Winthrop University - Tatler Yearbook (Rock Hill, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1917 volume:

' PUBLIFJ 'LIBRARY A of Cbqrlotzg dhd Mbbllelknguig Cozlnty Aia ,, .. vmivinfhdg w S 5 t A U 1 1 -X w l f ff I .VH 1 Q7 1 a fl ,J 4 4 P, 4 J , y L, V A 7 F 4 . U ' 4, V -:I - ir' f If M 1 1, V, . 3 1.4 ,F .QW , 1-if ,Af . - fx . . . H GCE 1 L?- ,. . ' A ' sa 1 , is xx 'E :iff - 1 -: f- h 6 6 . Eg -.Y , I H. 'L' 5 --,ww ' , .V .., .,.. MM-, Q ' v JZ ggi! 5, .1-:fd aff X Y gif iv, gi f iff' .1 ,J ff.- .gf Q, wi. 1 'li- n ,. 3' , 1 X. . a , J Wg:-.,5N' 5 ,Q k fi Ei? - 115 ,, E QQ q i 5 5 5 s 5 f 5, 9 is ,. y 3' . , Y , , N 1 I I P 4 E 6 I I V . z a I , 1 i rj' X: I , 1, ,v, A V. , ,- W I --w 41.0 , agp., 'A , fr PRESS OF OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE. INC. CHARLOTTE, N, C. Q X x 5 5 Crfllw , ,,L w 52 ,QbS w EJ ff? Margaret Walmsley Lucy B Wzlson . A .,,, Q.. QNX 3 Copyright, IQI 7 I Q B' by 'F I ' . g f,,,..uf 5 f .-..... Q 4.......l.-.---1-n-uh UQZIZ- 1917 Pulnlislmecl by tlwe Stuclents of Tl1e Winthrop Normal ancl Industrial College W of Soutlw Carolina 1 Rock Hill, Soutlm Carolina .-. 1-f 1 lIMIllIllPl4VHIllllVllllIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllIll4ll4ll4lllllllHllllHllIllIlIllllllIlllllllllHllllll FOREWORD i ln this clay o memo laoolcs ancl ln cl lc lb E had thi 9 10118 OBI' S 0 O Q e l'll ll1B S 8I'e oa a ums,te emansupon e dt lb d fCll A 1 8 , always for something newg anci, while encleaw7oring to make the Nineteen- i Se0enteen Tatler a little out of the ?i orclinary, we have been forcecl repeat- 1 emily to console ourself with the aclage, H Thereis nothing new uncler the sun. l- in presenting to the pulolic the fruit of d our mighty laluors, we assume all blame l for errors and shortcomings, for truly E E we are just human laelngs, after all, anci 2 i have certainly complied this bool:-to l use the Worcls of that immortal friencl i+ u . , l' of tile South- Wltil ITIBIICG tOXNBl'Cl none, with charity for allf, 2 a fa r E 2 leiifg E llllllllVllVIlFlllllllllllllllVlllVl4VHlllllllllllllIHIIlII!IH4lll4HJH1llllllillllllllllllHI IHHNHWHHNHHHIIUHUIINHHIHHIHFHHHHHHHHHIIIIHWHWIHHHWIWHIHHIHWIHI 2 CONTENTS I 5 i DEPARTMENT I i Iwe College ? DEPARTMENT VII The JouIfnaI HNHIHHIWIOHIIHIIIIWIIIIIIIKIIIHHHHHHIIHHWIIIIHWWIWWHHHHHHIHIIHWH1 HIlIIIHIIIIIIHIHIlIlllHIUIIllllIIIIIIlIIIHIIIlllllllllHIllllIIIIIIHIHIlllllllIllllllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHHIIIIIHIIIHIHIHillIllIIlllIIlllllHIHlllIHIlIIlllIllIIHillIllllIlHlllllIlllllllllllllllllll DEDICATION HE Class of Nineteen-Seventeen knows that there were never finer, more N1 Jhgx' thoughtful sisters than that Class F 8, :gg which went out from Winthrop's walls E100 Bw in June, 1915, to make room for the Class which came into her gates that same September. Therefore, as a pledge of our good fellowship and our love and loyalty to our sister-comrades, we would stretch our hands to our big and our little sisters, both followers, of the Garnet and Grayg and to you, Classes of Nineteen- Fifteen and Nineteen-Nineteen, we would dedicate this fourteenth volume of the Tatler, for we believe that mga gl 3 'iffy 'BUSH Hr , my r Z f fn - . 5 2 -- 1 z lc ,gt There are no clearer lasses, There are no sweeter Classes, Of all the Winthrop masses Than Our sisters g The gayest comrades ever, The ones who fail as never- H ere's to them all, forever! To Our sisters! HHHlIIIHNllllHIllllllllHHHHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllHIHHlllHHlllVHIllHIlllHHlllVHHIlllHlHIllllllIllIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlllIllIHIHHIIIHINIHHIHHIHHIHlllllllllllllllllllll DAVID BANCROFT JOHNSON President of Wi11,tlm'op College PfOCl81m eaclm COHIIUQ year. Hail, All Hail! ? llr1HrIH!lriHVMIH1WHIVlrMVWWHlH4HIl4WllHlHlH1NVIlH4WlHH4l5HNHWH1HlHlHWllIHlWllHllW1NH4HIN ALMA MATER l1 - I..0, Sl'1e St8I1ClS, OLII' Alma Mater, Louclly sing, All Hail! j Far ancl near, lwer glory clear Long sing we in loyalty Of Winthrop ever clear. E Shout lwer praises, i Fling lmer banners, i Proudly let them Heat! All Hail, All Hail! E i Hearts are beating lwiglw with 1037, i Louclly sing All Hail' 5 WHNH4NH1NHHWHHHIHIHHHHNNHillHHHIHHHWWUHHHHHWIUHHHIHlIHHiHHI1lH has 'rm 422'-f' 'g e arimenft' E3 , wg 1,-I 'Gln College 5 E fs 2.3 fa 12216 ,' ' . .0 ' ga s S.4 .gIR.gv W X E V N l 5 i 1 Y I i MAIN BUILDING OF WINTHROP COLLEGE With a thrill We saw it first, standing majestically among the treesg With a thrill Will We always think of it, for it has given us many things far more precious than gold, Page Seven Page Eight I Wish you could see the Fountain by the side of the path: more familiar and pleasant is it to us in the heat of the day than the Pie1'ian Spring. 'ALOOKING FROM DEBEYSM A way familiar, beautiful-therefore loved. Page Nine 3 ' . -'1- A vi Q -Pi. Page Ten V. OUR ROSE GARDEN Our rose-garden-the haunt of mock- ing-birds and butterflies! Here you might find many four-leafed Clovers, should you care to look. Where persimmon trees grow, for us and for you. Page Eleven Page Twelve THE BRIDGE Pass this way when the slanting rays of the setting sun are flecking the shadows with jeweled light, and you will love it-even as we do. The Lone Lyre of the West Wind. Page Thirteen .4 .ax .V U, n. 4-.: Page Fourteen 'N Here the Wind sweeps free over the Athletic Field, bringing with it, cool and fragrant, the perfume of the Upiney Woods. I, , 7 -.., . Y ,mam W v ' v INTERIOR OF THE LIBRARY A 5 ,' IVE ,if ,NAN ,i,YQfg'1!f -the kingdom of Minerva lM1INIIf9iINV'IiVIN Page Fifteen Month nf Efruatera 'ic' 'ic' MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO HIS EXCELLENCY, RICHARD I. MANNING, Governor, Chawman of the Board HON. J. E. SWEARINGEN, State Superintendent of Education. HON. HUGER SINKLER, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Education HON. JOS. A. MCCULLOUGH, Chairman of the House Committee on Educa tion. MEMBERS ELECTED HON. D. W. MCLAURIN fterm expires 19163 HON. B. R. TILLMAN fterm expires 19165 DR. T. A. CRAWFORD fterm expires 19181 DR. E. S. JOYNER Cterm expires 19185 HON. J. E. BREZEALE fterm expires 19203 HON. W. L. GLAZE fterm expires 19201 'i io'i- saddened to know of the death of one of its most loyal friends and sympathizers, Major Glaze, of Orangeburg. For several years Major Glaze Was a member of the Board of Trustees, and there was none who could surpass him in active interest in Winthrop and her Welfare. There is a Vacancy in all our hearts that none other can fill, and a tender memory that will be ever green, for in him we lost a faithful executor of a loving task. I On Sunday, February 25, all Winthrop was l Page Sixteen f 1 , f fx ' Q , 1 1 1 f f It Q6 f - 4, , , Za? 10 FACULIY 'Q W-I ll I 1 illnrulig DAVID BANCROFT JOHNSON, A. B., A. M., LL. D. University of Tennesseeg South Carolina College President J. W. THOMPSON, A. B. Erskine College Pedagogy and Ethics J. THOMPSON BROWN, A. B., M. A. University of Virginia English Language and Literature E. C. COKER, B. A. University of Virginia Mathernatics, Physics, and Astronomy ROY Z. THOMAS, A. B., A. M., PH. D. Western Maryland College 3 West Lafayette Collegeg Student at Johns Hopkins University Natural Sciences JAMES ELLIOTT WALMSLEY, A. B., A. M., PH. D. Randolph-Macon Collegeg Illinois Wesleyan Universityg Student at Univer- sity Of Chicago History and Political Science ORVILLE G. BRIM, B. S., B. PED., M. A. Valparaiso University, Harvard Universityg Columbia University Psychology and Education HARRY O. SAMPSON, B. S. Iowa State College Agriculture HENRY D. GUELICH, A. B., MUS. B., MUS. Doc. Northwestern Collegeg .Grand Conservatory of Music, New Yorkg Virgil Clavier Schoolg Harvard University Director of Music WILLIS D. MAGGINIS, A. B., A. M. Tri-State College, Indianag Teachers, College, Columbia University - Professor of Observation and Practice MISS NETTIE WYSOR, A. B. Hollins Institute 5 University of Chicago Latin Page Eighteen I MA lf' .4415 ,,. I uw' Vfpwl .,.., K. MISS ALICE M. MOUDY, A. B. University of Wyoming, University of Berlin, University of Geneva, Sorbonne, University of Paris, France, Diploma, Alliance Fran- caise, Paris, Diploma Yersin School, Paris, Summer Session of University of Chicago, University of California, and Columbia University Modern Languages MISS LILLIAN A. CRANE Boston University, Laughton School of Expression, Teachers' College, Columbia University Reading and Expression MISS ANNIE VREDENBURGH DUNN Teachers' College, Columbia University Freehand and Industrial Drawing, and Art MISS GERTRUDE C. DUNTZ Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N. Y. Domestic Art MISS EVA R. HUGHES Memminger Normal School, Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, National Shorthand Reporters' Association, Rochester Business Institute, Summer Session University of Pennsylvania and Columbia University Stenographg, Typewriting, and Bookkeeping MISS MARY BLAND MCGOWAN, A. B. Chicora College, Oread Institute, Converse College, Teachers' College, Columbia University Household Science . MISS MARY FRANCES WICKLIFFE, A. B. Due West Female College, Teachers' College, Columbia University., Sum- mer Session of University of Tennessee and Bradley Polytechnic Institute Manual Training MISS ALPHA RASOR, L. I., B. S., M. S. Peabody College, University of Nashville, University of California Biology MRS. HETTY S. BROWNE Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Summer'SesSion of University of Chicago and Cornell University Principal Farm School Page Nineteen MIss AGNES R. WAYMAN, B.- Chicago Universityg Yale University . Physical Training, and Director of Outdoor Encercise -- Miss IDA J. DAcUs Drexel Institute Library Methods Miss MINNIE MACFEAT, L. I. Winthrop Training School for Teachers Kindergarten MIss MARY E. FRAYSER, B. S. Teachers' College, Columbia Universityg Summer Session of University of. Chicago Home Economics, Extension Work in Mill and Rural Districts 1 Miss EDITH LANDER PARROTT, A. B., B. S. Winthrop Collegeg Teachers' College, Columbia University State Agent Home Demonstration Work in Co-operation with the United States Department of Agriculture if ASSISTANTS T. C. HADDON, B. S. Clemson Agricultural College Agriculture CHAS. C. CLEVELAND, B. S. A. University of Maine 1 Poultry, in Co-operation with United States Department of Agriculture ' MRs. DORA D. WALKER Assistant State Agent Home Demonstration Work MISS GLADYS HOLLINGSWORTH SMITH, A. B., M. A. College for Women 3 Barnard Collegeg Teachers' College l Assistant Home Demonstration Work ' I MIss MARY G. POPE, L. I. Greenville Female Collegeg Winthrop Normal College, Summer Session of Cornell University Mathematics MIss NANNIE ISABEL BoGGs, A. B. I Chicora Collegeg Western College for Women, Ohio Mathematics Miss FANNIE B. BECKMANN Mathematics Page Twenty 1 3 ul 5' U nv GM' Q-W UW' Ad ,M A MISS MARY ALICE GILBERT, A. B., A. M. Ohio Wesleyan University, Indiana Universityg University of Cincinnati Latin, H istory Miss ALICE VIRGINIA WILSON, B. S. North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College, Massachusetts g Institute of Technology Biology MISS LOUISE A. WILSON, A. B., A. M. Winthrop College, University of North Carolina, Smith College, Massachusetts English MISS MINNIE CLARE YARBOROUGH, A. B., A. M. I University of South Carolinag Columbia University English MISS S. ELIZABETH DAVIS, A. B., B. S. Shorter Collegeg George Peabody Collegeg University of Virginiag University of Arkansas English MISS SARAH MARGARET RITTER, A. B. Indiana Universityg University of Chicago Psychology and Eclucation MISS MARION BROADUS SATTERWHITE, A. B. Limestone Collegeg Summer Session of Teachers' College, Columbia University A Freehand and Industrial Drawing, and Art , g MISS SARAH GILMAN I Georgia Normal and Industrial Collegeg Summer Session of Teachers' College, Columbia University Domestic Art MISS HAZEL ZIMMERMAN Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N. Y. Domestic Art MISS MARY LOUISE PORTER, PH. B. ' University of Chicagog Summer Session Harvard Universityg Oxford, Englandg Alliance Francaise, Paris M oclern Languages MISS ANNA PORTER BOYERS ' George Peabody College, University of Tennesseeg Summer Session University of Chicago Household Science Page Twenty-One MISS META DELOACHE, A. B. Winthrop College Household Science S MISS NANCY BEYER I I Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. 5 New York School of Applied Design Manual Training MISS MARY KOLB Georgia Normal and Industrial College, Milledgeville, Ga.g Teachers' College, Columbia University Physical Training Miss MIRIAM ETHEL GILBERT Brookfield Conservatory of Music, Connecticut, Special Instructors Special Voice MISS GRACE COVEY Ithaca Conservatory of Music, Cornell University School Music . MISS RUTH L. MYERS Ithaca Conservatory of Music 3 Cornell University, Special Instructors Voice MISS PAWNEE JONES, A. B. Winthrop Normal and Industrial College of South Carolina Piano Miss E. C. SCHUTT St. Mary's, North Carolina, Pupil of A. K. Virgil, New York, Amy Fay, I Chicago 5 Cincinnati Music Schoolg Boston Conservatory Piano MISS ERMINE WILLFONG, A. B. Winthrop Normal and Industrial College of South Carolina Piano l MISS NANCY G. CAMPBELL Oh1o Wesleyan School of Music, New England Conservatory Piano, Pipe Organ, and Theory of Music MISS ALMA KATHERINE ADDY, MUS. B. Cox College, Northwestern University School of Music Piano Miss ALMA E. HILLIARD Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipzig, Germany, Pupil of Reisenauel. and Robert Teichmuller, Germany Piano Page Twenty-Two Wm! Ffa - 5 w,.Ai' ww' MISS PATTIE SOUTHALL, B. L. Loulie Compton Seminary, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Piano MISS FANNIE M. ORDWAY Ward Seminary, Nashville, Tenn.g New York Universityg Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Piano Elraining Svrhnnl WILLIS D. TWAGGINIS Superintendent ALBERT M. JACOBS Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., Teachers' College, Columbia University Principal High School MISS SARAH I. GRANT Winthrop Training School for Teachers Supervisor MISS A. WINTON PARKS Winthrop Training School for Teachers Supervisor MISS LEILA A. RUSSELL Winthrop Training School for Teachers Supervisor MISS MARVIN W. QUATTLEBAUM Winthrop Training School for Teachers Supervisor MISS EILEENE YOUNG, A. B., A. M. Winthrop College Supervisor MISS EVELENE BROWN, A. B. Winthrop College Instructor MISS MQARY WEBB GOODING, A. B. Winthrop College Instructor Page Twenty-Three lbiiirrrn DAVID BANCROFT JOHNSON President MISS SARA REY MARCUM Secretary to the President MISS ANNE B. GREEN Bookkeeper MISS EUGENIA ALEXANDER Registrar, and Appointment Secretary MRS. LILY MCKAIN RICHARDS Senior M atron MRS. LILY SHUMATE Junior M atron MRS. ANNIE W. FUNKHOUSER Junior M atron MRS. MARY PHELPS WALKER Junior M atron MISS MINNIE M. PARKER Assistant Matron MISS AIMEE PARKER Assistant M atron MRS. ADA B. O'BRYAN Assistant Matron MRS. JENNIE D. CARROLL V Matron Main Building SUSAN A. PRICE, M. D. Resident Pliysician MISS KATE HILLES BOYD YOWLQ Wornen's Christian Association Secretary MRS. VIRGINIA T. BELL Dietitian and H ouselceeper ty-Four MISS MYRTLE YORK Assistant Housekeeper MRS. JULIA A. SIMS Postniistress and Supply-Room Keeper Seoretary and Superintendent MISS IDA J. DACUS Librarian MISS CLARA LOUISE VOIGT Assistant Librarian MISS EMILY N. SMITH Stenographer MISS IDA B. NEAL Stenographer MISS ALMA SIMPSON Boolclceeper of H orne Demonstration Work MISS CORNELIA SMITH Night M atron MISS IDA ELROD Trained Nurse C. F. GORDON WILLIAM A. GOODMAN Engineer L. P. CULP Assistant Engineer W. H. POAG Superintendent of Laundry J. M. WHISENANT Superintendent of Farm J. H. B. JENKINS Night Watchman of Buildings and Grounds, and Marshal Page Twenty-F Glyn Gfatlvr Staff MARGARET VVALMSLEY ......... LUCY B. WILSON ...