENTS flURR f LH f Rf5.Rf SOCIU f I1I.IzABETII BROWN. . . IESSIE I'IYRNE ..... IVIAIVIIE BENTON ........ .IOHNNIE IVIAY LYNCII NINA GIBSON, ..... . IXNNIE IHIYDRICIQ. . .. SIBYL BROWNE .... LORETTO IVICIQAIN. . . CI.-IRA GIBSON. .. NINA GIIISON .... IESSIE HYRNE. .. CORNELIA WILDS .... IdELEN WITHERSPOON .... WILLIE IVIAE WISE... NINA GIBSON ....... intbrup literary Qorietp OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM THIRD TERM .. . . . . .President ... . . . . . .Vice-President Corresponding Secretary . . .Recording Secretary ...........Treasurer . .. . ...President .. . . . . . . .Vice-President Corresponding Secretary . . . . .Recording Secretary . . . ...... . .Treasurer . . . . . . .President ...........Vice-President Corresponding Secretary . . . . .Recording Secretary ...........Treasurer as I 65515 HYRQ 390 TERM Kg, ,q CJ lf QXOXYX NNIE HYDRX ZABETH 6 2N.DTaRY'x 'ST TERM PRESIDENTS WWTHROP LITERARY SOCIETY abr ibalnpton literary Qorietp President ....... Vice-President .......... Corresponding Secretary. . Recording Secrelary ..... Treasurer ............ President ........ Vice-President .......... Corresponding Secretary I Recording Secrelary I ,I'l'f?8SLlfEl' .......... . President ........ . . . Vice-President ......... Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secrelary .... Tl'E3SUYCf .......... . OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM THIRD TERM 90 . . . . .ETHEL REAVES HAZEL WEATHERLEY . . . . .PANSY WATSON ... .RUTH STOKES ...FANNIE NIXON . . .RUTH COLEMAN . . .LILLIAN CENTRY . . . .C-LADYS COGBURN ...FANNIE NIXON . . . . .RUTH STOKES . . .IVIILDRED WESTON . . . .MARY BRUNSON .......lVIAY BALL ...FANNIE NIXON SRD TERM fr f. RM Z ,O TE 'Sir TERM PRESIDFNTS WADE HAMPTON Ll H RARf SUUUY 5 Qllollrgr marshals THE WADE HAMPTON SOCIETY EMMA NETTLES, Chief RUTH STOKES FRANKE LESESNE MARY LOUISE BROWN IDA ROBERTSON THE WINTHROP SOCIETY PRISCILLA HART BERYI. MARTIN MAY CANDY KATE ROBINSON SARAH HERIOT THE CURRY SOCIETY ANNIE HUGHES LIZZIE WIGGINS ANNIE ROSE RISER MADOE EDWARDS TULLEI' ATKINS 92 COLLEGE MARSHALS Tllilsiintbrup Qllullege Znurnal taff THE CURRY SOCIETY THE WINTHROP SOCIETY EMMA THOMSON, Editor-in-Chief BERTIE LENOIR, Business Manager LIILIAN GIBSON 1,L.t Edt Louise YEADON tru' ECN ANN1E HUGHES! lerary 'Om LORETTO MCKAIN lerary lors IRMA DUCKETT, Assistant Business Manager THE WADE HAMPTON SOCIETY LENA WILLIAMS Literary Editors ULMER FISHBURNE i ESTHER POLIER, Assistant Business Manager MARY Louisa BROWN, Exchange Editor NAN TRANTHAM, Y. W. C. A. 94 ,, ....-s......, - rv-, . C . - - i- -V-.-.. W- .--...v-...-. -- . awk . JOURNAL STAFF v-l-lili, If'-W 'W PsvsnnL0av im, u fltlblm - R D' '- k'f 5 BL I S' A zifyqgg T ffffggi --m ffmsfcfm Vmnfna Q QE kii lllf Y' !.A.I.'5iF : ffl ' U nm - --1 nn ' ' ' - 1 I V -1' '13 7 ... wi , - ff l A - -X '- M!!7!!.!!!6.l!,!!I!1?WllU , . - - - ' 1:-.'ff''..umE'IuMd-'991 'ZmsafE:2s:2!'Jfizzamis. 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L , A WEEK OF COLLEGE LIFE THLETICS ,ffWf'MmxX X :Q 3 N J ' ,K P , - f 1 wf 7'Q ' I Lk 1 ,P , f , 71 32? f f'fv I g if htm Y if Y A M X K if f if jf vw X 'lx Mk -Ti-. Riivgga 1 x Ll I 4 Izf, -1 -YW If N n 1 Qfltiilrtirrs Une-nine-double one! 0ne4nine7double one! XVe're the class that has the lun: Vict'ries many, failures none: One-nine-double one! Such was the cry of our confident young hearts when we tossed the ball against the Specials in our Freshman year. And when, indeed, the victory was ours, our joy knew no bounds. Witli our gymnasium suits trimmed gaily in garnet and gray, even Leltl Right! Left! Right! seemed to us a song ol victory. The basket-ball players of our team became creatures of such importance that each member of the class was fired with a desire to become equally famous. Vaulting, high jumping, and rope climbing were our special delights. Alas, too true, pride goeth before a lallf' we met our hrst defeat when we matched our strength against that ol the wise Sophomores. Pee-lanlc-a-lank-a-lank, Tweedle-weedle-woodle ,I-U-N-l-O-R-S- was the taunting call we heard when we, as experienced Sophomores, met the juniors and lost-by only one goal. Qur elastic spirits soon rebounded. On the tennis courts hear our triumphant cry, Love game, and occasionally, Mliilie Deuce. From the bowling alley, too, comes the rumble of the balls, mingled with cries of Strike! and Spare! The fact that Every new experience must be dovetailed with the old was thor- oughly impressed upon us in our Junior year. The result of the new game was but a repetition of defeat, and we again lost4by only one goal. Fortune seemed indeed to impress this fact upon our uapperceptive mass, for at our Field-Day meet the Seniors ol 1910 won the athletic cup by two points. Though it took the pendulum three long years to swing our way, at last it has turned. and we, supported by the Sophomores, won the Field Hockey pennant. We now hope in the Spring Contest of l9l l to carry off both banner and cup. However, we are philoso- lOl phers. Our rallying cry of the Athletic Field is based on the belief that happiness is a state of mind, independent of circumstances. Whether success or defeat be ours in the final struggle, we shall live true to our motto: One-nine-double one! We're the class that has the fun. RUTH COLEMAN, Athletic Editor. A F'I.A T FELL 102 L fu Q V15-NTNLELE Smior 3Ba5krt: all ram LOUISE YEADON, Captain MAMIE BENTON, Manager IRMA DUCKETT ..,.. ...................... .... .Forward PANSY WATSON ..... ,. BRUCE HOUGH ......... .. RUTH COLEMAN .... . . . Forward . . .Field . . .Field HAZEL WEATHERLEY. . . .... Guard Louise YEADON ...... ........ .... G u ard SONG Oh, the Senior team is something dancly, CHORUS PlaYmg ball ll Sure I5 hand? And l am so glad lim a Senior, Runaway, runaway, runaway, all you leams! Hooray, hooray! In Sen-lopland lull lake my Slafldr ln Senior-land l'll lake my stand, And live and die by the Senior team, To live or die for Seniors. Runaway, runaway, runaway, all you teams! Hooray' homayi To live or die for Seniors. YELL One, nine, clouble one! One, nine, double one! Weire the class that has the fun, Victories many, failures none, One, nine, double one! 103 MILDRED FERGUSON. Efiunior 3Ba5ket:3BaII Hiram MAY FORD, Captain VIRGINIA CARROLL, Manager GENEVIEVE BECK!-IAM ..... KATE ROBINSON ..... MINNIE RUSSELL... MAY FORD ........ NELL BAKER .... MAY CANDY .... YELL Herels to the Class of l9l2, Wlio dig and delve for knowledge! Here's to the Class of l9l2, The best in WinthI'op College! SONG Sung at love gamei' between 1910 and I9l2 KTUNE: Gee, I wish that I had a girl , Gee, we wish that we had a rag That was big enough for two, So that when we had finished the game, It would float over gold and black and blue. But as we know that one must lose, Because we know just one can win, XX e're determined whatever happens now, Each of us will wear a grin. IO4 . . .Forward . . .Forward . . . . .Guard . . . . .Guard Right Field .Left Field . . . . . .CBDICY Supbntnurr 3t5askrt:3BalI Ttlram MEMBERS jcfxctc SPRATT, Manager C,xTHEatNE lVlACAULEY, Captain IERNEST CANDY, Forward LUctLE JEFORDS, Fowatd CATHERINE MACAULEY, Guard NANCY XVl1'I-IERSPOGN. Guard FLORRIE LANCSTON, Left Field ELIZABETH FtNt,,txr, Right Field RUTH XVATKINS, Center YELL Largest of any, ever the best, Finest of many in every test, Lttclcy, plucky, dandy, lceen, ls our Class of old Thirteen. SONG KTUNE: Girls, Girls, Girls , What causes the Juniors to talce so much care ln an ellort to learn to play ball? What causes the Juniors to vow and declare That we are no players at all? What causes the juniors to say with a sigh, 'iwelll neler get a ball in the goal? Thereis only one reason that we can supply, And this is our answer so hold. CHORUS Chl Sophomore team, the team of old Thirteen, hurray! With Catherine, and Nancy, and Florrie, and Ernest, With Liz and Lucile all O. K. With our center hne, we'll eat you alive, Oh, Juniors! We cause consternation on every occasion With our dandy team. lO5 ,417 e 'sa s.,,.- 1U:I'F5lJlIIHlI 3Ba5ket:3BaII Ttivaln MAGGIE MAY SEALE, Captain TERESA CHANDLER, Manager MARY HESTER MENDENIJALL, Forward NANNIE SMITH, Left Field RUTH BROWN, Forward MAGGIE MAY SEALE, Guard MARIE MCNAIR, Right Field ELLA WILICES, Guard MAY BOWMAN, Center Field YELL We're the Freshman Class, With our gold and blue, which is always true, We will strive until the end, For we have such mi ht and main. g Rah! Rah! Rah! Freshmen, shout for joy, Sub-Fresh are just like a toyg We came hero to-day, To heat them in a fray, Because we are the Freshman Chicka-garunk-garunk-garoo! Razoo, razoo, Gold and Blue! Rizzle, razzle, kizzle, kazzle! Sis! Boom! Bah! !9I4! Rah, rah, rah! SONG We're the Freshman Team, 're going to play and our go in to win, we have just lots of vim, Rah! Rah! Rah! Nve We For grit display. Vve wil! heat this clay, For we know just how to play, Though you think you are a match, Oh, you Sub-Fresh, what a catch! Because we are the Freshman Team! Class. l06 Suhqfrrsiiinllall 3I5askrt:3BuII Tllram ALICE RIVERS, Captain TINNIE GARRISON, Forward ANNIE lVlAY CnEN'l'RY, Left Field LENA PARROTT, l7orward ALICE RIVERS, Guard lVlYRTLE SIVIITI-I, Right Field ANNIE lVl. RODDEY, Guard NIITIMLIE ITORSYIIYIE, Center Field YELL l-lereis to the Class ol' tbe Crimson and Vvhite, Hereis to the team that sure can hght, l-lerels to the team thats out of sight, Sub-Fresh, here's to you! SONG We'd like to win and youid like lo win, We'd both like to win the same. l'd like to say this very day, That 'l5 wins this game. We've done it before, we can do it some more, We think we can trim you, 'deed we do. Your flag will lower, on held and floor, Under our colors true. CHORUS You said you'd win, and we said you wouldnt Tl1Ct'6'S where we both fell out. l'd like to say, this very day, To beat us you'll have to do about. ln practice youlve failed, in practice we've won, We know we can win to-day as we've always done. So the Sub-Fresh will beat, you know we-'re iight, Under the Crimson and White. 107 .y is. iprrial 3Baskrt:3BaII Tlieam GILLETTE SHUMPERT, Captain Dizssmz GILMORE, Manager Bassua RYAN, Forward GLADYS JONES, Forward GILLETTE SHUMPERT, Guard Emma CLAYTON, Guard Dnssizn GILMORE, Field LORETTO MCKAIN, Field EDITH JONES, Center YELL We are Special born, And we are Special lnredg And when we die We'll be Special dead. Then it's- Rah, Rah, the Specials, Specials! Rah, Rali, the Specials, Specials! Ralw, Rah, the Specials! Rah! Rah IOS ! Rah! 2-HW Qexliuwiupipnlllurr Zbnriarp Tlflrmu RUTH COLEMAN, Captain SENIORS RUTPI COLEMAN JOHNNIE MAY LYNCH IRMA DUCKETT LOUISE YEADON IDA MOORE SOPHOIVIORES MARGARET EVANS EARNEST CANDY MAMIE DONOVANT EDITH AUSTIN LOUISE COLEMAN ELIZABETH FENLEY KATIE YARDOROUGH 109 Zuninrfjfrrsbman Zauckep Qlieam MAY GANDY, Captain JUNIORS ESSII-L ROYAL MINNIE RUSSELL ELIZABETH DUBOSE .ANNIE FOSTER MARGARET COKER MINNIE BOWMAN MAY CANDY FRESHMEN MARGARET MARION AMELIA MCNAE MARY HOWARD MAY BOWMAN IIO ivrninr mfllllig 611111111 President, LOUIINIL YLADON MEMBERS BERTH3 LENOIR RUBY 5lROlllFR RUTH COLEMAN LILY WATSON ANNIE Lou lumf Ill E 4. . A.I. E Iii M Zunior Tennis Qlluh DEE CAUSEY, Manager MEMBERS DEE CAUSEY ANNIE IMIUGHES MADGE EDWARDS Ess1E ROYALL NELL BAKER MILDRED FERGUSON MARGARET CAUSEY PRISCILLA HART II2 4 1 ,Wg f XM fi Qui , Snpbnnlurr Tllrnuis Qlluh President, jmu SPRATT Vice-Presudenv, IVIYRIHL Roumborx Treasurer. IVIARMRET livmvs Secretary, LIZZIL I-IEAP FLORRIE LANQSTON RUTH W,x14K1Nx ll? - ri The Basket Burgers President, MAY CROUCH SALLIE MAY TILLMAN MARY CROUCH VIRGINIA HARRISON ELLA CROSS SUSIE ALBERGOTTI MARIE MCNAIR II4 1112112 imrriul Tlirnnis Qllub AN NE WPIITAKER, President SPECIALTY: To win all Love Games COLORS: Red and Wlxite MEMBERS GENEVIEVE WROTAN LOREITO NlCl'iAIN IRENE LOPEZ ELFANOR REID ANNE NVHIT.-,IXER Bmsu-1 RYAN II5 1 af n ! M fl 1 I xf . 'i Mg. W Tliibr iLittIr fluflinistrr THE WADE HAMPTON LITERARY SOCIETY Rev. Gavin Dysarl, liie Auld Linh: Minislei' .........,.... .........,..,.... ..... F R ANCES NIKON Lady Bobbie, Lord Rinloul's daughter.. ..... MARY FOSTER Eahitn Qbarrirk PRESENTED BY CURRY LITERARY SOCIETY David Carrick, the celebrated actor. ...., ELEANOR REID Ada Ingok, the heroine ...,.... . .... CORNELIA HOPE IIB 1 , X in I 1 If , l 1 Y if X Iwi QLU CES l Q, Q Q Q66 fly! 9 ,, 'WY -.'4.:4'g,fI.i!t,l,,l,AA--, ,. mx x ' f in N 1 x gl g XWH P ,f V 4 N -Af, Q 5 Q Y xi COLORS: Crimson YVIARY BRUNSON. RUTPI COLEMAPJ Rum' DURANT. . M. C.