Winthrop University - Tatler Yearbook (Rock Hill, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1913 volume:

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IEIIITORIAL STAFF .,.A, .,.,......,..,,,..... OUR POEIII .......... ,. OUR CUFFICERS .,A, .. SENIOR CLASS .....A. Mfrfllku HISTORI 'UU. ..,........,,......................,. . . OUR PROPIIECI' .....w...,.,....,.,,,,............U,... .. .. HOUR LAST XYILL ANII 'l1ESTAMIiN'1' ...,. ., ,I U N IOR CLASS : Noll ..,........,.......,.......,,.....,.,.,...,... ,...,,.. Group ....., History ......... SOIII-IOIIIORE CLASS: Roll ..,,............. Group ............. History ............ IIRESHMAN CLASS: Roll ,,..... . ...,,,. .. Group .... ................ History ,.............. SUR-COLLEGIATE CLASS: Group ..........,....,....... Roll .,...,,......,...,...... SPECIAL CLASS: Group ........,, History ...........,..,........,............ Roll ..........,,,..,...............,.,....,........ CERAIJUATES TN SPECIAL MUSIC ...,................. . POSTGRAIIUATE IN MATHEMATICS .....,...,........... YOUNG XNOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION: Oiiicers and Cabinet ......L............................. Report ......,.,. ................,.,......,............................. RURAL SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION ........ ...... 1 00 XVINTHROP COLLEGE CHAPTER OF U. D. C.: Report ....,,.... I......I............,..,,....................... Orhcers ..................................................... STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION : Officers .......,..,........I.......................... Poem ...............................,.........,.... COLLEGE MARSHALS .....,, LITERARY SOCIETIES: 1Ni1Ithrop .........,. Curry ....,.................,.......... Wade Hampton ......,...,........... COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS ......,....,......I.... XVINTHROP COLLEGE JOURNAL STAFF ,.,,.... ATHLETICS :S Report ......... - ..............,,....... 'tOur Team ...............,..........,. ...... Junior Basket-Ball Team .............. Sophomore Basket-Ball Team ...,,.. Freshman Basket-Ball Team .,....... PAGE 6 8 10 12 13 14 64 67 72 74 75 76 77 79 80 82 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 95 97 101 102 103 104 ffl 105 108 110 112 114 115 118 119 120 121 122 Sr. 'S ATHLETICS C ontmued Spec1al Basket 1111 Team Our TCHITIS Club Jumor Ten111S Club The Jolly F1fteenerS Freshman TCHHIS Club CLUBS kappa EpS1lOI1 P111 S1gn1a Delta 717111113 German Club Terp1c11orean Germ 111 Club brul e Club The Peateful Plpers T ub Local Color Club Eta P1 Club S A C D D D lub The CourterS The Sluppers Tl'1'1l1d S1C,1111 Slgma The An lerS S16 111 Delta Theta The Stlclxers Tl1e Bakers Dozen Pennant Club R1S111 Se111or Club Tl1e Hobos lV1acVVanea Clan The Correspondln Club Omega Delta T111 The Suffragettes Sweet S1XtC6I1 Cand1d'1tes forthe M R S De r e The Game Coelxs Newberry County Club Lexmgton County Club Tl1e D1fl111btOU County Cl11b M1f1OUS Brl ade Barnwell County Club Glee Club Choral SOC1Cty D1CR A CHR1ST1v1AS STORY A PEDAGOGIC PARADOX Potm THE INFIRMARY THE WINTHROP DAUGHTER-S Poem MoToS SACRIFICE 510111 SENIOR CLASS STATISTICS JLNIOR DICTIONARX FOOLS CALENDAR MODEL SCHOOL Do You RECoc.N17E THESE? 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J9J3 O U ml THJQOP 'DIC DC 1 TES THIS I 'OL C me TO C115 11: xr STA AN ACROSTIC TO WINTHROP lVisd0111 is ezztlzrozzvd lzere, Ill flljl 1'l11s51'f .YlIill'lC'.Y, nlz, lVi1zfl1r0f1 dear! Not Cafl1ay's gold or Ceylon pearls To flzcsc' comfvcrrc-tlzy cultured girls. H4-rv science fair and lmowlcdge kind, Iellfllfi' 'unfold of heart and mind. O11 ! 1'osvl111d flilfdcall, so fair fo see, Pal111c'1'1'0's pride, we bow to thee. N. B., '14. I ' .- . . ..r.:.1..-J.. 'Y 1 1 1 11 1 1 ,1 1 J 1 11 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 DR. DAVLD BANCROFT JOHNSON OUR PRESIDENT Staff MAX PX ATT ................. HATTIE HERBERT GUSSIE CALHQUN ,,,.....,.......EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LITERARY EDITORS, '13 CLASS EDITOR CLASS EDITOR CLASS EDITOR CLASS EDITOR .... 0UR POET ,..,.. OUR HISTORIAN LUIS DUKES .............. ............. -I UNIOR RUTH BERRX '... ..... S OPHOMORE MARY HILL .,.................................. FRESHMAN ANNIE LAURIE SUBER ....v...,....... SPECIAL RUTH PINSON ....,..,..,............. .........,......... PEARLE CLARDX '......,... EMMA NVOODRUFF .............,.....................v.. JANIE RIVERS I EDMINA MCCULLOUGH P .......... ASSOCIATE ART EDITORS ANNIE LAURIE SUBER J -r 0UR PROPHET GENEVA MURRAX ..............,........,..,..... BUSINESS MANAGER LILLIAN SNELGROVE .... ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER MARY TROTT ...... JUNIOR ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER r FRANCES STICISNEY ....................,.,,,..,.... ATHLETIC EDITOR LUCY PLUNKETT .....,,,..... ......,,....,, ' 'OURU LAWYER ANNIE GANTT .......... ........ Y . W. C. A. EDITOR SARA JAMES ...,................ ......,......,. .,..,.. U . D. C. EDITOR HARRIOTTW PALMER 1 EDITH FRASER T .......... ......... A RT EDITORS ANNIE CHERRY SCHORB J MAY SMITH I UTA SAITO I REBECCA JAMES P .,........ .......... A SSOCIATE ART EDITORS MARY HARLLEE I MAUDE BARRON J '-. 'm . . Y. 1-,fm Q-.via-su 10 - 44' -'W ' ' g X 0 I I I F 1 Pl v ' 21 Q ! + l 4 K , f l 4 IU VN Q. Ur P ,1 Hp ig fe? HH? 5' ft! 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L11! 11111110 1 1Ztl'Z'C' 111115i11y SfO17d, 11'111'd 11115 101110 f1'11111 0111' 1'111111111111a'01' To 1111511111111 11111' 5i51'1'1'1100d. W0 1111151 11111-1, 1'1z011! C'11155111a1'05, COIILVGCZCS, G111111-bye 1111151 110 said 111-d11,v! E10 '1'i5 511111, Cl 101151 F11 give 11100 To 1111111 115 fast-for 11310 and aye. ' H01'0'5 110111111 111 5111111 fI61'l?,S 11101111511 10 you! B111 11111115 11111 1111 1110 5z'01'51! H1'1'0'5 1111-1111g 111 1-ig111'! fJC'7'C,S 111ig11t to fight! fpll, 1'111111'111105! C111 111 g1111'y! - 12 -1 1 - .audi , ,iv X x X Xxx' 1 , 1 1 ,. E V. Nz, .I fa: I ,Y f 1 'Q 'F OUR H GFFICERS f.EUft7I'S.' CI'ilT1SO1'12ll1d lilrlck lflg'zc'm'.' .Xmcricz Jlnfrfn' Vince-re :mt muh ELIZABETH MCNA IX ,,,,,.. 1SL'SS'IE CALHOUN., MXRG.-XRET EVANS ....... . DORA DIL Tx ...,,......,...., 2 111 Beauty Rose ...,,,....PIiESTDENT VICE-Plelasmaxf .,......,.SECRETARY ....,,w,,TnE.xsURER 1 BENNIE LEE ADAMS, A. lil. Rock HILL, S. C. Act -well thy part, there all H10 lmzzor lies. qll5ENNIE LEE is one of our town girls, but she is well known to her classmates. She shows a spirit of calmness and friendliness on all occasions. She is not prone to worry over her troubles, but always greets you with a smile. Her chief delight is in teaching Mathematics, and she aspires. some day, to be Professor of Math in some Southern college, and we feel sure that she will reach this goal. VIVIAN ALLGOOD, A. B. LIBERTY, S. C. Nut curvlcss in u'eed.v, nor ramblizzg in tlzozrghf, nor cozzfzzsvd in tu'orc1'S. ' lllIVhen we lirst met Viv we were impressed by one of her most striking characteristics, a desire for lfreedomg but. after finding that she was from Liberty itself, we were not surprised. XVe like V1v's style: in her modest and candid way she has steadily gained a host of friends. and won fame in the classroom. She scarcely ever has the blues. but if she should take them she remembers that famous maxim- Laugh, and the world laughs with you. , INA MCCALL ANDERSON, A. B. STATESVILLE, N. C. As merry as the day is long. I know a little doctor, just as wise as wise can beg We heartily revere her, But we call her HNINA D. XYhether homesickness or hunger, Ur xvhate'er your pains excuse, Three good jokes she will give youg You'll shake well after use. If the case seems to be fatal, And you don't expect to liveg If chuckle-cure is too severe The dry grins she will give. She is warranted to kill or cure, This famous HNINA D : Only take one joke a day from her, And soon you will agree. 1-1 EDITH AUSTIN, A. B. CLINTON, S. C. Of 1110 you llltljl 'zwrifc ill flu' lvltickcsz' uf inla- f .my 'wluzf I IIIFLIII, and l lsuow what I il1z'11k. QIEIIITH is a very amiahle girl and has a pleasing manner -two things which cause her tn win many friends. She pusitively refuses tu hurry or he hurried. She can do excellent work, it left alone and not dictated to by Others, She can he very lirm and dignilied Cwhcn the Occasion demands itl. May she through life remain the same. unchanged in all except her name. MAY BELLE AVERY, A. lj. COLUMBIA, S. C. They 110-z'e1' are almzc, that are UCCOHlPlIlllCti by 1101710 ffznzzylztsf' 1llX1Ve can judge for ourselves. by seeing the face of this maiden, that she is gentle, gfwiwl, and dignillefl. But We can not tell by merely seeing her that there dwells in the midst of these excellent virtues, a great vice-in the fnrui of extreme sentimentality. .ln fact, she is sn sentimental that her great amliitinu fur thc future is tn Pierce the heart of a mechanical missionary. l.ililQ'l'l'l.X BARTON, A. B. filR.XNGEBURG, S. C. iiNL Z'L'1' lc! 'zt'1.11'ls l1IfL'l'fL'1'C 'ltllifll 11!t'as111'U.', ffllylflly she is called 'tSr'un'r we can nut tell, fur that is a lmig secret. Ceil-ed envelupes frmn Clemson have a special fascination for her. She is a gomil girl and seldom uses slang tthat is when she has time tn think of some- thing elsel. .Xs the old saying gnes, laugh and grow fat, we thereftire recunnuend Sr'um s company as a tonic for all thin people. She numbers her friends by the score. 15 i MARY IIARRATT, A. B. liRliEZEWUOD, S. C. flow doth H10 fifth' busy bee A IllIf'l'U'Z'f' euvlz .rllifling I1OZH'?n CJIMANY came to NVinthrop expecting great things from her college course, and she has not been disappointed. The secret of her success lies in that she did not wait for opportunities to come to her, but rather made them for herself. Through all the trials of college life MARY has always seen the bright side, and apart from being light-hearted and happy herself, she always has a cheery word for oth ers. Q l 2 LILQX XVARREN BEST, A. B. ALLENn.xI.E, S. C. True as HIC 11cc'a'Ic to H10 15010, 01' the szmcz'z'a! to tlzc .v1111. ' 11ITo say that appearances are deceiving does not begin tu express it! The majority of people at VVinthrop be- lieve l,u..x to be a saint. Only her friends know her as she really is, and they know her to be anything but a saint, too. However, every one will agree that LILA is, in short, the Best girl in our class. ,JESSIE LEE BLACIXMON, A. B. L.xNcAsTER, S. C. Il'l1c1z 11101145 a 1111111 in the case :lil other things give place. 'IIULESSIE C11-LE, vain little mortal, was very much dis- appointed that she did not win in the race for the most conceited girl in her class. She missed it only by a small majority though. However, we do not fail to note that she has much to make her conceited. To quote her favorite teacher, There is no end to her ability. Besides being good-looking, she is extremely neat-a characteristic which has caused her roommate much anguish. 16 - -I X 9 ADA BELLE BROCKINGTON, A. B. Kincsriuas, S. C. Help thyself and God will lzelp you. l!!Here's ADA! And she's a thoroughbred! Four years' association with her in college has proved her worthy of the foregoing description. l-leyond a doubt ADA is the most ardent politician of our class. She fairly devours the newspapers, and constitutes a bureau of information regarding the Democratic party and the Tariff Legisla- tion, If it were not for her miraculous propensity for falling in love we should predict for her a brilliant political career as the leader of the NVonian's Suffrage Movement in South Carolina MARY BROYLES, A. B. ANDERSON, S. C. , lfVl1at's your lzzzrry-lc't'5 rest cz while, ll!VVhat a spendthrift is ToM of her tongue! My tongue and not my heart shall have his will. Let a fool hold his tongue and he will pass for a sage. At every word a reputation dies. Speech is silver, silence is golden. I chatter, chatter as I How. VVords are easy like the wind. They say she knew much she never told. She is some talker ! HATTIE BRUNSGN, A. B. ORANGEBURG, S. C. l ltlllyllj ll lzojw lzuflz lzapfiy place with mc. f:HlrIixTT1E, the Little Kindergarten Teacherf! is one of our favorites. To know her is to admire her, in spite of the fact that she says Toms-kin about every three minutes. Although HATTIE has been in Rock Hill four years she thinks, that since Rock Hill is a good town, she will return at some future day. I fear though if she does it will not be to serve as my churn kindergarten teacher 17 4 -6391 MIERCEDIZS 'l'lLl.M.XN l1UtfKNliR, MX. ll. lfAlR1f.xX, S. C. Hfifllffl' of Sf7I.I'l.f, bt'11cficc11I of 111111d. qlNow, here is Mlileelsmis, who wants you distinctly lv understand that she is not 'MElzc'1iNI-:s. She is an un- pretentious little soul, and yet not wavering. VVe would not think one who had power would not know how to use it. We see MUsC.xDINE Cshe does allow that term sometimes! as a competent member of society who quietly lits herself in with people, and, having reached this state of adjustment, goes about to better existing codes in her cheerful manner. we think that perhaps after she has lilled Miss Diclcson's English chair for some years with credit, she will desert us and choose France as her permanent lield of work. .Xt any rate, wherever she goes, whatever she does, we wish her well. She has gained the good will of all of us. ROSAMUND BURDINE, .X. B. .XNllERSON, S. C. ' Oli, H1011 uri ftlI.1'L'l' flzuzz 1110 t Z'0III.IIg air! lJl'l'here is no one at NVinthrop but can boast that they have at least heard of PET, Her dramatic art has well been shown in the role of hero in Vlfinthrop Society plays. PET is also noted for her broadmindeclness. She, per- haps, thinks in greater units than any girl at VVinthrop. XYhy, she can even see the needs of China and Panama at the same time!! GUSSIE CALHOUN, AX. li. GREENwooD. S. C. Oh, ra!! ii by 501116 Z7C'ffCl' 111111142 IV111' fI'Iit'lIdSflIif7 Slllllldj M10 L'OfU'.H lQIl lDL'ciIi -flo11't be misled by her name! Though appro- priate in a way, she is by no means a bird, For birdly characteristics one should substitute gentleness, sweetness, and humor. 18 l B l v NXILX L 1Xl,Vl1.Rl, XX. Ii. .X1su13v1L1,E, S. C. The riery fP1.II1Q of C0111'fc.ty, CllS.x1e,1x is sweet! There is no cloulmt about it. She is cool :tml rlel1l1erate as long as things go right -M f Ilut let the winrl hloizv the other way, .Nncl barn w1ll have her say. 5.Xl,l,llu l'.l.l1.XXfllx LXUSEA, .X. lv. l1No1'o1.1s, 5. L. Lvl ilmxw 11111111 lulwr uct ull the wmiltlz, ,Ind 111 1.101 all 1110 rlxvf. 1ll lJ1ir1 'xvl1o can guess what is einlnoflierl in that little nznne? The least we can say 15 that she IS one ot the prettiest and most attractive 'girls 111 school. -1 .llnilw Come :tncl trip it :ls you go H11 the light, 1'z111tastie toe. If'li1XlQl,Pi L'l-ARl'5Y, A. ll. l,,.XllRl-QN s, C. JlJ1'1'1'i1y, 1llt'I'1'l-13' 5111111 I HTC Huw. 4QjIMiss organ-liuirerl l,lPHELlA PEARL1-3 was Il1lSl12lll1t'll, as Opal would have lveen far more appropriate, since she, like this gem, is ever changing, Wie never know what to expect from her, as sometimes she is prone to startle us hy surlmlen hursts of wit. Unhappy are those who un- lnelcily fall under the scathing tire of her wit. for you can never tell whether you have heen co1npli1nentecl or sat on, PEA-x1e1,E is one of the shining lights of the class. zmcl everything within her eoinpass is illuminecl hy her rziclianee. ' 19 'YL PEARLE CLARKE, A. U. LEXINGTON, S. C. ll'r1s Illcrv L Z'Cl' surlz iz girl ,els Nlllllff' and s'zu'rf'I as nm' l'm11'Ic'5 ' lllP12.xi:1.15 is a favorite in the class of nhl 'l3, due, in part, to her many accomplishmt-nts. She is indeed a very gifted girl, and since her entrance to Xlfinthrop has flew-loperl her gifts in a way to make one sit up and take notice. PEARLE is a song-bird, a milliner, and a pianist of note. She likes to keep up with all the happen- ings around her, and if any of the Class of 1913 have ever been guilty of any mischievous conduct, you may rest assured that PEARLE Sawyer, CARRIE COLEMAN, A. B. SHELTON. S. C. Oli, blast rviflz icuzjvcr whose imclouded my C1111 lllllkt' 10-llznrrow Us Clle?F1'fltI as to-day. lllCAR1:n3 is modest and unassuming, Her chief amuse- ments are keeping her hair arranged and reading Dickens and Thackeray. Cixicrniz has to wear high collars while she is in Model School, to make the children think she is dignified, but she can't fool her best friends. All of C.xRk1E's friends are greatly benefited by her sarcasm. I LOUISE COLEMAN, A. B. EARLE, S. C. In 0-z'c'ry gesture diglzify and love. qlLOUlSE, the popular member of the family, is our star in more senses of the word than one. She is star athlete, a star mathematician, and a star teacher-fooler. She can make any of the professors think that she is wisdom itself by using a little smile and a few questions. Notwithstanding her indifference she has a great many friends. 20 MAYME PEARLE COLLIER, A. B. .f'Xi1q1aN, S. C, Har f1111Il5 lie fYL'llfljl 011 har. W ffiuntl l coulfl not do so with :1 clean' eunseienee. l fleeiflecl tliei'ef1i1'e, to set iluwn the plziin, lll'lVllI'lllSllCtl truth. CHAR.xC'rr:i:is'1'1Cs stucly ul Latin unclei' Miss uQlllUlI'Cu jones. Z, Mzltliemzitie zlliility that zunuunts tu genius. 3. The usual :unuunt uf Senior clignity. 4. An unusual fonilness fm' syrup. 5. An zibicling faith in wuinzui suffrage. MXYME COLVIN A. B. t.1i12sT121:, S. C. Ufxlffjl and sour 10 H1050 111110 know hm' not, 1.4111 in 1111155 Wim In-rw lzcr 5w1'v1'1'1' H11111 S'1111111z1'1'. Qlljuring her eulleee career. MAYME has been quite IL muilel uf virtue, zuifl has caused atliniration and wonder lay her faithful ivurlq in the Y. NN. C. A. and Student lfi1Q1x'ci'1i11ieiit .Xss11ciziti1.111. But her principal talent lies in her Latin ziliilities, being consi1.le1'ecl, since her course in Mmlel Selmul, quite ziceiinnplishetl along that line. l-l'z1zel eyes will cure her ills: l'lzt2el nuts have won her fznneg Witch 'll:1zel -used, she needs no pills. W'hy? X1Ve1l, just ask MAYME. KATHRYN CONNOR, A. D. Gltlil-INXX'lQl1Qll.l, S. C. They H1111 g0':'c1'11 nmxf, :mike ilu' lmxi' zzuisvf' 1ll P1N1Qx '-lmw :1ppr1gmp1'iate the urunel Like the little tlower she sheds her sweetness un ull zihuut her. 21 llll trieil to write sumetliing tlzittering gtlluut lDlc.fxRI,E, but 1.1X lieziutiful Clnistizui CllEl1'3CtC1', Yrlevelnperl by the X .XLMA lil.lZ,fXl.i.ETlrl L'RElfill'l1ONi JN. IZ. li ' ' ' ' Y -',A Ai Nolvrll , Xl,lGllS'I'A, S. C. T1'rra' lltIfllI'L .S' .vwvvl 1'c.s'fu1'v1'-1111buy .vfvvfif ill .XL is not is meek as she looks here lshe posed for thish. This member of the family has turned out differently from what we expected. She is a senti- mentalist, and her hobbies are vrulzlfion and lore. Her 'ef aim in life is to teach school, and if she ever stops ideal. ELTA MAY CUMMINGS, .X ll. gxNIJERSON, S. C. Oh, sleep! It is a gentle z'l1z'11g. llllndifferent as she appears to be, a more loyal friend could not be found. Her calm, composed expression belies the merry. mischievous nature that lies underneath, When M. gets her music down, we follow in her wake, for her skilful lingers can drive away the harass- ing thought of work, and take you into a land of mirth and laughter. CAROLINE V. CUTTllNO, .X B. HAMPTON, S. Cf. 'L-I fact' fflllf 01111 not smile is l1v7'r'1' good, illln answer to many laughing remarks about her wee self, C.xl:o1,1NE indignantly retorts with her dainty little l'ead in the air, l'm little, but l'm some. ln spite of the fact that we have listened to many plans concerning a course in English, at Columbia next year, we firmly believe that the Fates have decreed otherwise for her. 22 another purpose, we'll know that she's found that 1 DORA DICK, A, B. Oswizco, S. C. IVn1'a'tr mimi nor, lm! a'vca'rr. l1I I.1T'r1,i5 Dick, as she is callerl, attracts the attentitin of all hy her sweet little ways. Nune kncixvs her better than her rmiminate, who says, To know her is to luve her. She has that Cll51'lUSl'EiHll which is luvefl by all. limex is a line little housekeeper, hut she loves the kindergarten hest of all. Huwever, her inclinations are tmvarcls higher things than are fuuncl at NVinthrop. There-'s nuthiug she aclures mure than hig hruwn eyes, fur they hring hack memuries t?l rlear to her. That she will not he a mill kindergarten teacher lung is quite evirlent. XX e'll luuk fur her elsewhere. JULIA, MAE l.JUMl,Nl.Cli, X. l3. Nitwizriiuev, S. C. liar Xftlfllft' lull. I lzutv a dzzmpy 'llltlllltlllfu lJI'l'he one whcun we all admire ancl esteem, lt can never he said of her that she went tu her classes unprepared. Her splendid reccmrcl during her college churse certilies to this statement, Luve never, until her Senior year. held her captive: hut uovv this little gem expresses well her sentiments: Love, the perfect thought uf thee Links in all l do or see: With 1ny very life is hlent. - Lifting it to sacrament. MARGUEIKITE LORli'l I'iX DUNN, .X. ll, t'Hix1eLEs'i'uN, S. tl Sf10's the rmxzjilcfvsf Of girls, and H10 11m1!v,rf. lllThe meaning emhmliecl in those few wurfls apply tw M.-XI4tillElil'l'E in every respect. lfirst, she is the completest of girls, hecause she is the rare pmssessui' uf all the qualities that make a girl complete in character. .Xt lirst one might think her harrl to get acquainted with, hut she is cane whuse personality xxins the hive tif those wht, kntiw her best, My lirst impression was her neat anal clignilietl appearance. Her cheerful ctvunte-nance and goml judgment cumpletest the cwmpletest tif girls. Truly, slit' is a girl just macle to love. ' 23 Q- MAMIE BROOKS DUNOVANT, A. B. EDGEFIELD, S. C. Vazz.isIz care, and exit sorrow! lV01'ry iziazier, always h0pe,' Take to-day, forget to-morrow, This is NANN112 DUNovixNT's dope. ll1Mixiu1i2, familiarly known as NANNIE, is an especial favorite of the fam1ly. To know her is to love her. So unaffected, so composed a mind, so hrm, so soft, so strong, and so relinedf' RUBY REMBERT DURANT, A. B. B1sHoPv1L1-E, S. C. The hairs on her head are izumlaeredf' 'JIRUBY is just about the dearest, wittiest, most absent- minded of the unfortunate creatures here below. She is an all-round girl. XVhat would the dance hall be without RUBY, for really she rivals the graces when it comes to shaking the earth with alternating toe ? Tennis! well, she does excel in that too. VVorry! far be it from RUBY, who constantly reminds us: Be wise, pluck up, and drown all in sleep' RUTH EADY, A. B. SAVAGE, S. C. So small in sfatizre, yet so great of mind. llIThe saying, Precious articles are always done up in small packages, surely holds true in the case of RUTH. VVe all know that she is the dearest, most precious, and smallest member of the Class of '13. Quite at variance with her diminutive frame the little Ladyl' possesses immense ability. She is an expert in both mental and physical gymnastics, and her hobby is doing stunts 24 LUCIE ls fllerv Cl lJITl1e old saying smallest paekzlges only IS she sweet OLIVIA EDWARDS, A. B. RIDGE SPRING, S. C. lzearf tlzaz' music can not melt? that the sweetest things come i11 tl1e applies very strongly to LUC112. Not but sl1e is tZllCl'ltCI1l. She loves music. . hut we fear that tl11s love is overslmdowed hy her love for one of her former music teachers. MARGARET MCIVER EDXNARDS, A. B. DA1eL1NGToN, S. C. Long haw' tlze learned souglzt wltlzazzt szzcccxs, To fznal what you alone p0s.ress. ' ll1This little lllillil has Z1 very deinure and innocent ex- pression, but O11 close :1equz1intz111ee we hnd that sl1e has as much fun and devilment 111 l1er as tl1e rest of us. One of her most 11ot1ce:1ble character1st1es 15 tl1e disease co1nmonly li11UNV1'l as conscientious scruplesf' To tl1e outsider sl1e is Il little hunch of dignity, hut sl1e loves IL good time, and to l1er fl'1C11ClS she lS a Jolly good com- panion. MARY WILLIAMSON EDWARDS, A, B, DA1eL1No1oN, S. C. ll'l1c11 l was a little girl I was so jinc and yay. l lzaal fa false lllc clog along To lsvcfi ilu' buys away. lllTl1is you11g dun1sel is fl fair srunple of D:1rlington girls. NVith those whom she does not know very well sl1e is quiet and dig11il1ed, but with her friends she is tl1e l Jolly old Mixlqy, and what more C1111 he said? 25 MARY SEAIRROOK ELLIS, A. ll. JAMES lSl..XNll, S. C. pl frm' 'ZQ'0lllllll, IIl0l1't'.Vf, Jlilllflff, and .rwez'i. lJ1 M'R'E1-Lls came here from james Island. Of course evcrybody knows that James island is mighty close to Charleston, and for that reason is about the grandest spot what is. XVe never thought that she could stay away from the Batt'ry and The Island four days, much less four years, but she did her best to get used to the rugged looks of the land and the old red mud. Now, that she has taken about everything Winthrop has to offer, and has learned to teach the children at home, she is ready tu go back to the good, old low country and stay there. M.'XRG.fXRET DEXVITT EVANS. A, B. CHERAW, S. C. lI'l1z'!e 'zur' li-ve, lef's fi-ve' all over, liar tvlzclz it'f 1'e dead, were dead all 0'Z'6I'.'H qlM,XliG.XIiET is an all-round dandy, hne girl, and one of the college athletic celebrities. She plays tennis with the faculty, basket-ball with the student body, and havoc in the Kindergarten. Moreover, she 15 editor-ln-chief of the ftlllfllllf, and if you don't know what that means ask her long-suffering roommate. and henceforth- To MARGARET your praises give, For none may be editor and care free live. XVILHELMINA L FRNT, X B iANDERSON, S. C. larva iuzfmorfal Iongizzgs in me. QH BILLY, the dearest little bunch of humanity man ever fell before, is a friend worth lzoldilzg, and a pal worth fIUI'fllg. Her career at the old institution has been noted, and she may well be proud of it. UBLLLYU is prepared to argue with you on any subject, and can even tackle Cutie on Evolution. Beware! She has a charming personality, winning ways, and it may be truthfully said that her attitude toward all is this- t'Here a sigh to those who love me, And a smile to those who hateg And, whatever sky's above me, ,Heres a heart for every fatefl 26 VHJLA WYLIE FERGUSGN, A. B. HAscoMv1L1.15, S. C, I must bv IIIUUXIIVCKT by my Juni. fllThnugh at lirst sight no une would ever think of her being a commander, yet she delights in leading llt'I l11C1l across the Rubicon and intu the forefront uf the fierce battle of the Gallic Wars. She likes- to talk of her future, and an old maid hy choice is her slegan, but penple do nut always mean what they say, fur her chief nccnpatirwn is Training the child in the way he should gn, fullmvintg L l' roebel. EDTTH LERGY FRASER, A. lj. VVAL'rE1nsnuu, S. C. - v. I illinlc sn, lvvuizrxt' I Hznzlc so. lfHWouldst tlmu., 0 friend! lift the veil nf the future and see thy fate, as it is written there? Then hetake thyself unto wise Enlru, who hath glimpses intu the great beyond. She will tell thee all. Vylouldst thou, O lever of pictures! feast thy eyes un paintings rare? Then hasten to EDITH. Wnuldst thciu have a friend? Gm seek Enrrn, for she is all this and more. 1 ' 0 the example wt her predecesswr, Herr L1XTHERlN1: l'lxl1XX, A. l.. Rucli HILL, S. C. She ix one 'zuflm .was beauty in. v'2'v1-yflzizzgf' ':lluKlT is the most indifferent piece of humanity that but the worst uf it is she dnesn't care if you dnn't care' But if you will take the trnuhle to cultivate her ac- quaintance, you will find her indifference very attractive HlQlTH has a great big heart hidden underneath that in- difference, that is worth looking for. 27 the Lord ever made. She not only duesn't care herself, MARGUERTTE PURSE, A. B. EARLY BRANCH, S. C. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. QIHRITAU is a girl with many accomplishments. By no means the least of these is her wonderful gift of song. In Mivilcl School she often resorted to this talent to dominate the pupils. In the Sophomore year she won distinction as a A'Gardener. RITA is a dependable person, as is shown by the many offices she has filled so well. ln speaking of her character it is necessary only ORA GANDY, A. B. DARLINGTON, S. C. Har -:wife was 0-Um' sweet, gentle, and low, fill v.rt'eHc1z! fill-Hg in wouzaizf' illliven though so quiet and unassuming ORA will make her mark in the world by her perseverance and consci- entiousness in every task. No one would ever judge from her calm and dignilied appearance that she could flirt, but don't you ever trust eyes like 0RA'S. to say that every night she reads a Sam, MARY H. GORDON, A. B. IQTNGSTREE, S. C. This alvotic all-To thine own self be true. 1QUSince MARY has been going with her little Sophomore friend, the stylish name MUTT has been given her. She is often accused of being haughty, but those who know her can testify to the fact that this is only the opinion of those who do not know her, for, truly, to know her is to love her. 28 W -W . Y 5.7-A U A 7-A--7-T?w-lr:-:ruff NNNIL JKNLTTE GORE A B J11N1.N11LLE, S C 1111111 1 1 1101112 ENN111 '15 1111 r1111111111.1t1b tc:t111 11115 .1 1111111116 511l111V H' 11Q 111s1t11111 11111111 LX 611 111111111 111111161 1111 I1 t 111111 16 11415 1116 1101111 111 111111111111t111g 1111 111111111 11111 6111111116 t 611 11,,11111t T111s 11'1s 511111111 111 Tfglllllllg, 811111111 111 1611 1 6 111t1111Q111 11111 11tt11 111V 511 11161' 11 1165 1f 1111 H 11t 11 CCL 1111 IC 11 16117 1 1111161111q 1111 5111g1 g 1215611 101165 IIORIDII STANHQPE HARRIS A B XN11n1s11N S C W, ll 111 I 1 1 1011 I 1111111113 111 1111 1110111111 5 11113113 1 111611 111w1111s1t11111 1118 111111111 1161 111161- 11111111 21 r11111111 1 1CL 111 111 111 LCC 1111 11 1161 15 t1111gu6 S111 11215 116111 1116 '111 1 11111: 111111 t1111161'Q ut 5111165 111 y111111g 11111161111Q 11110 '116 11111111111 1111111511 to 1111111 w1t11111 1111' r'111g6 LLUX1 11111 TXIREX IIERPL A1 B 1T11xN1H11LL15 9 C Ill la' 11 111 1111 1111 11 11111 111 Il 11116 11611 111611 1 bly S111 11 131111. 111111111111111 t111111s 1111161 t111t t611s 61111ug11 11112 lb 111111 1111 5t111 1 11' 1111 '1Q 111 11111115 1111 t 61 11111515 ffl 1111Q5 1 1111 t Xe Z1 rebult 116 '1r6 CD1 131151 11Qtc11111g 111 1161 111111 6111115 CX1J61'1L11CE'b 9116 11aQ '1 111121111111 5111111 f 11 111 11111 Ib a1wa1s r6'1dy t11 1C11C1 '1 116111 111g hand 31 a 511111 t11t.11 T116r6 15 Z1 HE XPE to LIZZIE ' 1 .7 1' .7 , , , My 'ex 111111 fIC1II'1 II 151 11' ,ha1't. qlu-I ,vw C i 3 , Y . -.- 14 ' 'fy , . f 1, Y 1. Y -111 7 1 '1 1, - , . ,, U - Sl , A ft-. Q Y. 1 . V. , :I 4- M. h . 1 if 1 ly. .1 '. 5 4' 1 1 ' ' ,F 1 1 1 5116 ' 3, 1 1 ffl' 1 t1 51,1 V 1 115 tlrz 1' 11111611 11111-1 1 1 1 L-1 1 1' -'Il' 7, ' 1 1 .Q , 11 , , . . 11 C' V JY V 7. V L11 I 11111 1' f 1, 1 111131. ,H QH1. z -g1'- 'cj 1'5 If A fi ' , ' -1 1 ,Q 112 1 ' 16 ' 112' 1' '1'61'. 15V ' g11 1 ' , 1 21 , 751111 i ' if HL' 1, 11 X I r.. 1: C 4-7 1 7 A 1 CT, 1 . . Tha 1 0: IIILYIIIICIQY 1111117 HIL 111111 111 'll'f.H 111111 2 3 61111 1111t 11 1i1 , 1 2 111t, T1 1.12: 1 '- 2111 11 'f-13113 , 2 1 .1 ' D '- 1 Q1- iv lr' ' 1 ,i11. 1 , ' 1 . k , 29 HARRIET ISRYCE I-iERl3liR'l', .X. li. Slfzxirnlz, S. C. Thr lIt'.l'l' bmi thing in being willy is lo lic able in qimtv t'I1lOf1lf'1' fl6'l'SUlIyS wif. l-lllelgli is dense solid. lt may be found in various colors, but the most pronounced color is red. This substance is made by combining the following proportions: One part foolishness, One part laughing gas, One part unnatural goodness, One part original sin. Four parts pure gray matter. The uses of this substance are practically unknown, but three times a year it is tested. YVhen the test is made, a violent explosion occurs which is followed by the blind- ing light of many stars. BEULAH LEE HIERS, .X. ll. Hixiximox, S. C. .Yi,clfIi uffvr' Illigllf 5110 sal and Ivlzzwcd her cycx with lwolc.r. ql Smile and the world smiles with you is the never- failing maxim of this great student of Froebel. We know she has ten talents for applying the wonderful gifts, but after all we think her chief aim in life is to formulate a set of methods for teaching geography, and to fathom the underlying laws of Rivers, in undertaking which we are certain of her success, provided those old, unimportant principles of Math are excluded. MARY HUEY, A. B. Rock HILL, S. C. The gods used all ilifir magic powers T0 mold lim' fair--fair as the flowersf' lQUEverybody who knows our sweet MARv loves her. But you mustn't trust too much her good appearance. She scmzzs a lovable, dignilied, little schoolma'a1n, and to look at her one would think she never did nothin' to nobody no time, but. beware! Underneath all of her attractions lies a deplorable yet adorable fact. which those who know her tand therefore love herb best can testify to. She's the baby! 30 NIAXIQY AX TIUGI-l'ES, .X. ll. Enmilfil-:i.n, S. C. HCI' bctwflillyf ft'lIIf7ft1I'l0lI is In !IL'tIl' u114f'fml In .vfwUk. 'flll-leholcl an inclivicluztl whu speaks when she has USUIIIQ- thingh to say! Her wit is the elizlraeteristie which her friends recognize, lint of which Mwicv seems wholly un- conscious. Coupled with wit is her strong intellect, which her reeorcls :tt lioth tfolumliizt College zmfl Winthrop go to prove, Mixicv thinlcs, however, that when the inrlustriztl tzilents were rlistrilrutefl, she wus slighteml, for Clxlfllflllg. sewing, zinc-l mzmuztl training ure not numlmereml among her favorite studies. ELEANOK l3E'VlElQl.Y l'lUr2llSUN. .X. 1.1. SUNTER, S. C, it ' Little--721112 011, 111y!'J QlXX'hen zislcerl where she hails from, one look from El.E,xNol: will show you that she is :Vx Gzuneeoclc from tip tu toe. Her perpetual goocl humor some attrihute to her close association with the royal family, in years past. hut 'Zee thinlc it is nztturzil, lt is very easy tu see why Ei.E.xNo1c is so popular, especially zunong the unclerclass- men, for who eoulcl hezir that jolly laugh zinrl not full in love with the little imp that gave it? 'l'El.E.XNKllt'S pet hobby this year is Siglit-singing, zmml, strztngge tru say, she discusses this sulijeet only from the fL lIL',lL'7'l.X' point mf view. M.XY l,lEl,Lli l'lUNTlf1IQ, .X. ll. l'H .Yf'ClIk Io Hive in .r1'lv11u'. QIMM' BELLE is slow, hut she gets there just the saline. bhe is very conscientious zmrl is often seen pouring ovei 3-oorl reports she always gets. 31 LIBERTY, S. Cf. I her hooks. The results of this studying is seen in the LUCILE JEFFORDS, A. B. FLORENCE, S. C. I'm not as slow as I look. illThroughout her college career she has had many friends, but even with her most intimate ones she was reserved and indifferent, though always willing and ready to help and sympathize with those in trouble. She has many scruples, but does not always hold to them, for one of her most decided characteristics is her indifference to the opinion of others concerning her. META JOHNSON, A. B. AIKEN, S. C. ll'v flzinlc a lzafvjvy life consists in fmzzquillity of mind. Illlileliold a dreamer-a child of moods and fancies-a fair daughter of genius, the tender pathos of whose soul- ful eyes belie the keen sense of wit and satire so char- acteristic of META. CAROLINE JONES, A. B. LIBERTY HILL, S. C. Size is like a 1'iddle-b00k- Full of many questi01zsf' flljudging from MCALLIEYSN great love of argumentation with teachers, and from her intellectual countenance, some of us may have the deeply erroneous impression that she is a profound scholar. Truly, though, HCALLIEU is a natural born treasure. Wlaen you see those dreamy brown eyes gazing upon you, your heart is smashed forever. CALLIE's specialty is unlcnowns. From chemistry she has acquired the habit of delving deep into any unknown subject. 32 ' EMILY JONES, A. B. COLUMBIA, S. C. To lim' all other joys SC'L llli less Yfltlill ffm 071C joy of doing fCilldIIC'SSL'.S'.,, fllThough a wee, modest person, we expect great things from her. EMILY will doubtless distinguish herself as a Domestic Art teacher. NVhile at XVinthrop, her chief occupation has been helping people out of trouble. All agree that the above quotation suits her admirably. EVA JONES, A. B. COLUMBIA, S. C. Fur lo-we ix Ilan-z'1'11 and Hvirvzwz. is love. lJlEv1x's chief delight is the consideration of Scientilic questions. Outwardly she is serious and indifferent, but beneath this exterior there is a spark of sentiinentality. and we are not sure but that her science may become domesticated. 'lNe would like Ev1x's recipe for keeping goocl huinored under all circumstances. l 1 GIQETCHEN sXl,lCE JONES, A. li. .Xi:1':Evn.LE, S. C. Uxllffl fjllS!Il.lIff forilz of Utllljfflllf jvznffle, Leffv fulcv her 1101110 for l1ul1y's 1'11fz'I1'. lJlNature has endowed zALlCE with rare gifts of intellect and musical talent, Her aesthetic nature leads her to see i i the harmony and beauty of the world about heri 90 UU , J l ORA JORDAN, XX. li. ANNIE BUDD KENDRICK, A. B. GAFFNEY, S. C. Hear a fearful baffle rezzdereal you in S0lZg.'U lll lIL'1m is the mocking-bird of ragtilne alley. It is very litting that she should choose as her favorite song, Lovely lQosebud's kissed by dew. VVhen asked to whom the com- plimentary title of tall, graceful, and handsome could be applied, she, after carefully scrutinizing each portrait in her mental gallery, responded only with a blank ex- pression. Had she only consulted a mirror, she could have given an answer worthy of a liom' LAWN, S. C. ll'iih a smile that was rlzihllilce and lllllllllif' 1-lllf you have notebooks to write up youll better get on , the other side of -IORDAN,u that is assuming, of course, that the other side is her good side. X'Ve do not know ourselves, but, according to her l reslnnan rush, ORA has no side but a good side. XVe are not positive but l we could almost swear on a stack of sawdust that l Ole.x's temper 15 simply ---s sometimes. Of course, ' though, you may form your own opinion of GRA. LILLIAN KIBLER, A. B. IQEWBERRY, S. C. And still they gazed and still the wander grew That one small head cazflal carry all she knew. Qflehold the genius of our class! Kin is the sort that never studied, but just naturally knew. She never im- poses her knowledge on anybody, but just start her off and you'll think her a walking encyclopedia. We all wondered why Kin had such an easy time, when it was brought to our knowledge that she had showers of con- stellations thrown at her three times a year. Fm sure none of you can imagine how she ever received the nickname HSPITFIREU? 34 EUDORA DWlGHT KIRK, A. 13. FE1tGosoN, S. C. Souza spcal.'r1'. lllEnnoRA is a favorite with all. This is due to the fact that one can always lind her in a pretty good hninor. liut she usually tries to make you see things 'from HEUIIORAVSU standpoint, and l ean't say she often fails in gaining her point. Her publie life at XX inthrop has been marked by unusual success, as the star performer and speaker of XVade lilampton Society. Alter Su remarkable a career here, we expect to hear something ol this young lady in the future. STELLA FUESSEE KITTLES, A. B. llitrcnron, S, C. I'r'c' 7'8SOZ'Z'Cd 230 grow fat and rvzmzizz young 'til forty. QISTELLA is a great talker, but in spite of this has several times been made proetor. She is never tickle, as can be told from her earnest eyes. Indeed, she is very constant to one whom we all know as Pete, All the girls know her as the old lady of the lNinthrop plays, for she has taken that part for the last three years with great success, Her reputation as expert cook and bread-kneader is tirmlv established. This unusual girl loves to study, and we flon't wonder that she is seldom caught unprepared. i'STll.L-A- KETTLEU is always jolly and sweet, and we all love her. Mila, OLIVE liNlGHT, A. ll. Homm PATH, S. C. T!1crc's 110 arf To find the lllllltlilj r011st1'11uri011 in lm' face. lllllfords are poor symbols to express our thoughts of those we love, nevertheless t l',' ll.lX'E is the 'tknightn of our class, ln saying knight we mean it in every sense of the word. She is loyal and true. XVe can all say it she is once a friend she is always a friend. She has made inany a one in her tour years at W'inthrop, and it is hard for us to give her up. 35 x z GI FLORRIE LANGSTON A B DARLINGTON S C Ullflllllllllfl zdlt 'wild and young Slit lauqlzcd and dazzced and iallca' and sung QHSIORRIL LANGSTOIN the personntimtion of frankness liltt an lutomobile without gasoline would the 1913 SALLIE MARTIN LAY A B PENDLETON S C Is flztzc 110 zespett fm pusozzs place or time in you? CHSALUE unlike many of us always does her duty She keeps her notebooks up to date and never neglects her studies foi anything Her love CPD for sewinv which expressed itstlf in models Clllflllg her Freshman year his Drown to amuino pioportions along w1th her learn mg tn ill subicets SALLIES many friends can testify that the old saying A friend in need Is a friend indeed is tspeeially applicable to her for she is always ready to help any one in trouble Q lJ1SlxCtlJlll te 1m be without Floiuzii-. LUCILE LEMMGN, A B ELLIOTT, S. C. lVe wozfz' lzmzd you OUR Lemfnzjou. IJILUCILE, better known as CI-:AL,,' is a very quiet CPD girl, especially after ten o'clock at night, as may be proved by any proctor on third floor. She insists that she is to be an old-maid school-teacher, but we doubt it. If some things we hear are true, she will have with her A. B. degree that of M. R. S. before June, 1914. 36 s ,-1:gs1F-- SUSH1 STEXVART LINDSAY A. B. CHEsTER, S. C. Y Y Y I Y 11 u 11 v . . . I L L 1 I 1 . g I 1. vv V D V c 5 Ill Vtlllfll tllltl lvcuzlfv 'ZUZ'Sd0llZ is but 1'ar1?. IHSUNI1: determined the first of the year, to enjoy all Stmor piixilegcs to thc fullest extent, and to all outward appeirinccs she certainly has. Although often told that 'M digmtv should he one of the characteristics of a Senior, she secms to forgtt it on the way to breakfast. She never allows herself but one minute to get there, and she has leuned through sul experience that she ought to have nyc Susnis faxorite QP pastimes are taking gym, writing up notebooks and sweeping after light bell. She has 1 keen scnsc of humor a sweet disposltlon, and is ,P , 1 s , H1 1 . . 37 ANNA RAWLINSON LEWIS A. B. Yonkx ILLE S. C. Hate flu raps lzcrc 113 flu fi1'5fS1111day lest Debe be cz'1'sc1pp01'11ttd in 31011, QllOf course ANNA is indispensable to thc welfare of our cass for how could we have gotten our Senior caps without ANNA lx. LEWIS as chairman of the Senior Cap Committee? She is always neat and has decided scruples about any one holdinv her arm when she has on a clean waist. Her chief ambitions are to get lots of mail and to earn the Dip. ANNA though c'li0'nilied has a charm- ing manner and is lovable and generous. Her chief fault however is talking entirely too much. ALMA LUPO A. B. ROCIQTON S. C. Km flu goldtu lllttlll btttucezz say1'11g foo 11111cl1 and too little. QHSince her arrival here AL1x1x has made a splendid record in all her work. ALh lA has a most scrupulous respect for the laws of duty. She makes her decisions quickly and abides by them at all times. She is determined ambitious and studious. XVith such qualities as these we predict for her a very successful future. 1 Ci Ela- WALLIE MCCOWN, A. B. ZXNDERSON, S. C. Earth mind has its 011111 method. ifjlllo your duty and you'll be happy. Every friend of this bright young lady will readily agree that is evidently W,xL1,115's motto. She has performed all her college duties at the right time and in the right way. Although she does not let play interfere with her studies, she believes that all work and no play, makes Jack a dull boyf' for she enters into fun as heartily as any one. Her favorite hobby is going on wild-goose chases. MATTU1 PEAX MCCRACIXEN A B Hopkins S C nl fm qu! who 01119 15 the gui who 220115 1 yu! tt 10 01? thzlc tht 1101! one shzz s I-lIMx111r is so quiet and unobtrusive one would never suspect her singing Has Anybody Here Seen kelly? lut we hue tunt suspicions why red neclxties are her INHIITES Sle has 1 p for dexourmg Caesar and lllllllll hu philhpics against c,'It1l1ll6 in lxoom 15 She xx is m1de famous by hnding out the pressure of two te 1rs at 70 centigrade sud tears being made up of one p irt sodium chloride 'ind two p lrts H0 sald tears were shed for coffee -Wh JESSIE MCCULLOUGH A B FORT LAVVN S C Belfez fo hate lated auzzfs than izeuei to haue loved llljnsslrz better lxnoun as JESS 1S the savmg grace of her section in kg tn Technics Most people find JESS c wld hearted and unfriendly but th1s is simply because she has given her heart to the genius of the dinmg room lf you wish any further information eoncern1ng JESS character w1ll advise you to Cross the Land 38 ROVVENA MCDERMON, A. B. FI.ORENC'E, S. C. 1ll'odc.v1y is t11v 1101111131 of w1'1111u11. lllTo know RowEN.x is to understand the truth of the ' quotation, for there is not a girl in the Class of '13 more purely modest than Rowena. Her reputation is one to be desired, and we predict still greater things for her when she goes out into the wide, wide world. KATE MCMMXNUS, A. B. Liweixsriilz, S. C. H5110 111111 is l1If'1'l'j' of 1ICtI1'f 11111511 ll f0111'i1111111 fC1lfS1'.u QIIKATES ''touch-me-not disposition is entirely counter- acted by her wit, humor, and originality, which make her an all-round good companion. She has a general habit of quickness, her rate of walking being one mile per minute, and never looks before she leaps, but what's the difference since it's our old IQATE-HIC fun maker! H1-XTTIE j'.f'XNli MCMURRAY, A. B. L1xNe.xs'rE14, C. .S11c is as f1111 of 11I'Z'L' as of 1'1'111111css. inf-' hand to rescue some one from the depths uf despair Heres to H,X'ITIE'S friends, Here's to l'lATTlE'S foes: Here's to Harruis lovers. May she have them by the scores. 39 lllH.xTTn-2, better known by everybody for her goocl, kind heart and enduring patience, is always lending her help- Fll-li ELIZABETH MCNAB, A. B. fav BARNWELL, S. C. Of honest worflz, iruly one Oll wlmm we can all depend. I-llHSN1CKY'SU friends have long been puzzled to know how so many good things could be combined in one little body. lfor the benelit of the world at large we give the following recipe which we believe was used in the mak-- ing of USNICKY NABi'Z MVS 3 cupfuls of good looks, 1 pound of common sense, EQ t. of spice. 1 pint of pluck, t. of temper, 3 eggshells full of wit. This recipe is recommended for the making of an all-round and all together adorable girl. But We can give no directions for the mixing of these ingredients, and we fear that there is only one HSNICKU in the Wide, Wide World. CATHERINE ALEXA MACAULAY, A. B. fl ball-jvluyez' from 'way back! l1IlJon't let that dreamy expression on CATHERINE'S face fool you! X'Ve must admit that she frequently dreams, but as a usual thing she is alive to all around. just wait 'til basket-ball season and you will never think of her as a dreamer. She guards with a vim and is a terror to her opponents. Her greatest desire is to find a place where she can sleep until satisned, and not be awakened fifteen minutes before breakfast every morning by an abominable and everlasting bell. One of CATHERINE,S greatest charms is her rippling and contagious laughter. Her chief char- acteristic is her sincerity to her many friends. .iw ELIZABETH MARTIN, A. B. STROTHER, S. C. 'A graceful, gay little teaclzer of gynzg Clubs, ropes, dumb-bells slze waves wlflz a elim. IIII wish you could know EL1sE', really like I do. A more sincere and truer friend there never Was. Just as conscientious and punctilious in her duties and work as can be, yet her disposition is spiced with enough fun and impulsive girlishness to make her a charming companion. To know her is to love her. 40 l 1 1 KATHERINE M. MARTIN, A. B. SALLEY, S. C. fl rose is sweeter in tllc bud than in full bloom. lfH KATE, the chief of the family, hailed from the important city of Salley, and lirst attracted attention by her dignity. This dignity, though, is nothing to stand in awe of, for back of all this is :L jolly and lovable nature. She is plzuming her future as mistress of the schoolroom, but we fear her plans are made subject to change. LILY MARTIN, A. B. LESSl,lE, S. C. Thou sayvst un llIlt1'l5f7lll'L'd tlzizzg in such a solfum way. QULILY, better known as HLILJ, hails from the town of Lesshe. In seeking knowledge, does she ask questions? VVell, I reckon, Every night about 9:20, HLILH can be seen soliciting girls to take gym VIRGINIA MAYFIELD, A. B. LEEDS, S. C. Infinite riches in tr little room. illNo doubt through the influence of her roommate, who is taking Domestic Science, and who frequently delivers impromptu lectures on the subject, HVIRGH has acquired the profoundest devotion and adinirzxtion for Coolc's . Consequently whenever you wish to speak to VIRG you have to run to the practice room. However, music is not the only subject in which she is prohcient, as the con- stellations on her report testify. 41 I-Nil: SARA ANNE MELLETTE, A. B. SUMTER, S. C. I'z'rIut' is like a plain stone, Best fvlaizz set. ilISara Anne is a very quiet and unobstrusive person while things go her way, but don't think that you won't hear from her when things go wrong. There are several topics which she dotes on discussing, one is Practice Home, and a second is the Army. Please never say anything against either, for you are in danger of losing some strands' of hair if she hears you. After teaching a Ind s i i housekeeping, and teach one LUCILE STUART MELTON, A. B. ORANGEBURG, S. C. 'hllazzy roles sizes fvfaycd, and in earl! size is perfection. lJIDid you say LUCILE MELTON? That's the sweetest, bestest, cutest, and most accomplished girl in old '13. Throughout her whole career at VVinthrop she has Hgured either as hero or heroine in all of the dramatic pro- ductions, and has starred every time. Even the Roy-al Dukes come to see her on these occasions. while, SARA ANNE will put into practice her ideas of ANNIE MILLER, A. B. ROCK HILL, S. C. Size smiles to drive dull care away. IJIANNIE is known to her friends by her modesty. She seems very timid and quiet, and because of this fact she is very hard to get acquainted with, but, when you know her well, you tind that she is not as timid as she pretends to be. These few lines fully express what we think of her. To know her is to love her. 42 SXDIE EUGEXIA MYERS, A. B. -.. Lx111E1oN S. C. 11111 111111 111 I1 1 j1111111'Imi with double sway. Slillf. IS 1 true 11111 cl6111t6t1 S11611e6riz111 f111l1,1wer, 211111 we 1611116 tl1 It she 11111 116 11621171 of Sfjllle clay z1l1j111g tl16 11116 111 111111116 5111 11111113 H61 S1'JCC1Z1l lectures will 1'1r1111f1l11y 11 1111 the 511111661 11 1x1f11r111 the Shoe. S116 also 1115 111 1r11c1l 11115111655 111111ty 11161 holds z111 i11111111rt:111t 1i1Hi66 111 the ln V 111 H It 1115 116611 1Jl'6Ql1CtCCl that 5116 will 111111 fLelLl1 561111111 116xt y6d1 Ottuber 211 being the date set. GENEVA LOUISE MURRAY, A. B. AIKEN. S. C. Liv 5111117-1111111 Izear 11111111 1'r1'1i1's say. NMA is not only Z1 favorite wit11 the f:1111ily, 13111 with 1111 the girls i11 college. Her Sl111l1y c1i511115itio11 Zlflfl ClCl'l1ZLl cl1eerf11l11e55 111211465 115 wish tl1i5 for her: May your joys 116 116611 IIS t116 11661111 IXI'1Cl your 5fj1rr1g1w5 hght as its f11f1111. T11 566 l1er is to l11v6 her, 511111 t11 111x'e l111t her lH1'CVCl'. YKYYVATVW , ,. ,... gf.. IESSIE NAIL, A. B. 11L.fxC14511,1C14, S. C. Hllfodvsty and 31011111 go 111111111 'ill 711111d. 1111555112 always has fl joke 111111 Z1 grin for every 0116, that is, VVl1E11 5116 d11e511't forget it, for 5116 is the 111115t 1111-A getful person alive. H11w6v6r, 5116 11:15 116v6r yet 51166661,16c1 i11 forgetting gym, lf the li1lll1I'C fl1I'11S ljllt as the t11l1l6 has 11r6c1ict6tl 5116 will 116 i111111611s61y pleased, IIS there will be only 111116 i11 l16r 5cl11i11,1l. S116 i5 2111 11114 111Q1rtz111t 111e111l16r of tl16 F. V. of H., Zllltl CC1111'1tS this her chief honor at VVi11tl1ro11. 43 GEORGIA VERNA NEAL A B PROSIERITY S C Be noble III e1fe1y tlzought and 111 every deed l-1IGLoRG11x IS o11e of t11e stars of old 13 She IS one of xV1l'l1llI'ODS f11bt1I'1glllS1lCC1 daugl1ters S11e well deserves lll her honors GFORCIAS cluef 111115 Ill llfn ue llrst o at 1 11113101113 f1on1 VV111t11rop second to teaeh Latm thnd to get 111111 NELLIE NEWTON A L CENTRAL S C Shes a11111d 11111110111 thats 1111101e11f 1111111111 lJISee NEI! 'IS typ1fy1ng Se111or d1gn1ty 111 t11e true sense of t11e word BFLL IS o11e of t11ose pelsons who say what they mean 111 1 few xx ords 11er meanmg 15 never drawn out S11e h1s been used somewhat l1ke a reference book by many of us XVhen we were uncertam of the 1n 91I'LlCt1OI'1 of t11e C1'1SSI'OO1Tl we would get NELL to set us strnght md s11e 1lways would 1n her conuse but un pretent1ous xy 1y CPerhaps 11115 and 11er 111terest 111 SCICIICC explalns wl1y we term 11er S1r Isaac 1 HXRRIOTT PALMER A B CHARLESTON S C Bzd 7116 s111g I wzll e11el1a11t tlmze em 111To be perfeetly Frank w1th you when PALMER IS 111 a good mood she certa1nly can play basket ball She can dame and talk and smg' Xes when s11e smgs you can get out your umbrellas for 1t sounds l1ke the thunder rolhng 44 1 4 f , . . 1. , . . 1 ' , ' .1 , ' U 1 : ' 11 as 1' - ,. V , .I .i . A . U ' 1 Y ,N . f. N . . ' , 1 . 2 1 , c A c . , t ov ' ' -' ' - x ' . If l ' J y y 1 . 'J , . , . . . 11 - - v - ' - u I . 1 H1 I - A 0 A 3 . . I . . I . . . 1 ,. C . Y v . 1 , C C Y 7 . . Z ' ' 1 A 1 C - - C c , l , 4 - 2 ' . Z , c E ' 1 . W . , . . Q . , ,' 11 - vs 1 -4 1 , . . , . . H . . . - ,U , F, . i 1: ra ' ' ' . 1-1 -v ' R , ' - 7 ' - q C ' ! Y 1 . nv GRACIE PATRICK, A. li. BOXVMAN. S. C. 11 Tile 10110 JI11' bore to lL'GI'lllillfj 'wus IICI' flzzzlf. GRACIE is good. happy, and trueg She is just the kind of girl for you, lf you are in trouble or distress, just call on GRALWE and you will be blt-st. She is as wise as she is good, Dy this common sense may be understood, Xwiltll an untold knowledge ul lJooliS-- MAUDE PEARCY, A. B. NEWSOMS, VA. 'iT1IUSl' lllJOIlf her, from Izvr shall read 1110 perfect rays of l101101'. ' 1QllOne glance into MAUDE's dancing eyes is proof con- clusive that she is the daughter of a minister. Indeed, so innocent and yet so impish do they seem at times that people frequently think her only a mischievous baby- and baby of our class she certainly is, having been both Senior and teacher in the college at seventeen-but don't let that fool you. For some unknown reason she has been specializing in domestic science, but she says a dietitian is the nearest thing to a doctor. She is very fond of the sciencesg however, she semends the ma'orit of , , L , , U 1 1 y her time pouring over 'Virgil All this may be seen in her bright looks, ELLA LEE PEGUES, A. B. H1x1cTsx'11,i.1s, S. C. Oh, Illtljl flIL'1'C llc III? 111111111i11g at ffm 17tll', IVfIClI I f71lIL out 1111 the svn of 111af1'1'1111111y! 1llNow, who could lind a better specimen of human nature? Such is her typefdarlc hair, blue eyes, rosy cheeks, and of a splendid disposition, quiet and very religious. One of N1a1-L's fondest hopes is that she may. some sweet day, meet her fate-an adorable Methodist preacher, who is surely waiting for her, and that they may be stationed in the country fpreferahly the sand- hillsj, where NELL will be church organist, choir, good sister, and all in all to her man. 45 HLLIIN llxA'SEl PIIELPS A B QAMDEN S L, 1 d1111gl11'11 0 Il11 gods d1111z1Iy fall llt 1111111 dz 111011 111 Xll 111111111 the storv of the HLI111 who w1s stolen by l lllb lllll L'1I'I'lLfl to lrov Here she bltlllbllt only trouble 1 e1111t1 1st tzle lb the story H111,N of C1111d111 l11 t11111s long ago sl1e wis captmed hx Wmthrop and broucht 1 prlsouer to ITIS 11111111119 mllt to X111 c1ptor she 111s been the fL1lllllll1Ll1'f of 1er 1111110 she hf1s blijllgllt hzght how 1fte1' four years she IS to be set 111 the world to sh111e br1l,ht 111 the skles of L1111de11 t1ll her P1r1s 11pt111es her from her home lxUTH PINSON A B G1EEX111oo1J S C T 1 1 ll 1 1111 f1111g1c' 1 flze 111111d lxl'IH IS me LI o111 buds of gemus CL1lt1V3.lICCl wud lLb 111111 tl blossom forth 111o so111eth111g wonderful 15 IS the 1t1st s 1 11d 1111 1re 111 acquamted VV1tl'l the 1 lllllllb xesults 1f her a1t1st1c toueh sl1ow11 dllflllg the lust tour ye rs T11 h1r fdso the Gods have bestowed t11 It f e11111p11s111 poetry We ill w1sh her t e IL 1t1st SUCLLSS D0lx0Tl-TX PLATT A P AIKEN S. C. 11111711 OHICI' fl'l.0lId.Y assist you 1101 f1lL'II1S 1111 time 1' lfCf7Llld 011 ADOT. GlI'DoT is alwwys re'1dy to give her sy11111'1.thy 'md help. Her good nature and sweetness of ClISPOSlt101l make her a friend worth having. 46 rl 'J LUCY LILA Pl,UNliE.'ll'l', A. 11. G11AN1'r1Q1111.1.1a, S. C. 1 11111 Sir IDIYILAIIY, 111111111 1 5111111111 1111 1111 111111 11111'1.'. l111'Xs the 1111ly 1.1- D, uf tl1e class, you quite 11:1t11r:1lly expect 1111 llllllllllliltillg sort Ilf girl, Illltl l,l'l,'Y 1l111's 11411 1'lisapp1'1i11t y1111. 