---------- LUCILLE SHIRLEY ........ SYBIL MARSHALL ....,.... EVELYN WILLIAMS ......... CHLOTILDE Row ELL ..,. GRACE SEABROOK ......... DAISY WATSON .,....... ELIZABETH GLAZE ....,... ......... HELEN DOYLE ......,. ANNA BRYAN ........ .......Eclitor-in-Chief .........Business Manager Art Editor ...W-,,,,,Assistaiit Business Manager .......Junior Assistant Business Manager ........Assistant Editor ...,,,,,,..,,..Assistant Editor Junior Class Historian Sophomore Class Historian Freshman Class Historian .......Special Class Historian 'xii 0 'D an in o ul 3 6 Page Tw:nty-Six .lu 'I J, fl 'I f, jf I. I, I. I. fl, fn 1,5 41, fu fu ffl, 111, ffl, 1.111 I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 I FA FLER STAFF Page Twentv-Seven 'GN 4. Page Twenty-Eight TATLER STAFF NH. gg, 55442-N R K VQQY' 1 3 .V Qqggh mwah U 'f-' 43 515394 E A 'YfQ'. ,-r.-f - r 45 W ?5Ef95i Bm,5313JiT TQ, RE if 2 if Ghz Classes f '- x,.xof' ggi? x ' '6 x -'B s - v' f 42 Qi ,.. Agn ff 3 fm QZX6' gg Q? . 115' , , 4, 1 - . ' g ,n,,,.-gi, , vw. x , - ' N 1 ' , . , V s - augN-Awami 92l?d LLOOSVIAI SSV'IO ,gf g, l 5, 1 r F ,. i Y . I I Page Thirty Q f CLASS SPONSOR -xA -an PROFFESOR EDWARD C. COKER Senior Favorite ' -if And still he bore without abuse The grand old name of gentleman. - 1. !ItIHIWHHIHHINHHHHIHNHIHIHXtIHHINHIHIHHIHHIHHHIIHIHHIHPHHHIHVHWHtIHHIHHVHHHIHHIHIHHINHIHHHHHHHHH4HHIVIIHHHIIIIIHIVHHHiHHH!WIHlIHIVIP!HIH 3 Q A Gmini 5 Here's to our Alma Mater dearg 5 H ere's to our friends so trueg E Here's to our teachers we love and fearg E 3 I-Iere's to our parents, t00,' 3 Here's to our Debe, and his plans so greatg Eg at H ere's to our future sceneg E 3 Here's to our loved Palmetto State, E 5 H ere's to our Seventeen! LE 2 ..M. W. 2 'elif :Ii 2 3 Mx' : : :N-N1 ' E E W .axxqiffg-4 i Ez. xg .myk E: i N.f1, g 1 1IVIHHIHIPIIVIIIHIHIVII4IHIHHIIIIHHHIHIVIHIHIHHIIIIHHHIItIHIHHIHItIIIIHHIVIItIIHNHIV1IHIIIHPIHVHHIIHHHIIINIWWHHHHIHHHIHIHHItIIHHHHNItIHHIHHHIHHIHHHNWI P Th 0 gillHlllllHHIlNIHHllllHIHIIHHIIHIHilHHHHHlHHIIMINIWHH!IHIHIHIHIIVIHIlHIHIlIlllllllHHHHNIIHHHIIHHHlIHHHHHHI1HHHIIHHHlIHHIlHHHHIIHHHIlIHHIHllIlIllIlIHIlIlI Gbur iKvh Einar 2 The poets have sung of the roses 5 E San-hissed, and showered with dew, ' E E Steepeal in sweet summer-time fragrance E Roses of every hae: E E Roses of crimson and yellow, E E Roses of cream and of pink, E E Roses of ansnllieal whiteness, 5 5 All roses, and yet when I think E 2 Of roses, my heart leaps with gladness, 3 5 Because, of all roses, I ween, 2 2 The red rose is dearest and fairest, E 2 The class flower of old Seventeen. E E -M. W. 2 Wim ,gr Q 1 N 2 E E K E 3HllillllllWhllhlllhllUI1lHllIllIHHHIHIIHIHIHHHHhillhIlhlYhHhHhllllHlI1lI1lHllllhINhUh1YHlllNlINlIllIllIhlIhHlHlHlIIIHlHlNlINllNlIH1hIhhIllllIIlIlHlIhNhIlHhIlIHIllIlIHIlIH1lIHHIHlI P Tl T Tim F,xcU1:1'Y AND LimmU.x'1'1Nu films 7 XN7INTHR,OP Nolmxl. ,lllllj IN1ms'1'1z1A1. l7o1.1,1imz l'Cf!y5lIlZrf'6 ff!!! fA0ll Olll y?0lll'7Jl'C7jf l1.Cl' ,cb6ff!a Cowl1iNc 212MEN'r E xlglccrslzs 7 ,ana f zfff, Dy. fa ff J 55 ' 2 1 ' 14 ,mhz aff' rn Kandi-ed! cm, J ,Q a If awfeen Roux II11.1.,Srw'1'1-I CA1eoI.lNA Ii F! , : E 1 i M f ?E 1? 1 i if J, w 59355: ' - P w V, m. s, 5. Y V ii ' Vi n fi i-, ll 'H+ 5 55,5- ,gg Ei sl - W, MARGARET WALMSLEY GENERAL LITERARY Ed1to1 1n Chief TATLER Spcakmg many Zanguagesg szlent m none. Fnst Rock Hill COI'1t11b'l1t10ll. MISS Wamsley Generally speaking, women areA Are what? Gen- erally speaking! So is MARGARET-whether in English, Latin, French, German, or Spanish. Her pen can tell stories as fast as her tongue. lf you don't believe me, just read this Annual aloud! Important? Well, yes. Margaret is Chief of The Tatler, chief tattler of the college, chief story- writer, and chief cook and bottle-washer at home. When she steps down from her literary heights, she is a friend of all, and knows how to turn the dark clouds inside out and show the silver linings. +'iv'i' LUCY B. WILSON REGULAR NORMAL Business Manager TATLER Grammaria1L, orator, geometriciomg Painter, gymnastic teacher, physiciang Fortune-telle-r, 'rope-dance-r, conjuror- She knew everything! First Manning Contribution. Hairbreadth 'iv They don't make finer girls than LUCY B. Her's is the quick, harmless wit, the unrlagging enthusiasm, the real College spirit, the real knowledge and love of books, the gift of mimicry, the staunch loyalty, the .implicit trust in her friends. There is nothing that LUCY can not do, from playing corking good ball with a cranky knee to managing the business of a College Annual, and she is as generous with her many talents as she is eFFicient in anything that she undertakes. Ask who is always ready to help coach a speaker, take a part in a play on short notice, teach a class of unmanageable imps the mysteries of Tenth Grade English, and brave any dangers, imaginary and otherwise: and from one thousand and twenty-one Winthrop girls you will hear praise enough to engulf an elcphant-only LUCY doesn't like to be compared to an elephant, for personal reasons! x , ', ,ffl If.-I I .-' ff r f A ,. N, A f 1 5 X jr lr , , ., ,. hr, . I, ,J , '- .J , 1 f -, .. f, 4 it ,anne ' HELEN SWEET JAMES NORMAL MUSIC President Class of 1917 The reason firm, the teonpcrale will, . Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. First Darlington Contribution. 'tHelena ri' With every single person in the college at her feet, And things a-going just to suit, our Hlil.l2N'S just as sweet As if she wasn't general hoss, with a million things to dog And always seems to have the time to have a chat with you. With every nerve and muscle strained to win for us the game, And after it's all over, full of mischief, just the same, She's the very dearest girl we know, this copper-headed lass. This loyal, brown-eyed favorite who runs the Senior Class. 'i-'kdv MARGARET WITHERSPOON OATES REGULAR NORMAL Vice-President Class of 1917 Ulmpulsive, earnest, quick to act And make her generous thought a fact. First Chester Contribution. Just Margaret 'ir For four long years, hI.'XRG,XRE'l' has worked unsellishlg and unceasingly for her Class, her society, athletics, and her hundred and one other interests: :ind yet she has remained unspoiled by thc rightful praise which she has received. She is the same fun-loving, friendly, whole-soulcd ereaturetthztt she always wasTEonly a little more so, and. in szor. 0 summarize Ju: ic oninion MAR 1ARl2 oA'rEs is an right! I I l C L ETHEL JONES REGULAR NORMAL Secretary Class of 1917 There is nothing in nature like a lady's head- dress. First Anderson Contribution. Shady 'ir Since that time last year when Helen Keller said, on shaking ETHEIJS hand, There is a girl with personality! we have rejoiced that others appreciate in some measure her real worth. Lovely and dainty as a fairy, with the most beautiful golden hair in the world, ETHEL can do such practical things as sew like a veteran dressmaker, manage johnson Hall, play that piano like Irving Berlin himself, dance like one of the graces, and be one of the sweetest and best judges of character you ever saw. 'i'+'i' ' RACHEL CHAPMAN MACAULEY NORMAL MUSIC Treasurer Class of 1917 Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, To soften rocks, and bend the knotted oak.',' First Spartanburg Contribution. Mac fb Can you imagine such a pretty, delicate, ethereal creature playing ball? Well, she can play like a professional: and yet she keeps her frail beauty, just the same. RACHEL is chief soprano of the Glee Club, and generally in the lime- light when concert time comes around, Oil' the basket-ball court, and outside of musical realms, RACHEL is not left behind in any wa 3 but is the ringleader in mischief and frivolity of all kinciys. 1: ' h L, V X j f X f 1 X I k K I ' , ff , L.. f. 5-. -In ...HQ 2 KE, N ik A ,X. 'YN . X 'X i.. ES' llri lqw' will iw! .il N' l l i l i X. , CLARA LUCIA ADAMS NORMAL MUSIC Blue are her eyes as the fairy flaw, Her cliceks like the dawn of day. First Abbeville Contribution. Sister 'if The first on the Class roll comes from the First city- alphabetically-in the State, and brings with her the heart of a musician, the casual coolness of a thinker, and the general attitude of a dreamer. Maybe because of this last- named characteristic, she has named as her chief ambition I want to be able to sleep till the warning bell rings, with no interruptions. +4-+ FRANCES ADICKS REGULAR NORMAL A pleasing countenance is no slight aclvaufagcf' First York Contribution. France -k FRANCES is a jewel, and no one can deny that, as a perfect little gentlewoman, she has charmed all our hearts since she came to ns as a timid, yellow-haired Freshman, four bright years ago. She is one of the Fine products of the historic toivn'of York, and we are on the glad lookout lsr otlE3r oftliis little citfsliitigens, if all are like this sam- - e. Venn ie sun sioiii rise in thc west at noomlag 'FRANCE ' would never fail to go home at least every othdr Weelfelldl for that is part of her education, it seems. . A' fm in , f'.. T tw 3 I n qw r f-'ffltvri' ' l 'H ' -Q f--::':',Ttf' M- -N.....,--.wifi ' I Y.. tnitxzg llffbil ,1.K,ff,A :J - ' -ee i lv L iw Ujif - ,QQ fl z,C:'zf Al 1:11 chi 54 1 K, - V, if-X N .,,, 'fi' ,yy I , ,-, Ani 91' . ' if X .1-, N N ls ff f im in 1 1 1 .1 rlfiznlll if l l Q h xg.,1X xl 1 i i if HARRIETTE ANDERSON U l ll' l,-LL: 1' z K' lyym 1-45 REGULAR NORMAL ll la, li! ie- 4 ' X 1--l-I--ij 'tLet the world slicleg let the world go- l 2 . If A fig for care, and zz fig for woe! Second Spartanburg Contribution. Chimmie ' l s . JJ n ll + , ,A ag i l X This attractive maid came to ns as a Junior from Converse il 1 f College, and tho we have known her only half thc time that -' we have known the two liunclrctl others, she has become ' I Wi' very glear to us, and Fits in with VVinthrop's Nineteen-Sevem l teen Just as if she had been made for ns-which we really l ' believe she was! Full of fun anrl a certain amount of pure il I ,ll zinpxlsrmess, HARRIETTE will never be accused of having , , . . , 4 , X 5, tie ues. IQ W if-.L ,4, 4 R tl Y -. 'liz-ff Y.-jim' tml' li, il , all ,N QU, , My ,.1qjU,gl it ' ll,-'.ij,,' Ktjfi V nfl!! I ii lf, mglim J'-M fl: if l + + -If It , fluid i 4 1 ' l an ' J 'l iz' li l ' , . X J Essn-1 ARMSTRONG BACHELOR OF MUSIC X' . . tel, When she passed by, 't was lzke the ceasmg of l 1' exquisite music. First Barnwell Contribution. Jessica f JESSIE CLYDE ARMSTRONG, A. B. '16, loves her alma mater so dearly that she has come back for her sixth year of sojourning herefthis time to capture all the music that VVinthrop will offer. She is Dr. Gueliclfs Urighthand Q man and star performer in all sorts of recitals. If they Q make sweeter, gentler, dearer girls than she is, more loyal, It more loving, or more ready for any sort of fun and irolic, we know that they must have used JESSIE as their pat- N, tern, for she is the type of real womanliness. ll liffx-Y'!lY rx ll . il-NM. rf- in r F6 ., ,, tt, as -' ' , 'fi-:K ,, T , Q' .4 ' sl-. :g::I'2il-1:-1'1 ,. N- , ,Jig -,A XNiZ,J,A,,f- s :Xl Y 5 - ew F... L wi X , I elf Y , ' ,ffm-X - -- . . .yy LQQCJJ frfv tri f ' ' 'V ' .. ' LOUISE AUSTIN i N ii REGULAR NORMAL 'p ' fi, I if ij? She is small, and we can draw hence l, .g That as onc's body, not so one's sense. 1 Y Q i, . . . i' i ' 2 First Clinton Contrlbutxon. Lou 2 , 1 5 1 ,Q ' Y il 1 F i j E 3 , 1 wx i Y 1 Q si- ' W i l ' i y l : , ' Little LOUISE is the literary lady of our Class, ami ' as Editor-in-Chief of The Winthrop Journal, she has n Iouncl a proper outlet for her abilities, Needless to say, 3 our journal this year has been the hest everg and for this fact the credit must go to this meek C?J, quiet CEB specimen of humanity. Don't let her fool you by the W dreamy quie1neSs of those blue eyesg for hehincl those , tranquil depths lies a soul just steeped in misehief, clever- ness, and fun. 1 l , , ' . - 1. 4- -if -i- f, l GRACE BARKSDALE 1 ' NORMAL Music 3 ' She is a phanton of delight- ' A lovely apparition. ' First Greenwood Contribution. Gracious 1 l 4 R 1 s 4 5 1 l I ' She is well-named, our dark-everl GRACE, Vtlho has danced into hearts xxiith such ease. Pleasant of manner, and fair of face- She certainly knows how to please. i l i w w 1 l -' iiifgifi -lib f gm M, 2 , l Anil has f3Y. for I fl the mae ZX Eli' ij L ff:.f'M.,vW-,,,Z- ,If ,lwf N -f ' if . mf? 3 , IJ' i i K. A U If :law-O x - f s , ' QQ ' ll 1 14, li l' ,. l 'YQ 3 ..,. iii ll :H . if fl H fi fi li K E 1, ? 2 'Uv ,f 'ilfllilfit gl Irwggil-n. t ii ,lllii ' F ,ll l I l ,V ...QQ ..-- Vx. 1' Oo- czilier A V MARY Louisa BARR REGULAR NORMAL W'c called it only dear Lomscs way. First Kingstree Contribution. Honey 4' XVcll, what do you think of that? That sclfsame, head- strong, irresistible rapscnllion whom wc used to know as the very worst Freshman of us all-that very LOUTSE BARR has actually heen permitted to wear a Senior Cap! XVhat's more, she has really earned this privilege. She's a strong, magnetic creature now, very independent, and not altogether divested of proper dignity: and a splendid good friend. If you don't believe mc, ask Naomi. 'lc-4-'i' UNA BASKIN REGULAR NORMAL 'Tor if she will, she will, you may depend on 'tg And if she won't, she won't-so tlze1'e's an end on 't. First Lowndesville Contribution. Cousin Una ui' UNA-an appropriate name for this dignified Senior, he- cause there's just one of her in the worldg just one girl with such a wealth of bright hair, such intellect, and, yes, such capriciousness. HCOUSIN UNA is a creature of impulse, and you must take her as you find her-tho that's almost always frank and kind and helpful, unless that letter clidn't come, when-beware! Q ob' Q 40 4 K9 --'-'.