-'XRTWRICHT E. Mumzn E IVIACFARLANE EH ,. ,, Eg. , if Mm :fm ggglfw - - f fe- f,, 'ff' 3 ,. ,, ,,f u,iv A l Q EE: , 915 -1, ., QQ Aw , rw- - 1 fi C, Tllbalia 4!5l'l'llI?lIl Qlluh lVl0'r'ro: Como and lrip il as yn- go O f l c n the light, antasliu U-H COLORS: Green and Wl1ilP OFFICERS L. YEADON ., ,........... ........ l :C ll nl I. DUCKFII f if lf B. LENOIR .......,.,., 1 1 L 1 um IVIICIVIRI-'.R9 L. jommw ll N M U L. IVIIKMN X IVIKCUI ' N. R,xl41in S lax D Cfxllslix l llXll A XVx1l1.xr in W5 we QW W gm Pix A X K .f3?.,.' L MER 51 Y KIZMT XKH jj ,W U1 Y -....-.ff A ,, l25 ' Mot Supexb CBSSIOPCIH All VlgllHHt Ancllomeda Worthy Cloesus WIII ed Hermes KW! Mx X COLORS Champagne and Vlolet MARY S BRUNSON ELIZABETH DUBOSE MARTHA RIVERS ULMER FIS!-IBURNE PLEIADS MARGARET W COKER KATHRYN ROBINQON ESQIF HYRNh BEYRL MARTIN ROEAIIIORD PURDIINE I X V I FAX ' f A 21-2 '35, 7 K X f x S I MOZII Aluslfre ScrIbe. .. ,..l. .-'..I.'..'.. .'...A,'I,'I. .,.. ..'.'...'..'....'..-'. .......-..--..t..'. .'I.'I.'I. ..'..'....'..'..'.. .'.....'...-.'.. .'..'.. '.. .... .... E M Iv1A SALLEY IZ6 King of Hearts. Queen of Hearts .... jack of Hearts .... Deuce of Hearts The Heart. . . Ace of Hearts.. 1 1 2. - .4 W ' .V If .. .tl .5 f , M .f-gn f . 1 sr ' -eff f 1,-X ' Y M A I., gf, 'ff-. 5 72 gfpyf.-.V f i ' 2, ' br itprurr lub ...G. NVROTON LOPEZ ....E. IVIACFARLAN ...j. W.-XLI.tXCE ...P. IQIART ,,.A. HUcQHEs MOTTO: Love me just a tiny rut, please AIM: To break hearts PLACE or Nhznrnwoz Love-'s Corner Tuvm or IVIEENNC: By the lover-'s moon IZ7 in 1 if ff- ' The Qtlranunrrs MEMBERS PEARLE MCMANUS VIOLET ANDERSON MARX' llANIlLTON CHARLOTTE lVIc'GowAN SARA BABB DORA GUY FANNIE l'lOLLOWAY GLADYS BARKSDALF WRENN HAFNER JUSTIFICATION FOR OUR EXISTENCE: Cramming lVlOTTO! Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you PLACE OF MEETING: With girl whom the express man last honored TIME OF MEETING: When box first comes SUGGESTIONS! The teachers all say, Don't cram at the last minute. Go slowly and let it soak in SONG: uplease go 'way and let me eat! lVleet me to-night in Feast-land YELL Cram! Cram! Cram! And forget about exam. If we fail wel'll catch Hailm--! But pickles, turkey, jam, Drive away all hopes but Hcramf' l28 Qlhr ibrurrful 19iIJrrs PLACE Olf MEETING: On the great Red Pipe Stone Quarry ENIBLLZMZ The Camulet, the MARTHA L. RIVERS .... CAROLINE BOSTICIQ. .. EUDORA KIRK ..., ESTHER ROYALI, .... . LUCY LEE DOQQETT ..... VIANIE RIVERS ........ NAN Fl-RANTHAM. .. EIZABETH RAVENEL .... ESSIE HYRNE .... RUTH WANNAM.AKER .... ULMER FISHBURNE ..... MARY ELLIS ..... FRANKE LESESNE .... ELIZABETH DUBOSE ..... Peacepipe COLOR! Rr-d I Uciitche Manito, the Nlighly, I The Creator of the Nations. I Osceo, the magician, I From the Evening Star descended. I By the pleasant water courses U I Dwelt the singer Newadahaf' I O Pau-Pulc-Keewis, I Dance for us your merry dances. li From the full moon fell Noliomis, I Fell the beautiful Nokomisf' Most beloved hy Hiawatha I Vvas the gentle Chebeahosf' I Dear, too, unto Hiawatha I Was the very strong man Kwasindof' I lagoo- I He the marvelous story-teller. I lVlinnehaha, Laughing Water, I Handsomest of all the women.' I Oweene, -' She the silent. dreamy maiden, sisters. lg Was the fairest of the I Fair Nolcomis bore a daughter, IAnd she called her name Wenonah. I nAnd behold! the young Nlondanim I With his soft and shining tressesf' I Young and beautiful was Wabeen: I He it was who brought the morning. I ul-lonor be to Mudjelceewis. H ' ' ' ' ' ' H I Henceforth he shall he the West Wind. l29 be Qihergreens PURPOSE To preserve our domam PLACE OF MEETING Neath the greenwood shade TIME OF MEETING When the woods are green MEMBERS MARY HUGHEY ANNIE BROOKS MARSHALL IRMA DUCKETT MARY GAMBRELL Gussng CALHOUN LILLIL WATSON TOMMIE DUCRETT JOSIE PRATT KATHRYN CONNOR BLANLHI-3 TARRANT FANNIE NIXON LLADYS BARKSDALE I I KATE EARLY RUTH PINSON 130 Wm.. 'ML nugh ibrrs Conductor. .. ,. .JULIA CORK Molorman. .. , . .I,Un11,E FREW Power. . . . . . ELEc Tum MOTTO: HBE-ller late than never PURTOSE: To get lo the end of the line fchapclj MEMBERS JULIA CORK josnz HALL REBECCA HALL LUCILE FREW KATHLEEN NIASSEY CEUL FEWELL ANNIE CLAIRE HUTCHISON - ' EVA FEWELL ,IUANITA NEELY LILLIAN CAVENEY LILLIAN GIBSON LILLIAN Cook I3I L. I ' I I I I I I I , ' I ' I I 1 f 4 A I if Qlllmanrr jftanrmsr 'A I La PI-risidenle, IVILLE. LILLIAN GIBSON ' ' La Vice-Pr-isidemc, MLLE. HELENE WITIIERSIIQON , La Sccr6laIrc cl Tl'6'SOI'if?YP, MLLE. RUTH STOKES I IQASSOCIEES HONORAIRE MLLE. ALICE M. Moum' LES ASSOCIEES MLLE. LILLIAN CIIINON IVILLE. HELENE LOWRY i IVILLE. HELENE WII'HERsPooN MI.LE. LUCILE FREW u IVILLE. RUTII STOKES IVILLE. IQATHLEEN NIASSEY X' MLLE. MARIE CAIITWIIIQI-I'I' IVILLE. MAIKIE SOMPAYRAQ Q XI MLLE. ANNE HYDIIIQK IVILLE. PENSEE WATSON MLLE. FRANCOISE DEAL 132 ' I it I if Lug I IEE kI I I E EE Qlinmpanp 39 I' '1323 - , 5IIfQQ 5j, .,,, Za' g v f - be 5?Q.. 3f I 2,3 V Miss BROWN, SPQNEOR PENDLETON Qlnutzs ann flaps TIME or NIEETINGI After taps PLACE or lVlEE'rlNo: Pendleton MOTTO: To meet, to know, to love, lo parl YELL Who is for the college in Oconee? coals and Caps of Vvinlllrop. See? A. MCMAHON, Captain PRIVATES I. STROTHER L. KLAUFMANN C. HARDY G. DU PRE B, PERRITT S. LAY P. HUGHES D. FOSTER H. HARRISON l33 The Oenrgia markers MOTTO: Get as many Crackers as you can COLORS: Red and Black FLOWER: Red Carnation President, IRENE LOPEZ Vice-President, VERA BOND Secretary, NELL ALMAND Treasurer, LILY WILLIAMS I34 jugitihrs MOTTO: Forward, the light hrigaclel Charge from this place! Ahead! QBJECT: To Hee from worry TIME OF MEETING: When those are not about who would detain us PLACE OF NIEETINCZ The Fountain of Forge-tfulness DESTINATION: Somewhere-in silent, wind-swept space- ln Boolcless land-in no-man's land. LEADERS MIRIAM -IENNINGS AND ALMA BLACI-Q FOLLOWERS LEONA THOIVIASSON ANNIE BUDD KENDRICIQ OLIVE KNIGHT MARION RILEY GENEVIEVE WROTON RUTH RILEY .IULIEN EASTERLING CATIIARINE MOORE ELLA WILKES SUSIE AIBERGOTTI I35 Thr Select Slnilew - MOTTO: 'Tm going IO Smile when I please' FLOWER: Smilax President, KATE HENDERSODI Secretary, BERYL NIARTIN MEMBERS KATE ROBINSON MINNIE RUSSELL GRETCHEN SALLEY NINA RUSSELL EDITH FRASER TULLEY ATKINS IVIIRIAM JENNINGS LUDIE JORDAN l36 Tllibr :Family MEMBERS V. CARROLLfNCII'andpa NELL ALIVIIIND- CIandma D, GUI'- Pa BESS PEcRAIvIf lVIa LOUISE IVIOONEY- Bud SUSIE LINDSAY- SIIg CATHERINE lVlIxc,.IIII.AYn lVlonk IVI.-wIvIE CAI,vINE- Sweet LOUISE CARPENTER- Baby VERA BOND- Black Nlammyu I37 The Earns Qlnrks TIME Or MEETING Early mom PLACE Or MF TINC Back campus YELL Cock A doodl do MOTTO Any old clude ll do Clmef Cock BEQSIE RYAN OTHFR COCKS LOUISE CARSON FRANKIE LESEQNE TERESA CHANDLER ESSIE MURRAY DORA DICK SARAH ANN MELETTE GERTRUDE DICR CARETA RANDLE ALICE HILL GENEVIEVE RANELE SARAH HERIOT MAGGIE MAY SEALE LOUISE H EADON I : -'- fe- IRENIE BRYAN ELEANOR I-ILIGHSON 7 138 Q9lIfilIg Qlluh MOTTO: Let us then be up and walking QBJECT: To walk a maratlwon RENDEZVOUS: The Forbidden fstorel TIME or MEETING: Only when necessary ACTIVE MEMBERS DRAWBACKS SPEEDOMETER, Pearle McManus SNAIL, Mary Syfan VESTIBULE, Alice Jones SHIFTER, Ellen Tennent lCHASER,.' Gladys jones uCRAWLER,n Sara Calvert SPEEDY, Grace Titman CREl2PER, Etlua Palmer RUSH, Margaret Reese HPROCRASTINATORE' Meta johnson BETWIXT AND BETWEEN SoMNAMBur.ls'r, Daisy Varn I39 l TENNIS .... BASKET-BALL .... . . . RIDING ........ HOCKEY ..... BOWLING .... BASEBALL .... CI-IIEF SPORT .... .... ICARRIE Lou ABLE . . 4 PEARLE CLARKE LANNA HORNES I NATHALIE FORSYTHE Q GILLETTE SCHUMPERT I BESSIE CROUCH ' ' ' ' ' I RosE NICHOLS j LILLIAN KIBLER ' ' ' ' I ESTELLE POWERS I RUTH CLARKE ' ' ' I GLADYS ABLE . . . .ESTELLE RAWL . . . . .JULIA DOMINICK rbutus .,.... -ose fwilcl, xalis ...... -vularia. . . -uphar. . aisy ...... 'ogwood . . . -leancler ..... ephy ranthes -ryngium. . . -ymsphaea. . The liamhling Bounb mogul MOTTO: Come forth into the light of things, Let nature be your Teacher. -WoI'I1swoIth. FLOWERS: Woodbound fbinej and Trailing Arbutus COLORS: Autumn Colors OCCUPATION: Rambling Captain, MAI' COLTHORP .....EI.IzABETH C. SMITH , .......... lNEz SMITH . . . .LEORA RIVERS ......NANNA BUSH .......HATTIE MULLER . . . . .CAROLINE CUTTINS ....lVlARGUERITE DUNN ...I HELENA XVEINBERG ........EMlLY jomas . . . . . . . .MYRTLE SMITH . . . .KATHARINE CHAPPELL l4l l MARY ELLIs. . . MARY HowARD. . . MARY FoRD .... MARY BALL ...... MAY PYATT ....... MILDRED WESTON.. EULA LAWTON ..... Ttibr iunhnunet Babies Backward turn backward, O Time, in your flight, And make me a child again, just for to-night. COLOR: Baby Blue FLOWER: Baby Rambler YELL AA A A Y -- OFFICERS BABIES . . . . . . Mother Goose, The Nurse R. H. K. O. T. P. B. ..Mistress Mary Quite Contrary ..lVlary fwbo bad a little lamb, ................Polly Flinders ..............l..ittle Bo-Peep .. ............. Baby Bunting .....,...........Sally Walker ELIZABETH RAVENEL ..... . . ELIZABETH MCNAB. EVELYN MCALPINE .... HELEN PHELPS .... . AMELIIX MCNAB .... Elizabeth, Betsy, Bessie and Bess .....................Barligrose ...... .. . .The Little Girl Who Had a Little Curl t42 ...........,..l-lumpty Dumpty iBliU7Jp Qlluh COLORS: Navy Blue and While FLOWER! Violet MEMBERS President, MAY CANDY Vice-President, ALICE HILL Secretary and Treasurer, WILHELMENIA FANT Bsssls RYAN LORETTO MCKAIN EARNEST GANDY EDITH CLAYTON EDWINA MCCULLOUGH NELL Pzcuzs MAY FANT MARGARET EVANS NORMA Moons MARY Lou BARROW LOTTIE HARRALL ELLA CROSS JANIE WYXLLACE 143 L I , f , ,. f ,J I r ,, 5 E TT Wi is' ,'f' V113 ,I If I lj' f I C' II 41,3 . . ' 'lL E - , ,I A, , -iikjgfrljijji I ,If 'L I 1 A , ., A Q X , sl T a' f 5-F I ' X f afhw Fw? 1f :, L,,.::f5ii5ii ' Will' I -. ', - ,ww fy , 'I' -.Lip ,A II .-,v l 41' C-7 ' 2' ff! -ff: 3 A gilfffilss. 'K ' X--f Wi Iirllfll YC va 'VIY 1 , , ff, .IA-lllfvcxvx QQ: N 1-i l-,W- rull FEW I' li Ill ll WW f Z-M37 'M , ,, 412: ' 2 ' PFI r lijgf 7 v FMA Af ,DI ,,,3I?,':'fgIg:,..r.SffeY 'X , ,f MJ, 7 , A I r,i:1:2'.5:?rI'i l l' i . 5? fr V 'ET2f1f IW V7 45 A I Im A ll I I. M I ini! ,I I , ffflfl. V! Jig' .agzrzggx l I fl' X KN .V S FR - A-rf rr , A - A- I - I - Tall? I u'Ill'Q.' .Ask R , .fra ,X ,I -Q42-ff E :lI'f'af ,lx I 'Allie-IA. I - I f A , .'l,:,ii' N I . ,AQ - I .. 1 H ff- xI I T' I , J g,Ii?' W l gi ,V I as Q-gwjfii W ivy J e? B' xi'-Q I A A . f f ' , A .. AA I M X f -'34 pm, I - X I QW. MW X X 2 , . A xf 1 If 4 , X - X ,-,-by jTQLflVl,, ' I A A wwf I XI f ff ff- U if CW f ,.lff'g-fffffxf gif? . E WW A Ifvig, ku , VJ, ,, ,L X' ,IA A , wwf ff QI Qjff . I :I I .4 Q T -- h!yVwy A4-,J X 7 I .-, . lf' 124 V47 E VII 3 The 5 KJ ,ref BablQg PLACES OF MEETING: On the BotIry and Ihe Oil of Pamsn TIME OF MEETING! AI high tide FAVORITE FOOD! Ocean Spray and Oysterettes MAY BALL, Shrimp MARY TROTT, Croaker ALTA ANDERSON, Whale MARTHA RIVERS, Starfish MILDRED WESTON, Devilfish EUDORA KIRK, Clam ESTI-IER ROYALL, Angel Fish MARY LEE, Flounder AMELIA SCHIRMER, Crab ANNIE PICKENS, jellyfish FRANCES DEAL, Fiddler ANNE WHITAKER, Sailorls Choice MARY ELLIS, Catfish JANIE RIVERS, Oyster I44 QB11rr tbr Tllirarups AIM: To be six jolly .laps TIME OF MEETING: Five o'clock Tuesday and Friday PLACE or MEETING: In the Jap Club Room MEMBERS IMOGENE WILKES GLADYS COGBURN ANNIE Lou IRBY EDMONIA GARRETT JESSIE LEE BLACKMON MOLLIE RALEX l45 nrrrspunfumrr Iuh Presidenl, LILLIAN STEM Vice-President, SARA LIERIOT Secretary, SIBYL BROWNE Treasurer, RUTH WANNAMAKER MEMBERS CAROLINE BOSTICI4 ELIZABETH GREEN ALICE BRAMLETT EUNICE HUOGINS MARY LOUISE BROWN SARA HERIOT SIBYL BROWNE ESSIE I-IYRNE EMMA DERHAM ALICE JONES RUTH EADY MARY LEE MARGARET EVANS -IOHNNIE MAY LYNCH DAISY FOSTER SUSIE LINDSAY QUINNETTE DANTZLER BERYL MARTIN ISABEL COLEMAN ESTHER MURRY PEARL MCMANUS ' ETHEL REAVES FRANCES NIXON MAY PYATT LUCILE PEEPLES SADIE RICHARDS FLOSSIE PORTER LILLIAN STEM DAISY PHILLIPS GILLETTE SCHUMPERT NELL PEOUES RUBY STROTHER ESTELLE RAWL ETHEL WATSON ELIZABETH RAVENEL RUTH WATKINS RUTH RILEY RUTH WANNAMAKER CARRIE REAVES THEODORE YOUNG I46 Mfr Iuh OFFICERS President .... EMMA THOMSON Vice-President .......... RUTIJ RILEY Secretary and Treasurer... BERTIE LENOIR MEMBERS FIRST SOPRANO MARGARET SNADER BERTIE LENOIR HELEN WOODS SECOND SOPRANO EMMA WOODRUFF RUTH WATKINS LILA MOORE l47 FIRST ALTO KATE HENDERSON RUTH RILEY EMMA THOMSON SECOND ALTO IRENE STROTHER ANNIE HY'DRlCK MARY GAMBRELL NN x xNX ln. 1 1 ly H A' x -H N x . A Y -, A . - . .