111 fact the longer 371111 k11111v her the 111ore f111'eil1ly'1,l11es her hrillianey, 111 class 111111 11111. make itself k1111w11. T1lC1'C.S a temper l1ehi111l that se1'i1111s 1111111811811 E'Xl'll'CSS1H1l, 211111 1111- f1I'1I17.V x111r1' y1111'1l l1etter 1111 as she says. Sl1c's a lmasket-l1:1ll star, l111t sl1e's erazier still alqouti gym 1:11111 1, CONSTANCE MAXVVELL PORTER, A. li. LANCAs'rE11, S. C. Han 111011 tl 011111-111 to stay the l1lUI'll1llfj star 111 1115 -11 steep C0ll1'S1Z2J Q11-Iere's 11 wonderful sweet 211111 el1a1'111i11g pe1's1'111ality. Jlldglllg from some very eonelusive eire11111st:111tial evi- dence, sl1e possesses a large 21111011111 of 1JCI'Sl1I12ll 111ag11etis111. Like Saturn she has a 1111111l1er of satellites swarming about l1er. She has almost everytl1i11g 1lesiral1le, except probably sl1e 112151111 71111, tl1o11gl1 some 111ay disagree with this statement. She has a 111111 of her own tlltjllgll, a111l possibly this will atone for her other 1vlel'1eie11ey. i lX1AY ALLSTUY PX XTT X 1 CE1i111G1aT1imN S L 'Tis 111111511111 1111111 111 .111 11111 11111111 Ill 1711111 A 1111111r's 17 11111111 1111110111111 f11M,xY is 1111t always as mean as tl11s picture 111 her 111111111 make you think. lt is true that she has a right serious look 11111 her face when she is tllllllilllg pretty l1ar1l, 11111 as tl1is very se11l1'1111 ha1111e11s sl1e is generally very pleasing to look 11p1111. .-Xl1111'1st any night, 1l11ri11g Stllfly peri1,11l, you could 111111 l1er at Nevis w1'11'ki11g 1111 tl1e Illllllllll. trying to 111111 so111etl1i11g cute Sl1e will tell you that she has 21 horrilmle C115P1'fJS1t101l, hut 1lo11't believe 21 worcl of it, 'cause she's one of tl1e hbestest girls what is. 47 SUSIL IELIII IXABB A. B. Ixock Him, S. . Gclzile she is and of good iliiclit .rl zcoznmz upon lifes problem bent. llITo whom it may concern: This is to certify that SUs1E is one of our most dignihed Seniors. Her dignity which is put on only on state occasions resides in the tassel of hcr Senior C'1p. SUsIE is a wonder if you work her rigl t. She responds best on Tuesdays about 3 P. M. just after she has perused a twenty-page novelette from a certain Senior at Clemson. vVith this little tip as a starter, I think any one will hnd SUSIE easily managed and fairly tractable. For further information address her Senior rush. ANNA BLAIR RANIQIN, A. B. G1cEENv11.1-E, S. C. And Azvlzczz .thc xjvolcv, what tender words size used. QIHL-re is a young lady who has for her motto, Don't hurry and don't worry, either herself or other people. llcr cheerful attitude at all times has caused her friends tu call her a jolly good girl. She agrees with the poet who said: 'Tis better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at allf' l ELIZABETH ST. JULIEN RAVENEL, A. B. SAVANNAH, GA. Size has cz Izcart as sound as a bell, and her tongue is the clrzfvfverf' QII wonder if this can be the girl you're looking for? Is she a Georgia cracker? VVhat? Yes, yes, that descrip- tion does nt her. But with black what? Oh, no! spell it. Theres such a buzzing I can scarcely hear at all. Oh! B-o-w-sl Yes. Seems to be worth knowing better? NVe're not talking about that. Where did you say you saw her? I see, there at school, and doing what did you say? Speilling Latin, verb-hide? Oh, hush laugh- ing! But you never did tell me what she was accused of! Out with it! So she's trying to run away? What? Been working for him for four years! Vifell, it's General who? Oh, General Lit Diploma! Sure, then, here,s the party! 48 1 1 1 1 ,'-T'1111iI1 UOL1l11J11N 1x1fM1J'1,l.1x'11, 11, 11. .1 , I1iVlI,.i, X. '. ' 1 - - 11 ' 11111 111115 '111 0 111 51111111 f7t11'L '. Miss' 1 z ' s Il 111 T16 11b11ve fllilfjtfltillll is 11vz1ys re111e11111e1'e11 when 1111111i1Ilg 1111 1e1'. She is z111vz1ys 1 fY'11'1 1 ', 2111. 111111111 Une 121s t1e bnes ESS is 11- 3111 311111111 1s111ki11g 1111 ,314 .. , f. . 1 11 'A 11' 1 1 ' v 1 ' my ll V1 ' ' f1111 .' 'S,1111a '111 1's 1' 4, ' ' fy ' ' 1 2 'Q ' '1 1' '11111 1i11g 511 Q e is the '11 icst 11 g1r 3, 11111 on 11121111 '1'1e111 s 11' 1e1'1ver S16 gnes. N11 one e1,11111i1 he 111e 11151 '-111111 141 '111' 1e1' '1v11r1t1 ex11'ess11,111s, if 211 '1111 ' e '1 my 111105 D11 371,111 in '1 gay 11111111711- 11ne1. Q1 1115 'Q 1,1 1 very 111sy 1111f1 g j1 if Jnpit ' ' 1111z11,1ite11. s, 1e1' 1104116.51 '1111 7111111111 is t11 st111'1y vo 1 1111. g1 1L1' my s 111' re e s 1:1 ' 11 11-1' f1L'A v 111' e1z11111 her before hu' course is well begun. DEN 111111 K, S. C. ' 'vu V ' 1 7 1 .1 1111011 1111111 ' j ' ' .1 11111'. T is is 1111' itt e 1'11'e1g11 frienf 11111 t1e Q ll 11111't1e1'11 regi 1s, Zf 1 ny Je seen '1'1'1n1 16 :move '1111' -s. 111 1'11'1 e1'11111 guess it? 711 1 1 r s1i1 , ,11-1111111 eyes F111 '1-'1ct11111z1te 1iv1111'f 1ez11't, 1,1ne 1111111111 111121g11'lC she 121C 1ve1' Swing into t1e scies 111 s1j111t11er11 ' 2132 111 the nezn' future 111,11vever, she 111te111'1s to 1e:1ve her present 1101110 for one better suited t11 her 11Ll'EL11'6, 1 1 1 I P I D4 1 Y M1 I1 11 L ' 'C1 1 ff 1 L1 1 115 111 1 'ls s111111 111 ttnre 1 t 1 11 1 1 N ' 111 11 g1 11 111111111 11 1 1 1 1 1 t1 is 1 ' 11 f 1 911 1715 1Q1L11XI'1JS, X 13 1 111.11111 1'1111,5 K Q 1 1111 1111111 111 11111, 11111 11'1111!11111, 111111 11111 fllllll 1111 111 F1111 lllll' 1 111' 18 . 1.1 11.1111 1111 .1 8111111 t1111c, 11111 18 111, 11 . 111 U1 11 S11 J 11 A f 1s 1 1 z1ce111111t 111 her z1n11z11111it1' Lll1l1 111ez1s111g 111z11111ers she XVIHS 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 11 ' 11.1111111111 11 1 1 Pg,t1 1 1t'f1t1'11l t , 1t . at 1 511 18 11 11 v 1 111 111t 61 1s , 1 If 11,1 1,3 ' 1 1 11,6 tl 1 2 111.1111 1 111 1 tt 111 't 11 11 t 111 1t1 1t 111 1 1 1 1 4 1 D aw l1'1 1111. 11111 fllll 111111 I 111111 11 l'1'1 11111 LL 10111111111 III 1111 1' ' 111 11 1 1 1 f 1 f 1 1 111 1 111 15 11 1 1 t1 1 . 11 es 11 t 1 1 1 k X1 tl 16 ft 1 1 1 ' 1114 , 11 1, 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11. 1 1 1t 1 411 -1-1, 1X11.X'1x1UN 1Q131'1'H RILEY, A. 11. 1 1518:- MllxlLL JUI IILTTL lxOl LlxlSON A L Sixlerfxivisuicc S L, T1 lIlllS dzd V011 .mv See MXIQTLE play' Thcie wus ones 1 belief that sire of br un and lutcllcct vxcnt h1nd 111 hand Tor l1 is proven this false Sl1e stars 111 ex erything many 11111165 double We are willing to put l1er up as the world s champion tC1l111S player Sl1e has c11r1ed off the trophy for old 13 slnce the beginning Her roo1nn11te believes that she 1S destined to some great future because of l1er unrivaled skill O11 the Lnant Stride and l1er ability to preside ox er the I' V of H EDI FH ROGElxS fX lg LEm1xhTTs111.L1: S C 11 fmt za 10 ,meet as az xozmg mazds blush? QIEMTH IS inclined to bc studious but she objects to very much strenuous labor Her ,greatest ambition IS not to Hunl O11 Ped 'md l1er chief occupation is petting one uf the poor little kitties tl1 it has escaped tl1e science de Dlffllltllt she also lox es tea and expects to teach llI1ClCI',D'lI'tC'l1 thiee Lll21I'lLtCI'1St1CS that any suffragette xx ould be proud of SUXA RUDD A B CLINTON S C II! sfimzl 111 a 1710115250115 Iztfle tozce UJISARA is 1 great short-story producer but on account of l1er extreme bashfulness only her closest friends know of this gift. If you ask what her specialty is one might have said some time ago it was Latin but she has suddenly aesthetic talent. Her productions are truly original. SARA is generous to a fault all her possessions are at her friends disposal. She is sweet and friendly to 'ill .and no doubt the world will hear of her as she teaches tl1e young idea to shoot, 50 LLLLIAN CONNOR SJXLTERS, B. SALTERS, S. C. Har words are bonds, her outlls are UI'tlt'fL'.V, liar Zum' siaicwe, lm' tlzozzglzis i11z11zaf1zIz1Ie. lllCan any good come out of Salters? Yes, certainly, for it has one namesake, one representative, whom the citizens of that metropolis may well be proud of. L1LL1AN CONNOR SALTERS is a fit product of this hurg. Ohserve the look of disdain with which she regards you. 'Tis because she is so profoundly wise!! Her numerous conquests over the masculine sex have gained for her the name of Heart-Sniasherf' EMMIE CAROLINA S.-XMS, A. B. ' i5xLLENDALE, S. C. Git'v 1110 this day a pass. llI E1v1 is a typical scudgerina. She is one of the happy-go-lucky kind, and always manages to get there just the same. Nobody's college career has been richer with experiences than EMF, but they are too numerous to enumerate here. She is one of the song-birds of rag- time alley, is rather fond of doctors, and her favorite color is Greenfeb. EMMLE ROBERTS SAMS, A. .LL JONESVLLLE, S. C. .4 diamond in tlzc l'UZlUfI.'H To some love comes with smiles, and glad are thcyg To some he comes with tears and sighing hreathg To some slowly as the dawning day: To EM M113 R. he came when lirst she met the little Freshman 'May. ' Love is the flame that lights the whole world. 51 - - ----- 4 - .XNNA CIIIQRRY SLTHORIZ, A. ll. lfom' I-AwN,tS. C. Xml, 1111! IIUI' gt11za'y. mgtcle than this little cherry blossom. ANNIE SHIRLEY, .X. B. LALNDERSON, S. C. TL: ft'lI0'ZU her is fa low' fzcr, flare f not ,mid Cfzozzglzlw llllhere is little else that one might add to these lines :tboyeg for only truly do we love those who are great. appealing, czlptiwitiiig, meek, and true. She is not given to speaking her mincl often, but He that hath knowledge spzireth his tongue. Her silence is by far more musical than any song. Like ll balm to many hearts, has been her smile. Truly it may be said of her, As true as steel zincl every bit as firm. ULLIAN SHIRLEY, A. ll. ANDERSON, S. C. Q-I zuoman b01'Il to collzzlmzzdf' fUVVhz1t can be said of this young lady? One can look at her stern countenance and see that she has 21 determined will of her own. Some think she is a ready-made teacher. It is her ambition to be a great and grand teacher some clay, and since there are so few of these, we can but wish her desire will be reached. 52 lllShc is imleecl rightly named CHE1z1u', for cherry is she :ill the day, and of Cherry color are her lips. To know her is to lore her, for no sweeter girl was ever MAURIIE SIMPSCN, A. B. GRAY COUNT, S. C. lilllljllifllll is Ivcffcr ffltlll I'l!f7l'C S.', qlMiXLl1i.lE is one of the girls in our class for whom we preclict a bright future. Although quite low C?il in person, her mental capacities in the elassrmim reach a surprising height. She seems somewhat reticent about her love affair, but from certain unfailing signs we be- lieve that she is not so innocent as she would have you think. Mmikis is generous, affectionate, warm hearted, and kincl, winning many frien1ls fur herself, anrl getting the must froin lier college career. May she ever prosper. 111-2 , - -' 1 1,,, . , .. 'fee i Qs, Q., i 17, CLAUDINE SKELTON, .X, ll, ANLlEliSt'iN, S. C. 'lll'l11'Ic f!11'1'1 s life i!1crc's l11rpe. ' lllCi.1xU1nNE's eyes can express what she wants te say, if she is especially enthusiastic at the time. She likes fun, hut refrains from laughing tum heartily, fearing lest laugh and grow fat shoulrl result. She has had excellent musical experience, hut there is one who can predict that she will never liecnnie a musical celebrity. Her animaterl cliscussinns in Romii 23 with her teacher, concerning the value of Dumestic Art, will long he reniemhereil. Her pet hobby is telling jokes on herself. CLADYS SKTNNER, .X. ll. 5 -.l,.,. . fl TUOIIIUII of few 'zvn1'1fs. X young lady of most innocent anal harmless appearance. hut rl1'1n't yuu gi.: Thr to argifyn with her. She is very foncl ut her uxvn opinion anrl expresses it with alarming hair aristncratic. Her chief aversion is lu llihlile. gi T lj 'J rankness. G1.A11vs is nut vain, lint she ilnes think white -,, ,--1-. CORA SMITH, A. B. MULLINS, S, C. A flcaxizzgy coznzfvzzaazfc is 110 mean nd'z'c111z'age. fllCo1:.x might well be called Truth, for, Crushed to earth, she'll rise again. She is just a jolly, good comrade at all times-with enough good nature and vim to make her schooldays interesting ones, RERTHA OLIVE SMITH, A. ll. COVVPENS, S. C. Her study was but lifflc CYD an ffm Bible. qI PREACHElc is very uncompromising and linal in her decisions, but she is always logical and conscientious in forming them, She ohtained her title hy being always ready to answer with Bihle references: this foreshadows her life work, for she is missionerieally inclined, and from all reports seems to have become already a Ulisher of N men. MAY SMITH, A. B. ROCK HILL, S. C. UNO wedding bells for mc. QIMAY thought last year that she had been at VVinthrop long enough, but this year she found that she was mis- taken, so she came hack and east her lot with us. She excels in art, and we expect some day to see her fortune made along this line. 54 C l,lLLl.XN SNELCROVF, A. ll. ANm:RsuN, S. C. ll'f2C114'c is ffly lUt11'11i11gy,' Hrlfll ffly foil ffm' lmnkx 51111- szznzcd HIC' lllfdlllgjllf milf' fllWlm would have thought that the unassuming, timiml l'il'CSlllllZl1l wuulcl have evolvecl into the clignillefl, impurtzmt- limkiug Seuinr whpm we know as Ll1.1.l.xN SN1-:l.Glu'nx'1i? Tlimigli the chief of rule-lmreakers in her lirst year, umv, iii her capacity uf Huuse Presimleut, she sees to it that mme of the girls enjoy that lilverty. She is of Il seieutille turn of mind, :incl is espeeizilly iuteresterl in spillers :mil father insects. MINNHZ STANLEY, A, R. Lotus, S. C. Q-ls wt' Utl1'I'UIIL'f' 'ZUL' learn thc IllIl1ifS of our alvilifivsf' W l2llMINNlE'S liolalny is clressmzikiug and housewifery. After seeuriiig her Dip, she intends to put her theories zilmig these lines into practice. Her highest :uulwitifm is tu live in such style that she will he zlhle to keep El 'llutlerf' LILLIAN FRANCES STICKNEY, A. li. CH,x14LEsTpN, S. C. Hljllllvf you ilzizzls sof ffllflfv' ill Dush it all. Yes, it was uSTlL'K,U the little mam xvlumi every one fell in love with the night of the play. 5'l'ICli is il jolly gfmcl fellow, quite Ll httle gym tCl'lCllCI',H :tml public spea'lcer. And everything she clues is ull tm' the gmail of the 'familyf I 55 ALICE TOLIEERT, A. ll. GREENWOOD, S. C. Amr l!'UI'llI'lf in rozzrf, H01' 7'f1'svd in wil, H111 loved by ifmsv who know fzcr best. ':ll,ALlCE, in spite of her youth and dignity, declares that there is no use in talking about cozy corners or quiet little bungalows, for really there is no time for such nonsense, She is wholly absorbed in Domestic Science. and seems to be quite sure that she has found her calling. ALICE has great intellectual ability, and her friends will not be surprised to hear brilliant reports of her in the educational world of to-morrow. 0NElDA TURNER, A. B. l-loPK1Ns, S. C. A frzzcr. nobler Izcarf lICT'Cl' brat 'llliffllill a lzzmzfazz b1'easz'. '- llI Two in one! A pedagogue and a seamstress. AA queer combination, but 'tis true. Her basic principles are strictly Thomasonian. Her anti-noise pledge is lirmly kept: but all rules are suspended by her, in the presence of The Victor Talking Machine, which her ear delights to hear. Let men come and let men go while it talks on forever. I 1 ELIZABETH HALE VAN WYCIQ, A. ll. ANDERSON, S. C. Sims the pink of fverfecfiozz in roses' fzzfesg ' Slzelz' nzalsc rzfen H10 devil Ptljl lzer 0z'erd110s. lJI BETsY is popular and pretty: no girl we know is liner, but still she is aspiring Hyer. Somewhat reserved in manner, but truly to know her is to love her. Here's to the prettiest, Here's to the wittiest, Here's to the truest of all who are trueg Here's to the neatest one, Here's to the sweetest one, Here's to them all in one- l3RTsv -here's to you. 56 DAISY VARN, A. li. BEAUFQIQT, S. C. -- Hlllzrsiv hail: L'l1tI1'IlIS In .wnfllc HIE' .ni-nigh l7l'ClISf. QIIQXS u11pi'ctCntinus as flccp waters which hille their grczlt nmkcs nn zlrrzny of her rlcpth. l1liSSl,E VAUGHN, .X IZ. Cikrgm, C. Nui in be luzzgflzvd 411 and ,u'or11cl1' IJCHTIISF Iiftlv of smtzuc Pm' shi' 'zwax L'0Ill'll.ljL UIl.V. x illYnn likc HIZSSIE thc lirst time ynu mc-et her, but when yum knnw her ynn ltwc her. She is nntcfl lui' ll1lV1l1g hu lawn npinions nncl S'ElClilllg3Q tu them. She is nf ll liztppx tlispnsitilm, :mtl sees thc silver lining tn cvcrv cllnnl. RUTH WiXNNiXMAK'liR, AX, ll. ST. M.X'l'l'lliXN'S, S, Lf Sim was flu' azzuxls and gflnxx, mfy, and lwofs Tfnzf flrxlzinfzmz' 1Jf!It'l'X.H ll I lll't'SCl'lllC, :ls pl1ysicizl11, :tn huur with KncxS'rEIc Xthcnetci' yuur Spirits :ire ncccling Il lumstcrg lim' thusc whu :tru seeking rmnzmcc, why in truth l cnnh'ln't mln liettci' than rccnininencl RUTH1 V l TllCl'L'yS pcppcry tt-inner in Rl, l'l'l XXyxNN.xm.ixl4l-111. 57 v, ncss in silcnce. As clccp 215 thesc waters, lmt like tht-in Try ll touch uf hut spice, fur linwcver you tukc hu . l l ,l 4. M. I. L l I l .was RUTH VVATKINS, A. B. ANIJEIQSLIN, S. C. For my waive, l z'cf lost it in lzallooilzg and siazgilzgf' 4JIT.o say she is a great favorite of that exclusive circle, Winthrop College Glee Club, is not enough for one to ap. .. whom music was given to brighten the sad and kindle the lovingfy She may aptly be described as the person who gets there. In the different phases of college life- athletics, literary society, student government association, and Y. VV. C. A.-RUTH has played an active part. ELIZABETH BLYTH WESTON, A. B. 1-1 pearl of great price. CHARLESTON, S. C. QIIBLYTH-the name just suits her. She is the embodi- ment of the spirit of the nightingale, if not its tunefulness. BLYTH'S course at lfVinthrop may well be likened to that of a meteor, short and brilliant, leaving a trail of stars behind it. RUTH WHITLOCK, A. B. KITcH1NGs MILL, S. C. Tm always in a haste, but 7lfE7JC'7' in a lzurryf' qlRUTH is the only member of the family who takes life easy. Never gets in a hurry, and is always ready to surrender work for rest, but never shirks her duty, nor leaves her part undone. She is liked by every one, and is always ready to lend a helping hand. 58 MARY ERNESTINE XVICKER, A- B. Nizxvnmiuzy, S. C. lV01'd5 of frzzllz and s11lv1'r1105s, lllWe can all truthfully say of EllNlESTlNl'l that she is ll girl of sweet elispmsiticm. W'hen 11ther are hnrassefl hy ruuhles, T1NE is without any, ur she has ll l'Ql'IlE11'liZllilC first. IQERECCQX PAYSINGER XVICKER, A. B. NEwuER11Y, S. C. Tl1011 faster vlzilu' of 51101160 and slow toazgzzvf' lllR1a11Ecc,x is ll lirm believer in liberty and punetuality, :md ut XVl1ltlll'O1l she has had ample 1g1pp1,1rtunity tw practice the latter. Her dislike for the Mf1Cl6l Home frum ll petl210'of1'ic11l point of view iinlieates that her interest D FJ zilong that line will increase when 21 feeling of persrinul ' ' ll' l l ln conclusion it is z1pprf,1pr1z1te p1'1ssessu1n IS estz11 15 iec. Y . , e to suy precious things are put m small p:1ek:1ges. faculty fur keeping them hidden L' Nl-HTINP is une uf nur sweet and original girls and i118 mule 1 -wwtl itec rc She is very much inclebtecl to ble sis ci for help and guitlrmce thrcwugh her college cuurst When llLlLStlHllLll ZIS to her plans, she always rt nes let me sec the ,us l IMOGEN WlLK'ES, A, ll. LixU11ENs, S. C. Eat, drizzle, and In' llIt'l'Vj', fm' in-111111'1'1rz1' we div. lll GENE, though strongly secretive, is Z1 Huent talker in everything except Latin. The rez1s111n is that she is well versed in two other lklllg'LlZlgCS-'EllgllSll and prmfztne. Her clesire to become beautiful has led her to try z1lj11'1ut Z1 dozen pet hair tonics, zmfl, as :1 result, there has been El considerable increase in hair per square centimeter. In spite of her expansive smile her mistlemezmors are notorious, though she is plainly smher sumetimes. Tel RUBY WILLIFORD, A. B. ANDERSON, S. C. 4' 'Tix 11111 ti fart we sec and not the whole. l1IPersonal contact with RUBY has revealed her sentimental side. lt takes her only a short time to convince one of How sweet is Love. The pct name FRISK,H she ob- tained in an unusual manner. She is slow to anger and has a big heart toward all. EVA MAY VVILLIAMS, A. B. ABBEVILLE, S. C. f,t1Z101' ro11q11e1's all. UQHEVA is a conscientious little soulg she answers in yeas and IIUNVX. Her conscience saves her from much trouble. One sad failing EvA has, which we outgrow: She worries until results these results are always successful, will become conscious of her power. hope in time she will are seen. But, since we predict that she ANNIE A. VVILSON, A. B. DARLINGTON, S. C. This lady, f7l'iI1l,6 and neat- Asidc' f7'07ll1 being sweet- Hails from cz South Ca1'0Ii11a town. A1101 -iska da1'l1'11g from DlII'1IllgfOlZ.J, lllSome think there is virtue in being an inspiration to others. And no doubt this is true, but ask ANNIE what amount of virtue is there in being an opportunity!! In this respect we may consider her also a virtuous maid, for this self-same thing she has accomplished without the help of any-but what was I saying? Oh, yes, .ANNIE likes up country line, but I believe after all she prefers Cross-land. 60 A 4 .XNNHE t'.XlQfJl,lNlC WILSON, :Xi li. fll Zr3l.1,x is ztnnther jully, happy-gtl-luelcy, sxveetnlispusi- llU1lCll, sueet-teinperetl, ztttrzietive, nent, cure-free ineinlmer nf tnlrl 'll Sh l l ' peiftnin' th tlutx in tht l.,xNCrxsTEi:, S. C. 'Tis not 'zvlruf size alum' that vxullx 1101-V 1111! 'zufnzl slit' 'ivnllfd 11'0. ' ill.-XNNIE is fortunate in liztving at fnee that speztlcs lm' itself. One glance :it her eyes will tell yuu that she flues nut take life seriuusly. Her f:tvm'ite neetunzttiim is star gazing, especially sinee she has stufliefl zistrmunny. .XNNIE has :it last tliseiweretl wherein her reztl talent lies. lt is in pulilie speaking. With her :irt uf exteinniirziiiemis speztlciiif-' there is little flnuht hut that she will suun he at liUZl'.l,.l.X Wll.bUX, .X, ll. . 3 ' ' l-luNr..x lxrl-1, 5. L. 'Nfzrzly in bc Ijlilflrl e aeieves in ' ing eze -' best possible inzinnerg in filet. she is un :tll-rnninl , fl ,n Wie nrefliet fur her at lizlppy future in ll inmlel hmue :ill her mvn. EMMA Lf. WOOIJIQUFF, .X ll, IDARLTNGTUN, C. A mllvgv join' in rzzrr lllv hl11v.v. lllW'ell may this clzunsel assume her must sc-riuus lnnlc. for is she nut nur piwpliet? Her pruplieeies fire lirnily helievecl ing a girl would no smmei' think of rluuhting her future, :is lziicl clown hy this gtwtlisztyelx than :in ancient llmnzin wmilcl clouht the Oracle of Deltvlii. EM is yuur lmest friencl at all times: when you are lwlue :intl cliseunsrw- lute hunt up ynur nhl '13 annual, lmmlc up MEM, :tml rezul the iiiseriptitni helmw her nznne: it is true In life us ull her friends will testify. 61 , b Q lezuler zuntnig the sulfrzigettes. l -W HELEN WOODS, A, ll. DAIQLINGTON, S, C. l J ,I Judge lzvr 1101 by her actions. illSomehow or other the curious name of HEI, got stuck to this piece of humanity. She is a very lively specimen, and can be heard a good while before she is seen. If any one is in need of a true, steady friend, however, she could not make a better choice than I-IELEN. She has a sunny, amiable disposition that very seldom gets out of lix. Taken all around she is a good old 'Lgalf' DORIIXN YARBOROUGH, A. 1.5. COLUIIIEIA, S. C. It ta!kcd,' Lord, how it talked! llllsook at her, dear reader! judge for yourself what her character might, would, or should be. I know not, neither does any one else. Wfhen I am just on the point of dis- covering her inner self, she immediately changes: for so varied is her nature that she is never the same two consecutive minutes. As to her ambitions-nay, I will not tell you. IO ANNA YARBOlxOUGH, A. lj. LOWRYVILLE, S. C. I jircseuzf you wiflz zz lady of zuortfzi, and coming in 11zat!Ien1c1tz'cs. lllDear jo ANNA ELIZA CORBAL SMITH YAIcIsoRoUGH, known among the girls as plain Io, is VVinthrop's Bureau of Information. The most constantly used word in this bureau is Survey. I wonder why? Suppose you ask Lyle Notice in this picture that a record-breaking event has just taken place. Io has her mouth shut! Can she talk? Gee whiz, yes! 62 FRANCES TEILEENE YOUNG, XX. IE. MQUNTVJLLE, S. Lf. BU rllcckvd for silcufv, bu! lIL 'I'FI' fafcd for xfwvcflf' her, for her motto is True XVU1'til is in heing, nut seeming, Tliose who know her well are very fznnihar with hc wit, goodness, and loving rhspositiini. She has ww scores of friends during her life here at NVinthr0p. a i 1 FJ WX TFQCXXQ U3 QUEILEENE is El quiet, unassuming perswn until you knmx -M. Q9ur itaistnrp 'll is with pleasure that we wander through the maze of memory and call to mind all our experiences of college life. lt is pleasant, indeed, for, as a class, we have not had any experiences which put us to severe trials. Our life here at Wfinthrop has been a joyful one, and the only thing we look upon with sadness is the fact that so many of our classmates who entered with us have dropped out during the four years, just as we had begun to know and love them. Cn September 29, l909, nearly two hundred and lifty girls, having successfully passed the entrance examinations or been otherwise admitted, entered the gates of VVinthrop College, and began to be known as Freshmen. How well do we remember those first days and nights! XVe were a miserable host at first. But we had one consolation-we could always find plenty of company. Our sister class, the Class of l9ll,'was very kind to us, and tried to make us feel as much at home as possible. YVe were soon initiated and then we began to feel as if we were a part tand a great part we werel of the membership of the college household. Emil-' K mi'u 'w 2 E 3 E 2 2 E Ns Milli 2 20 STE Wife-x g s ff' ll - .' si ik, ,V ig mi i 2? Mfpfff. ,f t y Soon our spell of homesickness wore off, and we began to look forward to Thanksgiving and ultimately to the Christmas holidays. We were so anxious to go home at this season in order that we, too, might discuss college deeds and adventures with our friends who had entered before us, and had given such glowing accounts of college life. But this glorious reality came and ended all too soon, for we found ourselves on the verve of our lirst be stumbling-block, alias mid-term examinations. Nothing else of very great importance happened to us this year, except our illustrious achievements in basket-ball and tennis Although we did not win the basket-ball banner that year we did well, and in tennis we received the trophy cup. 64 5-'c 71111118 11111' 1V1'es111112111 ye21r at L'1111L'Q'C was e11111111ete11 111111111111 Zl11y seri1111s 111is112111s3 211111, 21s is C11S111111Z11'y wit11 1'11'CS11111C11, very 1ew 111 118 1'C111Zl111C11 1111- t11e e11111111e11ee111e111 exereises, 11111 1e11 i111111e11i21te1y Zl11C1A exa111i11211i1111s. The 11ex1 Se11te11111er we re1111'11e11 as S11ll1111111111'CS. 11111 S11l11111111111'6 year was, hy the way. Z1 C1'11XX'11111g' s111'eess, 111 11111' 11w11 es1i111a1i1111. 11 was s111'11 11111 111 1ease 211111 111Z11iC 11111 111 11111 11CXY g11'1STl1l1XX' 111211 we were 1111 11111gL'1' 1'11'6S11111Cll. XVe s1'11111 1'C11l'g'Zl1'11ZC11 11111' e121ss 211111 g111 1111w11 111 1111111Q 111211111211 121111111 s11e11 as 21g1'1C1111't1l'6, e1,1111ci11g, sewing. 111211111211 I1'Zl111111Q', et1f. XYe 112111 116V61' 11e1111'e 1'ea11ze11 111211 1111111s1111 112111 211111 111e 11C1X' 1J1l1111i 112111 111111 11ee11 1111111 5 N I espeei2111y 1111' 11s. v1'1l1XX' 811113111 i1 was 111 115 11111 11111211'e 11111111g111 111 111is 11e111re1 This year, we 11a1,1 111e 11r1yi1ege 111 11C2l1'111g' 111e 21111818-1211611 Terry. .X1211111 P11we11, 211111 C1'C211QU1'C. 1.5,-1 ' HSI,-A F' ,1f3'g1Q2?fQ 1 yy 11' , 111 ,Q .1 11, 1 121 1 it 111' 11 51 Gszf,,!L.g.9xL211I r1111C11, 11111, we 11161 with 11111. 