-,,,,.f-g za Q, If s7of::j6li'll7? Nh FQ.- f X N, .gl ,f ,, ' . , , .-,.,M.,i..- , ,f f R , l l , l 1 , I I 344' ., ,u, PERRY BELLE BENNETT BACHELOR OF MUSIC Her pencil drew whate'e1' her soul designed, And oft the happy draft surpassed the image in her mind. First Lancaster Contribution. Slim -ale See our dearest, fairest belle, PERRY BELLE. What a world of joyousness her laughter doth foretell! How she's dancing, dancing, dancing To the music that she hears, And she is oh, so entrancing With her big brown eyes a-dancing As her worry disappears Keeping time, time, time, To a snappy, happy rhyme, To the glorious dance music that she loves so, very well, This gay belle, belle, belle, belle, Belle, belle, belle! This artistic, sweetest, dearest PERRY BELLE. 'i i-'i- MEDA J. BISHOP REGULAR NORMAL Thou large-brainecl woman. Third Spartanburg Contribution. Grandma -Ir- In addition to being our spiritual guardian, as her name would indicate, MEDA is our dear old grandmother, looking down with an indulgent, whimsical smile upon the unruly children of Nineteen-Seventeen. She is an emphatic old girl, a classical scholar from 'way back, and she worships the ground under. Miss Wysor's feet. MEDA is almost a boeialistn and it is very evident that she will soon Figure in politics, if she is not the matron of a Confederate Veterans' home. CNo, thatls not a mistake in capitalization! 'fl ll! c!c.l lf' lll xl' ma vminf .+. kung nnnl'f I gurl, ilu ,,.v ,l ,ir In firm- SOPHIE SPRINGS BLACK GN -s......- ,W 5' 1 l lg ' ,,.,Qfx krb- fx A' R. f , REGULAR NORMAL She is a maid whom we can but love Not wtse as u, serpenf, but 'mzld as a dove. Second Rock Hill Contribution. So-fire! Fair-haired little SOPllll'I is so very quiet that we sonic- times wonder if she can he gay. She is jolly, tho, when she is not so very shyg and is quite sweet and unassuming. SOPHIE is given to worrying, hut has a vein of such whimsical humor that we really enjoy her infrequent com- plainings. -If--++ EDMONIA MARTIN BLAKENEY REGULAR NORMAL Constant as the 'northern star, Of whose true-fixed and resting quality There is no fellow in the jirrnamentf' First Matthews, N. C.,Contribution. Mrs. Whoey l. I 4 H EDMONIA, sometimes 'ANMONIA, has qualities that fiighty geniuses never have-such traits as stickability, faith- fulness, and friendliness being strong in her make-up. Probably because of her firmly-rooted Presbyterianism, she seems predestined to do what she should, In other words, she's dependable to the core, and always found ready to help when it's a question of friends, Class, or any good cause. 'Y fe 1 'f N . ,W 1, r fs ,fn .-Of fe ' lex, ..- . , ii' ' A N0-----':s'l2-ff-ffsgiifl-ef3',w1..' i ' ' ,f s..,..L-f'g......,..-- ,. - Q , L , ., .- N , .-,,,...,, X-I , A J -- L X .----3.3 ,,,4g ,fgiru ,f,LT-1' N 3- mfr V e ,.,, if ,Wil Q ,, , ,fu x fl fl x ,, X ,I f f ' i 4 X . LUCILE BUSWELL BACHELOR OF MUSIC ,'tMust I study? O, what rt waste of time! First Hartsville Contribution. Lucy wl- LUCILE, happy-heartecl, sings her way thru life until exams come, at which time she suddenly sobers clown. Let that week pass, however, and she is the Seniors' own joy- ous Songbird once more, making musis, miscliief, and pleas- ures for us less-gifted mortals. MOLLIE AUGUSTA BOWEN NORMAL MUSIC There is a garden in her face Where roses and white lillies blow. First Columbia Contribution. Moll 'il' TO IXIOLLIE fTune: Yankee Doocllej Pretty Mollie Bowen Loves to do her sewin', But she thinks that music is the verv best thnt's goin' Little Mollie, cute and fat, I Smart in every way, Will make friends whcre'er slxe's at, All the livelong clay! be .div-W. ,Q fx, g,A,,,... W- -M ,Ynvm . 94,13-. fs ff , '--1. ' ' ' -- M- - .. x f MARY LOU Bowne REGULAR NORMAL If I can not find time to study History, R God helping me, I will help to make it. ji l Second Abbeville Contribution. '4Bunch 'ir' 1? l'l It was History here, and llistory there, Indeed, it was History everywhere! V llut if you thought her the least one-sided, Look at the doubles that she has guided. ,- She loves to eat, to sleep, and to dressg V i Her hobbies are more than a person could gnessg V' But she is a maiden very clever, il And knows her lesson forever and ever. Q! if '14 Pr fr ly ll NE'r'r1E MARIE BQYKIN li 1 H REGULAR NORMAL rf 1 l She is a winsome wee thing. First Bishopville Contribution. Buddie g 5 ll ll fl li ll El ll i s . in NETTIE always speaks for herself, and needs no cham- pion but her ready tongue. NVhenever there are questions to he settled on the spur of the moment, NETTIE solves them instantly, and the decisions are good and lasting. Her pet expression seems to be I've got to go to the Library, where she holds sway in her diminutive way over the books and the readers all day long. lj X Al I lil ll .f J H. .. ,Q i K K ,t 4- X3 :lx F., fd,-1, ,ff r f,fr,.-QQ 9. F ' . L1 f I., 1 .,.-4,-l -- l if' 'NS f .V , . .W 7 'fp ' im Q! ,ww -- Y . . N r V, r . r - -1 ! ..A in l . ,f . , -V., . , 1, X. ix- ., , C.-----' , . sz 2 X V . i ,. h av Y X Q. --.y . J QW HELEN BRANDON HOUSEHOLD ARTS For nothing lovelier can be found In woman, than to study household good. First Clover Contribution. Hel'n -P At home they call her CHESTNUT BURR, which seems peculiarly ill-ntting, because, tho she is rather hard to know, she's not a bit prickly. HELEN is the seamstress of old Nineteen-Seventeen, and from the time that we were Freshmen, when she astonished us all with the neatness of her gathers, on until now as a Senior, when she makes dresses for pleasure, HELEN has been a wonder in our eyes- +4-I' EDITH BRASINGTON NORMAL MUSIC Dowe1'ed with the hate of hate, the scorn of scorn, the love of love. First Kershaw Contribution. Miss Anne DJ' 'Jr No, 1t's not Brassington, because there's not a particle of 'brass' .about EDITH-only friendliness, instinctive courtesy, brains, and just enough natural laziness and original sin to make her a very human little person, extremclv nice to have around. ' fi ff I TN -, f' it lf M-'f,,T.,,f:':i:3i1' lffjg-j,sSQHl5 :,-:f...-'-:-:',f-1.-1-7,fg.jTj74',-.,,,,.A Q15 ,db Q' 1 123 ' xsllgl L. , .iv f' ' e- ufC:'gI'7 ZW 'E-Y,?! t ' f V, ky' 1,53-gx ,U wg-,ggi-3 ,gint .4 1 ly 'L' xy x :U ,. NA XXXJT 3, Q A il , . CAROLINE P. BRENNEN fi B bs: Xl li! f 4, lm, ' Nxffm-a.J4g REGULAR NORMAL ' 'ff' . . . Q I li il j omettmes very wzse and serious thoughts come 51 lf If to me. I do Ywish that they would come when it l I h . dp! , 1 K L t ey me wante . H l Second Columbia Contribution. Ca'line li , 'E .' Q , E! E is 'f -tw 5, lu El Al tl 1 C'A'LINE is a puzzle. At times she is an impertinent 9' little piece, saucy to everybody, and breaking sixteen more A rules than Winthrop ever had, and, again, she is a gay little fl maid, with a surprising amount of good sense: and some- .rl times Conly sometimesj she is serious for three consecutive 'W seconds. Energetic one minute, lazy the next, CAROLINE Q f , , may be always recognized by her wonderxully soft, modu- E all 1, lated voice. lr tl' J lip ' I r fin Q-ltr' were fu lx! e iv . 1- wtf -tt X ft. :if 1 'ffl XXV' 4 L 3. I'-'lx il . l X, A N .1 , f ,, , if im V .gtk J 1,42 mfg 4, 4, ,in ,I lf! ml ,511 , ,h1,ul,t,t, if Hi W Wlapfgiq 1 SUSAN BoUcH1LLoN BRITT t REGULAR NORMAL The truest friend ts she, l The kimlliest lass m domg courtesy. 'l First McCormick Contribution. Suzanne 'ic' Dear old SUSAN! She's just as simple and unaffected as an o.ld-fashioned sunflower, the kind that used to grow in our grandmothers' gardens! We wish that there were more girls like her, with such a level head, such high ideals, such good habits of speech and thought, and, above all, such constancyg but, alas for humanity, there's only one SUSAN-tho, thank goodness, she's ours! 'I 'nfs , 4' 0365 ,ri 'll ff? ff' Y Q, 0 I ?i.:aal..il.z.l Yi ' l 9 , - R ami 020:42 H .0 ESC 33449 tl, I4 . NX A , Ei' K zlqtsx Og' ffibfbl 4 , Vx 1 -N!i..ifL4::,gg ' I,,f'f? N lil'-iilii ,f 4'?TT5-- f ' ji N .. x , f,1,,',.f'EX f f lv L 'X f f THOMASINE BROCK .-.N 3 7,2 A i i A ,t wg in NPL, rw I. if .tl il' 1 I l l 1 l 1 i l REGULAR NORMAL The very room, coz she was in, Seemed warm from floor to cezlmgf' First Honea Path Contribution. Tom 'iv Carrot-topped TOM, with her frown, isn't really half as ferocious as she'd like for you to think. To tell the truth, she assumes this don't-care attitude hecause she doesnt want you to know that she studies hard. Rather silent, tho not morose, TOM gets her fun out ot' life, and has very individual methods of doing thingsfeven getting fun! 'ic-i 1 TRAVIS DURANT BROWN REGULAR NORMAL As lL9U.dSl'I'01lg as an allegory on the banks of the Nile. First Marion Contribution. Dutch fi' Straiglitforward little TRAVIS, with her soldicrly carriage and firm determination, has u great propensity for shunning pie electives. and taking Science with Jeannette. The chief question in our minds is, How long will she use these tglents on wicked little children? She had ti most glorious time while she wgis in Practice llmnc, and we think she has learned some things there that she might well put into practice. gums.. l I I MARION CLIFTON BROWNE REGULAR NORMAL But make use of your eyes, and always look wise, No matter how szlly you're jeelmgf' Fourth Spartanburg Contribution. Pegg 'lr A certain professor once characterized M.XRl0N'S phiz as elfish, and we think it suits those witching dark eyes and that saucy turnedeup nose as no other word could do. Graceful as grace itself when on the dance floor, happy as a lark when that very best letter comes, attractive to the extreme, and sensible enough to balance her gaiety, MARION is by rights one of the most popular girls in our Classy and when she doesn't have to study she can be just a little more entertaining than anybody else you know. Only, she is as stubborn as a mule! 'l ! ir' PEARL V. BRYANT NORMAL MUSIC xt U i The milclest manners, with the bravest mind. First Orangeburg Contribution. Polly 'ir PEARL is a strong advocate in favor of the age ot specialization. She is intensely interested In Math and Tennis, and therefore puts forth her most -e-arnest etlorts in dealing with these two lines.. IICl'.i1llli!lKlQI'lS are sky- high-to be able to work any Original In the hrst book of Plane Geometry, and to enter the World's Championship Tennis Tournament. PEARL has already shown us that it will not be long before she will excel in these and other lines Of endeavor, and it isn't safe to predict how high she will soar. A, M, '1 , .1'7 1 a 1 .l um ' ul ,ff - r ff, - ef I fl' , ' I .,,,,,'f::1.-f I l ' w iii , f lr 5, .1 If -- .I .JI .ev,,,.s.l .II, , n i Z' A ,xx N QV' ,nv-s QQ LUCY BURNS RURAL LIFE EDUCATION Fearless 'virtue bringetll boundless gain. First Smyrna Contribution. Luce 'ir' LUCY'S persistent quietness can point to but one thing, and that is4she is absorbed in a lover! When he gets her, he will have a girl whose stickability is only matched hy her love for Brim-stone electives-because she's faking the Rural Life Course, and can keep that rural home like it scientist, Possibly the proudest moment of LUCY'S college career was the one which saw her heading the procession bound for Sunday Schoolg and who can say how veryuwell she graced her cap on that occasion! 'i-4-'le MARGARET CALHOUN REGULAR NORMAL If to her lot some female errors fall, Look to her face, and you.'ll forget them all. Second Greenwood Contribution. C'loun 'ic' That MARGARILT is a pretty attractive sort of girl is never questioned hy unyoneg and those who know her hest agree' unanimously that she is as sweet :xml lovable as she is clrunty and gay. Nineteen-Seventeen considers her a line feP cSc 'm'VC of 'llc UPC of Greenwood Girl, and we are sure that that little city has reason to he proud of this vwacuous belle. ' 4:2 .5 f 'C 5, I . I rips? , , l u G i i 1 I S- if . ,ff , R-7 , t J , ,,zv:::r,.tlfQ, , A,-,.,.,, .. ,ff M ' 1 'TJi1iii'fZ, 'Tf3Eg'f75 w'N' tflgQLP ?3f:'T5f-:f lliff Q!-... 'fj.Li ..Zi1'?ci:Q j A t W RJ 'Ha - if QW AW A iiliefdff: -X ,. ... ,, M A -M ref uf gf .te , ,-xv-.w,J Q! ,R . 4--M-Xa ,ff 3 . ,f - , Efxftul Muff fl it X ,kf'fM,,.,G,,,,fx F I TQ .' 4 V 'N ,fga i:i-'grlgw 3,44 ,fy Nw fi .:'o'llU J 'Mil-lb. 'H 'Iliff ff , A f fl: ff 'Qi X IJ Q QQ NELL MONTAGUE CARTER 0+ 1 -Y' , so - it lx it Hg 1 ,345 REGULAR NORMAL l X In fd' 'AFM' she, by geometric scale, ' gi I Could take the size of pots of aleg I if ' , And wisely tell what hom' o' day Q if - The clock doth strike, by algebra. l S l 1 . I . . 3' 5 Thlrd Columbla Contrlbutlon. Nelly Bly. A if . R f iv , i H 1 li ti sig l fi X il l i -1- il 3? L, i, 1- l Nell is the boss of the U. D. C., I' X Eager and interested as can beg C1 J Loving her Math, and her frolics, too- Q' I I Kjx Little NELL CARTER, l1cre's to you! ll, lv i R V R- V -1' -if + l , , l l g 1 lp l I 5 Ross ISABELLE CHEYNE 4 in ii REGULAR NORMAL I She is pretty to walk with, ii 'Q Witty to talk with, ' , , And pleasant, too, to think on. i I . . . , First Sumter Contrlbutlon. Rosebud . 4 f? ' x ll l ll 'il il Q, f K . 1' I l l X ' This ROSE o' Sumter town is such a friendly little person Q U that her unselfishness has come to be a byworcl with us all. i Q Whether pretending to study, or just being nice and soci- , ' I able, especially to the few males that semi-occasionally. stray about the Winthrop campus, ROSE has the reputation of 5 A ,1,k NL just coming in good for everything. g A X ' -1- YJUTQLNN- I N f tt ,. . f::1,..E19,,f3 x.xT.,l,w -R Ax 40 rl , l . . I . Q 1 M 7 ...- '2.S h N .f--f - ,x4:f:iEE.::?lh-I -D 0- .. x . V O v,335,,... F --S fr 4-- 'L 1 Neslzgz-1-HO' Lt 1: I ly l . .,-wax J K BN l XG XX ,A4x X ll .9- ev- 'if' GPX ' 4 BIRCH LUCILLE CL1N1cscALi-is REGULAR NORMAL A soul unsatisfied with all that it has done, and with an inextinguishable desire of doing more. Third Abbeville Contribution. Clinks 'iv Some time in the future that lies before us all, the nainc oi the greatest Social Service worker in the world will recall lo us the days that we spent at Winthrop as her rlassmatesg tho we knew her as a young girl with big imleals, and we called her plain oltl BIRCH. Possessed of a strong will, well-directed and great persuasive powers, BIRCH can manage anything, from the R. S. I. A. straight down to all the little villains in the Training School, 'i-'P+ C. ELIZABETH CLINKSCALES REGULAR NORMAL 'T is not in mortals to demand success, But slze'll do more-deserve it. Fourth Abbeville Contribution. Eliza 'if Byword: You know V' Chief Desire: To be an artist, anal paint the picture of hor XVinthrop teachers, Chief Characteristic: Reserve. Ideal Kexprcsscrl negativelyj: I wouhln'l he an carthlv saint! ' 'Ms Q F'-if fwf P 'I 1:11, l. M '4 '-- - -be if' f X- W- .... .7 , w -,,:.:L:t: L ,V f5.ttEQj3i5i,5:.