-kv N' ,JMD CC E2 23.1 lil njfl Q LE gill. P if 011.4 E L5 PE gf? D QA 52 EKJ gif? ?L1.r go Q.. Q Dis EE I P- Qc: L-f fc in u..l EE :CQ EQ ge-5 PE E3 CJ I .S Ax qxfhsvi: WM g L w L-AUM-im igw ,Q3 .1 f J wr SW ' O V! LD- M I xfgxfk.: ' 'J 1 WK:-. 3 1 X , V' gj ' W . 3 Xxx 'Q , X :Q , 3' ' 1 ' N T 'ky If W .. 92 W ' N .6 ' E f , r Y 3 ' w - 5-fX , . L ' , 0 . L: n Za R 1 H X X O 1 V 'X X 4 4 I 3 A A1 H :KR ml ' M ...- Y' 4 lx, SX-.ik J xg -1 Q 77 :I X X 1? XIX IL N70 X x X Q X ' K wg, I J X f M' W1 f if gif . N X cc D I Hy N 5 . H ,4 ggi' Qy f if '5 if A , 2 M ' X f gg by X' NE, Jr X f .g A Q, X qi .S A X E f Zo. IQ N xx l Q XE' x 3 'G J ' H x H xx ' X , NRA iw yu '7 m xx vi 1 x X..1?-S? 33 ix . G x P A 6'-I Wei K X W X ' e if? I X50 1 1 J cr X .. . I FIU N Q ff-xx li!-tp mb-wvrlf,-I wwud 6,-,,.,,Q,q,.,m Y-numb. , 2325 'X E M! f 3 AV' A ffrxi X i' K f-x -,X7 1 'Xl .Ev . N f,g:g. 'nfs' v WW , I Q34 f 4 ,fy ' M4 f' 1 xw,.n.l,..., AM, 1. P-VY? Q nv-AJU ff--af Aryxkwv Hu ff .X Juni' pk.n..A.,Lxfw. Nf,-JM ' x fu-xcufvw 5-,, ,VY .U 14 V Q x ' N-1 'm9a.,U.,., 3 r 'I bn? 'S ' K ., 5 2 ',11 ,,, , if -I1 Y -V H. G-. ff 7 I Q M , 754 M M -------- + g':1T::1it:'..::- 'T ' , H W k J 5 x 7 X Q lisa M ifi.,w,zva2Q?Ci'BiiiYi?5 , , jg Q O Q WMKSMQL K 5 l 5' jT3U 2522, HMM MA QA ! Q - vig 4 Xdl -wmse A PAGE OF CHANGES H9 rf fx? A Q2 ' f ,hiv I ff' Q' Ytliltiultrr in Q Im was a xr arm brrght day rn late October one of those days when the W sw-'F Q1 last brrds srng rrotously when the brooks murmur happrly over the T1 smooth whrte stones throwrng dazzlrng rellectrons on the brrllrantly X J clothed trees that bend and bow and whrsper coquettrshly a clay 'J'r.+!1'e m5-gg, 'C when a warm breeze from the outh srngs softly through the prne I Ke'.a57' ' In the broad mam street of the lrttle town rntense quret rergned Ir was quret there always except when rt was crrcus day or electron day but to day rt rms unusually so The occasronal wagon that rattled by seemed only to accentuate the strllness In the afternoon when the chrldren were at home shrrll yells mrght be heard as they played baseball on the vrllage green but thrs morning they were all at school so the place was undrsturbed From the warm srde porch of a brg grey house that stood at the end of the street a happy lrttle murmur drrfted through the open wrndows of the brg drnrng room to a woman who was busrly sweeprng and dustrng It was a drowsy sleepy lrttle murmur full of deep contentment The woman paused by the wrndow and looked out wrth a smrle of wonderful tenderness lrghtrng her face The tenderness grew deeper as she watched the small frgure on the porch It was that of a lrttle l:oy rn blue rompers wrth tumbled yellow harr and smooth prnk cheeks I-le was lyrng on hrs stomach hrs lrttle slrppered feet wavrng rn the arr hrs round lrttle chrn propped on two small brown hands a parr of great brown eyes fixed dreamrly on a floatrng whrte cloud ln the yard below a wonderful black and gold beetle buzzed lrghtly over a bush of late prnk roses The chrld was srngrng rn a lrttle monotone strrngrng words together about thrngs that pleased hrs fancy Oh the prne trees and the roses and the whrte clouds just a floatrn A lrttle gold farry rs hummrn and the flowers rs noddrn noddrn He turned over suddenly and looked up at hrs mother wrth a smrle half mrschrevous lalf wrstful altogether charmrng It was that smrle of hrs that made hrm the rdol of the vrllage Good mornrng Mr Duncan hrs mother sard polrtely He shook hrs head soberly l arent Mrster Duntan drs mornrn Who are you then3 I Unker Dussre Well Unker Dussre I wrsh you d take ohn Stuart out to your farm thrs morn rng l-le rsn t feelrng well A small red harred baby appeared rn the door hrs trny face screwed up rn a frown fearful to behold The small boy on the floor Jumped up and went over to the baby 'gjohn ,Tuart, tum see the farrvy ltas a lovely black and dold oneu And he grabbed the protestrng baby and dragged hrm out to see the beetle, whrch had lrghted on the step and was lazrly stretchrng rts wrngs rn the sun l5O . . , fi r- ' - 1' - ' ' - x .2 af l , , ,5 1. ,ir 1, . Q. . . ,2- A g, W - K . . . 1 ' i l:. , ' - . l - . . . . . . . . - 5 , mt, qt I rl. - - L 'Sy-' - 1 - L -. an-,L ,, ,. ,. .una . . . nF.1,..l. ' . . ' l .: 3-.hy , S . ' . . V 1- ' -!'- . s . D. I. '. ' . tl CCS. , . 1 '- a 1 : ' V . 'f 5 n ' A ' 3 5 9 I 9 - ' A , ' 9 - is ' 9 -' ' ' 9 9 , , - v 1 9 , . ,, . . . . , . s 1 ' ' - - - a - - 1 - 9 as . , , . 7 1 w , . ra A - as - - ' 9 ' 7 ' Sb 1 ' ' ' 9 53 BL 59 , . GS ' as LL 4 ' 5 ' 7 ' , , J - - - 1 - H s ' a The mother turned back to work, the tenderness still on her face. It increased to .r positive glow as she went on thinking of that small boy. She had four children, a little girl of eight, another boy of six, and the two on the steps. She was unusually fond of all the children, especially the red-haired baby, but her love for the little boy was different. l-le wasn't like the other children. l-le had had a terrible illness when a baby, and was very small for his age, not looking to be two, but being in reality almost hve. He was spoiled, and very wilful, and often had grave hts of temper, but there was something about the little, sweet, fresh soul, something in the manly, loving, little heart that was different from the other children. It came sometimes in the soft, brown eyes, a haunting expres- sion one never forgotg sometimes in the sweet little voice, sometimes in a swift little curve of the dear, red mouth. It made the olifserveris heart stand still with sudden fear and awe. It was as if an angel had kissed him in passing, and the fear came that the child might be going with the angel soon. He seemed to be a healthy little chap, but why clidnit he grow? A worried frown crept over the mother's face as she thought of it, but at the sound of the little voice it passed. 'swant me to ting to you, John wlquart? Be de Joan man, then,H which was Vlfalter l.,ee's way of advising the baby to be good. Then the little voice was lifted up, with all the strength of the strong little lungs, O Yankee dooder, men too town, Upon a litter panty, Tuck a peller in his ,at, And talled it lactimonyf' The mother, busy with her fall house-cleaning, failed to notice when the little voice ceased on the side porch. It was almost dinner-time when she thought of the children again. Going to the back door she called them several times, when she heard a little giggle coming from the pantry. She went over and looked in. Standing by the big lard bucket was a very small being, the red hair plastered down with lard, the small face literally shining. In one hard was a short stick, in the other a hickorynut. A box of nuts stood on the floor beside him. lVlis' Lenaf, as the children called their mother. went over and looked in the lard bucket. The lard was full of holes, and John Stuart proceeded to show her how it had been clone. l-le placed the nut on the lard and with the stick dexterously pushed it to the bottom of the bucket. Walter' Lee was dancing on one foot, a very imp of mischief. Mis, Lenau looked at them helplessly a moment, then broke into a perfect gale of laughter. Catching the greasy baby up she kissed him again and again, covering her own face with lard. And yet people wondered why Mis, Lenas, children were so bad. Walter Leef' she said, with what gravity she could summon, what should be done to a little boy who makes his little brother behave so badly? Walter' Lee, how- ever, was saved from answering this embarrassing question by a very welcome diversion which occurred just then. In the doorway appeared a big man, dressed in overalls, and a big straw hat. I thinkf' he said genially, that he had better be sent away for dinnerf, I5I W tlttn Let gxve 1 glad shout and runnlng to hlm caught hls hands walked easlly up tht blg mln and perched on hrs shoulder from whlch elevated posltxon he surveyed hls molhu tnumphantly She gave up laughmg You cant expect me to control hlm when exelvbody takes a hand ln lt Walter Lee rode across the street on the brg man s shoulder to a large whlte house slttlng fat back from the street ln a grove of pine trees He patted the blg man s face softly all the way talklng ln his sweet hsplng vorce Unker Dussle look at the plne trees talkin Hear em lst a slghm and a slghln N ou know why for cause they s srghm so3 Cause soon lt ll be all col and grey and the httle pmk rose Wlll be dead Unker Dussle leavlng over to look ln the bug man s eyes when I go to teep and never wake up any more I want a llttle bed under dat twee pomtmg to the largest of the pme trees where I can heah de pme twees whlsperln all day and I won t get loneful The bug man swung him down wlth a great paln tuggmg at hls heart It was only a dreamy httle lad s talk but They went through a wlde hall to a blg old fashlonecl dmmg room where the famlly was at dmner The family conslstecl of hls Wlfe hlS maiden aunt bachelor brother and his mece a glrl of twenty Company for dlnner he sald ID his blg hearty volce Why hello there sald Uncle Tom Here s your place all ready for you Unker Dussle put h1m up ln the hlgh chalr whlch they had bought especially for hlm The clay that dld not see hlm slt there once anyway was a sad day He was the ldol of the whole famlly He s been up to mlschlef sald Mamie I can tell by the droop of hls mouth The corners of salcl mouth lmmedlately turned up I-le at once began to talk and entertained them hlghly wlth hrs odd llttle saylngs Please estuse me Aunt Mamle he sald when he had Hnlshed I have to go to de farm now wlf Unker TOmmlC When I IS home I say M15 Lena please estuse me M15 Lena she say Why certamly Walter Lee If she arent there I say Walter Lee please estuse me Then I say Why certalnly and get down He got down gravely and walted tlll Uncle Tom was ready then they drove off together Late that evenlng Mrs Lena was slttmg on the front porch when she heard some one calling to her from the street and there were Uncle Tom and Walter Lee rldmg m from the farm on a huge load of hay Later he came home and dropplng down on the steps was fast asleep IH a few mmutes Mls Lena gathered hlm up and held hlm close for a tlme then put htm to bed wlth the red halred baby A few days later he was over at the whlte house and he and Unker Dussle were preparmg to go to the farm Those dally rlcles to the farm were the Joy of hls and Unker Dussle s IIVCS He was allowed to clrlve Dalsy a horse that stlll possessed a vast amount of splrlt 1n splte of her twenty odd years , 1- A . ' . . ' ' ' 1 5 1 1 1 1 N ' ' . . . 9 1 1 ' - ss 1 . ,. . - 1 1 - - 11 V, . , - 1 . 1 . . . . . , t , , . u - - - 1 1 - 1 - 1 . . , 1 - ' ' . ,' 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 . . . . ,, . . . , ' 1 1 U. . ,, 1 1 1 . . , 5, . . . , 1 1 11 , . . 1 . . . f 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' H . ,, . . . . . 1 1 1 I as 11 - as 11 u 1 11 , , . . U . ,, .... . . . , , . as 1 - - 11 - ss - 11 so - 11 , . . 1 1 as - 11 - - as 1 1 1 . . . 