11811111 success 111 a1111e1ies, Zl1111111g 111 11111' 11st 111 yie111ries a game 111 11e111-1111e1cey, w1111 11yer t11e 1'11'6S1'1111Z111-I1111101 r116Z1111. fX11e1' a1111111er s1111r1 yaea1i1111, we e21111e 112lC1i 111 11711111117 113 111 s11e1111 111e latter 112111 111 our e1j111ege 111e, a1111, i11ei11e1111y, 111 l1Q11Z1g'11gy 211111 11sye111111,1gy. 711116 C111'1711111t'111 1111s year was 111e greatest i11 t11e 111S1l11'y 111 t11e C1111CgC. Uyer seye11 1111111,11'6Q1 211111 111131 51111161115 registered 1111 111e 1111e11i11g 11ay. XV11 1112111e 155 I 'QL our first attcmpt at sclf-government this year, and, as a result, the Student tlovcrnincut .Xssociation was organized. livery one worked enthusiastically. flood records were made in the literary societies, Y. VV. C. LX., in the class- room, athletics, U. D. C., and a few even made a good record in the S. G. A. .Xltogether, our -lunior year was marked by accomplishments in many phases of college life. NVho will ever forget the Junior reception with its glorious punch and banquet? if ff In X lift ix!! 535 lg-Q D f lt' Uh g 'lilly I- And now, at last, we have reached the height of our ambition-Seniority. As we gaze backward over our four years of college life we are conscious of being guilty of the sins of both omission and commission. In a few months, the class, Largest of any, ever the best, will have passed out from the doors of VVinthrop foreverg and, although we shall be scattered into various paths, it shall be our bodies alone that will be separated one from another, for we shall surely be together in spirit. Vlfe leave here with a feeling of both joy and sorrow. We are glad that our hard work is completed, but we are sad to think of leaving dear old lVinthrop forever. No matter where Fortune may lead us, we shall always be loyal and true to our Alma Mater, who has safely sheltered us for the past four years. And whatever our lot may be, and regardless of the task we have to perform, we shall grasp it with a will, and, thinking of our class motto, Facere aut moririf' we shall conquer in the end. 66 f d fox 'J ff-:N of . I x V 1 X X C320 B ef W ll is K J 111 sa clear iernpbrrp 'l' rlias bee11 four years since we ca111e to tlie island of tlie lliirteeners. -xvllill liappy four.years tlieys-liad been toog 1 for 111 tliat tune we liad cstablislied a suttragette island, M X away off i11 a11 llllli11OXVll sea, on wl1icl1 lived no one except- i11g tlie nienibers of our class at Xlfintlirop, tlie dear old ' Class of 19131 Since we liad bee11 ruled Zlllfl bossed so 1'11UCll at college. we all decided to go to a place wliere we s11ould be tlie bosses. Before we went, however, we gained tlic solemn proinise from our beloved president, Debe, to niake us a visit during tl1e liftli year of our republic. Tliat time liad conie and we were all anxiously awaiting his arrival. 'lllie day was warni a11d clear, sliowing tliat even nature was in syinpatliy witli us, and was doing lier part towards making tlie day as joyous as possible. Mayor McNab and 1 liurried across tlie city, and o11 reacliing tlie aerial station, on ,tlie water front, suninioned tlie elevator boy. Wflien we arrived at the top we found several proniinent citizens tliere awaiting us. Among tliese were, Alderinen Margaret Evans, Kate Martin, Constance Porter, Margaret Edwards, Alina Creighton, Nellie Newton, a11d Judge Lucy Plunkett, of tlie suprenie court. Off to o11e side Maude Pearcy, tlie skilled aeroplane nieclianic, witli lier instrunients, was waiting in readiness. lt was now an liour past tlie tinie we liad looked for Debe to co111e, a11d of course we were very niucli concerned. Alderman Evans suggested that probably some careless girl had forgotten to l1a11d i11 a registration card or to give 67 -WL ll satisfzlctory explanation of an unexcused absence. .Xlderman Newton suggested that probably he was out looking for valuable information and incidentally El little money. .Xgain we took up our telescopes and scanned the horizon to discover to our great joy a tiny speck in the distance. -Ns it came nearer we recognized that it was really liebe. The aldermen in a Hurry were asking each other in subdued tones if all traces of chewing-gum had been removed, and if we were sure that all the officials had their sleeves down. There was great excitement as mechanic Pearcy helped make fast the machine to the platform. llebe alighted and gave all of us a cordial handshake, remarking: VVell, this does show the proper XVinthrop spirit. NVe all went downstairs, and. on leaving the elevator, Debe recognized Hattie Brunson. Bertha Barton. Lucile Qlehiords, Dorothy Platt, Bennie Adams, and Georgia Neal among the loafers. .Xfter speaking to these very cordially we got into an automobile that was waiting at the curb. He was very much surprised to find that the chauffeur was no other than lfloride Harris. After a few minutes of greet- ing and directions to chauffeur Harris, we spun down Main Street, and drew up in front of the lslittles Hotel. On alighting, we went into the hotel and sent out porter Tom Broyles for the luggage. VVe registered in the book thrust over the desk by clerk Jessie Nail. As we were going up the steps the proprietor. Stella liittles, bore down upon us in a breezy manner to shake Debe's hand. She then ushered us into a spacious dining hall, where waiter Susie Lindsay came to take our orders. She brought a sumptuous repast composed of the following: FRIED PIPPINS SALLY PEARLE GRITS BAKED HASH BAKED PIPPINS APRICOTS COCGANUT PIE RAVV PIPPINS -Xfter we had finished this banquet, which Debe enjoyed very much, we drank his health in XVinthrop spirits. Wle then took him sightseeing over our island. Qn leaving the hotel we went to the department store owned by -lulia Dominick. Anna Lewis. and Lilly Martin, the competent Hoorwalkers, stepped up to serve us. They informed us that the latest fresh vegetables. eggs, and butter had been brought in that morning by farmer Annie A. XYilson, who ran a prosperous farm near town. XVC saw among the new grocery clerks, Carrie Coleman. May Smith, Catherine Frew. Pearl Clardy, Vivian -Xllgood, and Rowena McDermon. Jkt a near-by ribbon counter, gaily 68 dressed, stood Bill lfant eagerly waiting to tell the custoiners the latest fads in ribbons. Towards the back of the store we saw the following sign: Elizabeth Van XVyck, authority on the newest hairdressingf' After a careful inspection of everything that interested our guest in the department store we left. Un reaching the street, we noticed a large crowd pressing around the courthouse: of course our interest was aroused. and we hurried to the scene of action. On reaching the crowd and on learn- ing that a very important case was to be tried that niorning, we went into the 'N court room. XVe hadn't been in there inany nnnutes before judge Plunkett and several lawyers came in. fkfter chief of police. Lonnor, had brought in the prisoner, and after every one was settled in his place, judge Plunkett called the court to order, and clerk of court, Mayine Colvin, read the afhdavit. XVe were very much surprised to find that the prisoner was none other than Uee Causey, charged with recalling her old love affairs. The witnesses were lilorrie Langston, Ruby Durant, Lila Best, Kate McManus, and Ruth liady. ,Xfter being duly sworn, they all testified that they had heard her in a wistful and dreaniy way talk of these tender ineniories. ,Xfter several witnesses had taken the stand, the prosecuting attorney, Hon. Callie jones. niade a thrilling speech bringing out the utter disregard of our code. lnnnediately on taking her seat, Hon. Dorian Yarborough arose and made a forceful plea for the prisoner. judge Plunkett then charged the jury, coinposed of: Blythe Wleston, Helen Phelps, lNlarguerite Dunn, lfinniie R. Sains, ,Xda Brockington, liileen Young, Mattie McCracken, May Mayfield, and Lillian Salters. forenian. rooni and the court was adjourned, awaiting their decision, The jury brought belle llunter, Gladys Skinner, Virgie .Xfter this they retired to the jury ronounced that the prisoner should not be allowed for a week to talk on any subject but that which directlv concerned the state. After the judge had adjourned court we went to theihotel for the night. As the next day was Sunday we a wen c Before the service coininenced, the organist, lilla lllay Cuniniings, played a selection. During this selection the pastor, Rev. Bertha O. Sniith, back the decision of guilty, and the sentence p ll t to 'hurch at ten-twenty. beautiful caine up a hyinn, the us iers-l'a'y Dc 2 Collier, May Belle this was being done ie e i '-' j Hattie Pahner, Sadie portion of the well-beloved and time-worn Gallia. Rev. Bertha U. Sniith side aisle and took her Jlace on the pulpit. ,Xfter the singing ot a P l l Nli Pair ttt, Rebecca XVicker, Edith Austin, Pearle Avery, and Edith Rogers-took up the collection. Xklhile tl hoii conibosed of Helen kvootls, Marion Riley. Richards, Ruth Wfatkins, and Pearle Clarke-sang a preached an inspiring missionary sernion. it the conclusion of the service. liebe was stopped by a nuniber of his old friends to shake hands. Sonic ot G9 gl. l 'EM- Emily Jones. As we were leaving the church, Ruth VVannamaker rushed up to ask us to dine with her at her home, an invitation which we gladly accepted. XVe went out to the gate, where Mary Ellis was waiting for us in her auto- mobile. .Xfter a delightful little ride through the city, we came to tie beautiful home where these two lived. VVe found there awaiting us, Anna Cherry Schorb, Nell Pegues, Annie C. Wfilson, and Ruby Willifo1'cl, Whom our hosts had invited to spend the day with their old boss After spend- ing a delightful day, our hosts took us back to the hotel in their car. The next day Marnie Dunovant 'phoned to us that she had arranged a box party for our guest at the theater that night, and that she would call at eight-thirty that evening for us. At the appointed time, chauffeur Meta Johnson came in the hotel to tell us that the car was waiting for us. We went out and got into a limousine in which we recognized several old friends, .Xnnie Miller, Ina Anderson, Ruth Vlfhitlock, and our host. On reaching the theater, the first attraction that caught our eye was the large hand-painted sign, done by the celebrated artist, Edith Fraser. On passing in, we saw a few of our friends there before us: among whom were, 'Caroline Cuttino, Mercedes Buckner, Hattie McMurray, Sara Aim Melette, Janette Gore, Claudine Skelton, and many others. Ushers Mary Huey and Catherine Macauley took us up to our box. After we were seated, we glanced over the programme. The name of the play was H1913 at VVinthrop. Un looking closer we saw that the author of the drama was Harriet Herbert, and that the following were down as star actors, Lucile Melton, Rosamond Burdine, Eudora Kirk, Esther Rembert, Alma Lupo, and Sadie Myers. Before the play, the orchestra-composed of Sara Calvert, Elizabeth Martin, Mary Gordon, Olive Knight, Jessie McCullough, Ora Jordan, Gracie Patrick, and Eva Jones-played several selections. ,The performance was unusually good, especially some acrobatic stunts done by Louise Coleman and Gussie Calhoun. The music for the play, written by Alice Jones, was well rendered by the following chorus girls: Annie Budd Kendrick, Mary Edwards, Frances Stickney, Emmie C. Sams, Eleanor Hughson, Lucy Edwards, Dora Dick, and Jessie Lee Blackmon. On leaving the box, we were met by Dr. Geneva Murray, the island physician, and May Pyatt, the noted trained nurse, who came up to shake hands with Debe. Since they had been to see him on the average of twice a day, at college, we can readily understand why they were so glad to see him. After a little chat with these noted people, we passed on out to the auto- mobile. Vtfhen we arrived at the hotel we found that VVallie McCown, Susie Rabb, Joe Yarborough, Lillian Shirley, Lucile Lemon, and Sara Rudd had been to call in our absence. these were, Cora Smith, Annie Shirley, Anna Rankin, Ura Gandy, and l 70 As the next day was Debe's last, we started out early to see som of the wonderful island. - After an hour or txvo of rambling around, we returned to the where some of the citizens had prepared a banquet for Debe. VVe we in the reception hall by Viola Ferguson, Qneida Turner, Bessie Vaugh Lillian Kibler, who took us around to speak to some more of our among these were, Sallie Lay, lirnestine XVicker, Mary Hughes, Mar lfurse, and Eva May Williaiiis. After talking with each other for an hour, dinner was announced by the headwaiter, Elizabeth Ravenel all went upstairs and were served to a sumptuous dinner by the fol C ITIOTC hotel, re met n, and hosts 3 guerite almost . XVc lowing waiters: Lizzie Heape, Beulah, Hiers, lvlaurie Simpson, and liuzelia VVilson. At the conclusion of the last course, Lillian Snelgrove arose ai that since toast wasso popular with NVinthrop girls, we thought samples would not be out of place. She called for the following toast responded : Cnr President' '... ................., .,.,... l X f'lYRTLE TQOBERTSON l9l3 of the Past ..i............,..... ....... B flINNIE STANLEY 'Our Sister Class, l9l5' ,,,.............. ...,,,,,. i ALICE rlSULBER'l' VVinthrop, Our Alma Mater' ',,.. ,...,, I MUGEN XNYILKIQS l9l5 of the Future ......... ..........,.,,, ....,..... D A Isv VARN The toastmaster then asked Ruth Pinson to recite the class poem fitting occasion. After the banquet was over, Mayor McNab, the aldermen, escorted Debe to the aerial station from which he was to Hy. ln while he was flying towards home, and the breeze brought us this from him 2 Largest of any, ever the best: Finest of many, in every test, Lucky, plucky, dandy, keen, ls your class of old 'l3, 71 1 d said a few s to be on this and l, a little refrain 1119111 last 111 ann estammt 1 1 1 11 1 11111 1 1 XX 11111111315 111111111 1 1 1 1 111 5'1111 812116 10111111 21111 111 GQC 11151111 1 62111 111 1111 11121111 1111111111 11111111118 01 1111111111111 C11111Q6 21 611 gL1111L 1111111111615 111 11111 1121511x15161116 111311111111 0111a111 1111b11S11 211111 116112116 5 25 11111 1151 11111 '11111 115121111 1 1 I X11 11111 611111 1111611111611 11111 61111111115 11616111211161 1121111611 5112111 11211 111 111 11111 11151 1111115 111111 1116 5111111115 1111111 01 112155 5111111 1611 111111 11111 111111611 5151115 1111 112155 111 0 1 11111 I1 N1 6 11111 1161186 11111 111111163111 111 11111 621g16 611611 1162111 1112111011 1 10112115 a1111102111111111 116 5116 111 '111 1111 1112111 5211 111 111 211 11 NI 111 W6 11111 211111 1161111621111 111 11111 11116 11161111 M011161 '111 511111 51111 GN 151161121111 1111151 11111111 111 1116 51111 111 1111 112151161 1101112111 11LNI IV 111 13111 1111111 211111111111111 11111 1111151 111311111 111111111611 11121111111 116 11111111 1111 1116 1121115 11161 1161 16211 111 1111136111 1118136111011 X11 21150 162116 1111 '111 1111156 111 111611 116 21111 1 1111 86111111 H311 11111116111211111 211161 1116 5611611 71 lx JC 1111 V 111 1111 11111 116 16111161 11111 1111151 11621111611 111El111xQ 111211 116 11111 111 611111116 111111 11116 1111111111 11162111 1111211 111 1116 11011116 12111165 211 1116 011161 1111 111 1116 111111111 112111 11111 11111 116211 11162156 112155 11 11111111 1116 11116 1 I NI X1 X11 1111 11111 111 11155 L11211111161111116 0111 111g111V 65166111611 P1 2111116 H111111 1113111111 '111 11111116115 Clllcl 111151 11111111 111211 116 10111111 111 1116 5111111 11 1 21150 11111161 1161 1111181 11111111116 1112111115 101 15111 6111116111 11211111110 111 11111116111211x111Q 111111 1 1116 13 11111151116 1111111.11 1211111618 111 S1111111 C21111111121 111 g162111X 2l1J1J1CL1211L IIEM 111 1 X11 121111711 X16 11111 111 16x1 11011115 111111 62116111111 61215611 111211118 111091 62111115111 111111111Q 111211 1161 51121111 LNCS 11111 1101 1161661 any 510115 111121161 C1 111 1116 521111 111211115 11111 X111 116 11116111 11111111112116 1111151111116 211111 21111101111 1111111135011 EIN 1161111111 111 11115 11111 12151 11111 211111 1651211116111 a 1 11 1110111135011 5112111 1111 21111 1211156 11111 1111211111 215 511111 111611 116 1101111112116 1111151111116 '11111 1111101111 XX 13 112111311115 218 61161111111 111 11115 11111 12151 11111 211111 115111111111 QQ Y, A S1214 11 S1211121 C2111 111111, 11131 111 Y 11'1', 2 . Ah.,- XYQ 21211112 SIQNI1112' 1711155 121f 1313, ' 5 , ' -1. ' 1 1211 11 1 2 21 5, 1. 12 1 Q 2 -- m ' 2 1' 1 1 rn - 1 -,1 ' -1- ' . 1 - JAY.: - 1 ' f 'Q' - ' 1 '1 1 X - 1111: '13, 211111 11111 ' if 2 6: ' 6111. 11' A 17 5' 1,11 H, If 5 - A 2 . . - . 1 . , 1 , 1 I , 1 111- 2' ' ' ' 5 1 '2 '1' : 12' '211' '. 1 MTS. 1'1l1l11i11O1lSC1', NYC 1621126 2111 111115, 611611'i11g-g11111, 12lC1iS, 211111 502111 XY111C11 111211' 1 ,-C 1'1- 2., 12 P, 2 S '- ' '2 ,J - 1 A ' 11111 '1' 1 1231 1. '12 1 96 ' ' ' ' if ' ' . 2 2 ' 2 1' Q ' ' 2 ' 6 . ' 1 L' ' 5 2 ' 6 1 ' ' ' 1' ' ', i i ' ' . ,1 rv. ,J .1 .J A - .1 7.1 l l N A 6. 2 - ' up ' '1 2 1' 3 1' 51' ' T T 1 '11 1 2 1' J. 1 1, 71 1 111 22' , ,' E 1, - 2 211 ,' . 1, . . Y1T1 v - Ati -V . L. - 11 C I J-7 .X vc , .S 11 F11 2 .2 6: 1 1' ' 2 - 5 . 3 111 '1 81. W. ri V 15 , .1 I A Q -' ic .N Y . rv .N 1, x , v ' , 2 J . 72 -in ln witness wlierccwf l licrciiiitii set my hzmcl :mil Skllll this thircl rlz une, l9l3. t5czill l.. l,. Pl,l'NKIC'll'Il. Sigiiccl. sczilccl. puhlisliccl. zmil cleclzirerl hy Class tif V713 us, :mil tin their last will :mil lCSlZllllClll, iii thc presciicc iff us, wliii, iii his iwcsciicc mil wrt each wtlicr, ut his l'CtIllCSl, liztw siilisc1'ilit-il Hlll' iizuiics :ts witnesses. li. C. lilfllilill, liffclc Hill, S. Lf 1 v j - 1 -1 I. la. XX.xl,Msl,lcY, lwclc llill, 5. L . ' f - 1 1 .lmiiis I5 lxixixmi, Kitt-lc Hill, 5. it KW -., lu Elumnr lass In O It 18 not tu lm WIHLI th 111 neccse y D UI 1 I Flozcw Xellow Jessimme OFFICERS 'X PREQTDENT N llxLvllXl X T X3 LOIT VICE PREQIDENT M Xld HESTFR MFNIJI WH Xl L TREASURER CLASS ROLL GTTFNDOLTN ARIE LULILI ALTERHOIT. GRACE -XTIDERSON IXLTI-I ANDERSON MAY ANTLET MABEI ASHE ANNIS BXITRON SAR KH BLACIT GERTRL DE BOTH AND SADIE BOURNE EHTELLE BOTTERR MAT BOWMAN ANNA BRADLFS ELIZABETH BRE X7E TLE GLADYS BRIDGES NAN C BROWN RUTH E BROWN LEILA BRYANT NANNA BUSH GLLIE BXERS JOSEPHINE BT RUM RUTH CARRAWAX IS ABEL CLARIxE RUTH CLARITE ELMIRA COCHRAN M EMMA COOPER ELLA MAE COURTNTT ECCIE COX ELLA CROSS LOIS CROUGH ERNESTINE DANlPl Q OLIKF DIxOR LULA DOAR RUTH DORRIIL LOIS DUITES JFORGIA BELIE DULIN KATHARINT EDWARDS ELIIA ERTIN TWEEDIE IEICRLING ENICE IEITTS ALMA FUNCHESN JULIA GAILLARD EARNEST GANDY ANNIE GANTT EDMONIA GARRETT ANNIE GASSAWAY EMMA E GASSAWAX EMMA H GAQQAWAT EMILX GLAZE ALICE GREGG LIILIAN HAND HATTIE HANITS SARAH HARLEY ANNA HAIINIS LILLIAN HOLT7CLAvx MART HOXVARD MART H HUGHEX SARA JAMES MINNIE JUSTUS ALMA lxNIGHT NINA LEVT IS EUNICE LONG IDA Mc ALISTER EDWTNX MCCULLOUGH LFRA MCCOWN SALLIE MCCOWN BISSII MLRENSIE AMELIA MCNAB MARIE MGNAIR MARGAIQET MAIRION IARANCES MARSHALY EI LA MAY MARTIN MART MASSET MATTIE MATHENY EII7A1sETH MAIILDEN MART H MENDENHALL CATHERINE MOORE ROSE NICBOLS ETHA PALMER BELLE POLIER NFLLIE IXAMBO VIRGINIA RAMBO KATIE ROGERS TATTIE SANDI1 ER NANNIE SMITH CARRIE SMOAIM AGNES SPEIGHTS .ANNIE STEVENSON WILLIE STEWART ELIZA SULLIVAN G VIRGINIA TATLOR SALLIE MAT TILLMAN MAIQGUERITE TOLBERT MARY TROTT MARY WALLACE HELENA WEINBERG FLORA WHITE EI LA WILITES ANNIE MAT XVILLTAMS CLARA WOODS IXATIE YARBOROUGH I Ill If J 'Q ' 2 - ,ar C I Blue :ml G Illl I 7 I ' M,'XlQSHI'Al,l, ..,..,....,,....,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,.,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-- ,,,,----,----- S E CRETART' . I ' I 'I ,' rx , 1 'A : . ' 5 4' . ' C I . I ' : , ' , 3 . I I . , I i I ' 5 ' i , 1 I ' I' f . , . ' . I 'X 'IVE 'S I - V . . , , 3 S A I , Q , , I ' I 4-T 'T -. A 7 7 ' 74 -li-LL JUN1oR CLASS f 1 gmt. .fl N ' -Q49 2 'f f .' K , .sf .2 iv I if f , , :f 75' 'gfxly N 1 i 4., f g M tstiftlivvcx 2 ,tssr gf . dv' fb -Sl' W . YJ' .-E55 . fx N -' X 5 fc fx fi? yi . f f' C ti n T J if 4 1' tw ly ig. t if li. Q ,v N' 1 f. 'W jfff 1 ,, W yy 'f i f M M' if 1 X f t ' -'A llri flfv 'ip iii ,ip-ug' I in , XZ' f C ' Qgxiil -l'5f ,1 ttf2s fffii ei'-- -Q 'C Ig Y F , r c--.:.-P: KAW ff ' 'X f K 2 '-'arf' Ze 2 ...f -' f Cl Y f I ji K xi I -P i .--E ff ivbnrt ieisturp of the attlesbip lass nf 'l4, Qllapt. QE. QB. Mliilkcz, fitummanhing flbffirer N September 19, 1910, the battleship Class of 'Iwi was launched out from the harbor of Home into the high seas of Vtfinthrop. l-lere it began its cruise against its formidable enemy, Ignorance. This well-known vessel was commanded by Capt. E. O. Wfilkes, and was manned by a crew of one hundred and thirty-two sailors. The plan was, first of all, to seize the port of lfreshmanism, in the l-and of Verdure. This stronghold was in charge of Captain Math, whose staff was composed of such famous officers as Lieutenants Sewing and Drawing. After a siege of nine long months, during which the attacking vessel underwent much privation, this port was gained, and Captain llfilkes gave the sailors a three months' furlough before beginning the next siege. The following fall, the vessel began the attack on the enemy's fortifica- tion at the island of Little u and Big I, the industrial country. The conflict here was more severe than the preceding one, but the plucky little ship, with its capable captain and crew, finally gained full possession of this isle, and entirely conquered the native tribes of Agriculture and Manual Training. The dear old vessel, somewhat the worse for wear, after this last strenuous year, went into the dry dock for repairs. These being completed by September, 1912, the crew again embarked to continue its cruise-the ultimate aim of which was to gain Senior Port. The only available route was around Junior Continent, the inhabitants of which were, however, friendly to the cause espoused by the vessel, except those in the warlike states of Ped and Psy. Yet these have been valiantly subdued during the past year, and the course now lies clear to Senior Port. lf this land of dreadful Models is conquered, lgnorance will be com- pelled to sue for peace, and the diploma treaty will be signed. 76 4 ,,,, Y ,,7,,,, Y, ,, ,, ,,, ,,, ,77 , ,,. Y 513111 nmurr lass .llnlfuf UXX1-'ll H1111 il xxzlx' ur lllllkk' mm Culws: fiZll'l'IL'l :xml fmlx' fif4l'ZUL'I'.' Nu-xl x42l1'llll11lIx OFFICERS RUTH THI DMASSQ JN ,,A.,, ., I'1u4,wllu Nl MX IU,i.XliliT CHEYNE .,... ., Yu lx.-Vlucwlln Xl .Xlfl'.X XNIJEIQSOX. ..AA.. SIil'Iil'I xix YI R111 XIAX UWEN9 , ,'VVRli.XSL lxll CLASS ROLL 1.liNA .XIPAIIC lLl'l:r.1,l.x L'L'xxlxf:H.xx1 lil,lx,x1:1i'r11 llxl.1.xl xx .XIXIIX .XXIDIQKSHN .Xxzxha x l'IQl.Iili L'11Axlc1.1m'r'u4, llxl:1:.x11 JESSHL SXNIIERSHN INNIS x4l l I'lNll MM' I'l Xlllilxl SHN IWAHY .X'I I'.xxx'.xY ,ll'l,i,X x l I lxlNI7 l'xl.lJl4I-.XLIZ llliXllX1xX xx LAxl'n:.x llxxlmgx' BVIAXIQX' lm' lm1m,1g Iivrnu Humans 1.11.1411-3 lumix Mxxlex' Lf. Imam 141 lixrxz IUNIAQF Mxxlillllilli lixlxlc Ilixxlri M, lblu, Ii1.1.4x Hl'm'1-nel: x,4l.lI7l7ORll ll,-xlel:.x'1k'r MINNIIL lilcxxlxrg l,ul,,x lIu'N'rlilq l'51,wN1n5 l':.XlxTHN Iiwlnllp l5lfl:l.1x li1.l..x j.xx'm:S SAME U1-QLI, i.1l,,lX'li lJL'1x,las lQr:1:r,u1x ,I xmw W lxlf'1'H ljlilclcx' .Xxlx lixlvx' XXVINXIE VIIQANH , ERN!-lS'I'INli lhllxxlyxx' Iflmlrl l,Q.xw'r1f.l:1.lNx4 M :xl:'111.x -llixmxw Lily-xm'15 l3uNN1a.x1j M.xm.1f: IQIIXXAIQIPN X'YIIi4LINI,X .IIQNNIN4 1.l'LkY lkuxxulca Sxxlnx lfIlXX','xIiIlS vllammxlrfg hlwllxwx P.xMlii-,x I1l:Ax1nH.xxI SLAIE IQIPXYQXIQIIS Slslna jeu-lxwx L'l..xL'm.x I'-lmmxx N l1l..XNlfIlli Illwxxlxw lJ.x1wx',ll'MiN .Xczmls Iilexlxx I'.xNsx' linxxlxs li.x'1ll1cl:lN1i ,lmlcx AXNN,x L-llmxxw Luulslg Fmmqwx lil,'xl4'1f Iilinil, MARY BL r1,1i1: lisslli E1u'z1.1a AXANIE L. lhxxczl-ul 11 NIATTIE lj.x1:'rux 1illN.X E'l'l'iLQIiliKilC l,lll'ISli l.llPl'l ,X1,M.x Cmxlfxlxxxl Mxxlzlii, 1.511511 Exixxa K.X'lxlllilQlXI'f LIXIPF xx NIAXIKZAXIIET Clllixxla M.x1cx T, FI.li'l'LXl'IliR Lf1.Axl:1c l.uxx'A1Axx S.xm1-3 Clhxlclxlz N.X'1'H,XLlE l'5llll5X'1Xl'ilg Hrxmzx Mxmxx EUIT1-1 C1,,xx'TuN UL1x'r1 f1.xN1mx' li.x'l'1-llglclxll. 1W,xxr.H HE1.r1N Clllxlflx TlNNllQf1.xlQl4lslJN lflmxxrlifx IX'1I'.I.I'.ITl' limT1-1 L'w1,12 MAY x,j.'xlcN14.l: M.xI:x' N1Iil.l1.'l lIi EL'I..Xl,.lli UQL1-:x1.xN .XNNIE Mxxl-3 x3r1,xfl'1xx' Axxxx li. M11,n.11,n: Iil-lz.x1:ETH L'11NN1i1.1.x' M.xm,zLw1am1'+g fimmxxwx Iflvxxr hw M. Nlllll Iv liL'L,xl.lE flllbli II,X'ITlIi xlumili lrllxlxmrg Nlumux EMMIE L. L'nul'12l: Iflnxxvliw iiluilgx Numux Mmvlcri M,x1zx' Clulrz Mxlula 1,i1:1Qm11:x' l-u1j151f3 Mxxcmlixlmxx RUTH QIQOLTLWI Lnumg limmflx f'ilx.xua M.xcilMxx'm1 JENNIE Cum- Luf11.rg x,iL'Nr1il4 lI1f11,r:x MQQIJIL1, 77 Supljnrnnre Qllazs Conunued 1'lIfxIsITII Mc EIIIATH l+Ax MCI-IUGH IIORTMT MCINTOAII Tmf MCLAURIN XNNIIL MII MCLI NOON XNNIS KICIIUI A N IRGINIX OxxENs MNRIE PHILPOT IXUELE PITTS BI ANC HE PIExILO HANNAH PLOIIDEN LOTTIE POOLE JULIA PORTER SUQIE POIAELI ELLIOTT QLTINN MARX LEE IXANRIN CARITA RXNDLE GRACE ITE AON ENIMIE REED MARTHA RICH IRIIAOA PEARL RIGCS IRANCEA RILEI AL CE RIVERE LOVE RIXERN META ROGIRS NORA ROCERS IWACGIE Mu SEAIE EIIE SHANDS EUNICT SHLAIEI IIOI SHI Al EX IXUTH SHUTLER LILA SMITH LOUISE Sovx ELL BLANCHE STEWART NAIERIA STILL XLICE STRIBLING ELIIABETH STRIBLING GRACE STRIBLIRG IXATHIILEN SULLIVAN LIILIAN SWEENTENBERG LUI A THFRREL RUTH THOMASQON HIIEN TOLBERT MAIIELINE TRUEAIJAIE SAMIIIIE WALDREP IXUTH WAI IxI2R IXELLA WVATEOA SARA WHETQEIL hum XVILIIAMH ETHEL WXNNI CHRIsTINE WIsE AIILE VVOIIORIJ IXATE VVOTIORII GERTRUDE XOUNG MARGAIQET XOUNG In.. 3- L f, 'A v A :A , 5 A , X I - , I -, A - , I , , 1 A ,4 - I CHARLOTTE PYATT FLORA TIMMONS Y I , 'I , V - H V. . 1 - A Y 1 - I m 1 , . 4 ' I ' ' I ' ' ' ' S V S V ' - I. 6 , , , . 1, I Q - r r A ' 1 I ' ' Q 3 ' Q I S ,A FT. v 7 78 lk, 9 5 SOPHOMORE CLASS I 1 like fix V ,ll i i, im f fl llll lg lll ll T iiilrqi ,f if ,T l , ill ,, ...l...-? mi' X, Qisstotp of the Qnpbnmure lass HIC Class of 1915, having passed successfully through the verdant period of lfreshmanhood, arrived all too soon at that stage in its life, designated by the unpopular name Sofvlzmzzorv, but its members were- not at all Sophomorical. The same quiet dignity and becoming modesty, which characterized the class throughout the first period of its history, remained with it. The various vicissitudes of fortune-now victory, then defeat-through which the class passed, taught every individual member the great lesson of self-control and poise. Since this is not a eulogy, but a history of the Class of l9l5, it must be related that-before that great lesson was learned, however-mistakes were made which were detrimental to the class. Nevertheless, those were few. and the class con- tinued its rapid ascent up the broad and high stairway which leads to K11otuZm'gv. As the Sophomores were seeking Tin' H01'g7if,s' of Klzoiulfdgv, they were keenly interested in every course of study laid down in their college cur- riculum, but they delved most eagerly into the industrial subjects. They delighted in solving the mysteries of the pantry, or in transforming a square of paper into an exact, 51114111111fvvd-to-fff pattern, and their greatest joy was derived from the extensive field trips taken for the purpose of observing agricultural experiments. The Sophomores, despite their conscientious application to their studies, and their careful forbearance in even the mildest forms of hazing, were dubbed haughty and bigoted by their younger sister. That criticism was 80 not just. It inay he conceded, however, that they did not give the Class of 1916 the attention and indulgence naturally expected hy a child sn young and unsophisticated. hut they left that pleasant duty fur their nlder sister, whose interest was not centered elsewhere. The Class uf 1915 has its faults, hut its sterling worth is ever evident. It has already reached the secund landing in the stairway leading to 71111 Hviglzfs of KIll7Tl'Zt'6lfft', and with the inottn, XVe'll nnd a way nr make one, ever in mind, the rest of the ascent luolcs easy. 4 Ll? il f flli E15 ' up , c fn:--v-.M g 1-L41 -1 a D W! 1 I y , ' Aff i iz 0 XX It 5:2353 ' aff 81 v I 1 I I l lu, glfrwbman lass CEHIOVSI Black and Gold MABEL BOOTH ....... ROSE HERBERT ..... M.-XRY C. DIBBLE ..., MARGARET SHAW .,...,. .xxBRAIXlS, GERTRUITE ADAMS, ANNIE LEE QXDAIR, LENA B. ALLEIN, LOULA ALLEN, FRANCES ALLEN, PEARL :XRMSTRONG, JESSIE ARMSTRONG, MEIiI,EE ATKINS, ALEXINA HARNETT, GERTRUDE BARRE, CECILE BAUER, ESTHER R.