-yggqf QQ? 75.5 -A ,Q,:1ggg tg12g.f7fXxjf 4 . , Y ff ' 277' f L , fq 2 4' TQ, i fill? i!xlJfi A et, wk Q jj HARRIET COAN di if ,, REGULAR NORMAL if 1 lv! NHL , .i l ri Vx Who never needs care what says her glass, Because her hcart's so bonnyf' First Winnsboro Contribution. Har't N 4' VVhcnevcr you wontlcr what is the nmltcr. That l'lARRIl2'l S s1nile's chased ziwayg I would inform you, 'tis not for so long while, Because she is cheery all rlay. The cause of that frown that those red curls cau't hide, Is no long-delayed letter from himg Shes just worried over what she can't prevent- bhe's wondering how to get thin! -1- 4' 'if JENN11-3 A. COLEMAN i. i REGULAR NORMAL ' -1 XX The kindest eyes! They look at you f Without a thought disloyalf' gg First Woodruff Contribution. Jen '1 i, vi l l ii if 'P il ll ss ii ll Z I JENNIE believes in having fun, and plenty of it, too: hut it is always the right kind of fung and we love to join in, One glance at JENNIE reveals the fact that she is a girl of strong character and many abilities, as well as a trustworthy, loyal friendg and her room-mate can testify that the art of letter-writing is certainly not a lost art with JENNIE. E' fr RRVYMO-iA't'e ' i' W 'r'-N--egg-we i g'-fiffff M -s--xX A 5 t ,V N W A fl giiigisiyv fn-V 1.1---Pi, A um 0 A 0 1 .1-gg Q 5? -:QM NA 5l1ZLlT711Tit:Q-' O' 1 - -- ,.,,-,,, K JI , ..,. .Aw ,, , . 't 1 fy . C-, ' l 4 l l l r ,W , A . l , . A ..-A553513-T' xl' riff W 'W V ' llf 21, M'1l A , 3'Li'i l'f7 'MN M ft' 'lull Swv' Y l 1137, --.3-o---'+ W ,lK5s ,. , .iff X Af :M Y .ij :X .. V Q -. -,Ll 'if' flwbflilllliu NA f I X NV ff ff mllkutdklll'-'Sl' xx 5 dw Q. K., one '1. '. A5 ,. . 'X -X 1 ' ,, KATHLEEN COLEMAN f max, t ltr' , ,J ' X Ii- REGULAR NORMAL Unsp0iled by praise or blame. il First Shelton Contribution. Katha 5 il . I r f X A l 1 i r 1 as H, ilk I , , v 'Ir Little KATHLEEN is just that quiet kind, so nice to have near when the hurry and bustle of Winthrop life grows too oppressive for restless folk. She is not very well known, even among her classmatesg but in the little sphere where she lives her happy life she Ends time for many activities, and numbers among her friends any who are in trouble of any kind--for KATHA can comfort, no matter the ill. 'i-'lr-'lc REBECCA OWENS COLEMAN REGULAR NORMAL Such pretty plans for future years We told to one another. Second Shelton Contribution. Reba X an REBECCA is sure that the greatest honor that might come to a Senior of Nineteen-Seventeen is to have been a member of the Sub-Collegiate Class of Nineteen-Thirteen. Those of us who did not know WVinthrop that year, listen with envy to her tales of the Pageant, and the thousand and one other things that we were not permitted to know. She does not live always in the past, howeverg for she does her present work with a will, and has the very rosiest of plans- for- the future. Whole-souled, conscientious, and full of mlsclnef, RliBA is one of those rare people who are nice to everybody. 1 J r' 1 .V ii :1 rl , ,fr ,Y 1 1 l 1 1 ll fm' H fr E! 1 r r N ,. Il El ll le X! gi lf ,-, w . 1: v ll l ig L' H llr W ls I i 3 , l 1 4 i . 1 l l 1 , 1 lx ya . I l A il l 1 A w nf fx ,ng IX , 'ii . -.N 7-.Sf it 4 x 1 r 1' . - 5 '. 'N f' ,, ,.. FREN. ry 'fr 1ff1,,' -,Z- -s .. -fx ,.,.... .- ,aff ,7 f f ' l zgpfqyg , ,. f :----aim?-'-X-X .ripjg-7 Z?fS,lly:Q5?1Z-K:-Aslfsff'-fsff ff-Q5l,5Ql,9f12g , Vg! fi'.:'f'p!,7-- , 'QQQQQ Q fl P31 fi' , 172 ,.' , 1 . 1 - -,.' --.h Xfxf 1 ,Q .L-.4 H . LA, , r xf, I-1-x ,43- 4 C+ fx li fp'-:Q .cf ' fl .WV f f 1 YAN9 M' as lv ,- , - .-,, e -r ' N rx f' f-ll -iff.-rliiwflgfqff. J , N. , N l Nl nf 'pluM4-a-.,,Q1- 3 4, .ff A, ' N f At lb- 5 of l AGNES PAULINE CoNNoR 4,2 Alf' li, 'l 3 C' H !lf'l f il l-' J! REGULAR NORMAL , ,law ul lm - Mc , E 9 4'Lauglz, and the world laughs with you. il 3 H' First Smoaks Contribution. Tack 5 l il i 'il' ll ' f l ll fl V . ll mi 5 . 5 AGNES CONXOR! Bless her heart, she doesn't know 1, what discontent is! If she were to nlcct it coming down Q the road, she'cl laugh in its face, anrl soon have it hope- ,.v lessly routed and beaten forever. AGNES is as pretty as T she is happy, and likewise bright and lovable, so we'd ,M recornmengl her' to anyone who wants an attractive, checry- fffxffl g. 1 natured girl, with more than her share of good locks. . .. v , , v l ., l Tslljl -Wil .gwijl l lx, Q 513' ful i it rw AQ flff' llljl ' it-. .,-l,1.,i, ,,,-gy, ,1- Pg QM uf atm l lf,,lf,:llil,,k '- l1Ql.gil?il'fli 4' 4' 4' l I slew FH l Lg :'J'9s , W' E E4 I Y MATTIE LEE COOLEY REGULAR NORMAL l XX Silence more musical than any song. X- . . . ll Second Lowndesvllle Contribution. Mat If 'I' 'MATTIE LEE is, without a. doubt, one of the quietest . Q. girls in our- Classg and that is a great deal to say of l ,Q Q. 1 A clignlified Seniors, is it not? Her conscientiousness, and her q lQQ3Q..,99' ' C l, g 0 placlcl smile, are well known to Aus, and her willingness to l.!d.!.l.'l'l'l. . '41 gg., ' 9 give help to any who may ask is only withdrawn on Sun- 1 I I Q1Q.Q.gil'!.l:Q lll!!i'il.l.Q Q., daysfthat being the day she sets apart for making up a ln' ..!235,jQ QQ!. N , week s loss of sleep. I 9 - ' Hale-Qi ll l' XX A -M if - 1 :II-bw.: . gy 6' A 1 'ph '32 q 0- 0 N 4 kj!-'.,,...--- 1-X . . ' 1 O' Q5 n .ff-fi w M W 1 N I ' -.1 Q, . ...A- MARGARI-:'r CRAIG BACHELOR or Music A lovely sunbermn, this maiden of ours, Gentle, sweet, and trueg Fair and pretty as all of the flowers When kissed by morning dew. Third Rock Hill Contribution. Peg 'ic' Behold the genius! PEG came to ns as a first-honor graduate of the Training School, and in College she is making her mark-not only in books, but also in Music. Who has not heard her practising on the big organ, and who ever fails to attend the recitals where she stars? Pretty and attractive, happy and talented, PEG is one of the best possible combinations you could wantg and we clon't think sl1e'll take a back seat in the Hall of Fame. 'ki'-4: MARY CROMER REGULAR NORM AL Happy art thou as if every day thou hadst picked up a liorseshoef, Third Greenwood Contribution. Patty y 4- Ioilly old MARY can be heard a pretty long time before even her big personality is seen looming up on the landscape. She's a big talker, and even when absorbed in hcr specialty, sewing, she keeps up a continual jahber. hat, clirl you remark? MARY can eat all rlay, every flay. and still clamor for more. Anything from Ugoat' to salacl txaites goorl to MARYg and shc considers a box her best 1 a . f, fy, .-oi ll 4 In r l s il El l 5 ll : l ll ll ll ll if l il i il lr J l ,l l 3 1 ti ll 6 il t 1 fl al 1 i 1 , 1' i. r 1 J' 4 3 ..., I' 1 ,N ul ln l. l. i ,,. ,--- -.Ny Y '- ,M , ., ,Aff -----N - . if -va' 55 --.bm ef '-17-- .- Z '7 '.Iiff'Ql f, fl -i21E?Z',-gym 4 , ,. ,Kg :S wif' iff? 51? 'R l Ye , 'J ft f . fgfi eg' M5330 jinrqr-+,fa fy l f x2 ,-.! eff- if M X' :sl 1 i N I ,gf we Q5 ls. X tl W l 1 ff RJ Q 3 J, 'g yt 1 X53 . I ,f jj' IRENE CURLEE i ,Ng 1 R' V Qf' REGULAR NORMAL i ,lui 3- She spake, and into every heart her words l, Carrzed new strength and courage. Second Winnsboro Contribution. Rene is M. li f l , la l tg f tt , 13 Ii l , 4' li if i' 1 This plump, yellow-haired person. who aluiays smiles so A, : pleasantly, is known to her friends as just RENE, thc -' 5 to outsiders she is MISS IRENE CURLEE, ESQ. She is 'f' Z , . a born manager, and a splendid leader, and this fact serves ll 9 'i only to endear her to us still moreg and we unhesitatingly f style her as an all-'round girl -fearless, enthusiastic, mat- f, H ter-of-fact. I 5 : l 1 l . e i t I l fl ' . v A 1-Q Ig j -if -in if FI g P 3 N lf g I ' ' ALICE DANTZLER NORMAL MUSIC l . . il A clear conscience zs a sure card. ll First Holly Hill Contribution. Dance 1 if Q gf 5 N, ,.,..,.. Oli- S.. 05, A '4- ALICE has often been characterized as a saint, and indeed her tranquil, unruffled countenance bespeaks thisg but if you know her well you will realize that she is so deeply in love that she hasn't the time or the inclination to be bad. She has a sweet way about her that makes her delightful com- pany, and is one of the most sympathetic people you can Fiiiil, if she isn't too much preoccupied with thoughts of ' im. P gf 4 4 f N. 1 i l if , X D x f M i X ff' . 9. ii .l ANNIE DAVIES REGULAR NORMAL Patience and gcntleness is power. Second Honea Path Contribution. Ann -1' ANNIE is one of those quiet little souls that prove so constant and so sympathetic in times of rlistressg and in the very smallest duties of life she is so painstaking and con- scientious that the rewards of real heartfelt praise come to her from all sides. Sluclious tho she is, ANNIE is usually asking for help, since her self-conlirlence reaches a very low ehb when Educations loom before llerg and truly, we don't blame. -uk-'i--if iii ffiiir' Jil' .. ii . l .sk rkivf GLADYS GRAY DAVIS REGULAR NORMAL Thy modesty s a candle to thy ment. Fust Gibson, N. C., Contubution. Glad GLIADYS is an unassuming chilcl, anil many people seem to think she is always quiclg but you just wait! ln Math and Physlps, she shines like a beacon light: anil when you once conulnce her that she may have the lloor, she uncorks her experiences and her imagination, and can entertain you in the most lively manner lor hours at a time. i l if-.fi 4 'sv1,C.l V92 Q FE Q't..TT::,,,.- XS Q w ' ,.,!,i, jf .-4r,QjDgif l 1 1 al it if if f f ,a ll tl 5.1 l.. l. X ll 'S li li ll fi ip l i sixwx '- z ?l?2illf5iQZi1y WV ' Hr. fly- ,, l in nth 'taht' ' l i!.?i+5,2z-all J 9 1 l fwfiw' . :WV 3 iijn e I 5 if I R fi9i'9 J EANNETTE DAVIS REGULAR NORMAL .P H ny Sighed, and looked, and sighed again. First Salters Contribution. Polly Rose '1- Oh, jEANNET'l'E3 tl0n't you know that you must break yourself of this habit of uncertainty? There are a few things of which jl2.XNXli'l l'l2 is certain, however: and one of them is that Travis is the best chuln one eoulcl haveg and another, that all the electives that seem hard are the very nicest to tzikefllistory and Physics, especially. Some of these days she'll rake the position of scientific leeturerg and if you want more proof of this, ask Miss Crane. 'i-'X-'X' CORINNE MILLER DELQRME REGULAR NORMAL 1 my Isnt it glorious to be alive today? Second Sumter Contribution. Connie 'ic- I just love to do that! VVhenever you hear an enthu- siastic exclamation like this, you may be sure that dear old CON isn't far away. Sometimes the people who are hap- piest ancl most free from worry are the most clespontlent when they do get the bluesy but CONNIE evatles all these rul s n ver ettin blue. She has been a and full of I e by e g g Q y ll QI! .l.l 5 'l.l exuberant spirits every minute of the four years of her 1 Q I ' 3 I - 1 l QQ. g f.. ll. college lifeg and here at the end she is laughing at the E - Qlgj-Q... ' 5' .h l.l.l.l I 1 worries of the rest or us, because her heart is simply bub- ' ll,! lf l.l.lil.l .5 bling over with mischief and fun. Ask her if she will J g l lil lang.. I answer to the name HCORINDAV' 4 f-,N A A ' o 0 N ,.....-f'..T.- 'fl- 1 'N ,Ip 'S-Or O - I 15, l 4 ex Q., 3 ?--'-. ifriik? --1' ft it it -jiofter 7?4' N I N! Nw e ' .5-1 ' w ' ' I t, 1 , .,,,, Mi., K , ' i ' NAOMI DERRICK NORMAL MUSIC l The perfect woman, nobly planned- To warn, to comfort, to command. X Second Lancaster Contribution. Nomie P. ll you were to meet a cultured young lady, strikingly handsome, with all the laziness and swarthy beauty of a gipsy, would you not pause to ask her name and fame? Her name is one peculiarly fitted to her personality-this sweet, queer word N,-XOMIH, and her fame is that of a X really brilliant girl, on whom you may depend for anything ' at any time. If you find her a big tease and a mischief- maker, clon't blame me-that's just another characteristic of a gipsy! 'I '-ki-'i' LEONORA BRAND DICK REGULAR NORMAL Second Hartsville Contribution. Little Dick Little LEONORA, always so preciseg Precious LEONORA, speaking with such spieeg Funny LEONORA, conscientious, too: Happy LEONORA, almost never blue: Naughty LEONORA, when she wants to be: Saintly LEONORA-just like you and meg Brilliant LEONORA, never breaks a ruleg Senior LEONORA, cutest girl in schooll I . She was ever precise in po'omise-keeping. l l 'ir ' z Qin rn! ' 'ffdk gi -a l l l A t M- Za i V E if-flts . 2 -17 - Aww! ,x ,111 f- 1 ,V any if U- ' H i l , ,J .gflililfgiwgs 5 , 5, f X 'GQ X s Q ff LEILA JAMES DINKINS it A f X l,.l f 4 'fw t z- , r , ,ix li 1. A . i ti--464 NORMAL MUSIC ,, 4 Q -iilfpi u Q I am coming all the time, but you just ccm't see me. Third Sumter Contribution. Babe 'ir' 1 Ls 3 Next to a slowness that is deliberate and purposeful, 3 LEILA'S chief characteristic is faithfulnessg and to her work, her Class, and her friends she's just about the most , 1 constant, willing, thoughtful little person what is. No Q matter how the wind blows, she is always to be found K attending to the all-important duty of the moment, and we j -X ,I 1 Aff' iii Xia would give her the highest recommendations. Qlfiiwg ff-Elf ',fgtPi' ,ttiifff A , ist Xp, JJ 1' ivan' ' In-A it it V ,tmri I is lnriii ,fliJi'Qg,1. 'ir 4- 'i' , t 1 -64,45 Unfit it x sit,- V HARRIET ELIZABETH DIXON REGULAR NORMAL if .' XX. At last she finds out to her utter surpnse, y X is easter fav ,o e mewy . Xi' 'T ' ' f b ' than wise First Florence Contribution. Patsy 'ir If she hadn't the use of her lips, her feet talkedg if she . i couldn't manipulate her feet, her arms talkedg if herlarms 'J ,' couldn't talk, her hands talked front the wristsg and if her Il, hands coulcln't talk, she talked with her Fingers: and if Q . her Fingers couldn't talk, her head talkedg and if her head liijl, ff .tif at .I QQ was paralyzed, why, her eyes talkedfshdll never be cursed lifiiitlfl .Ili--QIQ I so utterly that she hasn't something left-to talk with! Uiifrgyfl ' 1 .Q .I I Q' :Qu Y' ,ji In addition to all that, HARRIETS a Friskg and as for L+ ' J- fal ,Q N studying-dear me, no! I A '- UEQZTN ii I 4' fl :fs A 4 ' ' 1-Q , r ,,'t?,g,x.aei',N -N Ogg 0 at . y i x -5-...,,,, 4' I 1 1 4 x JOHNSIE DULIN NORMAL MUSIC Dignity is the sweetness of 'LU0'N'LlL'i'LlL00d.H First Bowling Green Contribution. UJohn 'i- Bowling down from Bowling Green came little IOHNSIE DULIN, with a load of music under her arm, and a little timidity behind those owl-like glasses. That was four years agog and now she is ready to go back, carrying her. rnusic in her busy brain and her nimble fmgersg and the timidity has given place to poise and dignity-a perfect little gentlewoman. 