4 . , , - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 a - 1 1 s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s - 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - so - 1 11 - - - 1 1 - 1 - - u - 1 11 - - 1 ' ' - sa - 11 7 1 H . , ,, . . . . - 1 1 ' ' I have on my work tose, said Walter Lee, strutting around in a pair of absurd blue overalls that Uncle Tom had given him. A tattered straw hat was stuck on the back of his head, and the straw in his mouth, and the wisp of yellow hair sticking out of the crown of the hat only added to the adorable picture he made. He climbed into the buggy, and they drove off, he almost invisible beside Unker Dussief' Suddenly he leaned over and took the lines himself. Don' you know how to drive no hoss? he asked severely. Dis is a hill, pulling Daisy to a walk. The rise in the ground was almost imperceptible. Unker Dussien kept his gravity with difficulty. At the top of the hill, Walter Lee returned the lines, reaching over once to pull one of them when they passed a wagon. He stayed to dinner at the white house, and afterwards talked steadily for two hours. Walter Leef' said Aunt Hetta fbillaj, I'll give you five cents if you will sit down five minutes and be still. I'll give you five cents more if you will go to sleep, said Mamie, noticing the heavy eyes. He crawled up in her lap and was instantly asleep. Ten minutes afterward i'Unker Dussiew came in and gave him five cents more to wake up and talk. As he dropped off to sleep that night, he raised up suddenly and felt anxiously for the three nickels. Finding them safely under the pillow, he snuggled down with a sleepy little smile, and was off to dreamland. One morning Walter Lee went over to the white house, and climbing into lVlamie's lap, told her all his little cares and troubles. Finding that she did not laugh and under- stood him exactly, he cuddled down in her lap to take a nap. Finally, he slipped down on the floor, and went to sleep there before the blazing log fire. When he woke up, Aunt Mamie was looking at a card she had just got, which displayed the beautiful harbor of Charleston. Walter Lee became intensely interested in her stories of the fish, and the great ships which she had seen there. He asked for the card, and held it up close to him while he listened to Aunt lVlamie's story of a big whale they had found in the harbor. Walter Lee's eyes grew rounder and rounder. Here, he said at last, slipping to the floor and handing Aunt Mamie the card, I donit want it. So Mamie had to tell him about Nebraska, where she was going in the summer. He immediately wanted to go also, saying his fifteen cents would carry him, and came over the next morning in his little brown overcoat and hat prepared to start. As the months slipped by, and signs of spring began to appear. the little pink cheeks began to grow thinner, whiter, and the great eyes even greater. He spent hours together lying on the floor before the fire, watching the Hames and making pictures in them. At times he would sit in Mamie's lap, not wanting any stories, content just to be rocked. He would hold up his arms to Unker Dussief' or Uncle Tom, and when they carried him out under the trees he would drop his little yellow head on their shoulders, and listen con- tentedly to the birds singing, or sing a little himself about the flowers that were beginning to bloom everywhere. I 53 'lihc hearts ol the grown people were heavy with dread. Mis, Lenan left the red-haired baby and the other two children over at the white house, and carried him North to a great doctor, but he pined so lor the pine trees and the flowers, that she brought him hack in terror. Unker Dussien met them at the train, and the light of hope and expectation on his face died when he saw her face, and the wan, yellow-haired baby she carried in her arms. He asked to be carried over to the white house, where he could see the pinc trees blow, so they put him in a front room in a great white bed beside the window, and the days of anxious watching and waiting began. All during that glorious springtime he lay there. At times his old brightness came, but as the days went by, it ceased, and that haunting something in the brown eyes never left. The angel was hovering very near, and once the child held out his arms to some one invisible to the frightened watchers, but he dropped back with a disappointed little sigh. Une evening Unker Dussien was sitting by him. Out under the pine trees the pink roses were blooming riotously, and blue forget-me-nots sprinkled the carpet of sweet pine needles. The sun had just sunk below the pine trees, and the night wind was beginning to blow the white curtains gently. Walter Lee reached out a little white hand to the big, grief-stricken figure beside the bed. 'sUnker Dussief' he said, and the little voice was very faint, Unker Dussie, I,m doin' to teep now, and I'll never wake up any more. I want a little bed under de bigges, pine twee, where the little birds sing and sing, and the pink roses blow, and where I can hear the twees a-sighin, all day long. Den you can see me there, and taink of me when you go to de farm. A angel is waitin' for me where the pink clouds is a-Hoatini. Don, you cry, Unker Dussief' The little voice rose almost to a wail, lf you cry I'lt have to stay, and I'm so tiredf, The white lids drooped heavily over the weary brown eyes, but opened wide again instantly. The big man started up to call the others, but the child held out his arms. Take me, he whispered. Unker Dussiew gathered him up, and holding him close, began walking up and down. 'LDon' let my muvver cry, or Unker Tommie. Tell 'em I was so tired. The little head dropped on HUnker Dussies' shoulder, and he seemed to be asleep, but suddenly he began his old favorite occupation of singing about the things that pleased him. Oh, the roses and the lilies, and the pink clouds just a-floatinf The jonquils is a-dyini. and the pine twees just a-moaninh Dood-night, Unker Dussie, and p'easant d'eams. Witli a supreme effort he raised up and kissed the big man on the cheek, then the little head dropped and he was asleep. He didn't wake up any more, and just at the dawn of a perfect day, the little soul slipped away without a murmur, without a sigh, leaving agony and desolation behind him. They put him to rest beneath the great pine tree, and the fragrant pine needles and delicate rose petals cover the little mound, while the pine trees sing to him softly the lullaby he loved. MARY HARLEY, 'I I. l54 witty Ztpnlngirs to Qlirnlxlpsuni Sunrise and rising bell! Une more short nap lor me: And may no loucl ancl cruel yell Disturb my reverie. But such 21 calm as says, ssW6,l'6 all asleep, And wish to rest for thirty minutes more. Still, down that hall some Fresh will creep, Ancl louclly bang upon my peaceful floor. Seven-fifteen and warning bell! No sleep has Come to me: But if I get to lJrealclast4well, I'll somewhat hurried be. For tho' the time does swiftly flee, And l'm still out ol place, l hope to at my talile lne Wlieii that bell trips lol Grantee L. PEfl'lf.RsoN ,-.5 ,, X!! X7 X, X 4 Q I55 Sums iirtmlutiunw 11 .3 HE following revolutions have been adopted to show to the public the v ,Il . 'Y -f A U' - X 1-'lg 4 ltffjf 1 if f if f and high spirit of all true Winthi'op girls, and their strong feeling in re- gard to certain injurious practices sometimes indulged in at this College. Revolution l. That we enjoy fresh air on the campus at any hour of the day, as one of the rights and privileges of mankind. Revolution 2. That we spend some time daily in walking on roofs of covered ways, climbing trees, and other exercises conducive to a lofty and ambi- tious spirit. Revolution 3. That we resent all mention of Ha beautiful leg of chickenf, even though followed by quinine, and any description of home-made pie, though only a plea to send me a photograph of a potato custard on Sunday nights, as adding insult to injury after our sumptuous evening meal. Revolution 4. That we follow the illustrious example of our faculty in short sleeves and hobble skirts, etc., as we find them our models in other things. Revolution 5. That we consider Jezebel as a lady unworthy of imitation, and, therefore, of study. Revolution 6. That we limit the course of study to sixteen hours daily, and dis- qualify all Seniors in the Model Home from recitations. Revolution 7. That no student shall be arrested in her career to the dining-hall at 7.29l,Q A. M. and 5.59M, P. lVl. Revolution 8. That the matrons be requested to stop whistling in the halls, as they disturb the studious. Revolution 9. That our free and easy manner of dropping into the President's ofhce after reports are given out be restricted. Revolution IO. That an unseemly and dangerous crush of the faculty in any student's room during study-period be avoided. We, the Student Body of Winthrop College, have adopted these revolutions, be- lieving that such things, though they occur in secondary schools, should not be tolerated at a college of the high standing of Winthrop. e Q' . .- -1,54 - Y - Y ' ,V- 'ff 'Ct i . T X-ff ii' er ., H'1-7: NDN! if 5PlRlT OF T HE TiUl.l1 156 The Erram Tllbat jahru ,t ial SMALL, light-haired, dreamy-faced little lad, Ronaldo, used often 'tit to come and sit on a rock by the bank of the stream of Running A Water, his slender, bare legs swinging over the ledge of it, and Q , their reflections dancing like queer, crooked shadows in the wavering 0' - Tig , - gl r 'Z'-' 1 X , X 'V' 1 If ligfef . . Jfh an inheritance handed down from his fathers. There had never mirror of the brook. Ronaldois romantic-sounding name was not been a Ronaldo in the family before. His grandfather was Moses and his father was Josiah. They were religious people. His mother had given him the name, Ronaldo. His mother had been a slender little woman with great, dreamy eyes like Ronaldo's own. She found the name somewhere in a book. She read a great many books, but as to their good quality, I cannot testify. She liked them full of love and knightly adventure, and her imagination accepted the most absurd and impossibly virtuous heroes and heroines unquestionably. The mother long ago had died. The mothers of dreamy little boys in story-books usually die opportunely, in order to increase the romantic loneliness and pathos of the situation. That, however, was not the reason for the death of Ronaldois mother, for the boy was of a cheerful disposition, and, even without her, he was as happy as the day was long. There was his father, whom he might love. l-lis father was a country doctor-a rather stern and undemonstrative man, but very fond of his boy, as Ronaldo knew. Then, besides, there was Bettina. I suspect that Bettina's name was another relic of the romantic taste of Ronaldois mother: for the mothers of the two children had been intimate girlhood friends, and, after their marriage, near neighbors. The children were nearly always together. Ronaldo was driven by his loneliness to seek the companionship of Bettina, for the place was very solitary when his father was away, and only the colored cook, old Aunt Patsy, was there. Bettina was driven from home by quite the opposite reason. There were so many children and they all cried and quarreled so much that she was glad enough to exchange their company for the pleasant companionship of Ronaldo. Her mother was an indolent woman, careless of her children, and she let Bettina especially, who was rather headstrong, do almost whatever she chose. Bettina was a dark little creature, and the prettiest lassie in the neighborhood of Running Water. People were always praising her-and justly. She had wonderful hair-a deep, rich brown that turned almost red-gold at the tips of the curls where the sun kissed it. Her eyes were brown too, and deep as wells: and her mouth was red and merry. Her beauty was a perpetual joy to Ronaldo, who loved everything that was beautifulg and, indeed, it was a joy to Miss Bettina herself, who would kneel on the bank of the stream, and look in at her pleasing reflection, and admire it as frankly and de- lightedly as if it had belonged to some one else. But Bettina was not vain. For myself, 157 l think that it is of very little use to have a gift if one is not conscious of itg and, indeed, how is one to be properly thankful for a blessing that he does not know he has? So Bettina loved to look at herself in the wavering mirror of the brook, and fancy that she was some beautiful sprite whom the water-nymphs loved. But withal it would be hard to hnd a child more honest and frank and kind of heart than was little Bettina. Thus Ronaldo did not always dream alone on his rock by the streamg but oftener the faces of the two children were reflected together in the crystal bosom of Running Watei' brook. This brook of Running Water was, perhaps, to the casual observer, just