-XXLEY, ELIZABETH BELL, FLORENCE BELL, SAIJIE BLACK, LIDA BLACK, SORHIE BLOOD, CHARLOTTE BOGGS, ANNIE BOGGS, ANNIE LEE BONNEAU, MARGUERITE BOOTH, MABEL BOSWELL, LUCILE BOWERS. CLARA BOWERS, LUCY BOYD, GENEVIEVE BRAMLETTE, PATTYE BROWN, EVALINE BROWN, FLORENCE BROWN, LILLIAN BUCKNER, GLADYS CANNON, ALICE CARMICHAEL, FLORA CAROTHERS, EVA CARTER, NELLE CASTLES, NANCY CAUGHMAN, ANNIE CAUSLEY, MARIE CECIL, ISABEL CHANDLER, ALICE CHAPPELL, ISABEL I OFFICERS CLASS ROLL CHAPPELL, LEAH CI-IILDRESS, JULIA CLINTON, ANNIE COLEMAN, INA COLEMAN, MAIQGAIQET COLEMAN, MARY COOLEY, MATTIE LEE CORLEY, VERA CLOUD, MARY CRAIG, SARA CRAWFORD, MARY CROMER, MARY CROVVTHER, HAZEL CULP, JENNIE S. DAVIS, WINONA DEES, RACHEL DELLENEY, HATTIE DE LOACHE, META DENT, GLADYS DENT, LUCILE DE TREVILLE, CATHERINE DIBBLE, MARY C. DIXON, IQOSAMOND DOMINICK, BESSIE DONALD, MAUDE DORN, HENRIETTA DOUGLAS, MILLIE DOX'LE, MARGARET DRAICEFORD, MARY JOE DLTBOSE. CAROLINE DUBOSE, ELISE DUCRWORTH, LUCILE DUNLAP, CARA DWIGHT, IDA ELLERBE. MARY S. ELLIS, LILLIE R. ERGLE, ESSIE EVANS, EDNA EVANS, LULA ETHEREDGE, CHARLOTTE FAUCETT, EFFIE 82 Flower: Jessamine ...,...........PRES1DENT .......VICE-PIQESIDENT ............SECRETARY ......TREASURER FEWELL, LULA FEWELL, RAY FIELD, GORDAN FINCH, MAIQY FINNEY, HATTIE FLETCHER, PEARL FRASER, AMELIA FREE, MATJGE GALPHIN, LOUISE GALLMAN, VVTLLIE GASSAWAY, LOLA GOWER, SUSAN GRAY, CLIFTON GUESS, CATHERINE HALL, GLADYS HARMAN, ALLINE HARVEY, PEARL HIAIRTZELL, DORIS HASIQELL, SARA HAWRINS, KATHLEEN V HEIQBERT, MAIZX' HERBEIZT, ROSE HESTER, LOTS HTCICLTN, FRANCES HICIQLIN, HELEN HIERS, ELIZABETH HIERS, LESSIE HILL, MARY E. HINES, CORNELTA HODGES, MARGARET HOLLINGSWORTH, IDALIA HOOK, RENNIE PIUNGERPILLER, DESIR HLTNTE12, AGNES HUTOFF, HAZEL JACOBS, ANNIE JAMES, MX'RTLE JAMES, PAULINE JENNINGS, CATHERINE JETER, MARIE JONES, SALLTE jfrcgbnlan 4.!I1IaS5 IQELLA AI, EI,lZAl!l2'1'll KERR, JIAINNIE LEE KIIZLER, ANNIE LANGSTON, MARIE LEAAIAN, GERTRLIIIE LEVIN, PAULINE LEWIS, MARY l1El.liN LIGON, LOU ,ELLEN LITTLE TO II N, J' U Ll A LOIPTON, FRANCES LOGAN, LULA M. LOWRY, SARA LUIIXVICR, LOUISE Mi'CIINN'N, LOUISE MCCUTCIIEN, ELLA MCIQAGEN, CECILI2 MCLURE, JEAN MLSLLTIQIQIN, RI'TII MCMURRAY, ESTIIER MAIIIION, I'XI.I'IIA MARSHALL, LALI,.X MARTIN, IXLICE MARTIN, FANNIE IZ. MIIAIS, Vlt,II.A MITCI'1EI.I,, MARIE MIXSON. CURINNE NIONTGHIXIERY, EYELYN Mt,IIiJI4E, IIEIILAI-I MOORE, l'LX'1'TlIE M. MOORE, INA M01'IlZlE, IWARY MURRAY, MARIE MYERS, INEZ NEEI,X', ANNIE MAE NORRIS, ESSTE OIIOIYI, ALICE LEE PACK, GIQIXCP1 PAIIGETT, NIARTH,-X SIIE PAIIGETT, MYRTLE PALIGETT, SADIE PARRS, LILLIE LOUISE PATTERSON, JOAN NA PENNELL, NANNIE PERRIN. LULA PITTS, ICATIE PLIXTT, IQATE PRENTISS, .ANNA PRINCE. DELLE PURRERSON, MIXTTIE QUINN, C.-XNIIACE TQABB, ANNIE RARE, IQATHRYN IQATTEREE, W'ILLIE MAE REYNOLIIS, VIRGINIA RHAIYIE, RUTH S3 -Continued RICIIARIIS, l'RANl4liS RICIIARIIS, M.Xl4Il'IN RI VI-QRS, ELI ZA IZET I-I RORINSON, ROSA ROGERS, EYA RHGERS, VIRGINIA ROLLINGS, RUTII ROSE, LILLIAN SAITO, UTA 5L',XIiIHIl4HUfll1, M,Xl4fil7l4Q 5E.fXI1RllH1x, SOIIIIIA SELLIERS, MII.lIl4PllI SEY RI O III R, R UT IT S l'l A xv, MARGARET SIIEALY, -IUI.lA E. SIRIIYIONS, SARA SIRIRSON, IPLKIRRIE SRIITII, EIIIYIEE SIYIITIYI, ELLEN SIXIITH, ICTIIEL SNIITII, MAY SfIIX1l AYRAL'. MARGARET STACK, SARA STEELE, LSLAIRIQ STIEYICNSIIN, ESTIRIER STEYENSON, KIERTRIIIIE STRAIT, ISAREL STRIISLING, IEETII ST URGIS, A RI RI IIE SUIIISR, ES!-XII? MAY SISIENNENT, CIJRNELIIX TI-IOAIAS, MATTIE rrlhl IYIONS, f5Rl.IENA TIIISIN, EAIILY 'I'OLI:ERT, META FISUMLINSIIN, RCTII TORIRRINS, GRACE TOOLE, lfLOY XHUHXI AN, NORA LEE XVALRIQR, .ALICE XVALSII, MARY VVIXTRINS, LOIS NVEERS, MAY XVELLS, IUHRRIE LEE xfvES'I', .XNNIE XVIIIiliLIiR, HELEN R. x'Vlll'l'l-1lCIi, GRACE XVILRIES, 'IN4XTIll.lEliN W'ILLIIfORII, MARGARET XYILSHN, MARY ELLEN XIVILSON, MEI.lT.'X NVIT II ERSROON, PIESS I E NVOOIIAYARO, UIERNICE ZIIZGLER, LOC ISE 4 ! X . A 5 A :NLM FRESHMAN CLASS 11-fy -,S V LE gc 1,2 , 6,5 ,swf TA ' T sv whine 49 , fy -. 3 H, if f 135 1 ' X , ,- V ,. iz- f f lll'1 f it ' -lm ,af4a-., 2f ,Nr -ft 2.112 ,. r ,' Y e e ' ' fe K S e f' 'f' S2-v fv y . , f 'i fa f' T' 'Spin pup ggapg. ij' f K-if, P ia.. , 4 ff-1 ef f f- 4? tilt'-. X-.ff-f:ff,d e --1 , ,JL--.. QL ,ef -il M531-'f f -f or W -fa g ev -li' A 1 f 211-gf Q '-s,iHj ' .. - - 11' ' :- f ' -r gznsi-f f' I..---' ' -1 ---M ' .Zz-' T '---. L., TAT- 'il-1 ,: -if l. A' W' + f-EBFL' K' S -,il ' -fri-,ZTL 'P i,, , Y l f .c ,K , A 'rw - 's e .X gf: -I '-' '- .. - --44, ' if ,,c 1 7- V ' r T 4 we X i., ' g I' , Q. ,1 X , fi I , fi, 255 W, -il? ' Nga cf ,li'xiI lll llllll -4551253555sseaE:h.f'1aEi:iE511Lf ' 1 ., .M .1 7.1191 ,fist ,, --'xw ywj' il 1-'Nil lui 5 1, M i X.,. X, 'lj 4,.- ffiii Tm '55 iT'iW9:?'yilf'. 7-,.lli'5-ff1.iqff 1 t' TKT? ut - Q4-, pf Q- -' A -,- L - f' ia., 1' ,ii K--1 T WJ lx ' , ' l f 7, .59 '2 M3165 Un -M.. 4 1- ----Tiii X , fd' ' ,4 T e to lg -F-17 S- re sg M M. of 4, , f' If g--Q Lift- W? ,. , T- -S Lil - tu. nk ggi kiqgf- HMXV-xv l RMK if H AZ V T QY- , glfrvsbman lass history E are the jolly class of Sweet Sixteen. The seventeenth day of September marks the date of our birth into college. Some of us had realized our fondest hopes on entering college proper, having been subcollegiates the year before, while others for the first time viewed the large buildings, and realized that within their walls they were to spend four long years. Do you ask me if we were homesick? Yes, and exceedingly so. Many were the ones that sobbed themselves to sleep at night for the first few days. However, most of us survived this attack, and in a short while we had settled down to hard work. Before many weeks had passed we had learned the signiiicanceiof the little word slip, and as a result we lived in constant dread of getting one. Thus it was that we began our college career with about two hundred and thirty girls. A few have fallen from our ranks from time to time, but we are glad to say that there are only a few. In November a class meeting was held, and the following officers were elected: President, Miss Mabel Booth: vice-president, Miss Rose Herbert: secretary, Miss Mary C. Dibble: treasurer, Miss Margaret Shaw. Qui' class boasts of some good athletes, who may win laurels for us on the athletic field in the future. VVho knows but what poets and novelists too are hidden somewhere in our midst? The class of Sweet Sixteen is the first class to enter under the new arrangement of courses. We hope that this plan will prove a success, and that our class will be the foundation of its greatness. 85 SUB-COLLEGIATE CLASS Y A 4 ,i 1 ,. 2 4 Q' ' , . L S1 6 5 l E ' ' . - 2 1 zj 5 A x4 Y HL QW R1 'Il M fvf WI? - ff ,-A L I , f3I'E,.,!,g .- ,QE-,Q I 4 X iv H' A1 ff- . If f , 2 f TI NC CH A' I L' 'C 1-- ,Eff ' I A 54IA5fT I Q, ' 2674 H I, I I I I - , Cji. A gd, I 5 f NI I ' If Y NX X V' IIIVMIJ Gam N X . K 2 I M W XX XX 'X X II-zu. i X ,JL fl ' X hr v W V wh I I W , I K ' K 5 ., - 2 1 Q I N Q lm X lx x x LI... II-,. W- X ' XX X' Wk' X-XI , JKN A J I , 'I NI ff. W ' 'X X-X CRAY 0. Xl. - I .IMI mx Ik K is X K 304 x buh: ullegiates IN EZ A N IIERSON EIIMIINIA BLAIQENEY PATTYE IJRAMLETTE MEIIA IZYRD LEILA CARSON NETTIE CLEMENTS VIC?I.A CLEMENTS FANNIE COLE REBECCA COLEMAN .ALLIEINE CORNWALL LIZZIE DIIMINICK IQATE GUNTER GLAIIYS JACKSON LIIRETTA JERVEY ESTELLE JONES GUSTAVA LESLIE BEA LIICIQE LUGENIA MARTIN LULLIE MILLEIQ EM MA MIIIILEY NELLIE MLILNEY LANA PARKS GRACE PERRY NELL PETERIQIN M A RT H A RIIIIIIE Y EUGENIA ROPER MARGARET SANIDIFER ANNIE M. SMARR CLARA SMITH ELISE STRQMAN RIIIIERTA STEPHENSIJN MYRTLE TAYLOR VIVIENNE TOIUII MAIIIA NVATRINS PAULINE XVHISONANT LILLTAN NVILLIAMS DELANIQI XVILSIIN HATTIE KVISE HfYllfTENSE NVUCIIISQN SPECIAL CLASS 'ML will 1 5113 F9461 H . ve- 1 .. ' i if-L H N s ff V f-7 Y LJ jlfffif., L' il Q! ' of fy . V ,Y L 042,51 , 7 . - Q, X s Y-H Jug -- - , i N'-si i i is : W 7 A-,gl F x x - V wk Wg , S. i as W I arf I l I -TZ' Yi if X ill l fgifui' J fs .i J UT l 'A i i im 'f I 7 - ' Spatial fullness Qistnrp N spite of the fact that the Special Class is not the largest at Vlfinthrop. it is quite possible that it is the best. Wfhile the other classes are dividing their energies among the many subjects that they have to pursue we center our powers on those things that we love best, and therefore accomplish a great deal. Of course our stenography class has turned out some famous business women, who are going to shame men by their progressive methods. Qui' dressmakers are of the neatest, and have a bright future before. them. The special music pupils, under the auspices of Professor Bauer, have blossomed out into geniuses. Certainly the art students have among them many famous artists of the future. All the different branches of our class stand together in athletics, and our history as athletes is well known. 89 ivpmal lass Norm Ad pnrfutlora C alma I-Iehotrope md QI'C'lIl1 flown Hehotrope H XIXIXIIST I RONVN LUIMWFI I X THUM XS QHIIHTINE ANIIIRSON MIMIE ANDERSON SUE BACON LINA BARR MXLIDE BARRON EMMA BEATS MxRGxRET ROINEAL MXUIJF BRAIJHAM ELI7 XBITH BROWN H XRPIET BROXX N -IOS xxE BXERS EIISE CARBERRY AXINIE L CAROTHERS TLRFSA CHANDLER ISAREI COLEMAN SUDIE CORNNN ALL JULIA CORIM MARTHA CREIGHTON LULILE CROSSLAND SADIE DES PORTES SUSIE DICIX LOUISE DUNCAN IIERTHA DUNN ALNIA FENNELL INNBELLE IEII EIL OFFICERS CLASS ROLL MARX FREW CATHEIINF GARLINGTON IDLSTR GII MORE fJLA GUNTER ORISNA GUNTER EII7 XBFTH HALLMAN JEIXNI1' HXND MAIQX PIARIIEII NELLFEN HAI FTHEL PIOFFNIAN XVALTER ISAAQS MARX JXEGER MNRX IENIXINS ELISI: IXNUFMNN ELEANOR IXOLB MATTII LOU MCCANTS MAX BELLE MILAURIN PATTI MAIOR ELIA MAXS JENNIE NIILLING EMM x MOBIEX 'IKLLULAH MOORE HATTIE MULLER IDA MLIRRAX O7ELI A MUIZR xx 0 C PRESIDENT VICL PRES I DENT SELRETARX A ND TREA SURER HENREE NENVELL HAVILENE O IDONNELI EUNICE OLIVER SUSIE OWENS BESSIE PORTER IDA PORTER ELIS1: PRIESTER MARX PRIESTER FLOXV RIDDLE EMMTE ROBERTS MARCARkT ROBBINS FRANCES RODRIGUES CI IDI- SMITH ISABEL SMITH XILLL SMITH LILA SMITH EFFIE STOCNLR ANNIE LAURIE SUIIER LELA TONVNSEND ANNIE THOMAS CORNELIA THOMAS ANNIE WHITNER ELILABETH WILLIAMS SADA VVILLIAMSON NAINE WILSON I I II' 3 ix' :I S 'If . H , I 1 c 4 .' I , Fl I g - ' U M , - A 44 I A H .....-.---...--.---v....-......-.-..-'A-.......................,..............................,..,.... 4' 4. SUSIE DICK ................................L....... .L....................., .........,.. ........,..,...L........ ' 1 ' A , S if ,Q ,E ' - 1 'V lc, I I 4, . I Y J .1 . ' , 4 A, A Y , Y Y L I K1 5 I A A ' V 4141 V 1 , I ' 44 I I , I' X I Y 4 I A Il, . I I, , , 7 Y , dv . . , . , I ' ' I I I r Y A' ' 1 ' ' . ., ' I . ' ' 7 , 4 I 4 ' HA A A V v .Ir I 'I . . 4 1 7 90 idk H. wahuates in bprrial masts ANNIE LYNN CAROTHERS Roeii illTLL, S. C. 1 Pray lllee, flt'lII'1C 111111'1u1, 1714137 1111111115 1l11'110 0111- is 11111611 C1ItllllU1l1'L ll1 of thy note. 1llXVlien one is beautiful the world looks on her for the very love of beauty. When one gives music, not of ivory keys or metal strings, but of her own sweet soul of fantasy. the world listensgand is still with gladness. Yet beauty may fade and music become but an echo. True friendship is stronger than time. l1Vhen one can hold the love of friends by her own innate sweetness, then is the world truly blessed by her being. Vtfho is this. would you ask. who holds the eyes, the ears, the hearts uf all in the strongliolrl of her heart? XVe call her ANNIE LYNN. JUL1 A CQRN lincic lln.i,, 5. L. 1ll11si1' 1111111 1'11t11'111s 111 SITUILIH' the s11'I'11g1c 1?I'FCIS1.N W , 'Qi lllji,11,ia, although she took her A. ll, degree with the Class of l9ll, found that she loved old Winthrop ton much to leave her, so she threw in her lot with the Special Music girls. She has varied accivmplishments, but ehiefest of them is her music, which to both herself and her friends proves a solace. SAIDIE DES PORTES Iimeewixv, S. C VOICE 1 feel 11110 11 whistle 011 a f l'LIlI1If slazzdf' llIThe most womanly woman of us alll SADIE charms us with her sweet manner as well as her sweet voice. She is a firm believer in loving her way through life, and the magic of her kindness is felt by all who lciiow her, The faculty will be glad to welcome her baek next year as one of their number. 91 AL ibostgralnuatr In fklatbmnatmrs 111111 FENSE ROCER9 M A 111NN1TTs11LLr S C 11 111 1 1 1 1111 1111111111 11 11101111111 111 5011117111111 fm 1107361 11 1 1 1 1 n11t11e1111t1u11 g6Il1US1 Here 15 '1 1111111 11111 111111 X119 not wntent 1111111 ewrrylng off 1e 11111111rs 111' t111 11511111 four yewrs but she needs m11st r1t11111 111 11111 c1111 1111110 glorx t11 her reeord 'ls '1 W111t11rop et11111nt llmsc 111111 11'e p1'1111eDec1 to know her 1nt1mate1y 'ftwtliw 11111 5111 IS 1 true 11111 111y11 frnnd 'md a WISC and 111111 1111111911111 92 EVERYBODY Wo1:1is :LL 1,17 Y uf X: ' X . ? . il :Ti Q , , g 1' w ff' , Xs ff .-1Q,...,.-.. ' ..- . - s , x f.+'wf .-.- V V A, iw' , ,M M flu . , ' , , i X : w X , ,Mi Z .K I 4 V .f ' V,, . . f af 'Q U2 xx A W z as V, . Y Q ' X . ,ff Z' ,. 4-M LYJ1g'52:f.-Q.. , fpng P HF!E,'T'Nli vO.'7T',DT .1-,fig,..L, ' SEEVY5 'TO ?i1F,wEL..JiP by my 1, f 1, , ? N 5 W M14 fl an X X P-1 iii' .. . .Jy':s':f'WJ , 11,55 mg swf . .fm Tw J-Q if M if xi 1 y I1 mx fit 43, E 1 Gd N -HE i 'Ffa fi: J X if S993 I f lv 1 , X 4 5 2 Q I xg X 1 , Q' xnkl fx Y W '5 I 1 6:fQ:', g I I ' ' f , 1 I 'X wi f 1 9 by Q. f , ff f f N , Z' IIQPHVL I tru X K X 4 if 3 I, NX J Q' 1 Q 4 X6 f 2 , I fx Y I I f fi 4 . x Q Y X, 'fi ff 3 f 5' I We I 5' A fi j K I 5 1 , t Q f A 1 lv 'N 1 Z x N I ' is S 2 X 2 x l 5 ,R If X u ft 2 2 X Q 5 5 A I 5 E K 5 f N X' I ' xx lg! , 4 'Q f' Q 3 J B X 'FJ X' li ,bib E ti if Q X K.. X! x ,f Il ll U 1 11. lu- T Yu W SSC f f 1 A. Wi L ' H ' I . J., ,V 1 mf YTIUR VCLD TWHTUWE OF MJLNVXQN 500161. , PWTVTDL , 5F'Ui'l'T'UslL mu! F'HT5lOHLA ,JIHPI xg CABINET ND A ERS FFIC .VV. C. A. O X7 CI-IAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES 1912-13 OFFICERS, '4 E39 Q2 E .Era EW Ieuzbez MARSHALL .........,. FRANCES '34 w ua T-I M 42 I I 4 z -fl UD NE QA- Qu. -E ff? 'X 'E .E -II. 9 L4 Q, 9 HERBERT... RRIET HA 'E 5 .2153 zildi Z .B IORE... INS GILR T DESIR K RUTH XVA -Q.. em' esid eszd 5 - R Q N 'mr -Vice ai E fl E P-1 : -f : fi E ICK. D Lu .1 .Q La CQ P' fc 2 DORA S Q LTERS.. S A LTLLIAN ccretary U? PURSE ARGUERITE M Study Ie ib ERS XV Bo ELLE ST 'A E fe U2 P' r-4 2 U1 41 E I-1 nc Lu D11 N E .,,2 GSE E9 as as ini 55: :5 E41 553 44 U Y H. m 2 Q4 4 2 r M A R QQ A-o.. :W 'B Sm N k-N H2 'F' 1 EILEENE G ...... ANNIE GA NTT ........ Z D to 7' 'U 53 L Q3 ln 4-. I -- -X. Q N r-. -4.. Q 'S 4: fn E 'B C M N1 sp za 69 G1 emaf C GLAZE .......... Syst Y ..: H 2 I-Il k Q -1: Q F-U -N E is :I Q 5 M Lu 'S' E Q-4 E Z Z o LJ bn young amend brizstian Qlssuriation Qi, UR education is not complete until we have learned how to r, make a success of living, and how to make our surround- ings a better place for others to live in. At Wfinthrop College this is to be learned in the Young XVomen's :QM saw Christian Association, where the students themselves carry 'HWY' SU on tlns good work, and unite their ettorts in the name of Christianity. It is the purpose of the association to make a better Christian of every student who bears the name. to make the Christian life comprehensible and attractive to those students who have not yet found their way into it, and to make the community life of the college truly Christian. Qui' membership is large-564 students being enrolled. Only a small per cent of this number can be given actual work in the association, and these are organized into committees. The chairmen of these committees compose the cabinet, where the real business of the association is carried on. Even in the mechanical part of the work we strive to remember the spiritual part of it, and the end toward which we are working. Four hundred girls have been enrolled in the nineteen Bible study classes carried on by the association. These classes meet once a week and are con- ducted by different association members. The purpose of this work is to encourage systematic, devotional Bible study for each girl. The study of missions is not neglected, and two hundred and fifty girls have been enrolled in twenty-one classes. Short courses in both Bible and mission study have been conducted during the spring. A budget amounting to 32,055 has been raised for carrying on the work of the association in its various branches. This money was collected in a businesslike yet prayerful way. A part of it goes toward the salary of a general secretary of the Y. VV. C. A. in Madras, India. VVeekly prayer-meetings and daily morning watch services' have strengthened the religious lives of the girls. At these services religion is made practical to meet the needs of the college girls. Special services were held at Thanksgiving and Easter, and the week of prayer was faithfully observed. We were fortunate in having Miss Arnold, of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, to speak to us. Misses Conde and Taylor, of New York, were also welcome, and gave helpful talks. 97 Our z1ssociz1ti1111 c11deavo1's to extend its influence, and serves daily 1111101105 to the girls not hoarding in the dorniitories. At Christinas a tree, plainied hy the girls, gave much pleasure to the children at a neigliboring mill. llllftlllgll COl'1'CS1JO1lfl6llCC and the sending of delegates to the Blue ,Ridge L onterence, our association has kept in close toucl1 witl1 otl1er associations, and has derived niuch benefit from tl1is source. Qne of the 111ost interesting a11d far-reaching happenings of tl1e year was the nieeting of t11e Student Council of the Y. W. C. Afs of South Carolina, at NVinthrop College, in November. Twenty delegates from otl1er colleges of the State were present, and we feel tl1at the exchange of ideas at this meeting was most helpful. The following speakers were present-and their messages were inspiring a11d beautiful-Miss Burner, of New Yorkg Misses Casler a11d Porter, of Charlotteg and Miss Lide, of Columbia. To our new Resident Secretary we would give heart-felt thanks for her faithful and untiring services i11 every department of her work. Her life has been a beautiful example to every girl in school. XVe l1ave inet with success in niuch of our work during tl1is past year, and for this we would give all tl1e praise and glory to our Heavenly Father, in whose name the work was done. V. g 1 IV I ! 'Y W R 1 . I I l , 1? 1- . li f Y i ' -1: 4 I . N l .L - L! , if f RURAL SCDQC H 1, ' . V: ., 5 fl , 1 ' .iz .. 5 11' , 'ig' . X , -4 W Nth N ,f-NX Y V I fi eq --X ff 5, - ,.. .gi g f ' f I I N ,H f V -a 1534? f ,ga . F- f QQ,, ,X X ffX Wk- - f --X X X W , 1 Y - -X v JN u fi EN? . ., .Q , , ,gf -mf? I v ff i I i jg 1. ,. 'Sf Y, fir, X ' ' - - 'Y-'Q -- ,H H .if - 214 WL WE WP' 1,' '5 i?1!' ' R' ' ' ., 'Mn' ' ! s 'Y -T A - -- 'Q- 4 ': 'ZizggI ?5.,- 'iw' NM wiwmwmL , -f ,Q-7 ,2?fH mm wi' -i : -gjilggl 1 Sail 4 -43 f :,,f,44f5k, ,V W ff XXX-, ,-,,.f- - - fri , WE' ., 1- . lislml XJ 5:5 I in' ' -- ,-, , , ex ' Ma - Q Q 14 QM- 1 - -----'- an N 'N--,ewan-, 'R' 'df mum E... : R ' . .. L-1, -Tm, T-- , U ' X -4. , ugr' 1 N' ' -ei -.n,.,n 'Q , .W , - V715 , ' T J - '-?',.- WE., A Y - --'A V 4- - , - VUE? ' 1213222243: -E122 Y f f ' 4 i'fZ 'HP , . 'V Q 7 4 4 J f v H- P At aallegd- -l-:H if I Q Jgxpf? nj! ' 5 -. fa' m f 4'Q,U,5 Nfgfgilz-i r! ! -4 ,.. Hg, .fy f' , - wif- .- QM . 4, 3, Q-, +1 .M i K r --- -fn . - '-L x- we--A Af U me ?g'A' 'zihfk S'-K hQ'6 A f' Z! Q ,Aw g fg' 'ns ,., -'-E' ., ,im V , . .11 N1 2 if - N fiwh ?-fi' ' -K --:jim :gig 1 '79 -M W 1 ,iff Q A Q? . -W-, S' A -- 2 ' - - - M' WA 6 XX ---H-:ij-S- .vga K-' x fxi T fx. -:E-,Z mf-.l fwi E-3, X3 ' 4x5-5, -57557-1 12 i S, J W. Qkii- bla iii-T T' x xg 1 ig ' N 22 -3-if-145' 5165 ' -, Xxe' 1,-fffxxgq, - f '2W ' r 1 if 3.51- Y: . -6132 .S-,JSE-1?-gif' - Eg 63,30 3 I 4 . Q 951532- L SN, E4::C2-E51-ff 3 SQ, -gk wzgg 1- , xx QQ 5 l L E SAN - J 3- ' fy .jgyaw W5-2 x-h5.f,11E?f V- QM? Q -.M ff . W , ,,Ey- -aizpvu :Q-T-Q7?-A: N - XS 1. vw-9'-uf- . ff ,B,2 , mf I i k , ,Qiifgu fggjisigiz,-XQ.Qf: 45 0 7 1. A A15 X ' 5:2551 Qi 5Tg vig-Q, SSH lx ! X T 1wy'fyl' .1 Q ft W -5 -11-5 ' ., --t- --KT L .xW- Axxf-11x vk-'cf 'fl ,- fy .B .' i .f?f4f5 . Ww wv h ?5aEL Zia 3?fig+i,:3' 'Ni iQ:'32-5 A '04 Y W L 'rg if ' ' ' -' 'il :'i- 'Fi i--i-955' 'Q '5 X U 'fy 'L -1' ' , 19,12 wil- di' qi? i f W , Qi 4 is -S N - ' .5-L ' ff 'm1'1.'gi .f XX L, L1 ER.,-if Q 1 - ---' - ' li S L! l Q 1 ' . X .1 K I l VI ,X3 ' I 1 41 r 4 I NLWL The Rural ivrbuol Zimprrmemmt Qssuciaticm OFFICERS FIRST TERM GEGRGIA NEAL ..........., ....,..............,......,...... ....,.. .....,,......... P I 1 ESIDENT LILLIAN KIBLER .......... .....,..,............,,........ X IICE-PRESIDENT MAUDE PEARCY ...,... ........... C ORRESPUNDING SECRETARY CALLIE JONES ........,......... ........... R ECURDING SECRETARY ESTELLE BOVVERS ...........,.......,...,..........,.......,........,...,...,.............,...... ' NTREASURER SECOND TERM IO ANNA YARBOROUGH ..........................,, ,.....,......,................. P RESIDENT JULIA DOMINICK .........,,... ,...... , . ........T.......,....... VICE-PIKESIDENT VIRGIE MAYFIELD ..........,,... ....,.. C ORRESPONDING SECRETARY FRANCES MARSHALL ......... ...,... ......,..... R E CQRDING SECRETARY EILEEN YOUNG ................ ....,...T.....,.,. ..,........................... T R EASURER 100 l i ix , .... wud Q 7 , git ff k C 'T y i X The Qliiliinthrup Qiuiicgr Qlitjaptcr ,,,5j:, nf the UH. EB. dll. vii The Wfinthrop College Chapter of the if ,Ae f, ,K , , ilfpf' ij if jf .1 'xii ff ,fitcgf 6 ii , 5 K, ,J-' ff 1 fgx X ff 1 'll United Daughters nf the Confederacy is an active and growing chapter, During the past year we have accomplished a great deal. The usual numlwer uf literary meetings have been held, and each memlrer has become more zealous. At the convention, held in Wfashing- ton, we were represented by Miss Elizabeth Ravenel. At present our chapter is working on a fund for our hall in the students' building. A number of girls have joined our chapter during the year, still there are many who have not yet become members. Girls, why is this true? We do not care to have the strife between the North and the South renewed, f I . ,ffffy but we do care to have the deeds uf our valiant X . A X Y VX, soldiers rememlmered. Huw could the 'tuture iff? generations know of our heroes, if the women fi of the South should neglect this duty? Girls 731' 'dxg 2 of Wintlirop. it falls to ns to do our part in ' f f'g:X . . ,Aff perpetuating the acts ot the nolmle men. Let fl' ' us rally around the cause, and keep the deeds I' ot our heroes fresh in the minds of all in this l X I ,V our fair Southland, ff ij' . ,Q fly ,cf j X74 X l gy ,ff ' f , K' 'K 1 Al ' is f X ' iv fri yi,-ff E YL 1 F 1 xg' 'll . fx LY, ff i 'I M 'yflx wbxlxft INF' ffxf MJ ,lflfwff e X J e M , ,. ,pen l--it ',-' TW V '.4 fh, '3' ,lm ' f Il! ,nl lf'il',, ,' Y vi Ja . 'f t 5 lp ,4 ,s-fgx ll ' ln v-fl Ll 'cu ln'-' uw e l - ,f i l, 'r' 'l Nl' f lip 'l 'U' , 4- i wie yt! fp- ,. -V ,711 1 llll- , HRM! ,Wy Jfwf -5 IM ix- ,,,W, ,' li,-N i X th' +51l'vQAyjf'lljl1f,l all'f'-lllillwlll 'ffrM,.m'l Milli'f if'i'!ii'i!f X 'I ll il 'V' l' 'Q 'W , ' X i 1' 'f f 'W'-Lf' XX dllIf6'fll7Wll,dl l,lMffL!wL lvlMlml7Z1xff,l'lyUl Vvlffdllyl All ,If HLA! l5lyl!'Mf.,lfm,rI' lflfxx Cl if X X 'fl-E. Zfliniteh Eaugbtma of the Qlnnfeuerarp OFFICERS, 1912-13 EDITH L, FRASER ...........,,,.....,..............,,.........,.....................,................ PRESIDENT JANIE RIVERS ....,................., .......,..........,..,....................,........ V ICE-PRESIDENT ANNA CHERRY SCI-IORB .....,...,...............,,.,..............,....., RECORDING SECRETARY MARY ELLIS .........,...,........,..... .....,..,.............., ..,... C 0 RRESPONDING SECRETARY MARY HONVARD ................ ................................,.........................., T REASURER ELIZABETH RAVEREL .,,......,. ..........,......,,......,..........................,....,,., R EGISTRAR SARA JAMES .,....,,..........,..... ...,..,..,...,......,...,,,,,.,...,.,....,,,,..,, A NNUAL Emfrm 102 15' vu f f . A s I X w D E ' Ex E! I lx 'E l' E ff: l , x , E E! 1 'i ' ' I ,Q A 4 'N Qtuhmt government 'Zleiznclatlnn Eg ri + .Ja , y, Y E2 Ei V. '1 gg fl li E 'I E .' V N I V iw gl ll 'V . . ,, 5 ri- ,l , V IQATHRYN CONNOR 1 Pwszzlelzf if .,.. -Y E . - ' 'ff if -' ' . x 1' v 2 ' f 4 ' xx' was ,- ' 'Fw -1 x: 4.1 :iff fe-!1A6fvs.1MK6 Q-'A' - if? E g V, ,I - V J 'Uri 1' 545. ff 3, - ' 5 1 1 ' - if Jn ' L' ' 1 - Q 1 ANNIE GAANTT IQUTT1 HOLMES NVALIQEI: Vice-Prcsidelzf 5 UVM -V A W W -1 l' . 1 .-4 , I 7 E rg ,' Q ' if E Q . ' F :' 'W 1 1 YI? my its ,. , ,a .51 E 1 E EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE V. , ' 1 103 E ' Q ., :T J E . 'Z E ' I ., J w ,, J ' l . 4 N. bfi 2' -4,1 '.I -v ,Pf- up rl 4, bf I' Wklftn Q tl Welty STUDENT GOVERNMENT I. A thing called Student G0T'6I'llH18lllUS come to IV. C. to stay, To make the girls do more work by keepin' 'em from play. Thercfs proctors here an' proctors there au' proetors all about, A-111' the bloouziu' tl1iugs'll git you ef you dou't watch out! II. Nine-fifty's when you're comin' back from another persotfs house You'd better come a-creefviu' as quiet as a mouse, flu' alo11't you dare to go a-rutzuiu' thro' the hall er shout, the jvroetoz-'ll sure git you ef you dou't watch out! III. Au' you'd better not be absent or late to breakfast 'tally Au' you'd better not go dressiuf' er a-ruuufiu' thro' the hall, 'Cause the proctor er Mrs. .Shuutate one is sure to be about, Au' one of 'e1u'll git you cf you dou't watch out! IV. So there's uothiu' else 'at's left to do 'cept be as good as gold, Au' ef you l1apften to break a rule it'd better soou be told, 'Cause-tho' it hurts their feelizzfs-it's the truth without a doubt That the proctors'll shore git you ef you dou't watch out! E. I. C., 15 104 . g.... ' ' '-'- '-V' Qlnllege marshals CURRY SOCIETY KATHERINE MARTIN, CHIEF EDMONIA GARRETT MARY HESTER MENDENHALL SALLIE MAY TILLMAN FRANCES MARSHALL WINTHROP SOCIETY JULIA GAILLARD ELLA NVILKES VIRGINIA TAYLOR NVILHELMINA PANT GERTRUDE BOLAND WADE HAMPTON SOCIETY LULA DOAR ESTELLE HONVERS HATTIE HERBERT NAN BROVVN ANNIE GANTT 105 AW ,- f ffi Q wwrfi'-j-nl xv mea RY Socierrrl GCS ,-f ' 24, 527 -1, , 1 I 1 X I Y QI 1' x Winthrop literarl? Qnrietp 1,1 JUISE COLEMAN... NXLLIE L .XIj5EX ,,,A,,,,... EST H ER REM IIERTH, IXNNIE IX, XVI LSON ,,,,,, w,. OLIVE KNIGHT . ,,.... , M,-XMIE DUNOVANT .,.,w., , H ELEN XYOODS ........... EM MIX WY JOIJRUFIV.. MA R Y BROYLES ,E,E.A,.A,. OLIVE KNIGHT ......,, ESTHER REM BERT ....,, RUTH NVATKI NS ......, RUBY DURANT ,,,....,. MARY EIJXIVARDS ...... OLIVE KNIGHT ..,,.,.. OFFICERS F I RST TER Nl PRESIDENT 4,,I,I,,,,,,,,,......VICE-PRESIDENT SECOND TER KI CORRESPUNIJING SECIQETAM' ,........RECURDING SECRETARY ,W,.,I....,E,...w.........,TRE.xsURER ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,....,...,,.,....,,,,,,,,....VICE-PRESIDENT T H IRD TER BI CORRESPUN mx G SECRETAR Y .....,..,RECmm1NG SECIQETMQY I.,,.,...,I..Y......,..I,,....TRE.xsURER VICE-PRESIDENT , .... .III,..,...I..... C oufzasmxlivl NG SECIQETARY ,,,,,,,,,W,,.,,I,,,V,,,4,.,I.,Iiscmenrisc SECIQETARY ,,,.,,....,,........,,,,.,,,..T1:E,xsL'RER 108 L0 U I SE COLE M A N TNI.-XMTE l'lI,'NOVANT PRESIDENTS OF XfV1NTH1eo1 Soclmx' 109 ESTHER REM BERT an-.4 N qv'-.fvff 1 TV! , .- '.-.T yfff Qlurrp literary ibnrietp LUNNIE PORTER ,,,..,. IMUGEN XVILKES .......,. ELILXIZETH MQNAIZ FIQAXNCES MARSH A GUS-SIE CALHOUN GUSSIE LIXLH OUN BAR.-X L .XLVILRT ....,.... PEA RL CLARDY ...... RUTH EXDY ,,,...,.... . EDITH AUSTIN ...., , MAXYME COLVIN .,....... KATE MCMANUS ...... . 'RUTH EADX '.........., lNfI:XY BEAN ....T,,,,T FIJITH AUSTIN ,,...A OFFICERS FIRST TER M SECOND TER M ...............P1eE51u1-:N'r .........,...,......VICE-PRESIDENT C'r m1:Es1foN1uNG SEc1:E'r.x1zx' .,.....,.RECole1v1 NG SECIQIQTARY ,......,,........-...,..TRE.xSU1zE1e THIRD TER RI 110 AW..,........,YICE-PRESIDENT CmmEsPnNmNG SECIQETMQY ,,.,.,,,,RECORIllNG SECRETARY ....,,...Y,.,..,.....TleE.xSURE1: ,W ...........,,.. PRESIDENT ,,......T,,.....MVICE-PRESIDENT Cnmlueaspoxnlxc S1-:c'::ET,x1u' ....,,,,.,RECIJRDING SEC1eETAxm' ......,...,.............TlQE,XSUNER S CON STA N CE P4 INTER 'I' Q, . , .Q 1 ' K ' 4., 1- fx L Q' ' W 'ga ,f 1 4 Q 1. S47 , '-2:22 ' f V V- .iw W 1 ,IM ff 9583111 A . .. f 1' ' , X -' , w g- X 3 . ,. .WSQM , 1 fm.. , ,z 5 f Q ,iw - gi 'f L f f 6 ? GUS-SIE CALHOUN PRESIIHENTS oF Culzlu' SOCIETY 111 in-. S 2 P' MAY ME COLYI Y AN . alU.aI 'f1IfI,2I wa T?I:?I,, I :IWxjr!Ii wg,-g,gI'I,Im I vm! W' Wm' yi 'mill' Tlilliahr Qamptnn literary Society SAIIIIL RILIIARIN ...,..,,. LLTIE EIDXYARDS ,.,.....,, OFFICERS If I RST TER M .....,.Y........PRESIDENT ...........,,-...,,VICE-PRESIDENT ...,,,,.........RI-LCHRIJING S15CraET.xRY U u1euhsPn 1 N m N G SIQCRETA RY .....Y-....,.....-,......,.......T1:E,xaURER HELEN PHELPS ,,.v........,..... ELIZAISETI-I MARTIN ......... I-BLYTHE NVESTUN '....... . SELTJNIJ TERM HARRIET I-IERIIERT ,.,A...,. .,.,...,,....,..,, ,, . HELEN PI-IELPS ................. MYRTLE ROBERTSON .... , ELEANUR HUIQIISUN .,....,, . BLYTHE XVESTON ,,.V..,,.w.. THIRD TERM ANNIE HUITD RENDRICIQ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,,,,I,,Y,,,,,, ANNA CHERRY SCHORH ,,,,.,. JESSIE NAIL ...,.,.,.............I....,w PEARL COLLIER ........ IILYTHE XVESTUN ...,.... 