'i i lr MARY ELIZABETH DUNCAN NORMAL MUSIC Wlzate ei she did, was done with so much ease, To her alone 't was natural to please. Fourth Columbia Contribution. Dunc 'in You have heard announcements in chapel containing the name of one MARY l2l.lZ.XlilE'llll DUNCAN, haven't you? NVell, that's no other than our frieml MARY LIZZIE, the good-time girly anal when you know her you will agree with me that under this happy exterior lies a real little woman, with great musical and conversational abilities, and dozens of other lovable traits. 17 1 4 f ' if f life? off i ef wolf-,lwffefflfr A. L 1,1 -,J 1x.DfJ iQ,DtlQA ' MARIE DUNLAP - NORMAL MUSIC The love of learning, the sequestered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books. Third Honea Path Contribution. ME-re 'iv VVinlhropa est omnis divisa in partes tres: quorum unain incolunt scriptori Latini, :llizxm NVysor, tertiam qui in ipsae lingua MARIA nostrae Mere appellatur. Ili omnes lingua, institutis, legilius inter se Llillerunt. 'i'+'i- MAUDE EDGEWORTH REGULAR NORMAL I speak in a monstrous little voice. Third Kershaw Contribution. Maria 'iv If it is true-and I think that MAUDE herself proved it -that still waters run deep, then in modest little MAUDE we have the deepest pool at collegeg for here is a girlie as gentle as a kitten and as quiet .as a tiny mouse. Her hobby is Latin, at which she works mght and day and between timesg and we verily believe that her chief desire is to visit the tomb of Caesar, devoted little pilgrim that she is! 40 to M. iK', 0 M W4 QUJJAMKNQ meow , 1 KT' MAMIE YATES EDMUNDS REGULAR NORMAL At sight of thee, my gloomy soul cheers up. Fourth Sumter Contribution. t'Polly 'iv MAMIE is the biggest monkey alive, we all agree, and when that Satanic grin appears on that ellish countenance, and those roguish brown eyes begin to Hash and sparkle, mischief's in the air, in spite of all that she may say to the contrary. How can she protest innocence, when those wickedldimples are playing havoc with her seriousness? MAMIE is a ringleaderfonly, look out where she'll lead, unless you want to land at mischiei's door, lweware of fol- lowing that magnetic, ringing laugh. 'i l:'+ HANNAH LIDE EDWARDS NORMAL MUSIC Oh, call it by some better name, For friendship sounds too cold. Second Darlington Contribution Hannah-where's-Helen7 'lr- H:XNNAIjl, like her sweet old name, is :i clear olml- fashionccl girl, whose honor and integrity are never ques- tioneil for an instant, and whose love is a honcl everlasting. blie is one of those rare persons who can walk with kings. nor lose the common toucl1: and truly all men count with her, but none loo much. She is most thought- fnl and nnselfnsh, and none can sav that she has monopo- hzed our president, tho HANXAH and llolen have chummed from the very first. 1 i ri ' J 12 S r r l i 1 w n l l Ji 4' 17 r 'T::--X , ,..,.....-.. -.5 . - 11727 ,X 5 -,y .,' g1,4:1,1 5 ' lf LN SKELC531-.r.:1:'f'i'I ':rgf-' ' IX? 7 7 -' ' ff'- 2-MQ--'- ' K7 R fir' we tj' f fx if-f X ff , -, ' , 'T ' t , M l -. - , Tr il f ,212-G . .,, V url? fiL.1!,J1l, . xii ying - i. .iii ji R77-s-If - 1 42'-i3 X f ' .. J -,S f J fn If - fx IA , I, 'IX N yy ZX f .523-E K., -1, x li ll .ifwkfl X ,J X. I XS! ll X X' ' -' -gp' KATHERINE GAILLARD ELL1soN ll :FYH . ill .1 if 'ff 55 ,A fi ' , -5 1 sg If ' BACHELOR OF Music Qlx , ., l I , h, 514' If music be the food of love, play on. iq' ll F . . . . gg I ll Thlrd Wmnsboro Contrlbutlon. Kat ' I ' 1 1 l l 5 lg 1, ii V l l if l 5 l 1 V if l '? I lux' R ll I ul fl ' li l fi X li KATIHARINE is the very soul of music, and her great' I i est delight' is to spend long hours in the practice hall, or 1 A to entertain her friends by telling them how perfectly X 5 ly, grand is Dr. Guelich. KATHARINE is always to he l g depended upon, and in fact she is such a good worker that rj W1 she deserves the name of OLD RELIABLE. incidentally, --t she is usually very much in evidence pretty long before il I I slie lfornes into view, for she is either singing or talking , f T a t e time. T ,T T, X e I, rsltw v-gulf! flu! ggi T ll I l. , li illifwlfl 4' '10 -1- if W 3 lfllfki. N , it is . 2 'il 5, . CHARLOTTE ETHEREDGE j REGULAR NORMAL il . . . Xt She 'Ls one who sees beauty 'm everything. Wt . . l Second Orangeburg Contrlbutlon. Tot 1 lr 4' f CHARLOTTE is one of the few all-'round smart girls that we meet, and is one who never bores, because her l , original way of saying funny things is always a point in I Q her favor. Beware, however, of getting her started on ,yn , ,ffl lp' religious topics, for her love and loyalty to the Baptist hifi, V ' fi' I church makes her very long-winded, and she will discuss .ml rv-,Q 1 3 that subject all day. V , .45 NNN gf W X- , USXQ5 Ltlldggll J J 4 'Wi Q? -5 ibxxp' Q dd Q l ' F l. xf1 I , 0 diff , 0 gg 4 QD J . vZO-'ZW r V, .1 Ki iw ,Z 1 , ,4, - '- ----L t 1' V 'Maxi f t M, , . s l -nh.. QUS . rjai Hex V ' IJ, . -X ,X V MELITA FRANCES FLOYD K, NORMAL MUSIC Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. 4 l , llil Third Kershaw Contribution. 'tMelite . . 5' . v g A . i . lil l ' Q we . I 4. i , 1 ' l ' l ll? l MELITA is such a quiet, reserved little somebody that l it is hard to write a very characteristic sketch of her. A l frail, delicate little lady, and one who doesn't have to study like the rest of us, MELITA finds plenty of time to creep into our busy hearts, and there she sits enthroned as one truly beloved by all who know her. , 'i' 'i' 'i' l FRANCES FORNEY REGULAR NORMAL Age cannot wither noi' custom stale her infinite 'va'riety. Second Anderson Contribution. Fanny Funny 'iv Behold the inost versatile young woman in South Caro- lina! FANNY is a dozen difiercnt peopleia lxasketeball player, with a fame we'il all like to have: a Y. VV. worker, with indonlitalile energy: a student of no inenn ability: a gracious social star, an actor, with the actor's spirit: and a friend that sure is worth having. Even her most intimate friends, however, can not be said to really know FANNY, because, like the opal, she changes every ininute of the day, and each new light makes her dearer, more lovable, and more different from the other selves that she has been. Generous, ziceomplislied, candid, our FRANCES is a very precious puzzle to us, and VVinllirop will lose a rare jewel when she leaves these walls forever. 1 l l av ' r -:ee p r 5 v'f,:f Ix,f44. ,- ll ll .l l Q ll li 5 f ll l. il .N ,EJ 'rr :Q I: lp at V, li 1 1 i l W, l , 1 , ll rl l ,, ll ll ll ,Q l l l l l gl ,, ,- -.. ll if L 'll 'Q . 4 ,wh 41 l l L! ll 1 l 2 fl , l Qi ll l fl l i i .. -' J 4 I 'lit V,Jll1V!g.w ti , Ji I7 ffm? ot, - i ili:r..,q,fj Jgwnf,--+e,Z:gE? it frjQA?5N 2,..64'.'iT M , , .- c,,,,,,, M, -. ,,f ,W . -Y Q .. .. ,I it i JSM! lWU.f'7'j5 491-.X ' 'az' 620 ia L ms- it yn . , y vp 50 x , , , I V ,NIM , 37,133 E, N ,. ws, .A .X .JW .V 'wb A, S, xx A, f. A 5 A7113 K V' if 55 . HARRIET FRAZIER I' ii V REGULAR NORMAL The pen is the tongue of the mind. I ii i 4 u Flrst Central Contribution. Hattie il 1' li 1' 32 I 4' ij l L if f 'm H f ' HARRIETS a geniusg HARRIET can write: il HARRIETS always working, far into the nightg gl 1 Ez: IIARRIET is sunnyg HARRIET can play: li HARRIET has the common sense that's needed in this dnygx l HARRIET is happyg HARRIET is smartg F HARRIET can do whatever's doing in Fine Artg l J HARRIET has abilityg HARRIET has the knack fx Of seeing in you just the things you think you surely lackg 7' , HARRIETS a Fine girlg HARRIETS all rightp Y, li l Y 'Xp HARRIET will be singled out by many a gallant knight. 1,-,turf 'QQ , if - 1 gl. dw ' ,limi Vw il l it nfl, 5 .Wg ll t iii ' til 4' ik ik I L J F1 if 3' WILLIE MAURICE GALLMAN REGULAR NORMAL NX Stitch, stitch, stitchfl' P . . . . . N, Flrst Union Contrlbution. B1ll 'ic- BILL is of a very practical, and at the-saine time a -' - . very esthetic, nature: and this unusual combination mani- ..'!'. lldbl O tests itself in needlework and music. There are very few ,!'f, , I .Q l',-'vlflw' 9 of the tricks of einhroidery, crochet, and tattmg that -are . 9.igjl6..l. llfilol l.l.l.l Q Q I not .old stories to WILLIE5 and, if you doubt her musical ' I .l.l.l.l. .gil'l Q I 5 U N ability, seek the concert hall. a.l s 1 ' 'g - I 1 U I 1 aff L A - I 4 1. sf 4 04 ff -A ,.- - L ,, 0 N ,,.--f--f ,f X -i,.O,- O' I -H ls L ,a-N 3 Nl-:LL GALPHIN NORMAL Music Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be eleverg Do noble things, not dream them all day long: And so make life, death, and that 'vast forever One grand, sweet song. Second Holly Hill Contribution. Sarah -lf NELL is interested in a gout many things, and surpris- ing in a good many ways. Sl1e's an athletic little piece, lively and industrious, and one of these days we will wake up to the fact that our unassuming NELL has carried off the WorId's Prize for something-because, tl1at's just her luck. 'i-'i lr MARGARET LAVINIA GANDY NQRMAL Music Some people would flirt with their own grand- mothers. Third Darlington Contribution. 'tRabbit 'lv Such al talker as you never saw before: ansl such :1 tiirt as you will never see again! VVe really ilon't sec what timc MARGARET can find for studying: hut she is very lucky, and manages to fool thc teachers like a master of the art. Illerafavorlte diet Seems to bc VVelsh Rabbit -I wonnlcr way. , X l l p f-,:F'g..' llffl-Q15-' ,I Z Mfrs we A fri VS if , , i if , 1 l 1 . V Ntffwa 5' 1 A . ?, ,L dsl. 5 4 5 I I I 11 is A 2 l' ,fc .tb I, if I' 'fer-ff' L, A, eeffwf1kE.Err1g R ,:51fff,5u,'f' - mf: A1 ' jijife-gli 'LGATQIJ ,Qxlw . 1 jf lif A 1 .'f7 ,f1f'5f71f5if'- T1 1 Yviff' W f,p'j,tllrul1,4y.3iQgg. Ee ft, ,Ljfljl fy A ,M y g- 'QLEIXK BESSIE L. GARISON all H liljlli xiiswzgf' REGULAR NORMAL 'X illifj A soul as pure as Alpine snow- gs 5 Not one mean fault outflaring. 1 , . . . ll Fourth Rock H111 COI'lt1'1bl1tlOI'l. Bess 1 15 i a- ,1- ll 'fm 1 A li fl 1 15 1 li li if EQ t BESSIE would have you think she is a meek, quiet little ' ll girl, very reserved and conscientiousg but you just look 2, ,D out when she gets a question in Class. Then she shows Ar 1, up to be smart, with a capital S5 and when you know her if 7,-,M , A well, you discover that she's the sweetest, best-natured fa Q x , me V W ,WM , :NWA Derson you ever met. 1. - ,V 1. 'Hr x ,H ' L, , E , X adj l N , x KJ' !H'tl,l..fSl: I 1 A ,inf ' f :L 1 A lima! + + + le ' Univ., fl 1 V lhilii 1 , xl 1 rl il ' X MARGARET ARABELLE GILL I I k X REGULAR NORMAL 6'l S'LH1S'L0'i'L 1 S 67' 071, 71,6 7,0 6716 BTS 6 S ell S. , X P tphtg h'hpk ,Q Q- Fxfth Rock H111 Contrlbutlon. TO0d16 1 .f l 1 ARABELLE, in spite of her doll-like name, is anything 5 but a doll. She's a very lively, joyous young person, .and E the biggest tease in the world. There's a certam malicious T17 1 twinkle in her eyes when she. carries on her ceaseless i l O chatter, and it always heralds irresistible, mnocent.merr1- , v , Q ment of some kind. ARABELLE has El dozen difTerent ijjx. .jj ' I, hobbiesg and one of them is teachers -but, if you want ' li l'.! .li..l.l ll Q!l,,.!., to know them all, go to someone who frequents that sacred 1 wp .l.Q:g,f:,:j:iQ.g'Qi g sanctum known as the Town Girls' Room. O ' Uillulgl ll X V A x P - Q' o0 Q9 '3lt ',flffigQivss A ,Ay-5,444 ' 8 JI A -fs. -X I Q E ..,,. ., X A L f X f NX 1X X l dl-' A f f , vw- pgnns- ,X X ., 1 x r IRENE BYRU GORE REGULAR NORMAL This 'maid is botli kind and true- Heart of gold, and will of yew. First Jonesville Contribution. Red 'lr' TRENE is a precious little mixture, not as babyish as she looks, and a conscientious student. Everybody likes IRENE, and some day she will wake to the fact that one of her chief attractions is her quiet modesty and self- forgetfulness. There was a time this year when she nearly went gray-headed from worry-not over Training School, Ed. VI, Ed. VIII, or any of the rest of those common Senior terrors, but over the fact that she had actually been exposed to measles! 'ie-X-'iv LILY ELLISON GR1-:GG REGULAR NORMAL A rosebud, set with little wilful thorns, And sweet as English air could make her. Fifth Sumter Contribution. t'Lily Ellen 4. Dainty little dark-cycd maid, winner of all honors highg Other girls are in thc shade when you come :A-singing hy LILY ELLEN, eyes of hrown! Sweet, :md quite forget ful, mo: Everybody gives :A crown, Lilllc Favorite, to you! uf Q if vf 5 i ffsfff if , - -'H H 5, '1 Q i S ,X -- ,, .V Q it il V if :ff frf-'::if3r29 45:3 E-- W' A' Rl if 'ity 's :'ff5 ! if ' will Q 'i 5 ' ' - f fl' ZW Jeff A57 N, iw fl g '11 rx I, ef I vf . rfxlqy . 'J ff -fi 'O of -WV-15lw'b X, f A1.,J.M!n,s, l X,A,,,j ,fgivfliilf-li'-'fl'uilil,, , i, A R, ll .141 li ,fnlbxld if if 4 W BETTIE GR1GsBY H , C f it f .if lx 5 l A '!14g REGULAR NORMAL l f 4 nw ,, . . . , 4, V - el? With a heart for any fate. ' i ii 1 A' First Saluda Contribution. 'tBet i 1 I X H w , I i l 1 i l 3 i l l l l v ll l I Ji 4, l , il , l I i. R QL Q, 4 R r il i lg.. 5 Y llli'l l'llE the jollicst, funniest person you ever knew. I S It's all n mistake-about her arlclress being Szihula, because l . she's a typical cmgen of Missouri. as hcl' sci ways will K ji show. Not at all like thc rest of us OJ, IKIETTIE always ., ,' leaves her notebooks untouched until the night belore exams, ll - 1 and then-E -ller motto seems to-be Iseli ka bibblc g and E X X iii her gziyety will bczn' hcr out in this. ll l i af We il I i7l veli L 4: 'Q ! N l g l lk X KV W i. lfgggigvml Rfb: l 44 44 -1' 5 i ii I 4 ll 3 Q ,Q 1 MARY HARLEY ' H . l I REGULAR NORMAL f l w i . . 1 v 1 Her opzmons are always orzgzozalf' j A First Williston Contribution. Betsy Q, , 14 1. . ,l i l -f fi 'T l il ll Q: if i l 1 if i Petty, jolly MARY, who is a genius as well as a gay 1' old comrade, is ready for anything, from a deep problem j 1 in advanced Math to a picnic or a hike. VVith brown eyes 'l ' i continually. sparkling with real wit, and an unusual amount i UQ of pure originality, MARY is certainly to be classed with 1 the favorites oi Winthrop, because, like the immortal Mary I 1 ' 'ii l N. l L 1 3 A i P 5 V ,. flfif Oq 11 fy .ul 5 of the nursery rhyme, she loves the lamb, you know, and seems to like everybody. 63 EVA -M QS 4 anew e-f-eq, 7 f' ff:-ft' I lllifzfgfw util s -V , , f Xfi'7ig7mll.v-fNei 'l.lllQf.'7 ' fb Ni...-,X ,Aj . ,X lik, fi qw-r -- 4, ll 1 , 7l 1' Ha 'lliii I N jligij CN Q, uv 'J TIIELMA IIAY1-is I . . X , H, vi' Gi VHA ,ff .ff mcGULA1c NUIIMAL Ri, ll 511-2 'ii Zclgi'zfi Ilia Iwrglzffgr' and Qlrosic legalizing eyes, ' . Lining tru rem, ru. mn. rm Muir, , l ,' Tlicrd glewms the pure soul of LL woman there. W First Floyd Dale Contribution Nl , Simply Thelma Hayes ,R , .. l L S sl ill I a H il' lil ml 'i' l 1l tl 3,3-l 1: . qi 13 .l 1 1 T, ia if l' ' if l S rl. ,. ,, l Q Kgs rig 2 ...SX ,131 jg, fi' 1 i,' ,Q ll 3 l . , , 1 , 'l 3'-fl ll xi 's l Ffhpnl +.fff-- yzifi' , , gl wif. : 1' I . 