a commonplace stream-neither more nor less beautiful than hundreds of other streams that wind in and out among the low hills of upper South Carolina. But, to the little boy and girl who loved it, it was the most wonderful place in all the world. There was always a pleasant shade there: for, on the banks, were willows that dipped their long branches in the water, touching it as if with fairy hands, and Hoating down with the current a little way as if they were loath to part from it. There were tall oak trees over it toog and sometimes the stream would emerge from a thick and impenetrable mass of brambles which had matted over it. This gave it a pleasant air of mystery, and the children often wondered what it did while hidden from their view. Once, when the water was low, they crept on their knees up the bed of the stream beneath the archway of vines, and discovered a beautiful little cave, carpeted with ferns and ceiled with green moss. This was to them quite as wonderful a place as Aladdin's magical caverng and, indeed, it was as beautiful, for, instead of the glitter of gold and silver, it had the clear gleam of the little brook, where a stray sunbeam found its way through the mass of vines and fell upon the water. The leafy turf of ferns was its carpet, and the green vines, through which the light penetrated, turned everything a magical color, quite different from the bare distinctness of the work-a-day world outside. Afterwards, the children often returned there, and there they told each other in whispers their wonderful dreams about the future. Ronaldo was to be a great writer, he said, his lips trembling, and his boyish eyes large with the joy of it. Yes, he was to be a great writer, and put all the be-oo-tifuln things they saw into books. Ronaldo never spoke of this air-castle except with a lowered voice, for it was very sacred to him, and it was with much trepidation that he confided his dream even to Bettina. Bettina was not quite sure what she would do. She said that she would join the water-nymphs like the Sella of Bryantis poem, if they would only leave her a slipper. Ronaldo was very doubtful whether there were any water-nymphs or not. I-le was a little dreamerg but a sensible little dreamer for all that: and he liked the great, real world about him quite as much as fairy lore. Besides the brook, there were many other interesting places where they might go. There was the dusty old library that they might browse through, reading whatever they chose. There was the barn, where they might climb up on the rafters and jump waist- deep into the fresh-smelling hay without the least injury. There was the pig sty, where they might indulge that strange fascination that children have for looking at that dirtiest 158 and most unlovely of animals, the hog, uncomfortable with much feeding. Then, on bright mornings, they might watch the men plowing in the fields, and there was a keen pleasure in sniffing the fresh, spring-like odor of the newly turned-up earth. The milking. too, was to be watched. They kept away the calves for old Jacob, the milk-man: and it was fine to see the white milk churning up the foam in the brimming buckets. After the milking was over, they would climb up on the flat-roofed cow-sheds, and lie down on their backs and fashion strange and beautiful dreams from the pictures in the clouds. In winter, school was to be gone to: but they did not mind that a great deal, Every morning they started early, so that they might loiter along the way. They crossed fields of browned grasses, on which the frost lay white, they trod on dry leaves that crackled cheerfully beneath their feet, they passed through pine woods, and heard the mournful sighing of the frozen trees. Cn a foot-log they crossed the brook, which every morning had a new covering of strange and beautiful figures, carved fresco-like in the ice. They loved it all, they enjoyed it allg and were exhilarated by it as only children, free, happy and inconsequent, may be. And so gradually, while long, idle day followed long, idle day, they grew older, and stronger, and graver and wiser: and, after a while, were children no more. It was a fine morning. The early breezes were stirring. The dew yet lay on the grasses. The earth. fresh plowed, had that fine, pungent odor that is so suggestive of spring. The peach trees were pink with early blossoms, and the plum trees were as white as the drifted snow. Ronaldo and Bettina were walking together down the path that led to the brook. It was Saturday, and Ronaldo might be idle to-day. He was now a tall young man and teacher of the neighborhood school. He was also teacher to Bettina. He helped her carry on her studies, for she had not been able to go to college. He had graduated last year, and this was his first year at teaching. His father was deadehad died two years before. He rented the farm out, and boarded with Bettinals mother. Bettina teased him a great deal. She said the dignity of teaching sat heavily upon his frail shoulders and made him downcast. It was true that of late he had been strangely restless and moody, but the cause of this moodiness had nothing to do with teaching. Bettina knew that full well. Therefore, she laughed and teased. unwilling to believe that there was a deeper reason. Ronaldo joked, too, because he was unwilling to admit that he was unhappy. And, therefore, a barrier had grown up between the two. But this barrier, this oppressive, unnamed thing, was not to be borne any longer, so Bettina said to herself this morning. Ronaldo, she burst out suddenly, there is no use in deception any longer. I know very well that you are not happy and l know the cause. You are tired of this narrow life. Besides, you want to write, and you think that if you had more knowledge of the world you could write better. ls it not so? 159 Well-it's partly true, Bettina, he admitted reluctantly, but that is not to be thought of. We are poor, you know, and must save. Besides, genius will make its way. If I have any of the precious spark it will surely find its way out. I have a plan, said Bettina resolutely, and it is this: we will not be married next year, as we intended. Instead, you will go away. You will go to New York, or some other great city, as you choose. You will become acquainted with people and will have the chance that you need to discover yourself. Is not my plan a good one?H Ronaldo turned toward her, quickly self-accusing. I am a selfish brute. I always ask: I never give. I make this puny little talent of mine an excuse for a thousand faults. I am a poor sort of a man. I am unworthy of you. But I love you, Bettina, such as I am. Never doubt thatf' No you don't, answered Bettina in a blithe voice that meant just exactly the opposite of what it said. No you donft. You are fonder of your ink bottles and your dirty old scraps of scratched-over paper than you are of me. For myself, I don't like writers. I almost wish I hadn't promised to marry one. They are so self-engrossedf' And she fixed her lips in a charming little pout. Bettina was a queer creature. Far removed from an ordinary flirt, she was yet as changeful as the winds. Une moment she could be fine and human and seriousg the next, reverting from her seriousness, she was as wildly and fancifully wilful as any fairy creature. Well, said Ronaldo in affectionate banter, if you are sorry you promised to marry me, I can,t go away. I must stay at home and woo you. If that is the case, answered Bettina, I must tell you that I am very glad I promised, for I must get rid of you at any cost. Her voice softened on the last words. She changed swiftly from her light tone and said, Ronaldo, you are the very nicest person in the world, and I love you.', She sat down on a stone and cried a little, and he comforted her. He said he would not go away if she did not want him to, and that he loved her better than all the fame and honor in the world. There was a plum tree behind the stone: and, after Ronaldo went away, he always loved to remember her best as she sat upon the stone, the little white plum blossoms falling on her hair like large snowflakes, and the half-dried tears on her cheeks. - Q . . . . . . . . 1 . . It was a warm, but foggy, morning in the early summer when Ronaldo got off the train at New York. He was passionately happy. The very din and confusion of the great city filled his imagination. There was such a superabundance of life, and it was so complex and manifold and wonderful. He had never felt so much before, and he had never loved so much before. Now he felt that he loved every little phase of life, no matter how humble and obscure, and every little human being as a part of the great, wonderful whole. He felt carried out of the confines of his own narrow personality. ' He spoke of this in his first letter to Bettina. 160 The people, he wrote, what shall I say of them? At every turn I see a new face, with a life behind it as full and as vital as our own .... New York is a wonderful place. I can feel myself growing. One cannot be small in it. He has to stretch out in order to fit his environments. I have been tramping the streets in a fever of excitement. Then I go to my room in the little shabby lodgings and try to write. But it seems, I cannot. The words are so thin. Bettina, I begin to despair. Can I ever know, can I ever write about this life I see? Ronaldo was growing. From a little boy with fair, wonderful dreams and small knowledge of the realities, he had, in a night as it were, sprung up into a man. He was much touched by his visits to the slums. He wrote Bettina about it: You have heard of misery, I krow, Love. So had I, but I never knew what il was till I came here. Little children, hungry and ragged: mothers tired from work. dumb, brutalized by it. and by continual contact with people-too many people. There is not space for individual life and thought. People are piled up here-thick as ants. They are not as good as the people we know. They have not time to be, nor chance to be.', Ronaldo applied himself with assiduity to the task of writing. He got up early. He went to bed late. He ate little. And he wrote. In the mornings he wrote happily. bringing a fresh enthusiasm and hope to the task. In the afternoons his hands had to be driven to form the words. His brain was feverish. and his heart was heavy. Before him lay a few pages of closely written, much corrected manuscript. But the words on them were either lifeless to him, or else affected and melodramatic. He was never satis- fied with what he did. A few of his best things he sent to the publishers. A few, a very few. of those were accepted. Each accepted one brought a new hope that lasted for days, perhaps. Each rejected one made him despair the more. So the summer went away, and so the next winter. His money was dwindling. and. worse than all, his hope. With the spring, hope again revived somewhat. The budding life around Ronaldo raised his spirits. He hoped again, grew happy again, and again was as a boy. But the springtime went away, as springtimes ever do, and summer came-hot, stifling, enervating. Ronaldo's new hopefulness was not proof against it. More and more he became convinced that he could never write anything great. But still he battled on. It is hard to give up a hope that one has cherished as a firm purpose for so long. Few of us are brave enough to do it. Ronaldo, since childhood, had dreamed of being a truly great writer-had dreamed of it and hoped for it so that the ambition had become a part of his very life. All that summer he kept hoping against his better judgment. He went about the parksg he went through the slumsg he went everywhere-shadow-like. thin, pale, and sad-faced. He was tender to sorrow, tender to suffering, being himself acquainted with that probably most painful of all sufferings-self-disillusionment. Une can lose faith in a dear one and recover, since the world is wide and full of other I6l aclniirnble people whom he may love. But to lose faith in onels own self! That is indeed hard to bear. Wiritei' came and went-a succession of dreary, hopeless days. March was here. Hints of spring were appearing: but, this