112 ,,,Y.Y.......,..v.,..,..PIQESIDENT ..........Y.,....A'7ICE-PRESIDENT ,,....,,....REColeu1NG SECIQETARI' C1m1:::EsPoN1,11xG SECRETARY .......................,......TkEAsL'1cE1z .........Y......PRESIDENT .Y....,......,,..V1CE-PRESIUENT .......,.RECuRmNG SECR1-:'r,x1eY l.'f4m1eEsP+mND1NG SRCRETIHQY .,...,........................TRE.ASL'RER SADTE RTCH ARDS U .X RR NTT HER BERT PRESTDENTS OF W,xlrE HAM1-'nm SUFIETX' 113 ANNIE BUDD KENIIRICK 1 1 I , r W-mx Qlummmcement Qpeakers LUCILE MELTON VVz1ztl11f0p EUDORA KIRK Wade Hampton ' ' 114 The Winthrop Qtnllrge guurnal Qtaff MARGARET EVANS ..........,. ,,.... ....................,,.,.,...... .,. I 2 UITQ1:-1N-Cllmlf SADIE MYERS .................. i .......... ...,........,........A...... I juswxass M,XN,XGEI2 3QIIE3A,?E6qTl,g,4AR1ON ...... ...v,,.. I 'XSSISTANT IIUSINESS M,xNAG1314s LILLIAN SALTERS ............... ....... ..w............., E X CHANGE EIJITUR CONSTANCE PORTER ........ ,,,,w , ,XA NV, C, A, EDITOR LOIS DUKES I HARRIET HERBERT VVILHELMINA PANT VIRGINIA TAYLOR MAUD PEARCY MARY MASSEY J ? V......... ........... L ITERAIW Elvlmks 115 I 4 Vinum 1 XXXX A X ' I X X 1 5-X XX ' -,XX ' f ,, XX -In X,f'f. I 'X Q ff n X X X X XXXX E X X X X pil , 1 Xx X f xA X Nw X ww X :SA V X, .,,, ,Q 214111 .lg-. if.,-,fu .,,fA L,.L,4ugX GX:-I3 X X AV Xjgm -X X I X ,,. ,r, X XX l ,. Zltbletirs Largest of any, ever the best: lfinest of many in every testg Lucky, plucky, dandy, keen, Is our class of old '13, Ch, team of 1913, once more will we meet on the basket-ball court to try our skill! This is our last year. For four years have We worked to- gether. NVe have failed and succeeded together. Uur team! Ah, who shall dispute it? The best team in the college! NVe lost the game last year, but that is past and gone. Lost, did I say? Yes, but we gained something for Vtfinthrop which will ever be a monument to our memory. The spirit of true sportsmanship did not .seem to be under- stood. W' ith heads held high, and never a tear, our proud old class, the brave team in their midst, marched slowly from the Held. The outlook for the coming season is bright indeed. The vvord failure is not in our vocabulary. Hofvc, that grand old watchword, stands ever before us, beckoning us on. 118 3,5 iw QBur Gram CATHERINE MACAULEY, Crwrfxlx GENEVA MURRAY, M4XNrAGEIi LINE-UP HATTIE PALMER ,...,...... ...........,,.,,........, l QORWARD FRANCES STICKNEY ...... FORVVARD LUCY PLUNKETT .........,....... ...CENTER LOUISE CGLEMAN .................... ............. C1 UARD CATHERINE MACAULEY ........ .........,...... G UARD ELORRIE LANGSTON ......... .,........ L EFT FIELD TOM BROYLES .................... ........ R TGHT FIELD YELL Largest of any, ever the best: Finest of many, in every test: Lucky, plucky. dandy, keen, Is our class of old '13. 119 gKf!'lY8 Sy gamut Basket Ball Team MARX TROTT MARAGER CATHERINE MOORE AERISTANT MANAGER LINE UP MARY I-IESTER MENDENHALL RUTH BROWW MARIE MCNAIR GLADXS BRIDGES LULA DOAR AN NIE STEVEIN SCN ELLA VVILRES YELL Chma garunk garunk garoo' Ra7oo ruoo Gold and Blue' Ruzle razzle k1zL1e Razzle' SIS' Boom' Bah' 19I4' Rah rah rah' 120 FORWARD FORWARD FIELD FIELD CENTER GUARD GUARD v 2-31' A ' V Q ,, . fx if :Av , 'Wk - 'Q . an z I . : f'w' N w f f J 1 .nu .f'w,-,J-z .- . It f I A-.R--,-it ' f -M: , S k i: :E ,Jr , V 1 ,t -, k. i,.:,.q:A t , , .ff- ' Lff., 4 Sv 2f.2fe'?.f..:':4.f-sy I -V , f,.,.m,q .,., f .,,. ,,,, , .. I, .-gf A r 4 ' r Z 7 . ' A , ., . , , T m - , I , . , 1 A .........,,,....................,................ ......... 1 D I , ,,,,....,,,4...,,.,,.................,,,,....,............................. ..................,.- A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,.,,,..,...,.............. ....,.............................- 7 7 T . . ...................,...............A-.....-...,.........---------- -----,-------v-------- I ,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,.,,,,...........,,,........................... . .... .............,.. . E , - , . . y , 7 , V , l v v - r Lug nl ffl' fe- H5 IIYIIUN .mn I71 lliXV.XR1'J ,,.,GU,x1:11 .,.,..FlE!.Tl I...A,,,.I'IIliI.I'J ...CENTER x A , ::- : f Qnpbnlnure 3Ba5ketABaII 4112221111 ANNIE MAE GENTRY, MANA43131: EDITH CLAYTON, CM r.x1N LINE-UP PANSYE EDWINS ,E,.....,.... TINNIE GARRISON ......,.A,... EDITH CLAYTON .,................. ,,,..E ELIZABETH CONNELLY .,..... AGNES BRYAN ..................,..,... NATHALIE FORSYTHE .,,...... . YELL 1-9-1-5,41-9-1-5! That's XVI1 cfs the grandest class alive' so line or wlnfs so gzw, As the grzmd old class of thc Garnet and Gray! 121 freshman 3Ba5ket:3BaII Team KATIE PITTS, MANAGMQ GERTRUDE STEVENSON, .XSSISTANT MANAGER ELLEN SMITH ...........,A, HENRIETTA DORN .,,..,, CLAIRE STEELE ....,..,.,....... GERTRUDE BARNETT ........ SUSAN GONVEN ..............AL.......... LINE-UP GERTRUDE STEVENSON .v...,,,L, HAZEL HUTOI4 If ..,,.A..........,,.. 122 F012 w mm FORWARD GUARD ..........GUARD ........F1ELD ...,....F1ELD ...CENTER Sperial 3Ba5ket:3BaII Tllivaln ISABELLE SMITH, CAPTAIN EMMA HEATY, MANAGER WALTER 1SAAL'S ..... LINE-UP V ANNA NNI-IITNER ..,...M,,... HARRIET BROVVN.. MAMIE ANDERSON ISABELLE SMITH .... SUDIE CGRNWELL ELISE CA,RI3ERRY..e YELL We are Specials born, And we are Specials Imreclg And when we die XVe'll be Specials deml, 1233 Furaw ARD F1 ml: W .-x RD .,..,.,..GUARD ...,.,e..GLmRn ........FIELD mlm ...CENTER QBur Tennis Qlluh MYRTLE ROBERTSON LIZZIE I-IEAPE RUTH VVATKINS ESTHER REMBERT MARGARET EN XNS FLORRIE LANGSTGN RUBY DURANT EDITH AUSTIN 46 H 1 124 gamut Tllmnuzs Qlluh SALLIE M XX TILLM KN MAX XNTLEX NANNIE SMITH AMFI I X MCNAP I M11 75 l - J' . -, I , , 41 3 If I X I I MARIE MCNAIR MABEL ASHE I ' , A I lf, ' IL, The gully jmfteeners HEI Eh LORER PRF-QIDFNT MARJQRIE LARR EDITH CLAX IGN AGB ES CURLEE NATI-IALIE FORSX THE CHARLOTTE I-IAIXROLL REBECCA JAMES VIRGIXI X JENNIIXC Q MEMBERS HELEN TOLHERT l XINWIE LEE LANGPOIXIJ HELEN MCDILL NIORMA MOORE VIRGINIA OWEN9 LI-IARI OTTE PH ATT FRANCES RILE3 I LORA TIMMONS aw ' K A , X I. 1 If ft fx I -. ,. t f' f I, . I E I , .. .47 W, V A, Yi L ' 1 'f T I ' I Iv' ' I I II. - . -, . - v x I ' ' ' I' .- II 7 i, .7 I Y 5 124' .f W..-gf- 'Q A . Wray , ,. , . ww, mu , f,.,, , F A ,,,,.,f,., jfrwbman Qlennis Qllluh MEMBERS MARGARET IIJOYLE MARGARET W' I LLI FOR I3 GORDON FIELD MABEL BOOTH KATIE PITTS CERT RU D E LEIXMO N 127 PJXULINE JAMES META TOLIIERT ROSE HERBERT ELLEN SMITH MA RY C. DI IZIGLE X i iwixk 1 X' . ll I, N ff f 'L X -1- Qwl H ' I,' 1 1. N ' 5 ak' 1' Q wfxf gi- N X ,f .W gy. ,,.4g,v?, + 'f, .L Ni, 'af W 4 ' K If if ' ! W 4 9 7 41 , M Q Q Q MAJ X W, fi X, f f iwi ---- ... Y ---3 M A +5 40 Q 4' 4, -lv 4. 4' 4. 4 4 Q 4: 4 if 'I' Q 4' 41 -lv 1l'1l'-I'-I'-1'-If-if-l !'1!'-if UL M ,E ,,,. Q X023 NN f7 Colon Clvunpl ne 'md Vlolet OFFICERS GENEVA MURRAX MOST SUPERB CAQsI0PFIx ROSLXMOND BURDINE All VIGIIANT ANDROMEDA FRLXCE MALDONNELI VVURTHX CRO SUS PLEIADS ELLA NVILREQ MABEL ASHE L XLLPXH M XRSH XI L M ARE TROT1 LOU ELLEN LTCON ELI7A MACFARI AN JXNIE IXIVEPS XVILHELMIN N Lf-XNT 9 U X X N XI f . XX In 7 HE 4 X S I ELLQX MAY CUMMINGgill:EEE-.EZE-...E ',', fffllfu.f.fMf,ST'AAWERE semi 1 0 1919i Sigma Evita Objvvlx Social cnjpylneut MEMBERS ESTI-IER REMBENT DEE CAUSEY RUBY DURANT VIRGINIA TAYLOR VIRGINIA QVVENS MARY BEAN ALTA ANDERSON RUTH 'HANNA BERNICE NVUODVVAR D PAULINE JAMES I-IARRIET BROVVN SALLTE MAY TILLMAN ELIZABETH BROVVN MAGGIE DOYLE MARIE MCNAI R 131 WH' V lr Tlllballa German Qlluh Uuffu Come and tmp lt as ye 0 On the hbht fantasuc tm Colon Green and Whlte OFFICERS D CAUSES I MARSHALL I+ LANTGSTON MEMBERS MELTON WOODS MILLER MCKAGHX M SEALE -'xx 7 ew Wy Q, J PREs11m1-.NT VICE PREMDENT SECRETARX M TROTT M ASI-IE C MACAULEY C PYATT 4-M Q75 Lf ' Y 1' , A ' 1' 1 ' - i 9. ' -,Ei ' 1 'pf J H-- ' 7' : I ' ' 'jg v I ,. . L' f f ,, V 'f ' A 1 .' H 4 ' . ' . g .U . J... - 7 . . : , - 1 - C. 1 ....,...,...,..........,......,..........w,,V,...........................,..................... . ' L. . H. . A. . . 1 C. ' .. A -F L. Q TN 2 v ' D I W, , ,Q 1 jj xxx if qi 1' g...?J.Av,X Af 5925, wif 1 1 x L x ' i A wif AX CF If N O U .Luz jxk-1 w ' is-1 if W A Lf ' jf- Lil 1 . ' , .rf 4 X? is E f E-pa f N 132 Q I . 4 I -I I I. I I n I uf I 1 W.. F1 ' I I I? In I 'I I lg ' 51. xf , ' , II I , gxx A ,. I I , I7 X , ' wg' Y: ,f I , .Ai K z, .T y I ' 1 ,ji .. ,- I I A, ,, - If ,MR , I 'If - :-' I ' Ay ' II , R f 'Wil . , E194 I - I 'V ' 'II of 1, , ax : .V 5 . ' 9 He +I wry I 'illierpsmrbnrean german Qlluh I I RUBY DUIQANT, PIQESIIIENT If VIRGINIA TAYLQR, SECRETARY I I MEMBERS ESTHER REMIIERT NORMA MOQIQE 'jg I HARRIET IIRONNN ELIZA MACFARLAN I I ELIZABETH BROXVN ALTA ANDERSON II, I AGNES SPEIGHTS MARGARET EVANS ,I I FLORIDE HARRIS DORIAN YARBOROUGH 'gift I On with thc a'a11ce,' Ivf joy be 1z1zf01Ifi11cd. ' I It IZIFA A fl Q PM if Q f 2 A5 I I ,. 4. A I 'I I' f V, if Riggs? ,fxnff gi! 'III , K ' qfgdwx fx Xjj' mx I I, - K I . , WX w W, I XIX ,, J .I,. , Q E1 L A',j I ZEQ ?Q4KPI xfyig KI 'II K I Ng .4 I 6 lj K I 133 li . I 1. 1 1 I I +I I 3 I I-F 'I i TI I W , H.: 5 If Brings Qlluh Timc of Mccfizzg: XVhen hearts are trumps Objrvf: Tu play the dence OFFICERS RUTH NVATKINS ,..........,.... ........,............. ........... A C E OF HEARTS LUCILE MELTON .A.....,....,...,., ......... K ING OF HEAIITS ROSAMOND BURDINE ....K...... ......... Q UEEN OF HEARTS GUSSIE CALHOUN ....,.......... .......,.... J ACK OF HEAIITS FLORIDE HARRIS ............E..,...., ........ Q UEEN OF DIAMONDS ELIZABETH VAN WYCK ......,.. ...,,.......................,.... D EUCE GENEVA MURRAY ....,,...,....,,... ,.T.... ......., I o RER TRUMPS LOUISE COLEMAN KATHRYN CONNOR ELLA MAY CUMMINGS MAMIE DUNOVANT WILHELMINA PANT CATHERINE MACAULEY 134 . L .1 U-Q The rareful Pipers Tribv: Isaquois EIIIZVXUIIII Camulet. the Peaccpipc OFFICERS MJXSSASOTT CRZXVCIIQIH ,..... .,A......,....,.,.,....,. .,..,............ .....,.. L A H llilf GERONIMO qGantt'5 ........ ,....,,.w,..... M EIIICINE MAN UNCAS CRivers7 ,,,......... ,...,..........,. ......... X N 'AMPUM K1im'121: BRAVES MASSASOIT QRzwe11e1b TOMICHICHI Cliirlbb GERQNIMU CGz111ttJ SQUANTO CI. AlldCI'SU1lJ UNCAS CRiversJ OCEOLA LR. XV2i111l2ll11ElkC1'j SQUAWS , MINNEHAHJX iMarsha1lJ CHICHAU KE. VV21l1I'lZl1T12lk6I'j VVARPOLA fHoward5 PERQUIMGLA KM. Ellisj ELLOREE CG. 4A11dCYSO11iJ PASQUOTANT U. Gaillardb PA.roosE ' METACGMET 135 1 w f 1 , P 1 Z 1 I . 5 1 . 4 1 I 4 I ' w 4 , F 5 1 2 S 1 1 E I E .+. Q Byww'a'.' Some T, sometime Colors: Purple and Green Place of Mecfixzgx T Garden Time of 1lIeefz'1zg.' T Time Qi MEMBERS f E E , L S ' L T ' E H N E f GERTR UDE STE R VENSON 5 S M M B I A 1 T U T3 H E M R 1 I 1 LOTTIE BLOOD L ANNIE KIBLER L 4 I . E . MARIE CAUSLEY MARY WALSH META DELOACH D O U G KATHLEEN VVILKS UTA L SAITO SUDIE CORNWALL A S 136 A f---2+-r-rf-err -:Q ff F ?LnraI Qllulnr Qliluh nl1f111.' To tell the biggest yarn with the strztightest face lllifoffaf' Let us think the most of what we yet may tell Chief OL'C1lf7UflUII,' Telling tales nut of seliool Faiforifa Qzzofafiofz: Half the world knows not how the other half lies Place of llfce1'i11g.' ,Tis neither here nor there Time of 1lICUlLil1Q.' A very, merry, clancing, drinking, laughing, quafling, and unthinlcing time Colors: Black and Green Flower: Ragged Robin OFFICERS MERCEDES BUCKNER .........,,,....,.,.............,,.. ......,......,. I JRESIDENT NAN SMITH .......,..,.....,....,.... .....,...,.....,,..... .....te, V I CE-PRESIDENT EVA WILLIAMS ....,.. er.......i., S ECRETARY ALMA LUPO ,........... .....,.......r.........,,,,,. ...,... T 1 QEASURER FOLLOWERS VIVIAN ALLGOOD GLADYS BUCKNER PEARL FLETCHER HATTIE GOOGE GLADYS HALL FANNIE BELLE MARTIN HATTIE MCMURRAY NELLIE NEWTON BLANCHE STEWART BESSIE VAUGHN 137 T A Gita 5lBi Qlluh Passiu'0rd: Marcum! By all Means! ,-11'm: To Eta Pi feat a pid K -- OFFICERS NIL3S TROTT .............. ..........,......,,,,....,.......,...,...,.................. C HIEF P1 ETA FATF RANDLE ..,.,........... .,..,,......,..,,,,,,. ,.,....,. A s SISTANT CHIEF PI ETA MOTT CHANDLER .....,.., ....,........,,,,,,........ E TA PI SCRIBE LU SEALE ................,... .......,., D OUGH P1 THE OTHER PIETA CSD SOOT ASHE A UJIGGERH IAEGER DAGO'y XVILLIAMSON HEL VVOODS JEFF MACDOVVELL FREAKU HANNA ALT ANDERSON CORNELIA PT THOMAS MOST HONORED PIETA CSD MISS SARA MARCUM MISS CARGLINE MEANS -Y ,1 ,,EL,,1 , ,L-:L ' -' LA. TJAQK ,.. g 138 I l 4 if L w I. 5 I , 19 I I 1 ! Q, i I 3 v 1 5 E la s 5 E i i l 1 MARIE CXUSLEY FRANCES HICKLIN LORETTQX JERVEY LOUISE MCCCJXVN TALLULAH MOORE ANNA PRENTISS MARGARET SHAW' NELL SMITH EMILY TOHIN KATHLEEN XVILKES LMI E. E. B. Qlluh Colors: Black and Red E11zbleu1.' Pitch Fork Jllofio: Do and dareu - OFFICERS AGNES CURLEE .......... .............,........ ................. P R ESIDENT REBECCA JAMES ...,.... ....,...... V ICE-PRESIDENT HELEN TOLBERT .......... .....,........... S ECRETARY VIRGINIA OVVENS ......... ............................. .......,. T 1 QEASURER MEMBERS AGNES BRYAN HELEN COKER AGNES CURLEE HELEN MCDILL CHARLOTTE HARRELL VIRGINIA OVVENS REBECCA JAMES HELEN TOLBERT VIRGINIA IENNINGS ADELE PITTS KATHARYN MAYES - EVIE SHANDS 140 Tllibe 'Wlluurters Mafia: Play the dence Plum' of Il1'c'cfi11g: lu the cuurtyarcl Timv of ZlfC0fl1Ifj.' W'he11 the racket begins ,1l1'nz.' To win all love games MEMBERS PARALLELIEH HUNTER BUDDIE BUTLER BABE GENTRY HCRICKH NVILLIAMS CUTIE GOVVER RED PRENTISS PEGGY' PACK HOP GAILLARD TESSORV BAUER WVEEDIEH CUNNINGHAM 141 '1x4,k The bkippers ORA GANDY LINA RARR PATTYE BRAMLETT NELLE CARTER ALMA CHAPMAN LOUTSE EMERSON 2 MARY FLETCHER PEARLE FLETCHER OLIVE CANDY BENNIE MOORE META ROGERS EVTE SHANDS Qlbalia igma Sigma OFFICERS MAJOR TA ANDERSOX .,,,, A,,,v,,,,...A,,,A.,, , .... A...,....A, I .EAIIER mf SIICIETX LORD TINK MQNAIS .,..,.,..,..,,,,A........,... A, ...... I '1lN.XNCl.XL IAIIVISOI BLOCK PRINT HERBERT, ESQ ...,.........E,.. ......,....,........... 1 SQ1z1'ul:1'E MEMBERS MAJOR T. ANDERSON MISS GRACE ANDERSON THE SOCIETY BELLE FROM NORTH C,fx1:m.1N.x MRS. MARY ELLIS THE MERRY WIDOVV BLOCK PRINT HERBERT, ESQ. MISS MARY HONVARD THE SOCIETY BELLE FROM GEORGIA REV. E. DVVIGI-IT KIRK MISS ELIZABETH MCNAR THE DEBUTANTE LORD TINK MCNAB H. PI-IELPS, M. D. MONSIEUR ST. JULIEN RAVENEL MISS B. INESTON THE FLIRT MISS RUTH XVALKER SWEET SIXTEEN I-I3 'Weis The Qnglers filllfbf2'fL71l.' To catch 21 Jack Song: f'Do It Now Colors: Olive touched with red-blue eyes and brown hair flcccpfcd Fczfi: Fish bite best during MEMBERS LUCILE LEMMON ......... ........,.......,,.,,, PANSY EDVVINS .....,......... HANNAH PLOWDEN ......... FLORA TIMMONS ............. BLANCHE EDWINS ....,.... PEARLE ALLEN .....,........,,........ ANNIE MAE MCLENDGN ........ ELISE STRGMAN ..,........,....,,,.. LINA BARR .............,.,........... LUCILE CROSSLAND .it..,.... ELISE DU BOSE ............. SADIE PADGETT ....... UTA SAITO ................ 144 full moon ,..,..,..TALLEST ...HULUCKIEST ...........NVITTIEST ...,.,UNLLYCKIEST ....,...DREAM1EsT .......PRETTIE5T .,,.....,SLOWEST ......,..,.QUICKEST v........,BAsHFULEsT ............TIMIDEST ...,,..,I-IAPPIEST .......RUsH1EsT ANGLER A NGLER ANGLER ANGLER ANGLER ANGLER ANGLER ANGLER ANGLER ANGLER ANGLER ANGLER ANGLER 5' bigma Evita Qlbrta Cwnlmav: Qld Ruse :mel Dark Green OFFICERS NORMA MOORE ......... ...w. ...Q., .............., LELA TOWNSEND ,....... MARGGRY BARR ,,..,, , LYL BARR LGTTIE HARRGLL MEMBERS CATHERINE MACJXULEY 145 ........,.PuEsmENT ,,....Y.C,,.,...,,,..TVICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY A ND TREA9- U RER REBECCA JAMES CATHERINE MAYES NELL SMITH Nxgg. 'EDB ivtitktrsi PEGGY DUNN, PRESIDENT 'JENNY' GORE, GUARDIAN Place of Zlfefffing: Somewhere in the South Ti-me of Ilfcvfz'1zg.' On all occasions A OL'CItf7UZ'l01l.' Teasing Motto: Stick Pa-z'01'iz'e E.1'prcssi01z.' Where are the rest? STICKERS EM SAMS DOXY WELLS SMYTl'E SMITH jETE JETER BELL GALLMAN UDEMIIOI-IN LITTLEJOHN CElLY FREE UPATTYH THOMAS JACK BLACK MEF FAUCETT College days will soon he o'er, But the friemls of yore VVill stick forever more. 146 r M K K X if-I A J L Y Y Y ' r X 2 W' E X ' L fa. 2 C 'M' XR.. an ,MN ANN- J Q f' , L, f L i Q N 4 V' L 4 wl I 1 i l l wf ' Tllbn iBakrr's Eugen Plum of .'Ucv1'zf1gf.' 1,116 l.PllkCl 5 almp ANNA E.1.QA,1JLEy TALLIE JAMES EVELYN MQNTQOM MYRTLE JAMES RQSAMQND 1J1XQN ELISE DU BOSE MEMBERS OLIVE DIXON LULQX PERRIN ERN' ELLQX MCCUTCHEN SARA STACK MAUDE DONALD MARGUERITE SClXRl5UlQOUGIl 1417 NRL! CECILE BARRE... CLARA BOWERS ANNIE CAUGHMAN PEARLE CLARKE RUTH CLARKE.. MYRA COCHRAN GLADYS DENT ,.... KATHERINE GARLINGTON ALLINE HARMAN ANNA HARMS ..,, LOLA HUNTER... SADIE PADGETT SARAH SIMMONS MARY WALLACE ....,................ MEMBERS D xx IDSON YALL ERSKINE CAROLIN I CLEM SON OHIO STATE NEWBERRY VVOFFORD PERDUE VIRGINIA BALTIMORE CITADEL HARVARD CORNELL 1Bennnnt Qlllnh VERA CARLEY .,,L ffffIffffQffffffIfLifffffffffffffffffffffffffffff LOOOOOOOLOLO KKTHLEL, 148 V i , 1 F x i 3 4 I 1 Q i Q I 1 1 w L 1 I 5 i 4- Y Kissing mint Qllluh Cmue, deux' '14, bc-hold the cup hangs near, Upward we go, upward we gm. Tlmugll we shall pass through clzlys uf tuil zmfl strife. Wfc-'ll reach the :ambition of life! Up, up 21 little bit higher. CLARA NVOODS LUCILE SHAVV ELLA VVILKES MARGARET MARTCJN EMILY GLACE LGIS DUKES EDMONIA GARRETT MEMBERS 149 I I.-XTTI E HANRS MARY HOXNUXRD JULIA GJXILLARU CQLADYS BRIDGES EDWINA MCCULLOUGH ELLA CROSS MARGUERITE TOLBERT The iianhns AGNES HUNTER ANNA LHERIG SCHORL NELL PETEPRIN LULA MOOPE LOGAN 15 ANNIE LEE ADAMS JESSIE ARMSTRONG MARIE MURRAY LOULA ALLIEN 4 MARY JOE DRAKEFORD CORNELIA THOMAS 0 'Wag 10-C - J 1. tfzaf,-A . m9:wire.4g W' 1' 9. K . . . ,A - K. i . . ,, 5 -' fffiif -'K B. f y ,-C ' f av a wt, Q a. f M f JI-Flarfllflaallra Qlllan lllu' Cry: Mz1cXVz111czl, fm' nyc! CLAN PIPE MUSIC Sllfllff-'FIIC MllCX'XfY1lll62l Szllutc Marcll-Tl1c M2lCXX'VZl1lt'll March Q1lfL'kSZLFf7-T116 Cock u' thc North LtllllCIIf4 Cl111l1Z1 Mhic 'lc Alzlsd21vi B4w'gc-Fraoch CLAN MEMBERS INA ANDERSON AMELIA MCNAU GRACE ANDERSON ELIZQXIEBETH MQNQXH MARY ELLIS RUTH XVANNAMAKER 151 '-MCC: Qllpba Gamma C'f1!m's: Alice Blue and Olive Green OFFICERS FRANCES STICKNEY ...e.., ....,Y.,,,....,,,...e, ..,........le......,.Y..l..,..... P 1 QESIDENT HARRIGTT PALMER ...,,.. .,v.,,......,,,...,.,.,... V 1eE-P1zE51DENT lMOGEN VVILKS ......,... ....,e.,....,..,....,,, ........ S E Q1:ETA1eY AND TR1aAsU1us1a MEMBERS JESSIE LEE BLACKMON KATE MCMANUS EMMA NVOODRUFF GUSSIE CALHOUN FRANCES STICKNEY ANNIE BUDD KENDRICK LILA BEST MAY PYATT QLIVE KNIGHT HARRIOTT PALMER IMOGEN VVILKS 152 Thr QLDYYPEDDIIUPUEB Gllluh ' A f Hear ,vc fmt llzv fllflll nj' llllgflfj' I1:1!111gfA. 111111105 The pen iS thc trmguc of thc mind OFFICERS RUTH WANNAMAKER ........ ,................111,.. . , ANNA HARMS ..........,,,1......... ALICE JONES .........,.........., RUTH EADY .,....... ........,....,,.,,,,.1,..,.,,. MEMBERS VIVIAN ALLGOOD RUTH BERRY CORINNE BOYD PAMELA BRADHAM ANNA BRADLEY GLADYS BRIDGES NAN BROWN SALLIE CAUSEY PEARLE CLARKE ISABEL COLEMAN LOIS CROUCH CAROLINE CUTTINO MABEL L. EVANS EDITH FRASER ANNA HARMS MARY HUGHEY META JUHNSON ALICE JONES NINA LEWIS SUSIE LINUSEY LALLAH MARSHALL FRANCES MARSHALL ELIZABETH MCNAR ELIZA MACFARLAN MARY LOU DLRELE MAMIE UUNUVANT 153 .,..,...........PRESIDI-ZNT ........w.VICE-PRESUQJENT I .........,.... SECRETARY TREASURER LULA DOAR RUTH EADY MARTHA IENKINSON ETHA PALMER KATIE PITTS CONSTANCE PORTER MARION RILEY SADIE RICHARDS EDITH ROGERS RUTH SHULER MYRTLE C. TAYLOR MARGUERITE TOLBERT DAISY VARN MARY XVALSH I I kim Qbmega Eelta Eau Colors: Lavender and Moss Grey Aim: To enjoy life Password .' E Jicurusu I OFFICERS MABEL BOGTH .........,..,,... .,...........o..... ,.............. P R ESIDENT PAMELA BRADHAM ......... ........ V ICE-PRESIDENT EMMA BEATY ............,..,.......... ............... S ECRETARY CATHERINE IENNINGS ..........o...,............. .....,.... T REASURER MEMBERS MARGARET DOYLE AGNES HUNTER ELLEN SMITH LUCILE DENT MARGARET CHEYNE GENEVIEVE BOYD CECILE MCKAGEN RUTH THOMASSON KATHERINE PITTS MARGARET WILLIFORD FRANCES HICKLIN 154 1 I 1 1 be Quffragettes Illoffo No more Model Home for us Pusstuozd Fqual rlghts PETE SWETENBURG aspnes to the othee of eoroner 1n order th tt she may hold mquests over eases of heart fE11ll11'6 L F HE SPE merely wrshes to become gox ernor of the state A C XVILSON s greatest ll1ll11t101l 15 to httome lung J ANDERQON bemg from Llemson College hopes to hteome tlnef of pohee 111 order th tt she may run down T1gSYS lllllld or otherwlse S Mums as Sl1CI'll:l: earnestly hopes to eateh the outlaw who stole a heart I BXRUM, when she beeomes Postmaster Gener tl w1ll m dye It poss1hle to send ham through the lTla1l M ROBERTSON only hopes to secure a vote or votes CLARIXE expects to he tonneeted w1th the Flre Department of Andewon xerv soon STURG1s hopes to hold 1 pronnnent DOSIYIOII w1th the Lotton Exehange lll order that she may keep up w1th the PTICC HAXVIxINS thlnlxs women w1ll have to wear short ha1r before they w1ll he allowed to vote SEYMORE asp1res to spetker of the House 111 order th rt she mav speak Frank ly SNELGROVE bemg a Jtelx 'tt all trades 15 ehgrhle to my olhee Honcns bemg of '1 ser1ous turn of nnnd wx1ll probably hold the ofhee of Judge some dav MARTIN w1ll be satlshed VV1'fl'l the lnghest othee 111 the heart of Georgeimj Sweet rxteen C0101 Q Old Rose 'md Sllxer Pzujmsc' To hud the S1ktC6ll1Il'l member Mmm Seek t1I ye do hud Clzulhngc Hue 3ou found Past amd SUN beekm OFFICERS BENNIE MOORE META ROGERS OLIVE G XNDX OTHER SEEKERS CHARLOTTE PLOOD PUTI-I LERRX NEI LE CARTER IS ABEL CECIL LUCILE DENT MARX TENNXSON LLETCHER I PRESIDENT SECRET XRY DORA DICR SUSIE POWELL ORA GANDX ANNIE WEST EARNEST GANDX MARGARET SOMPAE RAC I 'x .. , C , . Y ' : C ' f I it? , 5.24 .' ' ' g ' . ...,........................................,V...,..,.......e.Ie,............. ....VICE-PRESIDENT -- I 4..4 I I .. J I .7 x J Y S Y A' 1 I . 1 I N ' If A I I ' 15V M. Q I T1 .i L f K , ,f ., wxxx-i?X, xx?-My i ' Xgif, ,g fix ' ' T X i X 1, '. 1 FA W' 'Q I T -.' x,,,.f , , A-,gf 1 ,fx-X 2 Ax, H! ' , Q : 4, S T 'T-X 'F fgx X 21 X41 T 9 q 3 XM, 4? T ' , 1 H T1 TQ ' 2 3 V f 'H T 7 T E1IUTf?v N f EIIITIIIHIHIX Qbanllzniaatrs fur tbr ffl. li. 5, Ergrrr slim: To catch all hearts Plum' of 1TUL'L'fTIlj!.' Lovefs Lime Tinzf' nf Nvvfilzffx In the cvp-ning by thu n1mm1igl1t CiL7lUI'X.' Old Gulcl :mel Iilzlck Fluwvr: Mary-gold OFFICERS INNIS CUTTINO ,,,,,,,,,..A., .,,..,.A...,..,,., ,... ,........,..... 1 f I IIEIT FLIIVI 'FRANCES LOFTON .......,,,,, ,.,,..,.. X sw1S'r.xNT C111 CAROLINE CUTTING .T,..,w... ...,,A,... I 'I-l2.XIi'Ix HVf?l.llFl ETHEL HOFFMAN ...,.......w, .,.,...,,..........,..,,,A,A,... , ,, ,,,,,.., ...... 1 TUP OTHER FLIRTS KATHRYN JOSEY ANNAX RROXVN MARY 'HERBERT QITESSIE ,'XRMSTRONl'i LUCILE UOSXNELL ANNIE MAXE CENTRY X DURTS HJXRTZELL CH,XRl',f DTTIE IZLOOIJ i 157 'dlllbz Game flocks C010 v Purple 'md Wlllte Plum of Almfzzzq Sumter S C I1 .' c ' X . , ... . , , .,,q MEMBERS GORDON FIELD ADELE PITTS MABEL BOOTH ELEANOR I-IUGHSON KATIE PITTS GENEVIEVE BOYD SUSIE DICK MARGARET WILLIFORD AGNES BRYAN CARITA RANDLE HARRIET HERBERT ANNA BROWN INNIS CUTTINO CECILE MCKAGEN TERESA CHANDLER MARGARET CI-IEYNE MAGGIE MAY SEALE 158 1 1 I 1 H, , , J' .I I' 11 I .3 L, I, I, S I 1 I I1 II , lp 11 , fir! , V' V51 5 R II .2 I if 5 ,W 3? QA L 1 1. 252.9 +3 N J 'ii ff Q T-9 ' N ' If 33324 einherrp Qlnuntp 42211111 MEMBERS ALICE CANNON GERTRUDE ROLAND KITTY MAYES ANNIE JACOBS ROSE NIQCHQLS MARY WALLACE CLARA BOVVERS HELEN WH EELER EUNICE LONG GRACE REAGIN ROSE HERBERT HATTIE NVISE GEORGIA NEAL JULIA DOMINICK EST ELLE BOW' ERS Q Ky ANNIE LAURIE SUIJER M. F i Ii QI L ' ANNA HIXRMS Af SARA SIMMONS ESSIE MAI? SUBER QE GERTRUIQE YOUNG I EUNICE SILIEALT il ANNIE LEE LANGEQRIJ ERNESTINE WICKER is .I REIIECCA XVICKER Qg I KATHERINE GARLINGTON I !' LILLIAN IQIRLER fa f ANNIE RIRLER if I 159 44' fi 1 -I I l 4l :I .54 v I 3 53 ,, ...L 1' iuxmgtnn Qllountp CECILE BARRE ELISE CXRBERRX RUTH CLARKE GLADHS DENT TLGX SHELXLX MEMBERS Qlluh ANNIE CAUGHMAA PEARLE CLARKE VERA CARLEY ALLINE HARMAN JULIA SHEALX X 1 , , Y f ' ' 1 . 7 4 ' , 1 .' ' A . 160 A fa 1' A E ' ' ' Nl ' I ' , Y v-'a,.711c: rgzar-' -E ir ' .'uuLh.L I I The Burlington Qlountp Qlluh EARNEST GANDY ANNIE A. NVILSON EMMA NYOODRUFF ELIZA MACFARLAN ORA GANDY OLIVE GANDY MARY HARLLEE ELIZA ERVIN SARA EDNYARDS LOUISE MACFARL Ivf NN MARY EDVVARDS MARGARET EDWARDS HELEN COKER MIN FLORRIE LANGSTON SALLIE MCCOXVN CARRIE DU BOSE META ROGERS NELLIE CARTER RENE HOOK HARRIET RROXVN ELIZABETH BROWN PAULINE JAMES PEARLE COIQER ALLEN ANNIE THOMAS MARGARET SOMPAYRAC HELEN XVOODS NIE DRAKE 161 'qui arintfs iBriga1Jr Password: Forward the blue brigade Flower: Blue Flag Time of Mcetixzg: XVhe1T Marion calls Place of Meeting: Under the cypress tree Song: 'XVz1y down upon the Pee Dee River GEN. FRANCIS MARIQN ..................... .........,,........,............................. N AN BROWN STAFF OFFICERS CAPT. MOUZON ................. ..v..,...................,..... - ................ C . SMITH LTEUT, JOSEPH SCOTT ......... ................., C . BROWN COL. BAXTER .,.........,,,.... ...........,,.........,.,. .......,.. M . HARRELSON PRIVATES E. EVANS L. LIDE L. BROWN C. HOPE E. ROGERS L. ROSE M. EDVVARDS K. PLATT Our baud is few, buf fried and z'rzm,' Our leader frazzlc and bold. 162 1 iliarulnrll Qnuntp Qlluh Toast: Here? to Bmnwcll Lfuuutv Ulllilx It rlmvn! 501151: I want tu bc film-11 Swuth in llaumwcll OFFICERS LILA BEST ,..,...,.A.......... .., .,, ,.,AA. A..,, ... ALMA KNIGHT ...,,. .,.,,,..... JESSIE ARMSTRONG ......,., MEMBERS EMILY TORIN EUNICE KEEL AMELLLX MCNAIB ELIZABETH MQNAXIL1 VALERIA STILL CORINNE MIXUN MERCEDES BUCKNER 163 ......,.,,,.,,1 1:1islm3NT ...,,.,......,,,E,,..v,.,,...VICE-P1uLs1m2N'r 91Qcm:r:T.xm' AND Tlcr:,xsL'1eE1e GLADYS UUCKNER ELIZAXLZETH IELXXLEY VIOLA MIMMS ELISE PRIESTER MARY PIQIESTER HATTIE GOUGE SAK,MXl'I, HARLEY w.u- 9122 QDIUIJ OFFICERS A RUTH WATKINS .,..,.,,,,,,ww, w.,,,, ,,,,,,, .,,,,,, ,,,w,,, ,,,,,,,..,,.,,,..,...., P 1 4 ESIDENIT EMMA W'OUDRU.FF ........ ,,,.,,.,.A.A,............... V ICE-PRESIDENT MARIE MCNAIR ...,.,...., .. .......,..,,,w.........,..,.., .,, SEc1413T.xm' AND TIQEASUIQILR MEMBERS F11e5T SOPRANO SALLIE MAY TILLMAN HELEN WOODS EMMA XVOODRUIAFF FIRST ALTO RUTH HANNA MAGGIE MAY SEALE ANNIE BUDD KENDRICK 34 SECOND SOPRANO RUTH NNVATKINS SADIE DES PORTES MARIE MCNAIR SECOND ALTO 'FRANCES MARSHALL SADIE RICHARDS IHARRIOTT PALMER i e Qlbural Surictp OFFICERS lf I RST TER M ANNIE HUIJD KENDIQICK ., .....v,A........., ..... . v SALLIE MAX TILLMAN .,........ A.......................,w . 5A DHL KILHAIQDS ,,...,.,,.,,........ ,..,..... 5 Eclunixls LAROL1 NE L UTTI NU . ...... .,....A..,.,..,...,..... SBU DN D TERM ..........PRESIIlENT Visa- PIQESIUENT Y Amir Tlclmsuleula .....A....L1Bli.'XlQIAN ..,,...,,,P1e13sunzN'r HELEN W 00115 ,......,... Q,,,,,.A,,,,,,..,...,...,..,...A .....................,., EMMIE L. SAMS ......,...,.,.... ............7 ,..,,.., .,... . ADA BROCKINGTQN ....... ...... A ASEc1e151xxl:x' JENNIE MAY DILL ....M,. ..,M,.......,....,..,.,,.... MISS SIDDJXLL, D1l:12CT1:15sS MISS NVARD, ACCOMPANIST 165 ..V1c15-P1u5s1m5NT .x ND T1:13AsLm151z ..,....,.,LIBRARIAN BUT-THE FACULTY l ' irk: ,. 