1' ,ef is ' i 5 J N. . sb, ,iflmigt 1 if ',- .1 ' 'A Xia' , 1171. i 5 X' ,jf-'jk ' jk 'Ili all ll i f 13 rl fl Ii 1-,ffaiflv li li I ' ii Ui r V seg' is ill l 2 ' . 9' l I f -ls 5 r lf' 'l at ' I all l ' I- xx 5 3 Xl ,r Q fl On January 31, just before 1 5 ,ig i The Tatler went to press, li lm if f THELMA slipped away into l E5 i .l another land, where she is 2 ' I . . l l l it Ivvtaitlng tg receive us who airs l ! 5 , e t to nish the sp en i Q 3. ' l work which she began. We I Vi ' l , have decided to leave this I l f 1 E little paragraph, however, as , lil ,1 E a fitting tribute to the girl l ul gi lk whgmhwe loved so well, and ,' lr ' r.- 5 pu is herewith the resolu- I il .N tions drawn up by the Senior If l l ll ix Class. . l Q , f ' 1 x .I X ' :n U3 1 l 3 i7 '. lr 4 ' 'Q ' 'L El- A fl x 51 lil I ,ii iw 33 .gz ' 1: ,l if Hel ,zl f: z 3. 'ii if iw ' 1 ,5 4 ,l ii 1 , .. li z , if ' li l lg ---Li.: -i ,.,. ls vi ar , C Xex -i,,,V.! .3 Vi r X ,p six. ' I ,I 5 it sa -, ,,,, .. , r. M -v Xv.44.gi A we-M X - f t :as f rf' it 11111,-..,...,,f'1. ' -s..-1 'W'-X1:: as 'le THEl,lX'IA'S thoughtfulncss for others is to he found in her devoted loyalty to the many organizations of which she is a member, and in the Y. W. lf. A,, the R. S, I. A., the Wade Hampton Literary Society, and the Senior Class. Besides this, however, TIIELKIA is a general favorite with the Faculty, for she has a splendid mind, and uses it: while simply her name is enough to spell friendship to all who know her well. Truly, she is one whom we First respect, then admire, and then enthusiastically love and claim as our friend. 4-'i--lf WHEREAS it has pleased God, in His infinite wisdom, to remove from our midst one of our most loyal mem- bers, and to take from this world, where we see thru a glass darkly, to that brighter land where we share all things in His light, the soul of our beloved friend and classmate, THELMA HAYES, therefore, Ile it Resolved FIRST, that, in the death of our enthusiastic and devoted fellow-worker, the Class of Nineteen-Seventeen has suffered a loss truly irreparable until that great day when the secrets of God shall he revealed and we shall knit together the ties broken on earthg SECOND, that we express our submission to the supreme will of our Heavenly Fatherg THIRD, that we, as a body oi young women entering upon our life duties, strive to hold before us her splendid example of noble ambition and unfaltering courageg FOURTH, that a copy of these resolutions he sent to the bereaved family, a copy be spread upon the minutes of the Class, and a copy be sent to the Winthrop Weekly News, the Winthrop journal, and The Tatler, for publication. . Committee on Resolutions LEONORA DICK, Chairman HELEN JAMES MARGARET VVALMSLEY 1 Alu i1lFIPmnr1un1 A1112 Qlnurar i111I111vr E glg k ns 3511111 Burn August 5 1355 Ewh Nnuemhrr 23 1513 112121 Iirarl iH1P1I11P1' Burn Hllarrh 5 IEEE Binh mag 15 1915 mhvrs nf the 0112155 nf Nrnetnn Sruentrm 'nuin nn n ua 'r , .. Hiemhrr ut' the Sub-Llnllrgiutr 011mm nf 1913 f 4- 'I T , P 9 'Iv Mr ' - P S A 4 1 g ty Th NANNIE Roulanrs HAYES NORMAL MUSIC Her auburn loelcs liuug on lter temples lilce a fleece. Fourth Kershaw Contribution. Dick nl- Beautiful NANNIIE, stately as an ancient Egyptian queen, has a hard time convincing us that she is only a mortal like the rest of us. She is the most graceful of sweet singers, and has the admiration and love of her class- mates resting like a crown on the loveliest of reddish ringlets. Is it any wonder that she carries herself like a goddess, or that she has all the Freshmen at her feet? It is said that something is going to happen to her soong but of course nobody kno.ws what it is! 'i i lr BETTY MCINTOSH HEMPHILL REGULAR NORMAL A wit-quick, without lightnessg slzarp, without bitterness. Second Chester Contribution. Bettine 'lv BETTY is one ridiculous girl-can you imagine her diploma reading ELIZABETH NCINTOSH H-ElNllf'- HILL ? Happy-go-lucky is a very expressive adjective for her, because BETTY is one of those dear people who are in for a good time, and who never fail to get it. She likes nothing so well as Educations-unless it be lSating g and is her same old tlroll self under all circum- stances. --+ 'ftQf, J, Qi it if fl la il if is :fit I' A , f ff , 1 . 'wtf ' ll ': I1 'I I ' 'Jn ,I . ,W l, 1. li 'A I I! i 1 'E in ll I 4 I it ll U V, ll ,I 4 fi N I: 5. I 1 55 Qi 1 14 il -I ll ll ll ll li 1, ,l ,I Il 'wwf , it l 5 I I J I v I ,rl MII' 3 .,., f . ' q I: . lf . ,fn- E . le Vf'.g,,'Q,,, fl..-S W liih N 7 iA':A?:, K - AY 17 News-ff-,.,?mf-'lfflfrrfff?--125-Qgrfffffif -1-rf .XA55 is la M ,f .nfs L.-.ff- 1: f A Vu if,J',,: 1 1 -W IM-If rf., if 1 9-1-9 fs. I-1 ss! A 'V' If Wi -Ury .lgjilf 'fuse .9912 ' - ,' ,1-in mf, .1 ,gf .QD U 4,-' ' - ,G ' .v . ' s' '. 1 - I . . , 31 Lf Af'.4'L2wL'l'Yf'4f3lo5-R. 55 'ilfffmii iv' ,lt ' '4:g,1 R ,ff ' JULIA FRANCES HENDERSUN ' 'iltif Qfob-45' REGULAR NORMAL . fx 5 'rf' , . . I 3 ' --'-AV, A greater rarzty than a wlzzte crow. l 1 la If ' First Laurens Contribution. Jule Q! . X I il 4 Ez fl if '1' 'T is ir li X i, ' JULIA HENDERSON: E L Item I-Originality. . Item II-Spunk. Li Item III-liulepemlencc. A Item l'VENVi:lii1gnesS. l tem '-- tmiousness. -r I V ,M Y , 1- .... Th:1t's -lUl.Ii. 'V ei-em an , V ciilrii YA I vjliwil lift? f f-nip , v 1 mgrvix M f. his , gmt-U4 ,gk 4 A4 if, + s'!mf.!+iq - A if + -A + I A9 'mmf it I Il' AN ADB HE 1 I! ir. NA LE R OT 3 NORMAL MUSIC ' XX A good strong character, with independence and XZ force. First Oswego Contribution. Anna Dell 51 I f, 'i' I ,r Steady, trustworthy ANNA DELL is just the sort of IQ person whom it is a pleasure to know, but who makes I.I. -.I you feel your littleness in contrast to her bigness of soul. Iva, jlll Not that she does this intentionally, because there's no I.lQliI, .I lj sweeter, more unselfish girl than slleg but who can equal ,I!IjIgI.. . .lil lug' 09 that distant, reserved dignity, with a certain amount of Slpihl-iI'l.l. I . . .4 5 lg.l.lIiIiI, I gipsy restlessness, or who can sing so wildly well as our I I I il Q Q-'I I I g I IIQIIIQIQI Ill! ' own dear ANNA DELL? And the answer is unanimous- : n I.lgl,go:Q:I:5l:i!i95s:g: X nobody! p 5 1, Jijihl, J 4 ji? ix W2, '04 ff as O X . Q' 0 , E1 at .f xttxj ,Gale V' A . X g 57 N ' ' N1 fl , 11, X ' NANCY THOMPSON I-I1NEs I NORMAL MUSIC TlLree- ' fhs o her, gC'YL'l7,lS,' and two- lhs sheer I fudge. First Seneca Contribution. Skowski 'Ir lf it were my privilege to propliesy, I should say that NANCY, with all the musical talent that won for her the unpronounceable name of SKUWSKI, will le seen on the streets of some city with her organ and her monkey, coining money hand over Est. Since I may not indulge in prophecy, I'll let NANCXUS picture speak for itself about her joyous present, No man can write my epitaphf' fiv'! i' SARA ELEPHARE Hoon NORMAL MUSIC Tho her miert carries much more of 'invitation than commarld, to behold her 'is a check on loose behamorg to love her is a liberal educa- tion. Fourth Greenwood Contribution. Fairy 'ic- The name ELEPll.'XRE looks so much like Elephant th-at we have shortened it to FAIRY g and as a veritable Titania this maiden holds lull sway over our hearts, just as in her capacity as Chief of Police she has control of our behavior. Red hair usual presages a time intellect and a hot temper, but we are glad that ELEPHARES lack ot' tlgetllatger is more than compensated by her unusual amount o ie ormer. 1 X 'X ,A .. ll li il l fl dw, N il A it ,, il su, . '5un ' on irq- t I f f i - I . I if X I. ll if l lf Z . 54, GN 1 i 1..1. ll i 11 ',A MQ! .,,, L-'ejf:..., 5 Fi ut 'ff 'A' ff? fi WV,-5 ' f ETHEL RAMSAY HOPKINS REGULAR NORMAL She seemed for dignity composed, and high E exploit. ll First Fountain Inn Contribution. Hop ' il i, ik l , l l l2'l'lllfl., of the heautilul complexion :md dancing brown eyes, is quite a charming lady when you know her well, and with her unusual dignity and poise she is exceedingly sweet. ller specialty seems to he unknowns, and we expect to find her making some startling discoveries some day soon. In the nieantiine, she will go down in history ,, as a girl who paid the correct amount of attention to her gi dress, striking the happy xnediuin between being linicky 4- and slouehy fin other words, simple and nent. ij JE 5 -x- + his Fa ELLA ISABEL HoY ,L REGULAR NORMAL Li . . . l Her eyes as stars of twilight fairy Ll Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. 5, Fourth Winnsboro Contribution. 'AIssa ll il sl 1 Ei it 55 'E il U 1 . I ISABEL reminds us of starshine, and as a graceful, dignified Senior she has proved that she will- fit in we-ll , with the role of Goddess of the Evening Air. She is g quite a favorite with the teachers, as well as with the C I students, and is our own steady ISABEL at all times. f' . . ff- of: R, 3,4 ,FE ilifij Ml . M 45:17 Nfl-S r' t5. 3D.!' Ll Lf A' gflf 4 Ai. M-'L,f,,, C'iZ..'--- ' 13,451 e . X -'W ANNIE MAE HU1sBARn REGULAR NORMAL Howe'eo' it be, it seems to me 'Tis only noble lo be good- Kind hearts are more than coronets, And simple faith than Norman blood. Second Seneca Contribution. Mae 'I' My dear hook and I together will fly Over a crocheted mzng I'm willing to work, and never to shirk, If only I wouldn't he tatg I like to keep house, if there isn't 11 mouse Around to disturb my reposeg I think life's a treat, where the joys all should meetg And I'n1 going to he-goodness knows! 'infiel- GLADYS LERLINE JACKSON REGULAR NORMAL G1'aced art thou with all the power of words. Sixth Sumter Contribution. Purtie 'Jr GLADYS is quite a matter-of-fact little person, and if there is one thing that she hates above all others it is to be bothered, She is very conscientious, and has ideals that soar alnong the clouds. Indeed, so intent is she upon these inhabitants of the ethereal sky that she doesn't want to argue, unless it is to defend her favorite teacher, for you rnust know that Mr, M. is the nicest man in the Faculty, if she has to argue all day to prove it. ,W ef f 7 fff W nf' ' RQ! f 'QLQ1 f 54' Ri 1 my 0 W r ll, ij' BLANC!-is JAEGER eff REGULAR NORMAL She is so good slzc would pour rosewafer on a l ' wad. Second Florence Contribution. Jigger 'if RECIPE FOR JIGGER CAKE Unnatural goodness, sixteen cnpsg Fiiemllincss, one pounmlg Perseveranice, eight ounces: Placid dignity, two tcnspoonfnlsg Persuasion, seven tcxispoollftilsg linthusiasnl, four onncesg Deviltry, one pinch. Mix wellg Havor highly with Y. XV. Attiturleng and bake in ax slow OVCII. +4--P JULIA DOROTHY JEFFORDS REGULAR NORMAL She laughs and frowns-the1'e's nothing in it! Her moods-they change 'most every minute! Third Orangeburg Contribution. Dolly 'iv DOROTHY is self-confident and capricious, and there- fore she carries a very definite air of authority xyherever she goesg but with it all she wears such a smiling face that we gladly let her manage things to suit herself. Her greatest specialties are tennis and teaching, and in both she is quite a champion. ,D A - . 4494 ff-' .L - A of fem X vii f ' gf gh --. -- ffxgs ' ' 3 1. - 1 1 ' 1 , .fe -M - , 1 f N 'M 1 l- - , , U A , NX, l.,.,, , X . lk 1 - 1 f , Y .Mex ti' x X ff Us F7 , 7-K 1 ,N Q f iii f 4 if FRANCES MILDRED J Erronns REGULAR NORMAL Silence is one of the lost arts. Third Florence Contribution. Frankie 'i- FRANKIE, with her music and her many pleasures, is one of the prettiest girls in collegeg and of her wide circle of friends she is easily the favorite. She cloesrft often study-partly because she has the ability to learn without work, and partly because she is just a natural-born teacher- fooler. Whatever her reason, she spends her hours in gayer occupations, and enjoys every minute of her clay. 'i: i i- MARY S. JENNINGS NORMAL MUSIC A face with gladness overspreadf' First Cordova Contribution. 'AMa'y 'i' Jolly, carefree MARY, with her pranks and with her fung Gracious hostess MARY, sorry when her eooking's doneg Merry songster MARY, never stopping once to think- Why do we love MARY? XVhy, because her hair is pink! ' ii 'Ve 11 ,I ,. 1.1 '21 ll. 1gf 'l 11. 51 I 1 1 ll 'l 51 QQ Pi lx l 1 f 1i 1 1 ,, l 1 11 31 l 1 l1 l U il l l 1 1 1 1 L1 G lk 111 W -., fs I1 :ij i wil! 0 .2 -Q 1 Il R 3 5 f - F -n tt f Rff' Z-W I- ,,----A N- Y JW oc? we lb V f ' V -'-'f-' -- i... --.:.:' ug W-is at ww - ,iw 929 Filly ' Y 'i d iva Q I . w A N li t 411117, Lois C. JOHNSON ,X N REGULAR INORMAL Just tall enough to be y1'accful,' ,X a Just dainty enough to plcasep l 5 L ' Manners so pleasant and charming, ig l L ' 32 W 451325 iwiit ' ' W e in I I fi., xl Qt She puts you at once at your ease. First Charleston Contribution. Baby 'iv LOIS is everylJody's sweetheart, even if her name is not Mary Pickfordg and as one of Winthrop's distinguished daughters with the inimitable Charleston brogne, we love her-oh, how we love her! She is all that the little verse says-and much more besides, because it mentions neither a time intellect nor the true spirit of conirndeshipg and LOIS has both, and is a dandy spo-rt besides. 'l i i' EMILY JORDAN HOUSEHOLD ARTS Nothing that she does.o'r seems But smacks of something greater than mere self. First Greenville Contribution. Emily Jane f? 4. ,V Strong and magnetic, this EMILY of oursg Forceful and gentleg sweet as the flowersg Kindg sympatheticg true to the endg Dignifiedg helpful-an ideal friend. H 3- 4 44 ,cg N f- es-0+ 0' Mwiv Yeefffw E x JACK JOSEY NORMAL MUSIC l She hath a heart as sound as U, bell: and her tongue is the clappev'-for what her heart thinks, her tongue speaks. Fourth Orangeburg Contribution. Jackanapes -In Will it be much of a surprise to you when I tell you that this attractive little will-0'-the-wisp, this fountain bubbling over with originality, this same JACK JOSEY is a strong, splendid, purposeful girl, with a heart big enough for everybody to have a place, and a mind that is crammed full of sensible ideas? You are apt to forget the real JACK when you see her in the midst of those antics that amuse us allg but all this and more is trueg and if you are skeptical, learn to know JACK as I do. 'i-'irfi' MAE JOYNER NORMAL Music All the great men are dyingg I clon't feel well myself. Third Holly Hill Contribution. Mamie 'ir MAE is a young woman with many cares CU, and she finds it hard to steer her bark at Xvintlirop with her multitudinous worries in tow: so she wisely discards them all, and proceeds unimpecled. In addition to having a dozen other nice qualities, MAE is a talented musician, and a staunch old pal, which goes a long way in making an all- 'round girl. IV, . vflf J . 7 ff rx P - l 1 ,-X ,Q lf- g f- as - L L A 1 . 'TX 1, , -R ,i,1'7.f 'i r'lb:f'f xt if ' .. ' 'O- ' YSL' .ffl .:- g is I Lf fl fx' -1 HY I ,U .