time, they brought no comfort. It was a warm and beautiful night, sent ahead, one fancied, to give a foretaste of the spring that was to follow. All New York was out, it seemed, the people coming from their dreary husks of houses, as flowers come from their dark, underground house, the earth, at the approach of the warm season. Ronaldo tramped the streets that night, restless, undecided. It was terrible! This beautiful night, these wonderful, wonderful people-so many of them, all hiding strange stories in their hearts, and Hitting about, coming and going, laughing and talking, out in the eerie light of the street lamps one moment, back into the shadows the next, and gone forever. Through it all, the warm breath of the spring, sweet with hope and troubulous with vague, restless desire. All this beauty-all this life-power to feel and love it, yet no power to express it, to give it form in words! Ronaldo wandered on till he came to a little canal, spanned by a low bridge, made of brick. He leaned against the railing and looked down into the water. Lights- strange, flickering lights-all along its course cast dashes of pure gold into the murky, indistinct blackness of it. Houses--dark shadows of houses, some small, some large, all shabby, stood close along the banks, and were half revealed, wholly beautified by the mystic infrequent lights. Over all, calm and tranquil, were the heavens-pale, blue- black, hazy and wonderful, having as jewels the little peaceful stars. Ronaldo caught his breath, and leaned far out over the waters. I will not be a coward any longer, he said. I will face the truth. I cannot write. I may not write. I will go back. I will be useful, if I may not be great.,-' The next day he wrote Bettina a long letter, telling her that his ambitions were groundless. Then he packed his things, and started homeward. He was strangely happy. He watched the scenery Hitting by, as it seemed, from tfe window-little houses, large houses, cities, towns, and country places, a swift, panoramic succession. He noted with joy the more advanced state of the spring as he went farther southward. There are yet some peach blossoms, at homef, he thought, and the plum trees have not yet lost all their whiteness. Bettina, she is more beautiful than the blooming peach trees, more exquisite than the plum blossoms. Her grace is like the grace of the willows. She is rival to the rushes by the river. Her heart is purer than the heart of a lily. She is finer than a fine strain of music, and he went on poetizing about her, smiling all the while at his folly. He wondered at himself. He could not comprehend how, disappointed, and going back a failure, he could be so happy. A great weight seemed lifted off his heart. He breathed with a larger freedom. The scent of the air was sweet to his nostrils. Wa-al, Honeyf' said the old colored mammy, to whom her mistress had just an- nounced her intention of maintaining the state of celibacy, Wa-al, Honey, dey do say that ole maids is ez happy ez ennybody when they stops a-tryin'.H 162 It was so with Ronaldo. The heavy weight of hopeless effort was gone from him. He might see things and enjoy, without thinking how he might twist them into a novel. He did not have any more to hold himself up into a lofty strain of thought. He did not have any rrore to ltuoy up confidence in his own powers. He might be content to be humble and obscure. He must be content to be humble and obscure-the way God had made him. The work was Gods It was just such another spring morning as that memorable one two years before. The grass was as green, the sky as blue, the peach blossoms as pinkg and, as of old, the plum trees clustered in the fence corners, white as the drifted snow. Bettina was there. too. She came down the path, singing. Her head was lifted, showing the beautiful curve of her neck. Her hair, as of old, fluttered around her face, as the winds played with it, and glittered red-gold where the sun kissed it. Her cheeks were pink with the exquisite pinkness of peach blossoms, her lips were red with the redness of cherries, and there was life and gladness in her every supple movement. Ronaldo came from behind the bend of the path that sheltered him. BettinalH he said, Bethnal Oh! said Bettina. She let the sprays of wild plum blossoms that she had gathered fall from her hands. She stood quite still with joy. When she found her voice, she said, I knew you were coming to-day. Something told me. That is why I was so happy. l knew itl Oh, l felt itll' Ronaldo put his hands out to her. You know?,' he asked: 'lyou got my letter? And yet you welcome me as if l had come back a conqueror? Cf course, mocked Bettina. ulsnlt faithfulness the especial, personal and private virtue of women? We pride ourselves upon it. We love to see our lovers fail, in order that we may exercise it, and feel the glow of conscious heroism. The feeling is very pleasant. Then she added half hurtly, Did you think, Ronaldo, that l was so little a woman as to lack even that fundamental virtue? No, answered Ronaldo, I knew you would be like this. l always knew it. I never for an instant doubted. l only felt that I had been a fool and unworthy of you. I only wanted to seem humble, Bettina. But my heart told me, 'She loves me, she loves me all the same., and I was very proudf' Bettina stopped her mockery at this. l'Did it hurt very much, dear? Did my love suffer very greatly? Her voice was all tenderness and compassion. That is all gone nowf' he said hopefully. lt is all in the past. We will he useful and happy, Bettina, if we may not be great. And that is betterf' answered Bettina. Yes, answered Ronaldo slowly, but definitely and firmly, Yes, that is better. LENA WILLIAMS. I63 may what bully imc Pass the Sally round the table ulcker glrls you re all too slow Dont you know I ll not be able To get a place up ln the row3 ust as fast as I can do It Far up ln that lme I ll push At the head of all that push Ah now I am almost up there ust a moment more to walt Now some Sally what s that3 Oh Im just a moment late' I64 None there 3 l I l 66 97 ' il Y, 3 , Q ' s D 9 , ' , f v . . , , . , Get a place-or else you'll rue it- , p j f l .. H . , I I l Q - , . l Qtr Qian ants 6011.111 was the last night of Commencement, all school work was over. W t, and the regular routine, so rigidly carried out during the year, was at last cast aside. The large University was crowded with visitors: 46 visitors of whom some were thoughtful and some care-free, some IWW th ' r a ' aff i is a a 1 'ii ,gggiiig en usias ic an some in 1 eren , some appy an some sa . n a . i this crowd the most happy, enthusiastic, and care-free visitor was given a prominent seat in the audience. His dark eyes were alight with joy, and his head was thrown back in a manner expressing both self-confidence and determination. He paid no attention to those around him, and seemed not to hear the introductory music. Surely he was dreaming of something either in the past or futureg but what so suddenly interrupted his dream? The darkly-robed figures of the graduates came upon the large stage, and immediately the dreaming expression in his eyes turned to one of searching while he scrutinized the figures. Suddenly his searching expression changed to one of something else as his eyes fell upon a tall, slender figure in cap and gown. Speeches were made, the diplomas were given, and the last piece of music was an-- nounced. The greatest honor a graduate could receive was to be asked to sing the closing song. This final song having been announced, the tall, slender figure in cap and gown walked calmly to the front of the stage. The prelude was played, and her song began. She seemed to be conscious of no one, she did not strive to get her notesg instead, as though she were giving the most natural expression to the emotions of her soul, the notes rolled, swelled, and died away. The dark-eyed, happy visitor sat as if in a trance. . . . . . 1 . . . . . . It was again the last night of Commencementg the University was once more crowded with visitors. Among this throng of visitors, there was a middle-aged man whose face showed thoughtfulness and sorrow, and yet his dark eyes were alight with interest and his head, besprinlcled with grey, was thrown back in a manner expressing both anticipation and pride. He paid no attention to those around him, not even to the happy, enthusiastic young man who sat beside him. Surely he was dreaming of something either in the past or future. Yes, he was dreaming, and dreaming of the past, his past, in which great joy and great sorrow were mingled. To him sitting there in the large, brightly-lighted audi- torium, time had turned backward twenty years. He was sitting in the very same chair he had occupied twenty years ago, the introductory music was being played, and, yes, the darkly-robed figures of the graduates were coming upon the stage. His dream did not cease, for there stood a tall, slender figure in cap and gown. Was it not the same hgure I65 yi f. 1 he had seen lwenly years ago? To the middle-aged man it was: there was the same calmness, that same easy grace, and the same unconsciousness of self, that had charac- terized Her,-the one woman whom the middle-aged man had loved as only a strong, true man can love. His eyes did not leave the slender figure in cap and gown, and the speeches which were being made seemed far, far away. The diplomas were given, and the last piece of music was announced. There was a stir in the audience, every one wanted lo know to whom this honor would be given. The dream of the middle-aged man was l not broken, for the tall, slender figure in cap and gown walked calmly to the front of the stage. The prelude was played and the song began. She seemed to be conscious of no one. She did not strive to get her notes: instead, as though she were giving the most natural expression to the emotions of her soul, the notes rolled, swelled, and died away. The dark-eyed, middle-aged man sat rapt in his dream. The exercises were over, and the tall, slender girl in cap and gown came down to he congratulated by the middle-aged man. She was very conscious of the presence of the happy, enthusiastic young man, but duty and an older love made her go first to the man whose hair was besprinkled with grey. She came up and laid her hand gently on his shoulder, expecting him to turn immediately, but the middle-aged man did not notice her slight movement. Father, she called, but he did not stir. Drawing his face near hers, she again called,- Uljather, my own father, of what are you dreaming?,' The middle-aged man woke with a start. l I was dreaming, dearest, of Her whom you cannot rememberg I was dreaming of l Her in her cap and gown. I ETHEL REAvr3s, 'I I. I ff' fiillllllll L ,M saw ff 'Q 1 E ' A I i ,.i, 'Ki C3 ff ,jr lil bl Cn Q 4 U 'DS 166 l l , 501111 Qfljfllgg 711951 13110111 v'1 HAT Christmas comes on the twenty-fifth of December. :if ' That we don't do that at Wintl1rop. ,Y That he regrets to announce ,YW fd - , 1 XP That we are very free and easy here H That it is extremely unadvisable for students to Jump ofl train: ll . M , .1 'Q' ' - ' - X at stations, or walk through the cars: they are liable to fall ofl. ' . .- I That woe be unto her who pickelh a violet on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, or Friday: for there are those in Vvinthrop College who will let not the sun go down upon her wraCiQth. That they who make an unseemly and dangerous crush at the auditorium door, or go humming down the stairs from chapel Sunday night, shall hear a gentle humming in their ears on Tuesday morning. Johnson Hall specialties: That you shall close yr, transient and look after yr. crockeryf' A Whistling girl and a Model Home hen At Winthrop come to the same had end. eCFAcUi.TY!J 'Q in . X-ff ,M K Q5 C1m11reit,i1 UF HIL Wino l I67 ' , I I I 1 I l I l . 'gl 4!!iW' 1 K ,- 4' ,U a ,. 