11-if bris-ft111ars tory N city' ahat llknowyithereb a certain dirty lt ag, is an od sticct. lhc rickety bui dmgs- itt up ticn worn Yi' fronts wearily, as if they were tired of the squalid, noisy K X scenes that they have witnessed day after day for many 2' 5 years. Some of these houses are undisguisedly old, undis- guisedly desolate. Others, hiding their lean faces with gaudy signs, present as incongruous an appearance as an old lady who paints her face and puts on gay clothing in a vain attempt to look young again. Many people live on this street. They are thick as vermin-a sort of human vermin, some would call them. Children swarm there, and laugh, and curse, perhaps, and play in the mud. They do not mind the mud, these children. They like to feel the black gutter-slime between their bare toes. Apparently, they like it on their faces and hands and clothing, too, for it is found there in abundance. About midway of this street, there stands a house, distinguishable from the rest chiefly by the fact that it is, perhaps, a little more dilapidated than the others. Its plate-glass window is covered with so many accretious of dirt, that when and how each separate speck came there has become a question interesting to speculate upon. An old blue sign, the lettering of which has grown tearful with many rains, announces with creaking emphasis: nhl. Vignetti: Shoe-Mender. The special day on which you are introduced to this house is Christmas Eve, or rather, was Christmas live several years ago. hlost of the other shops-they were mostly shops, and their keepers dwelt with their extensive families, and, perhaps, a few boarders, in the backs of them-most of the other shops, I say, were gaudy and cheerful with cheap Christmas decora- tions. But, on the outside, this one was undecorated. ,X glance at the inside of the front room showed also the same lack of decoration. It was a bare, cheerless little place. The scant furniture was so very battered that it might easily have come out of the ark, and the tiny flame in the grate revealed, at a glance, either the owner's poverty or his miserliness. At one corner of the flreplace sat an old man. The flre, flickering up, revealed him to be a bent old man, with a face the color of yellow parchment: an old man of such the worse-for-wear appearance that it would take the strongest of imagination to fancy him as ever having been brand-new. 167 'W-...snag Indeed, most people fancied that he had come into the world with at least a few crow's feet and wrinkles, for it was impossible to conceive that such a vast number had accumulated during the length of an ordinary lifetime. The worst thing about the old man was that every wrinkle was a wicked one. There were cruel puckers about his lips, leering puckers about his eyesg and even his fiabby old hands, you fancied, had got wicked wrinkles across them from long practice in wicked deeds. ' The other inmate of the little shop was a boy about twelve years of age, a lean, confused, shufiiing creature, who never seemed to know exactly what to do with his hands and feet, being endowed hy nature with extra large ones. His hair was fiaxen, coarse, and thick: his skin was dark with many marks of dirt: his eyes had a confused, hunted expression that they had got from always being in terror of a sudden assault of old shoes, cooking utensils, or whatever article happened to he at hand when Vignetti was seized with one of his frequent, but unprovoked, fits of ill temper. The boy now sat crouched on the floor at the other corner of the fireplace, his arms encircling his knees, seeming as if his only desire were to sink himself into the smallest, least conspicuous bundle possible. So he sat till the town clock struck ten. Then the old man, throwing at him the shoe he was mending, told him with an oath to get off to bed. The boy dodged the shoe, and, after returning it to his master, crept off to his pallet in the attic. Dick, for that was the boy's name, was a street waif, picked up one day by an old man, who was no other than Vignetti, the shoe-mender announced by the sign. Now, this may seem to be an evidence of charity on the part of Vignetti: but, in truth, Dick was, with him, a strictly business investment. His old legs served him well in their day, but now younger ones were needed to deliver the shoes, which often came from distant parts of the city. Who Dick's parents were, and how his earlier years had been spent, no one knew, least of all, Dick himself. The only things he could remember were days upon days of cold and hunger, cuffs and hard words, and he had come to think-if such dim and indefinite processes as Dick's mind Went through may be called thought--that this was the natural state of things for such as he. He had kept Vignetti's shop in the best order he knew and delivered the shoes for him, receiving in return the meager scraps of bread and meat that his master left for him. He had also served as an object on which Vignetti could vent all his spleen: and, as he was passive under all ill treatment, Vignetti was well satisfied. The next morning, Dick was awakened at an early hour by the sound of exploding firecrackers and all sorts of rollicking fun. From force of habit, he rose and slipped on the few dirty rags that served him as clothes. There 168 Q l i l was no need, however. for Dick to rise early to-day, for, on Christmas Vignetti was always oft' somewhere drunk and Dick was left to himself. This, however, was no privilege. It always meant to Dick a long, long, cold day-a day on which his food must consist of the few stale scraps that he could pick up in the trash heaps: a day whose hours must be spent in tramp- ing up and down the wind-swept streets, or crouching over the few sparks that he could get from yesterday's hre, for Vignetti allowed no coal during his absence. One Christmas Dick had tried to play with the children in the streets: but, in true small urchin fashion, they had made it very plain that they did not desire him as an addition to their coterie. They were mostly rough, and rather bad little imps, sometimes unrestrained in their cruelty. Dick would have been as bad, perhaps, if his little brain had been as sharp and keen as theirs, and if he had been free from that habit of fear that made him too cowardly even to do wrong. His great misfortune kept him innocent. Since this first attempt, Dick had .made no further efforts to win their companionship. Dick now crouched over the ashes till the pangs of hunger compelled him to go out and hunt for something to eat. lle shivered and drew his ragged coat closer around him as he left the cold room for the colder street. The carth was covered with new, white snow that had fallen during the night: and a keen wind, which crusted it over. was blowing. Nature had put on her purest, whitest garment, and made the earth beautiful for Christmas timeg but she had made it very cold. Dick beat his bare hands together, and looked wistfully at the good things displayed in the shop windows, as he hurried on in his search for food. .Xs he passed along, his attention was attracted by a large crowd of ragged children gathered around a doorway. Dick drew nearer. He saw a group of men and women standing in the midst of the children. The men had on uniforms with brass buttons on them, and the women wore black dresses and queer little caps. Dick knew they were Salvation -Xriny people, and that they went about the streets, singing and talking in loud voices. He knew also that most people laughed at them, but a few listened. Directly the door opened, and the crowd of children went in. Dick fol- lowed He saw the most marvelous thing! lit was a large room, having in tl-e middle of it a tall holly tree. This tree glittered with light and tinfoil, and it was covered with fruit. lndeed, there was so much fruit that the tree could not hold it all. and there were great boxes of it standing around on the Hoor. ln front of the tree there stood a little old lady, and by her there was a rosy-cheeked, pretty little girl. The lady was not like the Salvation .Xrniy people. She did not wear, their strange clothing: but her dress U19 shinimcrcd. and was so soft and wonderful that Dick thought he would love '-scsi., to rub his face against it. More wonderful even than her dress was her face. It was soft and pink and pleasant: kind brown eyes shone out of it, and it was fringed with curling gray hair. She began to speak. Dick did not understand very well what she was saying, but he gathered that she was talking about a certain man named Christ who was hanged a long time ago. lt seemed that although the man had been hanged. it was he who had sent the fruit, and that the fruit was for them- the children who did not have any. Dick did not quite understand what it was all about: but, somehow, a great lump gathered in his throat, and a tear rolled down his cheek, taking with it a load of dirt. He clumsily brushed it away with his hand. lt was not sorrow for any sin, or sympathy with Christ. that made Dick cry. lt was the strange new thing, kindness, that touched a little silent chord in the heart of the boy. Wle may frame beautiful theories about God: we may hold some of the tenets of the Christian religion narrowg we may say that there is no need of revelation of Him, that we want to be free to worship the Great, the Invisible One, in the depths of our own souls, unconiined by creeds. Very well, ye who can. But what is such a religion as that to such as Dick-a little, groping, human animal, with soul so numbed by harshness and want. so overpowered by the strangeness of the great, strange world, so lost and rudderless, and aimless and unknowing as hardly to know that it is a soul? Vtfhen the lady had finished, she and the Salvation Army people began to distribute the fruit. Dick shrank back into the corner, but the lady saw him there and gave him a whole handful. Then. most wonderful of all, she put her hand on his shoulder in a kind way and asked him where he lived and a few other questions, to which Dick managed to mumble out almost unintelligible answers. Wfhen she had turned again, Dick shrank back into the corner where he marveled over the wonderful thing that had happened. At last the lady took the little girl, whom Dick had noticed with her, by the hand and started down the street. Dick's heart was so filled with gratitude that he followed them. He did not want to lose sight of the kind lady. He loved to look at the little girl, too. She was so chubby, and rosy, and bright. They went into better and better parts of the city until at last they came to the district of the great, hne houses. Finally, the lady and the little girl entered one of these. Dick stood and stared wistfully after them for a few secondsg then he sat down on the curbing and waited. It seemed to Dick that he sat there for an interminable length of time. His limbs grew stiff with cold. His hands turned bluer than ever. He tried 170 l HJ to beat them together and bring them back to life, but it hurt so that he stopped. Finally, the little girl and her nurse came out of the house and started down the street. Dick, who was numb with cold, decided to follow. They walked along for a few blocks, the little girl being in a hilarious mood and talking like a chatterbox. After a time, they met another nurse, who was taking out a crowd of children, and the two servant women stopped to talk. Unnoticed by them, the little girl wandered farther and farther away. Dick wanted to tell the nurse, but his bashful timidity would not let him. Instead, he followed the child. The little one wandered on and on, seeming delighted with her freedom and not at all afraid. Finally, it became late. The sun was already near setting. Black clouds gathered around it, and the wind took on a yet keener edge. A few scatteri ing flakes of snow began to fall. Dick still followed the little girl, as a faithful, shrinking shadow. He was afraid to come up to her or to speak. She was so rosy, and bright, and clean. Dick looked down at his grimy hands and his tattered clothing and shuddered. To Dick, people who wore comfortable clothing, who had nice houses, and who always had enough to eat, were as enigmatical as the riddles of life are to the philosophers. At last, they wandered into a miserable part of the city. The little girl began to get tired and cold and frightened. She kept up bravely for a whileg but the dirty little houses, the ragged, uncouth appearance of the people, the harsh voices of the men--all were strange to her. She gave up at last and sat down upon the curbing and began to sob. ls yer cold, Miss F asked Dick, approaching timidly. The child started, then, seeing how wretched the boy looked, she shrank away. But Dick took off his own coat and offered it to her so kindly and humbly that she ceased to fear. Suddenly, Dick was startled by a gruff voice near at hand, saying: Say, kid, wot yer doin' wid dat young-un? She ain't your sort. Dick was tempted to take to Hight when he saw that the person address- ing him was a large policeman of a not very prepossessing appearance. How- ever, he only moved nearer the post and managed to mumble out something about her being lost. See here, l'll take keer of her, said the policeman authoritatively. He was thinking that the little girl's hat was a fine one, and that perhaps there would be a handsome reward. The policeman took the resisting child in his arms. They left Dick standing dazed on the sidewalk. He stood thus for some seconds: then, thinking that he ought to follow to see thatithe child got home all right. he 171 1 1 1 L lllf S U 1 IL 111 x lclhllll of the 1J0llLCll C 1 11x 1. 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C- 1 . l' 5 l ll' 'k' j l7L '-nigga UA PEDAGOGIC PARADOXH Tl1L'1'C,'.Y L1 110111111's g01 11111 11111101' 111 1111' Pf111PlL1 nf I0-111131 L1k11 1111s.' 1110 111111g 10 1111's 10 s11111.1 111 11181 111111 111111g1, 111031 SLI3' Y011'1'1' C1 11111111117 120 ll 1111111013 01' 11 1111s111', 111' 111'11s1'1'11111. 1'011'1'0 ll s1111111111.' jXYI.'L'P 111 111111'11111g1, 111' 11 Sf7L'1I1CC1', 111' KI XL11'1.I1l,. 1l'1 'z'11 11 1111111 111 11111' f'11l1LTUL', 1111 l'.1'l.L,f'f1f1l1 ffl 1111s 11110, 1 11131, 11111 11111111s 1111's 1r1011 111s 11111111 111 s1111111 11111 111131s 1111 21111s 111 s1'1111111.' 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H1111 11:r1101'10111'11, 1011, lhll f111'111111g, 11111 1111 11111111 1111 111111 11.1110 ,' P1111111g f01111111' i1111s s111'11 1111111 i1101'1.', 111111 1111 1z1111s11'1 11111111315 s11'1111g. 1 1 11111111 111111 was 11111117 s01111 tlf1Cl' 1111 111111 11111 1111' 111-1111111131 S11P1'1', 11110115711 110 11111 11131 s1111111g 111'31-y111111s f111', 1 1111111.1, 11 3111111' 111' 1111110 1 11111 s111'11 110 1111111111 111188 111111111117 fl71' 11111 1111111115 1110111111111 H11 001101111111 61110111 111111.11111 11111011 1111 -111111111111 111 111111111111 1111111, A1 S1!1 I'G31l1Il-Q 110 '11111s s11101111111, 111 111s 11111111 1,101.6 '11111s 1111 j'111'z11. 1101' 111111111131 Ill, 'wus 10111'11111g1, 111111 1111111 s111111 111 111'111'111'11, 111111. 1111111 110 0111111 31111 1'1'111011111111's 11111211 11111 111'11'l.1s 11111111 IDI! 1111' 1111l1t1, 1101' 1111's s,h0111 5011111 111.7110 111 111'1'1111131111'11s, 11111111111 110 10111131 1.fll,f 11111, 111 tl 111.1 1'11111'1'1111 s 01f111'11, 111' Ufllxf, 1111111 11111 3151117 111 1'1111'111, B111-1,111 'Z'UI'X' 1011111 111 s1131 114-110 111111111 111111 11111 111111111 111.10 111111112 Now, 111 1051, 110 is 11 111111111011 111111 311111 .Yt'1I1't'C1j' 1111111111 1111111112111 H111111 IIII1C1I, 1111111 511611 ll 111s1'111'31, 1111 111111 111 1111s fll-lliviyfj. Ill 1110 first Pllllulj, 1111's 1111 11'111'111'1' 111 1111 111'111'11111'31 1111111 ,' S1111111101' s1'1111111s I-11 11111111131 111111111111s 111' 1111s 11111!.1111, 11s 311111 111111 1111111118 11101'11, 1111 1111s 11111 'Z'L,1'j' 111111111 1'C,SPO1lX1.I7i1l.1-V Of 10111'11111g 5111110 1111111 1I1t1Il1l'L'll' 1111'1s of 11'. N. 1. C. A11 1111s 11111 g110s 10 !71'Ul1-'ls 111111 111115 0110 11111111 1'1z'1' 111111111111 11 .1111 11. 1 11-11 .1 N0 111111101' 11111111 111111111 s11111'11111'.5111g's 111'111111111111 111f11 3111111' 111111111 111111.10 T1111111131 3111111' 11.1'111111110, H1111 111111'1 111111111 311111 I'L 1I113' 11111s1 .111s1 11111111315 1011011 111111 10111111 111111 111111111 111 111111 111111 1111 311111 1'1I.V1,' A1111, 01111111 'if 31011 111111111111 10, 111111 HL,Z'l'l' 1111111111 111111 s1111t, 117131, 111011, 111 101151, 0110111 111s 1111111, 111111 111111111 Zlf1 T111111113'-1'11 N11 '11 ,533 1,1 ' 1 tl I1 1,1 ixwm j T11 , 4,1-viii 11 f 4, W' 17 91 52326, iw N Li 219' 11, ffl!! '1 13 A ,h a I . 1 311 1 1 1 11 . fx 1 -3,311 1 1-. 1 173 1. H. HERBERT, '13 NN-its A N - -ffQQfriQfQ5E-:If --. ' Q I 1 N A. 1 'T V ' M' I qifff' ., iffy' , ' Hssszfl' . 'ffl H-I at Q 1 'Mi' , , 5 Wit t Mil finality e , al'-pix K v I I ann- l--A - .V A i., A-1 .r iwfiv. ' iaxiiif, z 1 he I Lv Tlllbv Einfirmarp -,, -, I-Ili Infirmary has been very irreverently, but very truly, called an ever present help in time of trouble. VVhenever work piles up-a theme, a test, or an unusually hard lesson-it is to the Infirmary that the victim repairs with the hackneyed excuse of a headache. Dr. Boyd has her revenge: she serves sandwiches, such sandwiches! But at these iartiesf' when a sandwich is Jassed you it is not , l , mohte to refuse it: in fact it is forced u ion fou. Ur Jerha is the iatient is l 5 l presented with an envelope of pills, to be take every two hours. rlhe pm tra ' is usually the only one who receives an benefit from them, and it must 3 , , Y be admitted that Dr. Boyd did not prescribe them for decorative purposes. But a collection of pills, such as may be found in any pin tray, is a lovely sight: there are pills of every size and color-pink pills, red pills, brown pills, big and little, not to mention white pills of various shapes and sizes. All, however, do not receive the benefits of the Infirmary, during classes. Often the sickest are presented with pills and turned away with a cold, I think that you are able to go to your classes. I feel that I must apologize for knowing so little of Infirmary life, but I have always been turned away. E. R., '13, 174 1 1 1 Y 1 J 1 1 1 1 4 1 I 1 ww. 1 1 1 THE WINTHROP DAUGHTERS lJ1a1111',xT1a11 T11 THE JUN11111 CLASS 11F 1912 111' 11111 1111' 11'i111'11r11j1 1711111111f1'1'.v, 111111131 111111 ffllju' j'L'A', till!-V 111111 f1'1'1',' 1331415 50 17I'1-g1I1, H mris so 111f11i, 1311111 f111'1 Z'1'1' 1111 1'L11Z'11l1'V, L 111' 1111111 11111' 1-1111111 1111111113 11 1' 1'1'j1111'1' 111 111'1' f71'111ll11111l11,' 11 1' 111110 11. B., f11Il1 1111 f111'1111'y 11'1'f11 1111 11111' l1l'l11'1l5' 111 z'1111'1'111. T111'1'1' 111111119 11 1111111 111 11111111 -v1'111' 11'111'11 'wc 111111' fllffllf 1111, 1111151 ,11 11111 11l111'3'L l11' .'l'1I1lI.Y, 11 11011 2111111 1111 11111' 1'1'11111.v, 111' flII1 111 11111k1' ll f111ss. REFRAIN I 11 1' 111'1' 1116 11'1'111111'11p 1'7111111111'1'11v, l'111f1f1-11 111111 ffllbvf 31111, 111131 111111 A1:1'L'L',' lfyvs S11 17l'I'Q1l1, 111'111'1x .vu 11f1y11f, 111'111' f111'1' 11111011 fllt' 'Z'1'1' 1111 1'1 2'1'11'v. IL 111131 1,1 111 '1'1', :I1111 1111 11111' Z111111' 1.1 11111111 11 1' 111111111 111 11111 111111, 01' P11131 1111511111-111111, O1' 111111111711 111 111'111'1' 751111. 11111611 wc' 11 V1.111Ll11'11f1 11'1 11 1xV1'1'f1 17117111 11111 111111111 111110 f01'CT't'I', f'I'l't1lf' of 11111' 11l,l11'1LS, 21111111 1111111 111117111, 111111111' 171'Z.tt11I1, f1'111'11i11gs 'ZUUI11 111 1'1' dc'j1f11'f. MISS MARY FRANCES NV1C1qL1FF1z, T11111'111'1' of 111111111111 T1'111111'11f1 111111 C7111 171101111 175 i1+Intu'5 Qarrifire Nflc- I .XlilSN'lCHSlliafl settletll iippiiltlieq little valley- of the flfuji .ania ant a was sti . I ic igits in the windows o tue little-bungalows burned dun, all save one. 'J' lt is here that our story opens. By an old, rickety Ak table a little girl is sitting. Little Minna has gone to sleep NL- after a long, troubled day. Poor child, she has had a hard time. Minna liawakita is the only child of Naozo Kawakita. Only this morn- ing her father had been arrested for not paying a debt. How she was to get him out of jail was the perplexing question, and one that was difficult to solve. XVhat shall I do ? llflinna said to herself for the thousandth time. Somewhere she had heard the word pray, when listening to a Christian talking. Could she pray to the God of the Christian? Could she pray to the God of this foreigner who had come uninvited among them? These were some of the questions which were tormenting Minna sadly. All day long she had prayed to her idol, and he had not answered her prayer. So little Minna got down on her knees, as she had seen the Christian do. O God of the Christian, she prayed, help my poor father in prison! Did the Father in heaven hear the prayer of the poor little heathen? Did He listen to her timid prayer? Minna arose and went to her room happier than she had been all day. She did not know, but something told her that her dear old father would soon be with her again. So she slept quietly until the breaking of the day. II just a little way from the house of Kawakita, there lived a slave owner. Nobu Kazu was a very mean man. He treated his slaves badly and was, of course, very much disliked by them. To-day he was in a very bad humor. He had just bought a slave. a woman named Moto Sato, and she was not a very good worker. He con- sidered himself cheated. His wrath must have vent, so he took it out on the poor slave. He had beaten her unmercifully. Poor slave! No wonder she could not work after all this. 176 l i I i l P .., l i iv I i l l l 1 Moto Sato was all alone in the world. She had been born in slavery, and it seemed to her that life was one long, cruel struggle. She had never had any one to say a kind word to her, except a little girl named llflinna. This little girl had seen her looking longingly at her chrysanthemums, and asked her if she would like to have one. The poor slave was overjoyed. She had never had anything to call her own. lllinna took the finest plant in the garden and gave it to her. lXiloto took it home and planted it in a secluded spot where no one would see it. XVhenever she had a chance, she would slip out to see how it was growing. So her treasure grew into a large and beautiful plant. livery time she looked at it, she blessed the little girl, who, by her unsellishness, had thrown one little ray of happiness into her life. Ill Wfhen Minna awoke the next morning the first thing she did was to run down and attend to her loved Howers. llow beautiful they were! There is still something in the world to live for, she thought. Minna ran down the street to the jail to find out, if she could, how her father was. She knew the jailer and he had often been kind to her. The old man was sorry for the little girl and did all he could to relieve her anxiety. On this day he had important news for her, and he watched eagerly for her coming. He knew her fondness for liowers, for she had often given him one of her own chrysantheniums. Minna entered with a quick tread, for she missed her father dreadfully and wanted news of him. Minna, said the old jailer. how would you like to get your father out of prison ? S c Uh, shouted the little girl, l would stay myself if he could only Come out! VVell, my little girl, you will have a chance. continued the old man. ln two days, time, the Emperor is going to offer a prize of one hundred yens to the person who shall bring the largest and most perfectly formed chrys- anthemum to him. l know you have many wonderful chrysanthemums. Take care of the best, and on that day carry it to the fair, and l feel sure you will win the prize. ' Minna could not wait to hear another word, but hurried home to her loved chrysanthemums. which might perhaps be the saving of her father. The best one she put aside and gave it special attention. liach day she went to look at it, and each time it seemed to grow more beautiful. Minna decided that it was the Christian's God who had sent this good cheer to her. The prayer, O God of the Christian, l thank you, went up from her grateful heart. ll? H. --Q,-Aix IV Among the many people interested i11 this ahfair was Nobu Kazu. He raised Clll'yS2'llllllCIIIUIIIS, also, and had set his heart on carrying olf the prize at the fair. livery day as he was passing Minna's l101l1G, he would look i11to l1er garden, only to see l1er C11l'yS21lltllClll11lllS growing lovelier eacl1 time. Une evening, the day before the fair, as he was passing he saw lVIinna's most cherished Hower, the one she was tending so carefully. It was 1NllCl1 larger and more beautiful than l1is. Jealousy and fear of losing the prize crept i11to l1is heart. 1Vith a bound he sprang over tl1e little fence, seized the Hower, Zllltl broke it from its stem. IlS1l61l he hurried quickly away. Minna was so happy over the events of tl1e day that she could hardly wait for the morning to come. Sl1e would go to bed soon and get up early in tl1e morning: the morning of the glorious fair, when she should see her loved father once more. But she must have one more look at the beautiful Hower, to drea111 about. So she we11t out in the f1'O11lQ garden to see it. Alas, it was lIOt in its usual place! Minna looked anxiously around for l1er precious flower. There it was upon the ground, broken from its stem. The poor little girl sat down upon the ground 211111 cried as though her heart would break. Vtfas this the end of all her hopes? Must l1er dear father serve his lo11g sentence in prison after all? Witli slow steps she returned to the house. Sorrow 3.1ICl grief filled her heart. I wonderf! she thought, 'fif I have offended tl1e Christian God? I have IIOY thanked Him enough for His beauti- ful Hower, P11161 maybe He is angry with mef! So she got down and prayed to the Christian God. O God of the Christian! Help a poor, little sad-hearted girl. I know you can't mend my beautiful flower. but do help my poor father in prison. And Minna slept peacefully till morning. V Now, the poor slave had guarded her Hower also, waiting for tl1e day of the fair to come. Wfith tl1e 111011657 Moto was goi11g to buy l1er liberty. Free? Oh, how glad she would be to get away from her harsh, cruel master! Wlieii dark came, Moto slipped out for a little walk. She passed by Minna's house just in time to see the little girl sobbing over her rui11ed Hower. Moto understood some o11e had broken the flower from its stem. How sl1e hated to see tl1e dear little lVIinna suffer! Co11ld she do what her heart prompted her to do? Could she remain a slave for the rest of her 178 life? lt was hard, but she decided to go and get her flower and put it in the place of Minna's. She wanted her freedom. but even more than this she wanted her only friend to be happy. She took the flower, and, with one last. fond look at it, she placed it in the exact spot where the other one had been. She turned her face home- ward again, but her heart was light and glad. Yes, glad! and it is such a deed of self-sacrifice as this which can bring its own reward. VI lVIorning came. Vlfhat a clear, lovely day it was! The birds sang merrily, and it seemed good to be living. lilut not so with lylinna. The bright day seemed to mock her sad spirit. She walked listlessly around the house. She had not the heart to go out in the garden and tend her other Howers. But at last she decided to go. W'ith a brave heart she went out. At first she could not look at the spot where her loved treasure had been. She lifted her head slowly. Could she be dreaming? Yes, there it was just as she had seen it the day before. Her own beautiful tiower! Her own work which would save her dear old father. At the fair, she received the money for the most exquisite Hower nf all. How happy she was! She ran as fast as she could to tell her father the good news. As they walked home in the growing dusk, Minna saw a face which she recognized. lt was Moto. She ran to tell her of her joy. She told her of the Christians God, who had helped her when she so much needed help. Before retiring that night Minna knelt down and said her first prayer of faith. The Christian's God had proved that He was true, and she would always be loyal to Him. In the old slave house, not far away, there had crept a little spark of something-Moto knew not what it was. Maybe it was happiness or maybe it was-God. FRANcEs STICKNEY, '13. P4 QA 179 QEIIIIJI' Qllass IRI-TTIP r Sul-TT1-NT Ll TI' sT H x1xTmn1hsT NICEST NX ITTIFHT Sl mx hw Su XRTEST Nr XTIL T HL NIEST IJFNT XTHLETE PFW VX on 111 MONT POPLI A14 ONE PMT LOXLD MOST LONIPETPXT I X7IEST DXINTIEHT MIDST XTTRAQTIXT TIINIEST MOST DIFNIFIEIP FUNNTENT MQJQT Gramm XI THUBYIKB L VI HEIJIXE M XL XULIEX LL L ILE MELTONI IX X XXDERSUN CENEVX MURRAX FLIZAI ETH MCNAP NEV X MURIX XX MAXPELLE HUIXTI Ix H NRIXIET HERBERT M RIXFUEIXITE DUNXI M XX I EI LF XVEIQ CUSSIE CALHOUN MFIXLEDES BULRWFR LUCILE MELTOIN ELI7 XPETH MQYAI I ILI I XY SNELGROVE S XRAH RUDD PUTH EXDX DEE CAUSEX DORA DILIx MAH PX XTT EMMX W OODRUIT 11x -XNCES STILICNIEX I I I ' 3 Ls' ,,.,.,.............,.,....., ,..,....ww..,w......,....,.....,...,.IwII.. ' 4 ' ' TT ,I ' Q '33 :Q ..,..........,....w,...........,v.T.............,w...,I,.,,,.,....,,I,T,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,IT,, V' ' Q 1 39 Duquqqnnqnnnun,--wTT-w,,--,,,,q----,,--- U-,q-,AKqq--K,,--qq---,q-,--q-,---,V5-q-,-------A-,A--,- A I L' H AI A V . . . 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OU11 REMEITY 141111 LAJUSE l111TT11Ns THE GIRL NVITH .x TRADE ..,,.,,.,,1..,, OU11 Two T1111.1T1f1E11s ,..... 