- I Q -1.3 JSI QR -.L fffh' J N, ffm- l -' A I fy' f1:,Q,' ,xl 3, 'jlxf ,f . L5 .vw AL bb-Qxl X115 ms If fir ! f.,ff YU ' it wh ,. MN L . j I !,ff,wflfl 'I'-filjik K 1' ' gl' if , LOUISE G. KINARU V I v 4 ,f . .. J ' . V- f - f ml JW, lx pt KIT!-44' REGULAR NORMAL l' ll' 'ijt A little nonsense now and than 'is relished by thc lg is V lx I, wzscsf men. ' - ,sv 3 I . . . . . '--Alma' N Q X i First Nmety-Slx Contrlbutlon. Ease Q . ll 1 ff 5 4 li K . ll I , ... I l in 4. l if I ll I I E! se ,R ll , l 5 in l l ,I LOUISE in her purple, hossing Furry Ilall: ' I fl LOUISE in her gym suitg LOUISE playing ballg ll I LOUISE loving C. P. M., forgetting all thc rest- lr 2 fl Of all lhesc LOUISES, wc can't tell which is best. ll H Xu , ll . ,. .U L ,Q L . l ' ' ' I - X' 3' ll I I gy -xv an -is I r al I uf l ll l l 4 ' lj I MILDRED KOONCE I NORMAL Music J ,.1l N For thpu shalt find she will outstrip ll X, All prazse, and make it halt behind her. ' ' Sixth Rock Hill Contribution. Punk ll 2 1 I if , . I 3. I lil' li 4' I ll ,l k C ll Moving spirit, as center of a large circle of frierldsg f fl I nteresting, as a conversationalistg I' , Laclylike, as a 'lmere person g ., l ' K1 Delightful, as a social starg H l 9 Reserved, as a classmate and acquaintanceg A I Energetic, as a worker- , N Draw these together, and y0u'll have PUNK.', RN i I I1 , .X I I A q 2 f P- - 'Ks Uv I FD lx ,lf :LN ' l 0- I I -- ,, ,,..f--if1'::-T 4 4 rr M NRO- IN 06,6 J ex ,Q K l u .,,-Ll I I X i i liglrjx lx. -,X 5 ,pf 1 i ' - 52 i. Xi H V SUSIE IQORTJOIIN REGULAR NORMAL Those about her, from her shall reacl the perfect rays of honor. Fifth Orangeburg Contribution. Susie Damn wl- SUSIE has the sweetest disposition, and is the best old fun-loving girl you ever heard ofg and lxesides that, she works like all forty, and has a heart as big as the world. There just isn't any meanness in SUSIE, and everyone upon whom she has once smiled is enthusiastic about her charms and graces. Her end and aim in life at present is to be able to sign her name as 'LSUSIIE KORTIOHN, fX. B. g but she l1asn't said anything about any other etters. 4r'1 i' ETHEL CHRISTINA LANCASTER REGULAR NORMAL She 'most lives Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. First Landrum Contribution. Pansy 'lr H ETHEL, of lofty ainbitions and noble purposes, is really mos' dre'fly conscientious. Pretty and gentle, she is one most diligent in doing the little kindnesses that others leave undone. Taking her as all of us know her, dear, dignified ETHEL is a priceless boon to the homesick and worried, and a Grin and tactfnl guardian of her friends. VLC! ,mnu .,f 1-.af WIN: . ly HELEN LATHAN REGULAR NORMAL Her.greatest ambition, we regret to state, Is szmply this-to graduate. First Little Mountain Contribution. t'Hel 'iv llzxrum-Scaruiu, liappy-go-lucky lllEI,lfN is just about the biggest case that is. Nothing seems to bother her, and she has a patent on the perpetual fonnt of good humor. Last summer she came to Summer School, and then-l Don't ask me to tell you all about it, for I could never do it justice. For further information about the Czunpus Course, consult HELEN herself. 'i i'+ CARRIE ESTHER LAWRENCE NORMAL Music She cherishes good thoughts, and good thoughts ' only. First Gramlin Contribution. Laurie -If l r v Ouiet CARRIE seems to love seclusion and rest, and indeed she carries reticeuce and restfulness around with her always. She is an easy-going, precisellittle soul, but woe unto you if you call her prissy! Musical and lovable, she iy is a gentle, soft-voiced girl, who seems to be cut out by il the pattern that homekeepers are made by. Does that i il mean anything serious? A tl ll Xi .:g2T ' 1 fg I Q ' ,-I ' ' i i A ' - , - ,..1s,N-MAN-A fig- 4 f .5 ig - ' -I ti i, wh 'N 3 A R, ,Q-2,3 vii' :jf -141, s lZflllTiIl5J'C'., f g-'Ja t-K t ' f V-- f ' 6 ,1-.-P 1 1' J 1 5714 -1 . .....,.N.-11 ,ai W.-......w13L,- -- 1 1' T,..f,..,---e' 1 R, 41:15 Mfyzrxg- N 0.55--M-N A, iw. 111,-fs,-1 fo. awe. 1-'f-. 1 A '11 ff'Xl1l11xZ13: ' 4 1 'f11M1 I 1 151.4 ff lx 1 , y .1 ' -. z ,1,, .1 I1 fs. A 11 1 111- 11ff11 1 M11 I f I 11 J 1 ' 1 11 fd ,F11111 1 11 , 'xx K . vf y1., . '11, f 1 xiii? 13111191 Cflfl- SWL Q U in 3,1 1-1 Qyf' ff, 3 ' KW-: 1 11 1 Q1 1 M 1 1 1- 111 11 1 1' 1 1 1 11 i l 1, 1 11 A 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 111 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 ,1 11 1 2 1 :go-A 1i.1l ,li +1 1 11 111 1' 1 111 151 111 11 . 11 1111 1',' 1111 111 1,1 qi pie .gn 111 y'1 11 1 R. 1 1 1 11 1 '1 11 11 '1 1 X1'1 ' 11 1 A k 1 1 j 19155 H IVA T. LEONARD 1 1 NORMAL MUSIC ', A What so wild as words are? I1 11 First Reidsville Contribution. IT if 'ir 1 1 Bless old IVA'S heart! She keeps up a eonlinual rattle of talk, especially with teachersg and can always End some- thing to say. She's good-looking, and wears a broad grin- excuse me, expansive smile -and as plain old IVA T. andlat, distinctly privileged character, we like her heap muc 1. 11 nl-'ic'i' ELIZABETH LINDSAY REGULAR NORMAL A child of knowledge, but by her unspoiled. Third Chester Contribution. Lizzie -:lv I'd love to, but I've just got lo study! Thal's ELIZA- BETH, all rightg hut when you see her reports you wish you'd studied, too. She has thc sweetest disposition imaginable, and isn't a bit spoiled hy much petting and more praise. At the White Elephant Sale last year, she was heard to remark that if she could sell that hetwixt- and-between-colored hair shc'cl be perfectly happy, I won- tler if she knows she's attractive! Lct's tell her, and sec what she says! 1 1 1 X1 1 1 11 1, 1 , 11 ' 1 1 11 , 1' 1 11 1 I X 1 1 1 fi 1 , 1 1 1 : 1 1 111 111 1:1 1 1 , 1 111 111 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 11 1 1 1 N Y 1 is ' 11 7' 'Qin 11s':jf!. 3-1g,f1 ,.,xrL1,1li X 1: '53 fig f7..l , 1 N XS X, T .li ji , Y , tw 'L 1 li fl .1 1 1 1 l l i1 5 ii U il ll ll l li I A. I l1 12' ll 1 I 13 11 ,nfcff ow. 4 . lf ' 1 -- if ' , ' ,g - r-N ',ff1 '1 X, .,-- ,Q-3i:tf:TT:' 73.15 --1-..,,.,,-Dwi . ' K lx, H imvxiikf-tL ,,,lLf4::,1qj'...,?.k 5, Jn' X . J: Y Tm-TAE,i,- kwilgfA.Af71ikv,Q,f.... VM.. ..,. LXNAX sj13'1 'fl'-.xN'U ,d '2Lg.xJ'.',Qg.1 , '-J' 'U 5 . 1153? if D ya 91? , 'f' gif. ki-.','.-'X-Q ., .1, - I X .x.7 -Q Dal fflhfv bbw ,-levf i X-:Lf vw' .P I -X651-gfx f if yij Qiwcjk :fi jg X 'P i will ll V' 1 ,11 JULIA LITTLEJOHN I i I il .fl Oi N44 BACHELOR OF Music If ' UAS sweet and musical 4 As bright Apollo's lute, strung with his hair. 1 First Gaffney Contribution. Julie 4 , 1 ' l 'if -1- lf 3' 3- 11 . el li TI 1, Ig e, i You can look at JULIA, and tell that something big is X l ,fig holding her attention: and if you come to the recitals you , 2 5' will see that it is Music that so preoccupies her mind that . J E l i she wouldn't get out of the way of Trouble if she saw fi ll' 'l 1 him coming down the road. JUL1A'S smart in other li l A things, toog but it is easy to tell that the god of melody i holds sway in her artistic heart. wo .fi 1 lim 1 1 . HKVMX X W lr .gityh J X11 'nl' 'ir 'al' s . . ze 5 1 1 in lliwh il 5 1 Q l Comms EUPHEMIA LONG 5 REGULAR NORMAL Xl She is beloved for a courtesy rare in fable or x-F51 history. 1 'EN First Prosperity Contribution. Loude1y l 1 1 if l t A if 'ic' ' f 1 I 1 i l i l Soft brown hair, and soft brown eyesg ,P 09 Smiles, and sweetest maiden laughter! 1 I When she worries, joy files! But returns a moment after. x . j 1 gg 5 Q .1 A L- mi 'N f T-LX .-- N 1 -9-fx..-f ' TN- Oq' 0 . if xb T , t I Mnlcn-I MClitJNNIGlJL NORMAL Music O friend, fl'Il0 llllfflIIi'II,IfSS Iirfs 'in rcrmlcntcclness And Ilzal. cfontnnlallmfss finds everywhere enouglzf' Third Anderson Contribution. '4Chunk -1- CllUNK is the rlenrest, best-natureul old chum you could get, if you searelierl the wide world over. With the exception of 11 few disgruntled reinarks about too, too solid flesh, CllUNK is always in :A good humor, and is never too busy to help with anything. Taking her all in all-and you get a gonrl deal in this way-MARIE is a line girl, and u perfect mimic of everybody, including the Faculty. 'i--lr-ir WILLIE MABRY McCOY REGULAR NORMAL In the lexicon of youth, there is no such word as 'failure'. Second Bishopville Contribution. Pay 'iv AS 3. booster of the thriving little city of Bisllopvllley MABRY came to us as a Freshman, and has put her indomitable energy and enthusiasm into its best form-true Class spirit. She has 11 strong will, and big purposes, and wc can safely predict that she will succeed in any under- taking. Absent-minded tho she is, MABRY is the Informa- tion Bureau of VVintlu'op College, because she seems to know everything about everybody, without being in any sense a busybody. ff . BN? 'lf1,'S,, , V ' wfwre 'K .wi ' 'fc Z.. -l ll ' 3 r in-fl fm 1 l . ff .Nw .wl My .1 .In- .mY A-4 It ,ff , 4 l 's .l 4 l ,- if r ,. ,, 7 l.T:,3- 1 If -,n ,-QT -'-:.TI:':'...t:,g3 V-fi.-..--f1fXn' ' '7 . wl ,f ---We 1 - ,ff-'N f eff? e5W4Jf:f-+f-,f-li?-'flf'--Zffiiwdil? i 'e-e':1f:1f we lv Q' ' f fs fra' f . in if ,f GZ' A1N'f5i'ee'! at Y 'I i ffg:1:-- ,ji '. if Ji, 'Aw FT 'Xi' if jvy if J V ,fi-ff' F H.'g 1 Q 4. R . X. It ,xx ll J, lf, ,L4L,,J.-fM gil X 1 AV! V, Z. A 1 2: 'f f A L' V Qx l g 3 lui 5 my MARY McCuLLoUcu O' I R-X it Xl il ,f' j! E - ll -' .1 .5 IQ ,i.4,4g NORMAL MUSIC 1, A full rich nature, free to trust. i I ' . . . xml' Fourth Chester Contribution. Kid I l l l ' f 1 1 ip ' l I :g fl i .1 , 1' I ' 'f :pl fl l al ll jo le + , X' f fi xl 'Q E. L- i ill.. if l l It li 1 , il ii Favorite pastime-Playing In Curry. fx f Byword- Do, my soul! r l , Chief characteristic-Good humor. KJ ,li Pet abomination-MEN! Ii x www -rrfll' will i Wil E ' riff? ',', l 'M lim. Y ,ga v ,' 24191 E is X iiiia ,ku'Li.1 ' , ' 'E' 'i' 'mi' 1, 1 5 s ' ' RUTH McDow i REGULAR NORNIAL '1 QQ Candor, the sweetest charm of woman. Ii Third Lancaster Contribution. Rufus 6 5 'il ' I l To Whom it May Concern: This is to certify that MISS f , RUTH MCDOW, having completed successfully the Shorter Normal Course at Winthrop College, in 1916, is hereby joyfully admitted to membership in the Class of Nineteen-Seventeen of the said institution. The char- ' l acter of MISS MCDONV, after close and careful analysis, shows up to be true blue all the way thru, a. , good sport, a society belle, a sensible comrade, and a congenial and loyal friend. Sworn under my hand and seal, this twentieth day oi September, 1916. X l . ......... Notary Public. 9 I l 'QSWP P . 2' fl W 5 A 4 i f--v -. l ,...- - 0- o N Q,,,,'--- ' X O' 4 Jn Xb z 1 1. J 'x 7 . 1 Q --X x IIN ,' il X X , . ' TABITIIA MCFALL REGULAR NORMAL Sweetest rose in the roscbud garden of girls. Fourth Anderson Contribution. Tabby f 'i- Physics says Every body attracts every other hody with it force which varies in direct proportion to its mass and in inverse proportion to the square of the distance between the two bodies. Winthrop says TAlil5Y MCFALL, a small body, attracts the whole student-body with a force which varies in direct proportion to the size of those brown eyes and in inverse proportion to the distance between the two bodies. Thus does TAB break all the fundamental laws of the universe! ' 'kvlr-'ie MARION MABRY REGULAR NORMAL Has in her those brave, translunary things That the first poets had. Fifth Abbeville Contribution. Little Marion Vi' f is ii ,i . l I f l 5 l Gentle MARION, with her delicate and etheral beauty. isla sort of good spirit, brooding lovingly over gay Old Nineteen-Seventeen. Quietly she comes and goes about her daily duties, and like an exquisite, fragile Howcr, or a priceless bit of Dresden china, she keeps us in constant dread that some harm may come to her. . A : l , 1 YN, K ,7 X5 rf- 3 f ,AF -AT ,. -....----?ffN :JH gr? ,-j,,,,f2.j F ' ef ' - ' . A 4 i ' 3 '. ,' 'x + ,'fw 'f fi-'-A fl 'iff ' ' it Rf-el v fl, 3 fury. x ' M, M ef.-1, lil, ., is-K-37-ff Mix K ,X , 1 X- 'f ,ff -v-NW ffm, 3,,. -est, , ,N H ' - f-1 'x itil l i X ,Nl 5-'RU ll ' ' xl I ' V. l . f . Q , , ., XXX , , , 1 -J , it I l l , 1 N. N - ll, Nxlli 1,1 ff' JENNIE CRAIK MCKINNELL Q , . X 1 af: ,L ' at-1,31 I, lxlll NORMAL MUSIC 4 iw 1 ,jj . ' I l -P l I V And there was a little gzrl named GoIflcnlzazr. 1 li Fifth Chester Contribution. Which? 5 i I i l l luv- L il ,, , .N 1 si I l ,N N, 'il , l i 14 l l fl 1 l 1 1 L. ' L i ' 1:1 ! 'ff Gentle little JIENNIE, lost without her twin, has A ,Q managed to keep her pretty comlllcxiun :mil starry eyes. Q :intl tintls time to xwrzinge her fluffy golden hair in the latest , I, I :intl most becoming style, in spite of the fact that she 1 I studies all the time: :mtl remains, after four yuzxrs, one of flu' ' , Nineteen-Sevexiteeifs most attractive members. But, who V ,ttlrlvl XY, saitl mice ? i ' -'T -.qzfll ,14ff',fl li i ' 'f ww Mail! i ' X .52 V '4alFl1'41 .MJ-1. , 'ls'WU,f in -xg -x- MARY WATSON MCKINNELL , REGULAR NORMAL I, th, Sweet is every soundg sweeter thy voice. I 'H ' Sixth Chester Contribution. T'other l lffflfln :C 5 t 'Jr f E , rl - MARY, dreaming golden dreams, will tell you that she , Q studies hard in spite of her jeweled fanciesg and r.lon't you V, Q believe her, for she will also tell you that she is a man- , l' hater-and there's plenty of evidence to deny that, Other- ' ' wise, MARY is a sweet, quiet little girl, truthful, and very f IX dear to the hearts of us all. p 4 l i ' 4 ,JA -M A4 'd,,..,f- lq A p 'S o- 0 l -' Q Ji if Lf io' ' 8 I' Jiflfqlt MABPIL EILEEN MANN REGULAR NORMAL A flattering pu,'i'hte1', who makes 'it hav' ctwe To paint 'men as they ought Io be, not as they are. Fourth Honea Path Contribution. t'El Paso 'i- She's a grand old girll She reminds us of an Easter lily. As the president of the Y. W. C. A., she stands as a leader with a clear vision and with a steadfastness toward a set goalg as a friend, she stands as the one who can always understand and sympathize and loveg while her un- failing courtesy and thoughtfulness in the little things that make up daily life prove to us that, after all, the Woman of our college is our MANN. 'i i i- MARTHA MARSHALL NORMAL MUSIC Her words are bonds, her oaths are rocks, her love smcere, her thoughts immaculate. Second York Contribution. Sis do IWARTHA, loyal in every flher of her long body, is cer- tainly out for a good time, and carries her high ideals with herg but woe to the lady! She absolutely refuses to study! What will befall this smiling maid we dare not say, but having laughed her way thru college, surely she will laugh her way thru life, happy and true as ever. ,adm ,, .X X I f rig 4 ii lf ltr tutor' ill f 4 t lflf QT 1 t L, ...f-'X X SYBIL MARSHALL REGL LAR NORMAL A sweet attractive lcind of gracfc, A full assurance given by looks, Continztal comfort in ltct' face, The Iineuments of gospel books. Second Ninety-Six Contribution. Sybbie 'in SYIETL, Since she posccl ns Noun Lisa, has never lost the Mona Lisa smile, nor the Mmm Lisa pnrl in her hair: :intl when sho tlulivcrs unnic lectures zihoul our mis- tlemeanors we seem to sec the Mona Lisa sure enough, as she lisps so emlihaticzilly. Shc's a serious little hotly, with an enormous conscience ansl a large numher of opinions, with which we dare not disagree. licr invnritc occupation this year seems to be analyzing her time, so as to give the correct amount to Cabinet :intl to the taking ni Senior kodak pictures. +4-'ie FANNIE BELLE MARTIN REGULAR NORMAL X ' Qxt. l t l . . . 