1 Tltfllilinttiirnp jfarultp A cap of gray or black or blue, A little old or somewhat new, Far over eyes upon the nose- Tremendous help in a fetching pose- A nice white shawl, or maybe red, Ahout the shoulders, around the head, Not worn in style promiscuous, But yet put on without a fuss, In just that happy. artful way Witli litlle done, but much to say- A liig loose sweater worn with grace, A splendid thing in the proper place just add these three to dignity, Result: the Winthrop Faculty. l6H be Qtips ants smug The ups and downs of college life Are things you read about. And to the tales of care and strife You listen full of doubt. You wisely shake your head and nod. You know lots more than that-- Why college is no place to plod, Thats only students' chat. But kindly lend your ear to this, You'll find where you are wrong, For it's no place of joy and bliss-H To prove it won't take long. lt's true we have our basket-ball, And dandy tennis courtsf When they won't do, a big dance hall. And lots of other sports. But then, oh, then, those other things, Too horrible for verse, And when l think my head just rings, As they grow worse and worse: Exams and after them reports, Both Practice, Home and School, And troubles, too, of other sorts, just rule on top of rule. Oh, yes, it means just play and fun To wear these caps and gc-1vn:,, But then when all's been said and done, 'lNhexe're still these ups and downs. I69 QL T '. , ne 4 rg -Sq rye: H i SJW XX Nw f X Qi ll Q f ' I .I fm f I C f 4 - XF:-if I -if? 5, Q jg W?f W, - E it - Q +- df ii R xl , 7 - - X '? 11-5225 ' '51 ,,, f 4 ' ! 9:6- THE END 'Tf f I N L w I l ' v A K 1 2 ! x I I I Y K Y LSL.. ,-Q. , , TuRr1r0rHe LEFT 4X,J9'fX-N H, yr Ak..,, f 1 f R ? . KA 5 k X xxxxxxxllgxx Xhhf ,ff ,ff Z J I ff N. 1 w ,f M y K 9 Cv Qu 2 O 2 Q 0 2 Q Q0 fs O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 2 G 0000000 GEO, BEACH PETER IHRIE 0 ll i. l l l UU ro an n 1'5 P11 5' 5 co cn 000000 0000 O00 THE JEWELRY HOME FOR THE WINTHROP STUDENT 00 0 OUR AIM 15 at all tlmes to please you and hold your confidence Your trade lt appreclated small or large We are your dealers ln Class Rings cmd P1115 Wmflz1opP1ns W L S Pans C1n1yPms W H I S Pzns S S P1119 cmd others W have them ln stock for your convemence W have many sultable thmgs m Jewell y for a com 000000 0 mencement glft See our Dlamond Rmgs Gold Watches Gold Necklaces and Lockets Pendants Bracelets Cuff Buttons Bar Pms Brooches Hat Pms Cuff Pms Belt Pms l1lCut Glass Sterlmg Sllverware Clocks Sllver Noveltles Repalr Work and neat Engravmg done to your S3t1SfH6t1OI11l'1 our work shop 00 000 0 000 MAIL UIDI I S AFT! NDPD 'IU Wl'1IICAI1l AND IIMJJWI INI NS 0000000000000000000 Beach Ihrle Jewelry Co RELIABLE JE WELERS Rock H111 S C 600 00000000000000000 0 000 000000000000000 U 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 ' 0 0 0 Q 0 9 0 I- 0 O ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O . . O ' . . 0 ' . J Z . V.. O ',q ' .., I ,Y ,1m ', O ., , , I , . Z . , , , O ..J.t. .. . f e 0 O . - f- C 2 . . . If O . . 1 I V' 1 O .Y , 2 0 1 1 1 0 . 7 X l I 7 Y 3 0 . x . . . 0 .' ' . . '. o , 1 - 0 . . . . O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -, 1,1 1111 1 1 1 11 0 . L LL. D A D o ,1 rv fJf O 0 Q 0 0 ' o - . 3 0 0 0 0 ' o 9 ' ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 is 'X V oo o no o ooooooooooooooooooooooooofoooosoooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQegos ooooos 0000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000O00000000 Every Student and Teacher I A Business Proposition for at Winthrop Colle e as ae as E WILL PAY ONE PER CENT. COMMISSION - ton the gross amount of the salel to any one who will put us in communication with their 6 ' kindred or friends who buy or sell Real Estate through our olice. Commissions to be paid when trans- acftions have been completed and papers transferred. Tins should be easy fmofney eczfrwecl You simply listen to what your friends have to say in regard to buying or selling and impart the information to us. We will take the matter up with them, and if the deal goes through you get your commissions. It costs you nothing. Ghz' if rr frinl mul reap The l'l lUfII'!lS fluff are liable to be brouglzf about. Wlu' G1 Vl9'1f1u'l'Iz'lPTS FOI! INFUIEIIIA TIHN J. E D G A R P O A G ROCK HILL, soUTH CARoL1NA CUTS THE EARTH TO SUIT YOUR TASTE '9 00000 e00'0'0V K9 0000 0 0 'O 0000000000 0' 00 00t0 000Q003 0 0 ooooooooooooooooooe ' 00 000000000004000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ff? 00 0000000000000000000000030''00000' 00 000 00 000000000000 00 00 0000000000000000000000 C D Cwfmfmgham Wlmcn You Feel Tirecl ancl Hungry Incandescent Lamp Co. IVIcEIwee's Restaurant Mampgffggfjj XM 116 Main Street Southern Omce 73 So. Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga. It S the Llttle Thlngs That Count In makmg our m1t1al bow to the people of thts SGCIIOH we Wlsh especlally to 1nv1te the entlre WIN THROP FAMILY to make our Store your itore In selecftlng our stock we had the young ladxes of Wmthrop Col lege ln mmd We bought those thmgs that are dear to the Women s heart the llttle thlnvs that help to make your l1fe happy We W1ll be glad to have you call when you are out bhoppmg BOWE POWE DR G C0 IZO E IVIam Street ROCK HILL S C Calumet Tea and Coffee Com pan Good Thqjyzgs fo Eat 51 and 53 Franklln St CHICAGO PROMPT SER VICE PROPRIETORS ARISTON COFFEE 8z SPICE MILLS 000000 0000000 5O0Q0 00000 0000000000000000000000000 'Q Q Q 49 Qs Q Q E Q Q Q Q E Q Q if 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000000000 00 00 000 00 000 00 0000 00 000 00 000 00 00000 000 00 000 00 000 00 000 00 0000 0 . ' I I ' . i I Q 5 I o ' I ei 21 N 1 ' ' Q al ' ox X I . In I . I , I . i . I , . ,Ol . - I I I - I I 2 K4 I . 00000QQQQQQQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'O0'000'5 50 00OO00Q 0 O Z Z 0 O 0 0 0 0 3 HAVE YOUR 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 KODAK W ORK 0 3 0 O 2 3 DEVELOPED AND PRINTED AT 2 O . 9 O Q 0 5 The Cfzarlesion Pfzoiograpfz Co. 3 o o o o 2 9 Liberty Street, Charleston, S. C. Z o o 2 Z 2 Quality and Satisfaction MAIL ORDERS 2 2 Our Chief Aim Promptly Attended to 2 3 2 Z Z Z Z Z 3 o o Z Z o o o o Z o o 5 2 O SPACE LEFT FOR o o SMITH-FEWELL ' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO '0 O0'00OO0O 00 OOOOOO Q66QQ0oo-ofQooo'ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo-oeeeeeeeeeeeee 1 i , , . O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OO'D00 OOC' 00430047047004J00C700C700450OCf9O4D0CH90O4DOO 0043004500 00450 MAKE OUR STORE YOUR PURCHASING PLACE WHILE AT COLLEGE WE CARRY a big line of TOILET REQUISITE4 and everything ordinarily wanted in an Up-to-Date Drug Store. Our Ice Cream and Soda. Wczfei' is of the best kinds, and We always have Ice Cream for you, Winter and summer. Every College girl should know that We especially care for her trade here and special attention is paid to all of our WINTHROP CUSTOMERS. Agenfs jbr Niunzc1I1y's Cc11zd'1'e.s. Alwflysjiwsll. GIVE US YOUR ORDERS FOR FLOWERS Yours fo please, STANDARD DRUG 81 MFG. COMPANY 122 EAST MAIN ST., ROCK HILL, S. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 QQQGQQQQQQQ'ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo-ooooooooooooooooo 0 0 0 0 0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000QQ000000000000000000f 0 Y O 0 O O 0 O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O 0 O 0 O 0 O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 O 0 O 0 O O O O 0 0 O O 0 O O O O O O O XOXOXO0X 0O00O0OO0000000OO0f00000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 inthrnp nrmal Emil ilnhuntrial 11111-gr OF SOUTH CAROLINA ROCK HILL, S. C. PLEASANT AND IIEALTHFUL. PURE WATER. Cf l,llII'illS of forty-S1 vcn 'ILFGS unsurp-issn 1I Buildinffs -ind Fquipnlent' M-lin Buildinff lO1Iices find cI'lSSl'00lIlSl Dormitory, Infirm-lry-all joined bv covered xx-iys. l'xceII1-nt S'lllIl2'll'5 SlNV6l 1ff'l. Ventilation perfect. Hot and Cold Baths on every floor. Only two students placed in one room Sinffle beds. Resident Worn-in PllySlLl'lIl. Gyinnflsiuni with tlulllltd Instructor. Libr-i.ry of New Books -nhlitions ov1r -1. thouswnd volumes yemrly . Able I?-iculty in 'ill Dep-irtnunts. Rclif-ions life cfirefullv guarded. 78 UIIICERS IEACIIERS AND ASSISIANIS 700 SIUDENIS N0l'lll1l Sci1ntiIic 'ind IllQC1 ll'X Courses with Industriil Studies. -11uf1t1,s of t 11. orin-il furq- 'l lIlllUl in lddition i it 1Ie1'r11' 'L I ife li11ns1 to l'1-ich in the Puhlie Schools of the S '1te. orter NCJI'lll'lI l1IIl'StS -irc. Ull-Ll'l.k lffldilw to Cfmrtiiicmte ie jeansc to '- ' , '1- e o .. . SPI CIAI CIOUI SIIS.-S131nof--1--ipliy -ind lypexvriting Dl'ES:IllilklDU, ' in1 ry eoq' 1-' Hwuse 1111 -Xrts IJITMVIIIU -1111 ll '1nu'1. lI lIIlllli Pxprcssion, Art Bookkeeping. lhorouffh instruntion -fiv1n in fookin Ploriculture lfreehrnd and lndustri-il Dr-uvin--' DLSl 'lllIlU' Ixiqilllll' 'ind Ph5sic'1I lfraininv. AI'1 1Ilf QlllQlllQb I1-me h1en nu-nlc to tr-lin IKlllllLl'fF'll'lZIl6l'S. course for tr-iininl in l' ihr-iry R 1 hods is wiwn. ISIC.-1 tiis D1 vu' nicnt instruction ff' en in Pi- Sifrht ..in1-'inf-f oice lllulllllllg and Chorus Sinffing. 4 SIIHOI AISIIII S.-I -ich Ullllllib is iv1n -is ni-iny Schol-irships -is it Ins Munhers in th1 House of P1-pr1s1-nt-xtivns. A Scholfrrsliip is worth 'I4100.00 find 1' ree l'nition -ind must he won hy competitive 6X'Il1lIll'llLlOll. -iddition to th1 r1i'uI-lrSt'1t1 Schol-irships thirty-on1 Dinin-Y-room S llUI'll'SIlIlJS -ire ivan. l'h1se Schol-irsliips pwy -ill expensts for work in dininv-rooni and kitchen. Lxpuises for session of nine months: For Students P-lying luition ....... .3814-1.00 POI' Stu1I1nts H-lvinff Fr11. luition .... .. 10-1.00 1+ or SCIIOITIASIIIIJ Stu1I1nts ............ . 4.00 lfol' Cat-Llof-'ue and other lllf0l'lIl'l.tl0I1 'LLIdl'LSS D. B. JOHNSON President, Rock Hill S. C. O O 0 O O O 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 0 O O 0 4? 0 0 ' C 1 1' , 1 1 D 1 J I Q Y y 0 C 1 Il Y 1 b- - -1 I 1 1 - - 1 - I 0 1 1 11 o 1 ' Q 0 . L' , , I o 1 1 1 , 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 I ' ' I 0 -. 1 . . - - in 1 . g 0 . O Y O 1 , 3 1 1 ' 1 'I l ' , I 2 rv 0 G11 I 1 ' I - N 1 UU st- XXIII IN- gg 1 1 , Z tc tl 1 3 .4 1 J , -- - ' -1 . t1 0 Sh 1 'I 1- 1 - - -I -1 U '- 1 ILf 0 O ll - - 'I1-.ichl :ind to the DI'l,,lI1 f I1 I O L C 1 J 1 :ills I ' 1 1 'R I ' 0 Z' 3 D Mill - , IW Illlh, 1 -I ll 1 . D 1 I I. ml 1 g, 2 ' J 7 O , U , I .M Q, 1 Y, 1 'i 2 1 1 I.,-1 y-1 y-,v 1 D 1 1 O 0 1 X 5 ' 1 1 1 1 1 15 Q . 1. A A 1 . ,. 0 , 1 2 It D 1 o V Ill I V I1 ' I '11 t ' hiv- 11.110, D O C, P Wy .. 1 y D O H I J Ll if C1 ' ' I ' g ' 1 1 1 1 ? 1 1 ' 1 x A 1 ' sl 1. , - 1 ' ' .1 1 1 o .1111 - -54 Y. L 1 - ' 1 , - I, AC 1 1 Q A ' Ll' 1 1 1 ' 0 1 0 P ,D O O 1. O 1 1 I H ,. o w 1 D O L 1 ' 0 1 1 0 1 ,O 1 1 3 o 0 3 0 ' O 0 0 4P4?4749C?4P474949 0 45454747 ' 0 0 CP4?4P45454PC54PC?474D49!54D 0 454547454747474545494Di54PC7454P454745 'QCHS5 00000 oooooo-oowooooooo 2 o 9 0 3 2 O 0 Q O O 2 2 J L PHILLIPS 5 3 5 2 D R U G C O 5 o 0 0 0 2 O E ROCK HILL, SO. CAROLINA E 5 E 2 Headquarters for the Best Ice Cream and Sodas 5 Q 0 Prompt, CCW'Qflll cmtl Coewteoets Attention E O 0 5 2 HUYLERS CANDIES 2 2 ORDERS TAKEN FOR CUT FLOWERS 3 Our Appreciation of your Patronage is Shown in Z E the Quality of Our Goods 2 0 5 ICE or-2 EA M 2 Z I gal. lots, 31.25 per gal. 2 gal. lots fone kindl, SL00 per gal. 2 g Better Prices in Larger Qrantities 3 0 3 0 o 0 o 0 o 2 o We Please Those Who Ccmmot Please Themselves Z 0 2 0 o 2 o Z ooooo o oo oo oooooooo o oooo oooooooooooooooo A ' X . M f ., ii .xl . YN . ,Aff .XX X -X.. - X EEL X , ' x f .e U E f O UR SPECIAL TIES College Annuals Catalogs M agazflnes Statflonefrg J. P. BELL CO. Im'o'rpo ra fed Designers Engravers Printers Lynohbafrg, Va. . L See what we say on the other side ,Jef :L L, y Tl ' F I l l 1 l b. l I g Your Pr1nt1n Should show fm every cletclzl the some clclecmeeol stcmclcwols of excellence that your Instfltutzofrl stomols for OR the proper handlmg of College Annuals Catalogues V1ew Booklets Magazlnes etc It IS essentlal that the prlnter has a true conceptxon of the purpose of thls char acter of pl Zllflilg and an orgamzatlon of speclallsts to plan and SUDGFVISC the executxon of the work as Well as the proper equlprnent to produce It IH a sultable manner ROM the tnme a contract of th1s nature IS placed wlth us untll dellvery 1S made all detalls of the work are handled by men who have galned from close study and long ex per1ence an accurate knowledge of the requlrements of College Punting and who have at hand all the necessary materlals w1th WhlCh to Work We close w1th1n slxty days after schools open all the contracts that we can handle for the ensumg year whlch Is the result of our havlng the proper facxlltles and the publxcs confldence In our abllxty to take care of thelr work E handle all parts of the work the Illzlstvatzng Design mg Englcuuzg Pzmfznq and Bmclzng of the above mentloned hnes and SOl1C1t your conslderatlon of om qualtty before placlng your contract J P BELL COMPANY, INCORPORATED LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA u u n 1 n e 1 9 I n -v 1 , fy 4 v I . , . . . . 