1E'I KES C.S.jw1'g1l1i,1'J U , 1-. y IA DNN MA N ......,..M1Xl,xIQJN .,,..,,,,1,..1,,.....,,..HUPIL .,,.. PSH1XW 1 .5'!111t119 NUT LT1 ....,,..XYfJ1 JU CSD .,,,.,XSHl'1 , ,,,,,.,... KSLTXZE ...,,,,G.XRIllQ'I' KTJ D04 PR CDHUVD UNE UF THE IDUKESU MOU? 7 RE ...ISKTXID 'EM CB1'u11'f111111P ....,,,.,,,.. l'AII.OR fTaylnrJ ....,.,, THOM:XS ANT! JAMES 1 1 -KL,-.LL-s P 'N pu, , fx 'N A A , X N C if 1- 1' EW 5, 'X 5 ', y 'V' l' R h gfw KSN f ' K Z xf, Lf X: 't K X '20 N' ? Z XM OM lg ig!! XX j 'Q '2 if W, BW' f 4' V! 1 W E F YJQW f fry? U fff ,J, 'nf f17?f'2P5Q Cf, 6 in CI LW Ifkiw- 1 3 H. flklflfr V 5339 -4 5 'Z .3 A . 5. L E E a 2 ie O , , ! ' Q' S 11 SIPJ S 11 5111 SLPT SEPP QCI O11 QC1 O11 0Cl OCT Q11 061 O61 O11 GCT O11 061 Nov VUV 11111 111111 Nov X111 glfnol ss Qlalrnhar XCLL 111111 111 IL 1 11111 11111111 1111 1314.11 1111 v'1111l 11 l1J1J1LS 1111 111111111 11111611 11111168 101 s11111161 D66 C111s61 -.11111111 1161 112111 111111 1116 1111111 1 l 1111111 1170111111111 1L1ll9CS to 1121.111 'EO '11111 11 1 H 11116 P1111161 211111 1 11111 17111111111 st11t 11111111116 1111111111 1111 1 111111115 11611116 13161111151 111 g6t 111111 3 Ruth 111111111111 S6611 111 1 111111V 4-11 121111611 1111 110111161 6-5111116110111 10111111 H61611 1V111111s S111111111Q X 561111115 111131111111 1111 111611 11111116g6s 10 S1111 11111111110 1 1111 111111 1321816 513111 Ol 11161111113 2111111 111-1111111211 112111 S6111 166 1161111 1Ve Q0 11111111111111O 101 1111 N613 1111111211 2061 11o1111t111111 1111221116111 172111 17V1C1x 1115 S6611 11l11C1L11l1J 1111111111 11111111111 1111 111510111111 1111111 1111 1161 11111 ust 1116 1111 1111161 51111112111 D3171C1SO11 C1166 L11111 1111016 11111606 1111111 1611 1111111111 111 111111111 111 11' 13011111 1a111111o11g11 21111121111 1121115611 101 11161111 1311221136111 V111 11757111 1iE116 111111111 a1111 1111111 1111111111111 10111 Hattle 211111 P11111 111 111611 211161111115 to get 111111 L1111a11 Qa1t61s 101 1116 111166 111 11116 6011161111116 11111111165 11111111 to 11111111 11'-D117 11111116 6161111111 1111111111011 11611115 to 111116 11 1166111111 112111 1-11111111 101 11711511111 Ci 1311611 C2l111OL111 211111 P1111116 C111111111 11011011611 1116 1111111111 616111161 'EO 6162111 111611 5111119 10 WO111ll1U 1111 11110 184 Y .115 HEY. 11'. C, .1. 1' '111' . U 1-11111---'C 616111111 'i. 23-'VV z 1 '12 12: . S1122 2-1-1 2 'z 2 it A ' ' AI ' ,312 25- '2 2 : ' 5 1 '. ff . 27-1 'z 5 j ' A - '- -111. 7230-C 2 'N '51 ' ' '. - 2 ' 2 131' at .f.' ' '52' ' 6112 ' ' ' 2 ' 2: ' ' . . T. . - Y C 1. . ,.-, . A 1 7. bi 1 .1 1. V. .H OCT. 11-This 11111166 56611 1111 1116 11111161111 1111211'11: No 1161111z1111s 111 116 5111611 vi H 2 ' - 1 1' --g- 1 JY - 1 3' 6 ' 1' 2 . 1151 L' ' ' 51 ' 2 1. M. 1 -- M1 L- 11 1 2 1 17-1' 1' ' '2:. 'z 6 5 2' 2 'A 1 C .if C Y - C--. ' . 211-1 '1 . 3 f - r. '.ZS- 'Q ' N --' YS ' . 231-. C 1 j '.' '2. 11.1-V 2 11 12 , 2. 1' . Juv . .4 1 . 1 11 . 2- 1 ' . 2 3 ' 'f ' , 7611- 51 . 2' 6 ' 1' -1 ' . . 1 . f--3 ' 1. 2 . ' ' 1 . 11, . 1h-My 'M H I '. H ' V ' 'Cx 11 '. '-11 'S .. 5. '-111511 Nov. l8-.Xininal start' must crazy. NX'1.11'ki11g' 11111 harfll Nov. 20-'lflianksgiviiig near! Nev. 28-Tliaiiksgiviiig'Y lleautifnl snnwl Nov. DEC. Due. DEC. Disc. DEC. DEC DEC Disc Dre ljlif Disc lAN KTA .WAN VAN. lAN. iAN .V AN. Q'AN -TAN LVAN .WAN IAN IAN :VAN D AN. N. AN. 29-Feel like cold, Cold, gray rlawn uf the innrning altti ' 2-live1'yhody making Christmas presents. -P-Most tinie for exams! 7-Exams! Say no niore. lO-l2ve1'yhncly thinks this a eruel ww rlrl. llslivery one went to heil at ten rfelnek. l-L-linnna XVUOCll'l1l:f told her heart secrets. talking in hu sletp 16-Ruby Durant starts a select harher shop at hei 1 ai inen ll Senior Hall. 18-Going home soon. 21-XVii1tl11'1.1p clesertefl. 22--Let her R. l. P. 25-Christmas Day. 2-Spell broken. 3-Nulqotly wonlcl knuw well heen hunie. 6-D. H. tnlcl Seniors he'cl take ns tu X1X'asl1i11gt1n1. 8-Goat for dinner. lO-Heavenly hash fur clessert. 12-Dorian was seen ewinhing her hai lsl-The wind blew.. ln-Sacla went tn walk with Reese. l8+.lust Saturday. Same as nsnal. l9-General Rnhert IC. l,ee's hirthflay Zl-Dehe cleaning hnnse fur the Leg 23-We realize the nlcl rnititatimii For one clay of tnrkey ' XVe'll get six days uf hash. 2-l-The one clay Ot turkey. 25-29wThe six days of hash. SO- XVe sit np all night getting an Sl-Annual goes to press. Hnmwiyl H45 r. fan twin Ineliext it islatnre. nnal reaily fur in 7 ,- A-. 1.. . 111131121 911113131 111 1 11111 1 121111 111111112111 617111 111111 11111111 1 1111116 1 1111 111111 1c11c1t1XL 11111111 1111111 21 111 611111111 11 1 LR111 11111111 1111 111111 1211611 IC 1 Sf 2 111 RF11 0116 111111 S6118 g11116116s 1111 11111111 1 N 11 lL 11112, 461111121111 1 5Ll1SlG 1111211 15 11111111111 SLNSII 15 1 sup 11211161 1111 1 2 1 2 11 16 1 11 H621 111 1,1111gi111116 1111111111111 111111J1N1 1162111111111 1 113 181 11 211161111116 18 21 tcllt 1111 62111 21111' 11116 1156 111211 11'1111'11 111 21 s611161166 111111 1213111 15 2111 2111111121 111 1 1111 1651 21111 1 8111111 211111111 1 1 ,111113 2 '1111' ' 112161 QCII, 1 211 21111' 6 ff '1 1111 1111 1111111111211 1J?1l'1S 111 1111511 1311111111 P1fP1L: 1'1C2lf,1 1161 12111 U151f .-1.1a111m 1626111111' QV111 111 1116 111011 s611111 3 T1111' 115 L11 61111111'611, 1111611 1 S211' 7111111 11111 1116 115111 1112115 1111 1116 1111111' 116s1116 1116 11111 11121115 111 1116 Zl1l' 211111 1'6111a111 111fjt1lj11 ess 1511 M11 ' 1':lJ1V,X1'lbS 1111 11116 111 11G1'l 1'1s1: 1V'11 , - f -A - 1111.. 11 1'1-'J 1 HP1 11 , - 1' -' 1 - lj, : 6'1'1 ,XL A' 3 2: ' 1 ' 1 1 15' 111: 111 1, 11'11'11 is El ' 1'1.1'11?' M, ' 1' 1 A2 '1' ff i5 11 : ' ' fi: H11 2 31' 1 1 L 11111171 s'1111111 f' '11' 111 1 111 116 Q 1 11 1' 6' 2 . ' ' S I 1'1!.'1 1: ' 1 1' ' A. 11 ,If 11 --,1 -11' f'f1 1111 - 11.1 - 1'1t61. X1 1 15111111111 1111 X111 . 111111 C'1 , 1111 D116 1 1 '11111. ' 7 11 J 1,11 C11 1 ' 1 11 b 6 111 X , tx 7 1 . s cyan rrngnigr bww? NYC clirirt ilu that ill XYlllllll'H1J.H l'll go time step l'iirther. .Nll serene? Go tri the lmzml, it yiiti please Annie Lzuirie twice. The tullowiiig were mztrkecl ziliseiit in t.mlx flu , the we X eiicliiig Qlzuiuziry Zlltlif' l rltnft wzmt tw hear that zilmiit my ehilrh Pass to the l5rm2ti1l. Curry that ztrgtimeiit im. l regret to ziiiiwiiiieef' f Q v . lhuse who eztii t hear please pass it ill lllx' UYUII' girls, vim sliwulrlirt szix' that . 1, . . l ilmft lciiow what l'll flu with ywtif' My clear. lt yuu were wit zt szttisfztetuiw' girl. l'll flu Wllilt l Cllll fill' Witt. l thiiilq il'iii right. l'll take issue with the zuitliwr there. New iiiipressirm with expressiwii. .Xll reeefliiig lines vzuiish tw the slime pwiiit ul xis Deesh eesh meesh--- The next qiiestiim will efmie tw Miss Slime pefmple stzliiel up sim straight till the it c ll'Y0lIll,UI' 'lilly jfreatf' f N 1 IST L... 1. Largest uf any, ever the best, lfinest of many, in every test: Lucky, plncky, clannly, keen. ls nur class of olrl '13. II. Chica-garnnk-garnnk-garmul liazuu, razmm, Ciulml anml lllue! Iiizzle, razzle, klzzle, kazzlel Sis, ljmmn, llahl 1914! Rah, rah, rahl nr. 1f9-1-5. 'l'hat's the grandest class alive, XYlm's su line, wlirfs so gay. .Ns the grand class of Garnet and Gray? IV. We are Special horn, We are Special hrcclg .Nncl when we flie NYe'1l he Special lleafl. lk. YELLS V. Crimson and Black, Crnnsun and Black! beninrs, Seniors, Cracker jack. vl. .Xnother little jolt for the nnclertaker ,Xnuther little task fur the casket-maker' ln the lfvcal cemetery they ,Xre very, very lmnsy un a hrancl-nen gr. Xu hope, you jnniursl vn. Razzle, dazzle, never frazzle, Nut a thread but wool. All together, all together, That's the way we pull- jnniurs, Sophomoresl VIII. Juniors in a high-chair, XYho put them up there? Mal Pa! Sis, boom, hah! Seniiirs, Seninrs! Rah! rahl Seniurs, Seniirrs, vun're nn top! lxeep it np, keep it np, lin 1 tmp 'n't yrml s 188 rah ! egulatinns nu Senior itaall No smiles are to be thrown out of the window or water into the sinks. On reaching your room after the S7150 hell-he sure to yellg this will he greatly appreciated hy Mrs. lf'unlqhouser, as it will let her know you are in your room. Much noise in halls or in rooms is encouraged hy proctor in charge, and those habitually quiet will be excluded from the hall. ln extreme cases, only, will ladylike conduct he permitted. Nuts are provided hy the college to he cracked on window sills, radiators. heds or tloorsg the scattered shells add an artistic touch that is much sought after. ,Xpply to matron. No student may he in her own room, without permission, after 9 ISO. No Senior is allowed to patronize the Giant Stride or to go to church on Sunday. lDon't fail to rush madly through the halls to entertainments in the auditorium: those who take their time get left and may miss something. Those Seniors who haven't their pennants up with soap, taclcs, or nails are not conforming to dormitory rules of XV. U. and l. C. 'l'hose Seniors not wearing capes llarge collars! can not pass lDicls's oliice. .Xll Seniors must take their chewing-gum to the tahle with them: this is no trouble to the dining-room girls, and shows the proper XVinthrop spirit. .Xny Senior caught with her bedroom slippers on after 7 :OO o'cloclc will he severely dealt with by Student tioverninent. Never take your soap to the hathroom with you, as some one at the other end of the room is always ready to lend a helping hand when you scream, Pass the soap. Hallooing and singing in the bathroom is encouraged hy the matrons, as this is what the adenoids tanti-noisej movement was formed 'lTU1'. ,Xll Seniors allowed to pick tlowers for individual use, except on special occasions. No Senior properly appreciates her privilege of going downtown once a week-unless she goes at least three times a week. Any Senior having anything to eat in her room is requested to leave her door open and it in plain sight on the table for the refreshment of any passers-hy. 189 Seniors are allowed to sleep through any old time, and to neglect this privilege docs not show the true XX mthrop spirit. rXnv Senior. though intoxicantsesuch as ginger ale and coca-cola are strictly priihibitedginav drink to repletion, and have a jolly good time, on XYinthrop spirits. No Senior nmst read or conform to the dormitory rules tacked on the doors-they are put there merely for ornament. ,Xnv Senior who can not hook a dozen slices of bread, hide them in her shirt-waist, and bring them from the dining-room, without being' caught, will he severely dealt with. livery Senior is expected to wear some bright color at their necks, on going downtown. Those colors preferred bv the matrons are cerise, empire green, and scarlet. Seniors wearing black, white, or dark blue will be sent back tim their rooms with a severe reprimand. Seniors remember: The new desks that have been installed in the different classrooms were made for you to exhibit your handwriting on, and show the results of your course in lfreshman Drawing. The polished surface of the desk lends itself beautifully to such exhibitions. 'lflll E ,f ,, 5, M, f 1 . :J , ! - . fi p f five t . we ,V I I. 1 5.1! 1 'A X III , 15 as , Z? '1'z'1-We It I .I 1 - -anti? Iitezl I f' ,I ' II -: '5i4gf'2f'a- sf- -1 -A 'S' t 1 if :ij eslsiii tif!! I- , guy,- Q vf if . , X, gf fr -QI X I I II II' x luv ' ff I-tit A i7lHIlI-M- : xxs' I X I- zaiafiztf f- ' , ,Qi ,-ff? , I , '5e2 ff-+1z12:f:'-di , ,D at I . , Q I I M wri- gwu:-nh t A, , P 4, Lf f X I- 'v- . - - R 4, -P-II II X f 'I WVN .nal ,J - Ch I , f I t - H - W ' ' s ' I it ' N fa t ' MW g' 13 f I , ,.-3:4355 1 Cf 1: . .211 '- ff.-ff , f I f 4' ..- -Q.. ' -'tg' ,el ' ' X, R ,.1f'QQ:g:1W'P1-- 99' i H 'A' ' :IQ ' .f -f-'-'-If, 1.7445-5-, '- QQ-Quit - -1-. --.12 ,-... fs....,- , Quizzes llmlc IJ. Ii.-I am sw sm'i'y that I was alwseiit Irfvm my Math class, Init I just I'm'gwt til gli XYrm't you please S1'lllCC'Zk' me just this time, I'II he tliwiiglitiul Iiereafteii I iIi1hi't meaii tw cut my lessfm. Yfiiii' Iwving' pupil, Nui. I lc'1'1Qi: it 1 N. XVixN'r1s1i 'ru IQNMY: 1. Hmm' long a earluacl wt apriefvts will last, lmeiiig serverl three times a clav? J . It pippiiis eau he servecl am' uthei' way than Imalqeml, stewerl, lrieil, iii pies J and the natural imes tmzeiif Ifm' the gmail wt the staiwiitgf' 750, iiwtitx N . Mrs. Bell twui' limiselceeperl at tmee. , . Q. If any 0110 girl up here can rememlmei' the rlittereiit tlawirs fit iee cream we have hail this year? It su, she's a xwtnirIei', aiicl we'll aflvise hei' mit tu tty these cm the clear hfime tullcs. -I. It general mixti'y is the name Ht that salacl we have eniiipusetl fit lmeets green peas, eahltmage, miiims, lmeaiis, iii fact all the vegetables we have harl fm' twvkx lnefwre? J. If the newest slang clietimiary is iii the lilnrary? It nut we xxwmlml s we t 1 ages Misses 'fmtt aiirl hv2l1'lJ4'll'4'JL1g'l1 as a ecvmmittee ut twin tw limlq iiitfi 'Ellis very impurtaut mattei' at mice. MR. Cmqifjiz ttm Catherine lXIum'eI: Miss lXI4wi'e, what is space F CA'i'ieiERIN1i: Mi: tflilcer, I eaift think iww. but I have it iii my hezulf PIiIII'l. XYixMs1.iiY tm Iiistoryli Miss Iiieliarrlsim, lueate Wi, M.xie'l'lr,x: It's swmexx'liei'e lietweeii 975 aml IW. im NQLMIL Miss lCx'.xNs tin historyb: Miss lforsytlic, mention an important event in lioinan history, and give the date. N.X'l'll4Xl.lli .li?URSY'l'llliZ lNlarlq Anthony went to ligypt, because he had an important date with Cleopatra. FOUND tin -H7 H, H13 1 A briglzl' idea. Vtfill be delivered to owner when called tor, if sutlicicnt reward is olterecl. lforxn: ,X dish of strings on the table! VVho got the beans? l,os'r: One red lead pencil about 0110 inch long. Reward offered. Will be of no use to finder, as it is prized only on account of associations. MAC tto Ruth Xllatlqinsl 1 Ruth, do you have enough steam in Johnson ltlall ? RUTH: I should say not. I woke up last night, about lZ:OO dcloclc, and heard Hills teeth chattering one the bureau. PROFESSOR HocK15'r'r Cin cheniistryl: Miss Pearcy, what is the effect of nitric acid. Nixroez lt you place a drop on your tongue, it'll kill a dogf' 192 NUAI I I 'wi-L Qihitnrs' farewell ITH AN ENHAUSTED YAAVN AND A MIGHTY STRETCH NYE END THIS-THE LAST PAGE OF THE ANNUAL OF IUI3. XYE HAVE TRIED TO BE ORIGINAL, AND IF AVE HAVE FAILED AND OUR EFFORTS TO ISE FUNNY ONLY SERVE TO IBRING FORTH FROM YOU THE COLD REPLY. L'I'VE HEARD THAT BEFORE, AVE HOPE THAT YOULL REAR IN MIND TI-IE SAYING- THERE'S NOTHING NEXY UNDER THE SUN. AND GIVE LIS THE CREDIT, FOR, LIKE THE ANCIENT IHIINDU. XYE DO THE BES' NVE RIN DO. R1iSP12c'1'1fL' LLY. THE EDITORS. IEI4 XX JXQ m ff X lb L FTxm3q: .f-'A'-x f '- gxyf-fm 1 - Ffa M-W -I MEEQMKM-N Lv . 'N-w. .T -?,,T,.-,..nm-'n. I,-cumifff hi - I -vm..W,,r A W-- , W W YY J X i .grlii f ! N I W f' K -S X N gg x X -f F!! V K? ' wr ,,, v sw Q, 1 v ., 'QF' 4, f M ,f f -E Q IQ, Q :X E -,-.'V ,JW 03177 1 KL M P P X -- T Al 5 'I I 1 if f pg? 5 ,ku ,xb-A5 1,.. x,1 ga .f X 9 'Ld ' 'T mwn l9!! LFE' , ' ' X hiv Lllif, f Q, U, U, I fa 'f v I B! 4,Vg, ,, f j f il Hi? ,fg,,f,.,L3,' X 1m?ifU53 f 1 g ' 'bf 1 -if ,, W Qi . Q fs- bfiuwhkds M Mx K J fx'-5,65 ,TL-YV!! yy, B.. - F f LQ' UQ F - gym Shaw? , X ' f Fx ' Q ,A f X! r .. N D , , X N R, J., i ,,Pii,,'xX,NNL W- I . . - kj? f 'W Q . f' uk 1- N .,ff '4iM ?' lf, 1 L ' ,I X? 33 1 I ffx' V 4:1 A . ,Q -,vw 3. u, la, S 1 gf rf? lx, Lv- - ea 1' X I 4 'ik XV X3 W 8' . Dux XX f,,,, ji J J- y X' 2 If V f, Q 72 if-Q X 5 L If I j -' :Q. f A I, f-pf X D85 Nfl ' ,M I AM, VNS, , .V ,V If , J NT -,Aff V . , ,, 'Xxx bk h mf 7 2 N if av' -' - X T5 P: E. -S I3 E I 'Q-will 4,, X X f w ' . X f K 1 , 1 I ff , v ,X Y w 'X ff L :X ' Vfx' H- YY ' f 'f XR fl ' ' 1 f , X X X J- K- L w 5' J ' , ' lx W 1 XX V 5 M I lj fj is i mu'L, N X W HJ I ffy f My j 3 JL Q fJVA APnMl5?5lon FREE + gxx JE! ww! P-VN 13 5 K ,f2 f 1 g -if W JJ H Q 411 I J? 'J' Mlmflkf QL 6 SJ x QD 5 wr . T0 A05 defy Q , f Tm ,gg 5 '75, L p 1'i-K L -s.sLl.i,L Winthrop ormal and Industrial College OF SOUTH CAROLINA ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA PLEASANT AND I-IEALTHFUL. PURE WATER. Campus of forty-seven acres, unsurpassed Buildings and Equipmentg Main Building tOflices and Classroomsl, Dormitory, Infirmary-all joined by covered ways. Excellent sanitary sewerage. Ventilation perfect. Hot and Cold Baths on every Hoor. Only two students placed in one room. Single beds. Resident'NVoman Physician. Gymnasium, with trained Instructor. Library of New Books Iadditions over a thousand volumes yearlyl. Able Faculty in all Departments. Religious life carefully guarded. 82 OFFICERS, TEACHERS AND ASSISTANTS. 750 STUDENTS g Normal, Scientific and Literary Courses. with Industrial Studies. Graduates of the Normal Course will be granted, in addition to the degree, a Life License to Teach in the Public Schools of the State. Shorter Normal Courses are offered, leading to Certificate iLife License to Teachj. SPECIAL COURSES.-Stenography and Typewriting, Dressmaking, Millinery, Cooking, Household Arts. Drawing and Manual Training, Expres- sion, Art, Bookkeeping. Thorough instruction given in Cooking, Eloriculture, Freehand and Industrial Drawing, Designing, Reading and Physical Training. Arrangements have been made to train Kinclergartners. A course for training in Library Methods is given. MUSIC.-In this Department instruction given in Piano, Sight Singing, Voice Training, and Chorus Singing. SCI-IOLARSHIPS.-Each county is given as many Scholarships as it has Members in the House of Representatives. A Scholarship is Worth 23100.00 and Free Tuition, and must be won by competitive examination. In addition to the regular State Scholarships, thirty-one Dining-room Scholarships are given. These Scholarships pay all expenses for work in dining- room and kitchen. Expenses for session of nine months: For Students Paying Tuition ,............... ,........ S l44.00 For Students Having Free Tuition ......... ........ 1 04.00 For Scholarship Students ................................ .. 4.00 For Catalogue and other information address D. B. IOHNSON,.Preside11t, Rock Hill, S. C. ... zL44......-. :L-.....Y -. ..,..........,.-,,, . Reddey-Pee Mercantile Ce. When Quality Counts, We Win gl Since the establishment of Winthrop College, We have made a study of the Winthrop Girls' Wants. There is Not An Article in Her Wardrobe That We Cannot Furnish QI In making your purchases and in making up your serge orders, remember the old Winthrop slogan: We patronize those Who patron- ize us. H Gur Winthrop Mail Order Department is for you. We trust you will use it lib- erally. RODDEY-POE MERCANTILE COMPANY When Quality Counts, We Win DEPARTMENT STORE : ROCK HILL, S. C. 4 an.,-1 In-L The National Union Bank IABSOLUTELY SAFEJ ONE OF THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST BANKS IN THE PIEDMONT SECTION OF SOUTH CAROLINA Capital, S300,000.00 Surplus, 75,000.00 We Want your business, and promise you in return courteous treatment, prompt service and ABSOLUTE SAFETY for YGUR FUNDS W .I RODDEY President IRA B DUNLAP V -P and Cashier The London Prmtery RINTING THAT ATTRACTS ROCK HILL SOUTH CAROLINA COTRELL Sz LEONARD CLASS Makers of Caps Gowns and Hoods CONTRACTS A A BANY NEW YORK SPECIALTY Milton Bradley Company REID S FURNITURE STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTH FOR R E KINDERGARTEN SUPPLIES , gd M wg I . . - - . - Manual Training Goods Etc C2 12 ' A I ' W' G' REID sl SON. I Q s u . C 0 , O , I 0 O o 0 ' O O I ' O O I s O I O I 1 I L I . , ' - O Pianos, Organs, Sewm Machines Ranges, Stoves Bicycles, Rugs an a In O , ART MATERIALS The argest and best stocked store In upper , South Carolina Write us for prices on any , . ta 0 5 Free thing m our lme , . . I I VVinthrop Students Are Always VVelcome at Pl1illips'Drug Store lce Cream and Sodas Q 3-QMXQCIQQQ l'luyler's Candies Cut Flowers O 0 Q FOUNTAIN PENS --XML- El lil American Seating Co. GENERAL OFFICES ' 218 South Wabash Avenue CHICAGO School, Church, Opera and Railway Seating 51.0 Y Pb'hdlVl y Southern School News A journal Educational News and Progress W. H. JONES ..... ' P bl H. L. FORBES M. S. JONES W1LL1A1v1 A EDWARDS Qflrchitect ATLANTA of GEORGIA l .H W'l dG.R HOOK 81 ROGERS Qflrchitects CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA O O O . lil El I I O ' E E lil I O ' 0 a ear u lls e onthl ' 631-33 Candler Building I gf Char es C ook 11 ar og Editor Cl h A Ed B A te , ' THE College Girls' Store The Best in Rock Hill 9 E cater especially to the VVinthrop Col- lege Students. Qur 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. VVe're only too pleased to show our goods. One of our specialties is COLLEGE UNIFORMS The fact that we furnish the largest percent- age of Uniforms 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 revisit us and bring new students along. VV e assure one and all of a warm welcome at the store of A Freidheim 8: Brother ROCK HILL, S. C. HHYFH .514 lu Gust Panousis X1 Son Rock Hill Fruit Company 1 Fancy Fruits and Fine Confectioneries Wholesale and Retail Home - made Candies Chocolates, Bon-Bons Delicious lce Cream OUR SPECIALTY Z Hand-made Chocolates and Bon-Bons C. D. CUNNINGHAM Good Things to Eot PROMPT SERVICE ESTABLISHED 1844 The R. l.. Bryan Co. Books Stationery Printing Binding Ollice Furniture and Specialties 1425-27 Main Street COLUMBIA, S. C. FANCY GRDCERIES Anything That Goes to Make a Dainty Luncheon or a Midnight Feast Can Always be Found At Our Store The Store for Winthrop Girls The Smith-Fewell Co. The Grocers of Rock Hill The House of Quality ip. w ,Q -1 1. g I ,,,.,,,' .J ' , ,,..-,lx . fs J, , s Q ,V ' , M' 'rl it D 4 1 X J' 31. . 'Wk f - -.L-,mfsv- :av-1 ' 7 k 3,1 ' :km s , s !'- ws r ifgr. 'Q ' ': 'efcg' ' I' ,fix-1 ,, -, 'lm 'Q-. --,-21 ' ' fy W1 Tw 5, jiri' A' , L- J' 1 ff , ilgjfii 4. F297 Rf . ,yy . .'--:ffm y 'g' wg ' 1 .1. 'iyia bf: 'ZH'--4? ' ,ai 3 V' , iff.-,A 1:5112 'i use .v -3,74 Ill. Us '- ' H -V -4.21 .11 , ef-1 N- ' ', ' ' 494 ' ' 'f'-ff' ' 1 ' H91 ,-71. ' ' XA of ,Q ,diff 1' .5 -as , -.,. - ' . W ., f,'.f, 1, 'v-5.1 ' x v . , is . .'-1 L ,V lm-r,-,iv , 1 1 jg .' , 3 45.541, fl A ' I . X, L s k A1-. ' g .a 'r I 4' ' 4 ' 4, ,. . L v 1 .,gg:A5.: V in ., 1 M uf f,f,. W, as- we 3 , -Jil, Q ,,,vf4 i.g'q'4:1.. Cu 'lu r 'L ' 'f,:,':i4 . f'g..fi f T25 'Q in 1 :ciifti : 1 sv' V :A-A .,i mf.. . , , . 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A vxfgif iff 243 '.., 4 A v 1 - Sf , , .- v s 4 ,Q , ll 'R yy 45:2 'ig' 3 ru I K' ' 3 4 I 'F kim ly lg W 4 v '4 H ,sl 6 ,k 2 W Q , 1 , 1 . , If J V ,w gg W 1. x , N 1 , M N 1 . ,A .W Y , W Q, I' vs 1. e w ,Q 1 .1 N X f 1 Q 3 1 , E' View JL . . ,. c' -.: E25 Q' X Z . -J-' A 1 E I F I V, .J 4-awfff,f:gw.gw.:rg,y':- :-1ap,z,:'g:c'q w'ff f'wv v,7er-qw , 1, ,, 3 .,.,4W,'g1551e,,. 9,55:,w,?. Q. 5 fair Sample of J For the engfavings , 41 Intex all of f Whether ceilege publications QF general ee put the mfimte pams necessary to 'Q 'lf A', f ffi3i1isE11iefCiiiiffjiaksffons,feceivfng the highest quality prinung .- 1 1 I1 :L V ,, I , ,,. ,x V INC RP RAT ' .f', Mis' . , 1 .-f' 5 -1 'PRINTERS DESIGNERS ENGKAVERS A ' . ft. Q LYNCHBURG vraG5N1A , , .Q ,. ,s a - ,V , W , ' U 'T . A5T,.Xgi, '.hmiA7kL:,7.4, , ..-.-,....yg.' JJ, w.v'..'.9L .:f.'J5'f'.4v,.. ,-., ,ss-4.w.,1 ev ,seal .AN 'Q' J A lilllliiil l lliliii lll iii lil lil lil L Beach-Ihrie's The Jewelry Home for the Winthrop Student OUR AlM is at all times to please you and hold your eoniidenee. Your trade is appreciated, small or large. VVe are your dealers in Class Rzngs and Pins, l1'1'11tl1rofv Pins, IV. L. S. Pins, Curry P1'11.r, IV. H, L. S. Pins, S. S. Pius and offzcrs. We have them in stock for your convenience, NVe have many suitable things in Jewelry for a commencement gift. See our Diamond Rings, Gold Xlfatehes, Gold Neck- laces and Lockets, Pendants, Bracelets, Cuh' Buttons, Bar Pins, Brooches. Hat Pins, Cunt Pins, Belt Pins, qlCut Glass. Sterling Silverware, Clocks, Silver Novelties. Repair Wlork and neat Engraving done to your satisfaction in our workshop. NAIL ORDERS .-ITTENDED TO IVITH CARE A ND PR Oil! P TN 15.515 Beach-Ihrie Jewelry C0 RELIABLE .IE WELERS ROCK HILL SGUTH CAROLINA l1l.X store xxherc at all times will be found the most distinctive merchan- dise that the markets afford. obligated to serve ex ery customer with as much care and precision as they would serve a customer over the counter direct. IIIQX store where neither people nor merchandise sleep and where each morning brings fresh new interests and people eager to serve you. ll1XYith the close approach of Autumn and the countless number of fashion changes that herald its coming come also many special advantages for shopping here. llllior here and constantly arriving are new goods-Suits Costumes Dresses Fabrics of many kinds their related apparel lines and the equally interesting accessories all sharing honors alike in the clearly dehned beauty and marked fashion development which they express. 1llSumming up the store serxfice we would say: The combined wealth of newly arrix ed goods the unusual opportunities at this season for buying at low prices the facilities provided especially for our out-of-town custom- ers are all cheerfully extended and we hope you may avail yourself of them through our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT. U O I C . A Store Always Full of Interest I . x V 1 Q V1 1 v 9 1. 1 1 I llllicaclied through our M.XlL ORDER IJEPARTMENT whose efficient corps is ' U1 ' c 1 c c . A X . 1 . E. C I C 1 3 . 7 1 l . l x L 1 C C . c U c c , c c c c Q KJ I g l . c r . 4 - v ' 1 it V . 1 . C Y C v O C l . v . 1 0 c V , c I . , O v 4 I I O U C I ' - I . DAVISON PAXON STOKES C0 ATLANTA GA YLVA BROTHER Manufacturing Jewelers Diamond Merchants Silversmiths and Opticians QL- E are in position to fill any order you may want whether it is a Class Pin Class Ring or Diamond Necklace. We have them right in stock and if We have not them in stock we can make them for you' so whenever in need of a present of any kind Whether it is Engage- ment Wedding or otherwise We have it or can make it for you. Our goods are the best and our prices are the lowest. 1a00 MAIN STREET CORNER OF MAIN AND HAMPTON STREETS 'lSL'L Eli' Monogram Colfee Ah-h-h! Bursting with fragrance and flavor! Because We pack it HOT from the roaster and our air-tight cans keep it lastingly good MONOGRAM COFFEE 35 Cts. a Pound Put up in sealed cans only FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS F W Wagener 8: Co , ,Q'g'j2fe,s Charleston, S C Huntley Hlll Stockton C MESH Furnlshers Well be glad to furnish An Estimate WINSTON - SALEM North Carolma : ffl ' : A 1 - - o. E Shall be glad to hear from you. , K1-M3821-lic The Clima Ga aehine Furnishes most modern and best illuminating and cooking service for iso- lated homes. Costs less than kerosene oil, city gas or electricity Apparatus is Simple to Operate durable, reliable, safe, and is fully guaranteed, giv- ing universal satisfaction, and is installed in practice home of lliiinthrup Glnllegv WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PROPOSlTION The C. Nl. Kemp Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, MD. - Q W fl 'iff' X U Q V no Y f HUT. Q erruag neat shoe and trlm ankle add grace and attracuveness to a Woman s appearance and when the men s1t up and take not1ce theres sornethmg domg B sure the shoes are neat however a slovenly shoe s abo t as r p 1s1 e as a u t1dy sh rt a1s badly Htt g sk t o a Woman ilYiilf P , I 'ATX ' iff: if X 1 5 N4 c' 'ff If ff 5 X 1 X NX Wh by lift! 2 X? ' 'V -3 : F 1 Xl -if I ' x f , . V L , ,- lg .- Q 4,5 lv p L Y p IMI IM K xx -L-an ' 1 A X V ,f' X rw...1 ...h rf-- rr O A1 'MLM-N I f sri ns., h A I-up o .G O ' 7 . , . . . e 7 ..- i u e u 'V n n ' i W ' t or a in ir n . Come in here today and let us show you some of out marriage m king shoes DIEHL- OORE HOE CO. PARKER PENS NORRIS CANDY fCAN'T LEAK? Moy yoni bnsinoss relations with ns obtain fon yon cz dogifoo of pleosnife os gifeot as is onif czppifeoiation. CUT FLOWERS, ICE CREAM PHOTO SUPPLIES . 'I N u 1 1' xv . . ,li ' 1 ' 4 ww -'Nw ' 'Q .2 .Tl Johnson Powe Drug Co - 0 Get It From Us--It's Best -ML Graduation Gifts VVhat to Give VVe VVant Your Bank Account TH AT'S THE J QUESTION VVHAT VVe solved it long ago for people in ILISI such 3. POSIUOD ? as you COME IN AND ET US TALK L rr ovER The . Repairing : z : : : Engraving Peoples Natignal Bank ' RUFF JEVVELRY CO. Our Aim is to Satisfy L' COBB, Cashier E VVhen You Feel A - H The Hollaclay Tired and Studig Hungry UM ii!! ri 2 ci' -- O. Stow HIGI-IfCLASS M I PHOTOGRAPHY C VVCC S Commercial VVork Restaurant A Spwalfy ll6 Main St. DURHAM, N. CAROLINA F A