1 I I 7 - . , 77. vm. . I V., V. 7 Y . ' A 0 Q 7 4? 0 0 QQ6DOO49GO0049 49Q?Of949O006P67006P49'9l9Q6DQ49496D4949f9Q4PfWf QVGA GOV EAL MORE at the Shoe Store, Where you will flfld all the good things that are new, and all the new things that are good in SHOES, OXF ORDS, SLIPPERS HOSIERY AND SHOE FINDINGS UMW Ml f Diehl-Moore Shoe Co. WE FIT THE LADIES' AND CHILDRENS FEET Rock Hill -:- -:- South Carolina 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 yGQfy494X96J45f90GP496Y9Qff949i9QK9Q5QQ'Q,6VV?4' fx V I , 000 ooooo-oeeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 000000 0000000000000000000000 00 000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 The Peoples Trust C0 HEADQUARTERS FOR REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND INVESTMENTS ROCK HILL IS A FOOD TOWN THE PEOPLES TRUST CO SPACE LFFf FOR HARRY RUFF S JEWELRY STORE oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 P . Q . Q f CO I PU CO 'Q V1 S E N V 5 5 25 C2 5 QQXQQQQX 0 0 G o o o i A 3 gi A GD G 3 4? 23 2 A 2? QD ov? 31 Co o o o o o o 0 O 0 0 O 0 O E R 0 o 0 0 O 0 O g O o 3 INCREASE YOUR YIELD PER ACRE 3 o Y 0 0 BX USING 0 O 0 0 V 'Cl' Ch'lC'F'l' 0 0 0 3 llgllllil- 2ll'0 lllil CllllC3 0. S Blll IZCYS 3 fo? 4 2 Which are Recognized as the Best f o . 0 F! g Q5 . SALES OFFICES X5 O '05 9 Atlanta, Ga.: Durham, N. C.: Columbia, S. C.: Charleston, S. C.: Memphis, Tenn.g Savannah, Ga.g Montgomery. Ala.: Richmond. Va.: 0 Shreveport, La., Norfolk, Va.: Baltimore, Md. O 0 4 O Q 0 WRITE TO oUR NEAREST SALES OFFICE Fone YEAR Boox . o . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o O Q 0 OUR OFFERINGS T0 ' 0 E GR V IN 0 g ' ' ilu.- ,4 Q College G1rlS , 0 THERE IS NOTHING THAT 0 CARRIES AS MUCH DIGNI- 0 All Goods Specially Priced TY A5 YOUR STATIONERY o for Spring Selling AND CARDS IF ENGIIAVEII 0 LET US SEND YOU SOME W . Q' A M I' L E S tf 3 WIIIIIY IMIIIIVIIS, CUIIHVS, Bur1'I'f1f's S , Belfs, Hllffolls, Neg'I1f Ties, Hflllll- .4 . 9 kerclziefk, HoS1'1'ry, .Jf1Imz'x, Gloves, ' - 2 Riblzmzs, Hell' Pins, UlIllJI'f1IlIlS, 2 2 Parasols, Talrum Pozrwlcm, Twill o 0 Brushes, Swaps. IVl1rny Il rf'1'c'lf's gf 2 we C.,,,lI1 ,,,,.,,f,'4,,, Society Printing our SpecIalty :B 2 Come and See , 0 Q1 0 0 Q 3 R W A F The London Printery 55, C07 2 ' . Printing That Attracts :P 2 ROCK HILL, S- C- HAMPTON ST. PHONE 10 2 0 o 2 o Q2 660060006960 Of9fyQ'QX9QO6PC966P49G496P49QX9GPGf49f96fQ4K3V9-?Y?QfQ 9fbQ'4vQf67Qff96X Q Q Q Q 3 9 Y gt, GP Q 49 Q E 2 QD G 49 49 49 Q? 49 49 65 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O00 D ' 0 ' O 0 X O Q O gb O ll 1 l'H C5 2 I 'l'l 3 l 'H C2 1 V3 CID il 1 2 l1l'I e OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ? o . The Best in Rock Hill 0 E cater especially to the Winthrop Col- lege Students. Our 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 obligation to purchase We re only too pleased to show our goods One of our specialties is CNCDI I FFF UIXIIFCDRIVIS OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The fact that We furnish the largest percent age of UT1lfOFHlS for the College serves as an indication of the favor with which our Uni forms are regarded by the students We Want our old friends to rev1s1t us and bring new students along We assure one and all of a Warm Welcome at the store of OO 6-Q5f3'f5'494'9f94'9'9 9'9f99i94iK9s9'-94 ' ' e?f9'3fQ54 ' 9 ' ' 0 0 O ' ' 0 f 00 0 0 f f - f 0 gfM9Qf4ff?' f - Q 5 fa is Q 'ss 4 Q3 K 52 ' . 1 5 . S3 . I , ' 0 ' ' . . sr - Q U yd .gs ' - Q 50 V Q . A . Q 9 s u 3 0 3 . . . . . . ' ' I a A 3 69 . . . , . Q5 - Q . . 2 22 f y O Q9 Q O 6 o o 0 A Freidheim Sz Bro ROCK HILL SOUTH CAROLINA 0 0 0 oi 0 0 0 0 23 Q Q Q Q 2 Q ig Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 5 32 if 2 Q Q Q09 0 o ef Q 0 0 0 1-y 0 . K? 0 RUFF J E ELRY Co 0 Q 0 Y 07 -3 A STORE FOR ALL THE STUDENTS Eg 0 2 O 0 2 This is a jewelry store conducted for the benefit of all the students and 0 teachers. We are prepared to meet the requirements of the students and Sy 3 the teachers who have little or much to spend. Our stock is bought for 42 o the purpose of pleasing and satisfying everybody. We want to impress 0 upon you the important fa6t that whatever we sell you is fjIlllI'flIlf4'l'fI, and 45 2 it does not make any difference what you buy, we agree to have you fully 0 satisfied or we will return your money or give you a new article in its Q 0 place. This is the policy on which we are building, and we feel that these 'f 2 progressive lines entitle us to the patronage of everyone who wishes their ' o dollar to do its full purchasing power. qi Hur sfoflf is one of the most Q 0 complete in the upper Carolinas., It consists of everything good in .I1'14'eli'y, 2 Wfnfr'l1e.s, Cut Glass, I,'l1z'n1r, Silver Ware, Rings ami Diunmnfls. We o merely ask an opportunity to show you what we have to offer. . O 0 3 RUFF JEWELRY COMPANY, ROCK HILL, S. C. O O 3 UUA' AIM IS To SATISFY 2 Z 0 0 Z r ' 0 3 THE 0 o o 0 Gust Penusis 81 Son ., X ' 'O 0 Record Printers .l 2 WH Ol,la'SALE AND o PETAIL 3 We do most of the ' 2 College PRINTING I 3 and d o i t right 0 FINE HOMIE-MA IIE if 0 Send your Programs and Booklets C,4ND1l,.Q 2 2 to us. Let us furnish you ' ' 'L' O 0 Visiting Cards-in o 3 farft, anything 3 printable V. ., , 2 Our Specialty . 3 0 Home-Made Chocolates and 0 3 Y Bonhons 2 0 ALSO READ 0 o o o o 3 T H E R E C O R D 3 g Rock HILL, s.c. ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA 3 o o o i o Q o O 0 0000000 -,Q 0 2 ' 0 0 0000000 9 Q QOGQQMQQQQQQQQQOQQQGQQQQQQQQQQ x, VQGDOGQOAQOOQQC OOOOGOOQGOQQOQQ 00065 OOOQOOQOOOOQQOOQQOOOGOOQOQ 0000 sfvfffvifff 000000 000 3' ' ' ' 5 ' 'QS' ' '5'3 ' 0'5 o o . ' ' 1 .. O t 3 1- . . . - . . I. A . 1, 1 1 ' . 5 H o N X - a V 0 . 5 I ' 1 , lx .'. Q , 4 L , I . .. - 'I '. , 4 1 1 ' ' ' .. Q . 4 Aux. N O , r X , , ' 4 1 o -,v . . ' . ' O - . ' 5' . . ' 5-- 4 - I. S-1 1' Y . of 5 L , , o . ,P - 1 5 s 1 . ,, ' 0 ' - ' ' - . 0 u 1 W, V .. 4' ' . - 0 , . 1 I ' O ' ' J 1' o 1. 0 J . . b, 1 O ' o Q . Li . I' 0 v V Q I 1 1. a 1 ' ' . 0 O ., A I 1 1 E l'I . ' ' 0 0 0 III 1111 11111111 111111 111 11111111111111 111o111111.5 1101111 1111111 111111 1oo111en Olll 111111111 1111111115 1151 S116 I11111115 11111151111111 11001111.51 1110116116 11111s1ca11y 11111 In 1111 11111111 11 811111 I 1111111 IS 1111 11111111111 of1J1111111 111 11111910111 16 0000000 111111111111 111111 11111111 111' 1111 111115111' 111510 O11111 A1t1s11c S1anda1o1 sold 1111111 W1 111 1o 111111 1111 111 1015 111111 111 1115 00 49 4900 ooooo ooooooo o ,ex ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooo Mallufactllrer of the P13110 with the Sweet Tone SOUTHERN WAREROOM 5 West Trade Street CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA C H WILNIOTH Manager 0 0 T11e atzonal nzon Bank ABSOLUTELY SAFE ROCI1 HILL SOUTH CAROLINA We Pay Interest on Savnngs De11os1,15s We Lssae Money O1 11e1s and Travelers Checks We have 1no11e1n Safety Depos1tBoa:esfo1 Rent at S1 00 1161 yea1 0 0 0000000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OO00O0O0000000000 WE SOLILIT YOUR BUSINESS W I RODDEY P1e5z11en15 IRA B DUNLAP Cashier 00000000000 0000000000 00000 000000 0000000 ' 0 '1'3?Q7Q4,PG?49 O 0 o O 0 I 0 7 0 ' REIDS EURNIIURE Sl0RE 0 Q G. SLHIRMER 0 3 1NcoRPo1zATED Headquarters for 3 o ' ' 0 o 3 East 43d Street, New York Flne Furnlture 0 0 0 0 PIANOS. ORGANS, SEWING MACHINES RANGES. STOVES, 0 2 MUSIC DEALER Blcvctts, Russ AND Mmm: 2 O -' 'W' 4-- f f- The Largest and Best Stocked Store in upper 0 0 South Carolina 3 2 Catalogues and G11 film 1 1w' on Appliwatimz Wrlte Us for mixes' on Zmythmg m our lme 0 0 0 0 W. G. REID 8z SON 0 0 O 0 Z 0 . . o - 0 O O5 ., F. W. WAGENER at co. 3 3 WHEELER 8: SON 0 2 IMPORTERS AND ROASTERS OF 3 0 ' O o . HIGH-GRADE COFFEES 0 0 iglintugrapberz 3 3 -' SPECIAL BRANDS f-Monogram, Blue Ribbon, 0 O Morning Glory. Farmers' Friend 0 2 ROCK HILL AND GREENVILLE' SGC. Also Dealers in the Celebrated Special Blend 3 o Teas, grown at Pinehurst Tea fax m in S. C. 0 2 W For Sulr by Ifrirlil Gnu-r'rx l2'lY1'I'jlllllli'l'4' E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 ARE YOU GEEIING lllE BENEEII 0E 0UR MAII ORDER SERVICE 7 0 O 0 2 0 o A 0 3 That service we have worked so hard to perfeft-making it what it is to-day, a method by 2 , which the very apparent advantages in shopping here can be realized fully by mail. 0 ' If you've yet to profit by this system, you will be delighted with the results it brings. K' 3 To be able to get just the right thing, whether for personal wear or the furnishing of the home. To I Q secure it promptly -even quicker than you could come and make the selection yourself, saving trouble o 0 and expense. This is our idea of a really great Mail Order Service -one that experience and careful ' study has taught: using every endeavor to do more and make a better service than has been known O before. , O Constantly in stock is merchandise to meet every demand. selected with care and wise discritnina- v 3 tion'-always the best of its kind -and bought with such judgment and knowledge ofthe markets as to 0 be always at the lowest possible price. 0 0 Never more interesting conditions to make shopping a greater pleasure than now, more satisfying 0 3 andbprofitable, whether at the store, in person, or by mail. If your order comes here you may be as- 2 0 sured of satisfaction in every detail. 0 2 Z 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 . 0 TZ Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Thi,2,53ii,,5'QnlXE 'y Atlanta, Ga. 3 ' 0 'D 0 O 000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000 QvQw0QvvOO0QOQQQ6000G06QQ000000000000060000000000O0000 O Q Q, Q. Q 0 O -2 , , ti ROCK HILL S FOREM OS T B I STORE 0 O - 0 ' 0 ' 0 6l'CZlll I o o o 3 n THE GREATNESS of a store is 2 rneasured by the breadth of ns 0 ,. influence. In the extensive and o at all times capable and advan- g cing service it has rendered the people of Winthro and Rock O 4?W1 - p o 57 Hill, the Roddey-Poe Company 2 225 4623 0 has rounded out a career of ac- Q gfifff j complishment that has brought o to it the name of Rock H1ll's 2 foremost store. o YOU, of Winthrop College, de- 2 igf f serve to be thanked, and your 0 Sie Njyf , tradeis apprectned,as you are o 5 S' , among the foremost who have 2 l caused our store to be so named. 0 iiwdefis ' W 5 As to Your Uniform for 1911-12 2 X We wish your valued orders. O E The service we give you is not O K equaled. Your order for Serge, X Linings, Patterns, etc., are given to a specialist, who treats it with 6 particular care. o 3 RODDEY-POE MERCANTILE C0. OUR LINE OF ROOM ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA 9 FURNISHINGS 2 Consisting of any and every article Q necessary. can be ordered from us N B -ANU Sc,.,,i,.e that mn be 0 by price Hgh. Which. will be Sem heilpfiul to Ayou, before or after O you' All artlcles will be marlfgi 1'car'l1i11g here, will be gladly g Scndlglsellgvdered after you arrive if attended to by MS- , o o o o o o o o o O o o o o o 00000000000 0000 oo - ' 'oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0000000 o 00000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 40 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 4 xc. 177' , ivy? 4- 'A ..'f ' 3 g. ,. -h .M if jfi ,4 . .. - fifw 'I Q 'I v 4 . , , . :I Q , fl f: ' -L' . ,I ,V :,, ,I , .f L.: , 'x-U. gl Q., '- W Ti J if.. , A f . 'f Y. - vii' A :fe ,,- ,V . V C Q' '5. ff 19- 1: a,., '.. K . ff' J, .., 1, ' -, A fgk ug . ffl r .1 Pa ixrug.-1' I-. n