1 I grow m o. stratght lme upward. ,i Second Central Contribution. Fan f ' i I i il 4' ai fl tl ,Q tt li . lg FANNIE BELLE, who has a remarkable propensity for weaning linen collars, will be a candidate for'-Postniastep ' General as soon as women are considered. eligible for this 1 position, her early training along this-line having been 5 obtained under the direction of the Postmistress of Winthrop I, College. One night FAN blossomed out into an' actressg if and ever since that time she has kept us wondering what she will do next. A .AJ f., .-f , . . P , ,- ., ' ' ' 'A ' ' ,. Mx .:.-'ETX Y l I-gf' 'Fe' . I e A ...M-. -V .ff-'A ,L,...-'-- ,X sl K . , .sa 4,1 . - ,r , , ,I W f.,--N , ,L ,x fvx MARY LUGIGNIA MARTIN REGULAR NORMAL A wise player, who accepts hw' lhrows and scores IlLe'm. First Strother Contribution. Toad -I- LUGENLX, a Senior oi basket-hall fame, Is liked by us all for her bully good game. We praise her, upraise her on wings of applauseg We think that some day she'll be making the laws. 'i i i- CARRIE MASON REGULAR NORMAL Of me you may write in the blackest of ink- I say what I mean, and I know what I think. Second Greer Contribution. Miss Library Mason 'i' CARRIE aspires to 21 degree at Carolina, tho we Q-ould never sav why. She's a lively, grunipy, foolish, serious, enthusiastic Latin scholar, and is iirmly convinced that she will soon quit her post as old-maid school-teacher, and become a militant suffragette, with Pickens County as her first place of stunip-speaking. Ask hcr why sho likes lids. II, V, and VII, and canie to Summer School for Vi! I N flf Ai ' ll 7 'N Y A 1 . , f- ,.- ' wif 5 ,,, j lifilf. Yifnli llSlf'flgT77 1931 fl - .af lim K1 si ' T N J CTE'-' flflfj ki? we-'1 ll J I YNY ix Mk X ogy iiwgfiullbgimbx ,U Wm! A ,J 3 lim l jf gi ELIZABETH P. MATHER ll XLEIL REGULAR NORMAL X if Fm: she perclzmzce Iuiflz heard 4 Tins szren song of ambiIion. l N fiir' J, f l Xa 1 ' W If lfth Columbia Contrlbutlon. L1ssy We just gotta do it! This remark is peculiarly char- acteristic of that proud descendant of Israel Putnam and Cotton Mather, liI,lZ.Xl5I2'l'l'l, of lloston-town, general liigh-xnonkety-monk of the Senior Class. XVith brains and a will like her's, EI.IZAllliTIl, the inexplicable, is destined to be sonlebodyng so just look out! She'll be Governor of Charleston or Mayor of Massachusetts before long-al the same time discharging her duties as Red Cross Nurse. 'lv MARY PINCKNEY MEANS HOUSEHOLD ARTS Tho learned, 'well-bred' tho well-bred, smc . Second Charleston Contribution. Mary P. 'I' When beauty, sincerity, and a kindly humor find place in a human heart, all doors are open to. that fortunate be- ingg and because MARY is endowed with 'these and other priceless gifts, and because with it all she is Just the same unaffected, generous MARY, she has .proved 'herself one of those rare mortals whose ambition it is to live in a house by the side of the road, and be a friend to man. One thing will be necessary, howeverg she must be where.she can speak in meeting, for otherwise she would be miser- able! jg?-qbt3 oi' fob, wg X i Ap-W, .- X 1 Gussm G. MILLER REGULAR NORMAL Fair and gentle, good and true, Dignified, and witty, too. Second Laurens Contribution. Gus 'ic GUSSIE is zx treasure, and from the crown of her curly red-brown hair to the sole of her positive little foot she is pure.gold. She is a bright little body, and has all the endearing qualities of sweet girlishness, and, above all, she is always the same sensible GUSSIE. Some of these days she is going to realize that she has that most-coveted attrib- ute in the world-charm. g-1-+44 JENNIE W. MILLING REGULAR NORMAL t'The girl who wins is the girl who works, The girl who toils while the next one slzirlcsf' Fifth Winnsboro Contribution. Red 'il' IENNIE, with a dozen or so furrows in her grandnwlherly brow, is a genuine worker who, when she receives her diploma from Debe's hands, will be one person who will have deserved that square of sheepskin. She has a mind that absorbs all sorts of wild tales, und could easily write a Ghost Book which would contain many a story of Winthrop spooks. V1oLA Mnvrs REGULAR NORMAL 'Tls 'well to be 'merry and wiseg 'Tts well to be honest and true. First Blackville Contribution. Vi You got zt letter! XVlxc'n you hem' that, you may he sure that rltl YIULA is coming clown the lmll with thc mail. Sometimes you catch snntchcs of the latest rngg and sometimes an alnsorbetl silence is all the response you get to your Hey, because this is a very forgetful and almsente minded young woman, VIOI.A'S going to have her own way, it's safe to propltesyg lm! it's a nice way-so never mind. 'i'+'i' ANN REBECCA MITCHELL REGULAR NORMAL She hath a way so to control . To rapture the imprisoned soul, And sweetest heaven on earth display, That to be heaven Ann hath a wayf' Third Charleston Contribution. Beck vb 1 is good-lookingg is sensibleg is independentg is admireclg is loyalg is fearlessg is seriousg can speakg can sneezeg likes work- We call it ANN. It It It It It It It It It It fx, .. , ,ld X ' 'l' A - LL..--A-'iff' ' V J 1 -' , , 'LL,,,... -f- ' x HI do not distinguish by the eye, but by the mind EDNA ESTHER MITCHELL REGULAR NORMAL which is the true judge. , First Westminster Contribution. Ed 4- Gaze upon the prodigy! Even when the elements are holding angry sway outside, EDNA sallies forth to church upon a Sunday morning! Also, she takes every Math elective Mr. Coker will offer, which fact serves only to raise her in our estimation and wonder. -i i: i' NETTIE L. MITCHELL REGULAR NORMAL She's'just ihe sweet and quiet kind, Whose natures never ilaryf' First Bamberg Contribution. Little Sister Conscientiousg dreamy-eyerlg Easy-goingg satislienlg Happy-heartedg true ancl tried- x LITTLE NISTTIIZ Ml'l'ClIIEI,L! X 1 , , . ff fri --ee-M -4. - ,Y,, -,.,s,,,..,,f5' A, e so New A , ff , U f.e w,ff,m i f QA ' l ' THELMA CORINNE M1xsoN X X .fe-iii W ll REGULAR NORMAL Vg l O, my ducats ! ' Second Blackville Contribution. C'rin 'ir CORINNLTS headquarters arc to hc found in Miss Green's office, where she handles the funds of VVinlhrop College. She has not acquired the habits of the crabbed niiser, however, for she has too much good hard sense. CORINNE has also another great possession-a most pleasing speaking-voice, which has not been rendered harsh even by VVinthrop's strain and stress. , 4- 4- -lr MARGARET WARDLAW MooRE J NORMAL MUSIC Stately and tall she moves through the hall, The chief of a. thousand for grace. Fifth Greenwood Contribution. Maggie f .r l 4' f' Matter-of-fact, Attractive, Graceful, Good-looking, A I ndividual, l Energetic. Q P, ' i , l 'fd 1fX, 1 img 2 Ni 11X 'Q' . -,,, ' A. ,' 5, ' 4. .gf -vjgiiff ' mx. , V, I ,, g-- V so 'J ff '22 ':. f7::Ti-V---W 7 ' .,'..lJ,fi.f yy-any Www silk Ga-if-' Ali, ,ff-'f fnallrw wt to f V., f ep----- ' -' X ,V , ': ' 1 ,. ., . A A .tl to A A of f if-ff.. it 2: ,rr 'fe' ,t . n A 'Q U 3 ' -X .g .sir ,--'a.'Y'w. f ' 'Xa ',gN,i.,w,,i- 72, wwe, .klywwi I. 1 A' 'J' rg ll X i l,U '1'it-l ui'iXX l 'l V, - ' HAllllll+J'l'T MAE MULIJROW , , I I BACHELOR or MUSIC 1' L l , l l il . 'tThc world is a wheel, and it will come 'round 'N ' if aj Twill. 2 . 1 , . 1 1 i, Fourth Darlington Contribution., Maisie al l Q ff lp lil' 13 .l l' 1 'tl 11 3' il lf y ? 5 iw . , 2 1 ' This inerry creature will discourse at great length upon 3 1 any subject in the calalog of her knowledge, A fast friend . 5- t to her intimates, and very musical at heart, MAE will f , always prove perfectly charming wherever she goes. '- She is known for her graciousness and her courtesy, and 1n many ways hnsls opportunities to make the world a pleasant place for us to live mn. , N K V :ll Y, u,l, , -1. -in -1- Y NELLIE BUTLER MULKEY ll I REGULAR NORMAL l She hath bought golden opinions of us all. 'A Second Westminster Contribution. Nellie B. ,. I E l INELLTE, quiet maiden, may call herself an American eltlzcn: but there is something very Iapanesy about her, and we expect every day to hear her speak in that une known tongue. When sl1e gets her kettle over the Ere, you will do well -to hang around, for NIELL pan cook like a Domestic Science expertg and never poisons her guests. I I I lx li l l il l 1 .l l 1 Q t :Q . A 1 ' li f- , N tl 1 .Nl Eli lit' lil? ,. M, ,.. ll N 1 ' w l le w! if lr A 'f . ll iff, LSL Q15 '- INT. UML. ...Xa . 'QQ-QR. VV:- 4' .W I-I H' 1--.11 ,M I, vv 1 :I lr ,I X EI, I I1 I I I I II I I I I I I II I I I I I II I I I I I ,, II 'I II I I I II I I ,..,, In .44 'JI ISF fm'-:R XL, 'tx--fx---X 1-J 1, l - N-XL I 22541-fiat - QIPQ5 :EEggpz5',fE?'EETfI.f' 'ly 971 ,.sff':f:fQ- sffwps Ia,q,-+IwI,I.s-of I iff .If-fx:-f--'I' as ' ' M U I Is' L-3IJ.f ' vf:,:l.o pc.: AI If-Xl f:.f,I1..-+11 fiififil, if -Q K - I ,ff I z,f:.,Il,f5sg , A-film rfb I-If I I I QOL' Ns Y ,. 1-'J ,ff .fzI1.l12lIuQQ1Qe-fx It W, y'4,f,IN ., if II it . , ,gil KK I W ANNIE MAR NEELY I1 I X, M W J , ' F V REGULAR NORMAL Li If I 'gil' ulllerry as the day is long. I I I I' II' : If . ix I' f fr, I' If - H ,II I. If .III - Ig if Ili Iv :N 1. wg II I Q. I II X I. i. I I I gl .1 , cv ,I ,. V I 1 ' I , HV wafgjfw' XIHIIIQI . I-f W fn-. z g,. I I VL? I W1 f,1II'II.-I 2 I W Y -If. .a-.VIIIIIIII fg III 'V ffl-in, iI1'fII II I Wh 4IIg.' I I' I I I I II ,, I I, I. II , I I 3 I I II 4, I I I In I I I I I I y 2-. Q - I I5 xx. Sixth Rock Hill Contribution. Anne ul:- I Conseienlious ANNIE, with her ribbons up so high, T Has a word for everyone that chances to pass byg Sometimes laughing, sometimes singing, always with her book, ANNIE is the kind of girl that lakes zu second look. 'ir 'mic' 'ir MARY NEWMAN REGULAR NORMAL A quiet conscience makes one so serene. First McBee Contribution. Baby :SI I 'Jr We are sure that MARYS serenity comes from a quiet conscienceg and since this ms. the case, we are thankful that there's one more such girl to balance the gjaxety Of Nineteen-Seventeen. Does she look like a baby. Well. she is the Class baby, really and trulyg only don t embarrass hex' by asking her age. P I LMI 'M -Mf,.-'5' S IIQYIKI R. 'I sifffiz ff-- -..L 952 'I . . ' 4 ---f-' Ig'Q.2?Ms'1'i oo- II LW 'I W-QP 'ls J' M '1 f1ff'ffHf7'T 'f-'ET 3. . , WA a ' !,'17'q iw Nm :I A LIAL ill ' :lj kfil , ,Ihr X A, G , sy . 1 A J ,V l'Xx 1,1 il 1, , M V ' 1, , 1 . I ' l Q11 FRANCES ANNABEL OATES 1 V- Y 51 rl l Vx REGULAR NORMAL .Q 3 ... ,ff , 1 l . , -'1 af,-X Her eyes' dark charms 't were vam to tell. 1 , 1 1 1 1 ,. ll First Easley Contribution. Jack 1 1, 1 ' I , 1 l1 i 9 1 l li 1 l l E 'ir ll f l 3 1 Ev 5 j ' 1 R l' ' Look into ANNABEIIS brown eyes at least three liincs :1 7 day for inspiration and delight. X l Listen to ANNABEUS cheerful talk at least an hour a qu , day for help and comfort. - 5 Notice how ANNABEL studies every clay, and view hcl' royal road to learning. Ask ANNABEL questions about anything under thc sun, from Bible up or down, anrl be sure of a correct answer. Samuel Pilllrox, M. D. 'i-'kulv ANNIE 0wENs REGULAR NORMAL Not to be laughed at or scorned, because little of stature. Second Gibson, N. C., Contribution. Sho1'tie -In ANNIE is small, hut her ways will show That she has thoughts and notions That she can use as on she'll go To win the worlrl's mlevotinns, Rearly for work, anal rezuly for play: llcpenclahle, hrighl, and keen, ANNIE will he a success some clay, Because she has kept Ilopc green. 1 .1511-y 7- , ., 17 6 I 31 11 1 151 If ...ff nl .Icy 1 1 1 ill ll 1 ,l 1 ll 1 1. li A U 1 13N ' 1 l H ll 1 V l l , l1 1 iz! ll l ll flflv ,l 1 L 1 1 1l l. 1 l, ll fifillq. lit' W il? A 15 A I If - Rei .H-. - ii J l. 'ul ID. l:Hll3 - n :Tile ,QM ,y' Tffll '. 'V ,. 1 il-31,7 fzzfgfvfffx 1 . 1100- f:ff.s:--fig Plfj , if .V wv1:-f-f- , ig I Wil f f' ' XL fl I ffl ' f' . JK? 52' f -92-P img l55xYX1.y'W aff! 4 R caiv E If C it ' a t .W 1-'X ,f ' Mr my V gf get A' j -A ' ,V., , 'Tjx 1, . f ' ' -1 'ix I , ' QNQQJ ,f .f,'lQj,.1l'lff,3 .I-55 il, ' ' ll 3 5 X--- A .yiw img, Q l I' N ,A I 'J HARRIE1- MYRTLE 0wENs f R ii, v Xi ' i , . 1 l 3, 'W-xkrl Xl ll K,-f REGULAR NORMAL i i . I 1 ini ' . . . . . i , ' ,QQ Solitude zs as necessary for the zmagmatzon as il , 5 X ft' sociely is wholesome for the character. . J i l Xf j A' First Aiken Contribution. Myrt y' v 1 , l ff! or ' 1, l Hr I, i ll 1: V Ji l f ' 5 A l I 1 W, K -Q- ,V u 3 A lf l g l I l ,. , , I ,l rl ll l I l K i 1 , ll l 1 2 1, l . A NVitl1 a quiet reserve that neither intrucles nor invites Q il intrusion, there has lived for four years at XVintl1mp a , I PJ ii l :tl fzlrl whose real worth is probably not fully zlppreciziled. Yr . lb, She has strength, common Sense, and clear reasoning pow- ii ii M il ars: she Qfgeirifxiperl,olkiiipxfissfiil, and clepenilrilrleg and ' ' 1 i am L - L ' 2 ', . I V J lk, er n e is l L 1 'A ff' 'f! :f -R, - 'f .'ii Ei nga, R if N ,ff W' 'i- ' ,Nfl ': i ' 2 if .131 v' fy. v' s J Q ll , li wtigi Aim 3 lil 4' 4' ' f 1 1 s,,f::5g5g ' N 1 li l I ' l 1 l i I f l 1 R! l ai 2 l i Q NANCY OVVENS I ' Q REGULAR NORMAL l, Tall and dignified, gentle and sweet. XX? Second Clinton Contribution. Little Nannie l i n 3 A 4 ii ' 'V i - ii -1- l l 1 l , l 1 1 if L' E! 1: l 5 ,L ' ' Gentle, blithe, and handsome, with a heart of gold, Mind that's full of doubles for tI1at's what Fm toldj, , V i Heart that's full of pleasures, sympathy, and grace- ll I l If you doubt my statements, look at NANCY'S face. X, gl 5 Q, ,X 1' I ' 5 , J X hw Q 412 ,J '-N ' 'UV' X. 0 - f 0 qs 4 ,,,,,.,--'- -R r- 0: -fm: O Il ' CA f ff J fx ,f ii-LH ,fd NAXYO-A if 'tiff' x 1 1 l x VIVIAN EVELYN OWENS REGULAR NORMAL Tozl 1s the lot of all but none for me Flrst Allendale Contrlbutxon VIV In fo1 a good tnue d1d I hezn you 1en1a1k? Vlell I Guess' VIVI XNb alwaws xeady fo1 a f11xol1t3 whether 1 e a ance a box o1 a xess 1a1ade e 1s a ne p1ece and a ve1y happy somebody vxho sheds the 1ad1ance of he1 evcubemnt sp111ts 11he1exe1 she goes 1s the prnate op1n1o11 of :1 good many people that she 11 lll not waste much tune teaclnng school but of cou1se thls 1snt the place fm p1ophec1es 'lv HENRY ETTA OWINGS NORMAL MUSIC see my way, as Imds them t1 ackless way, I shall awwe what tzme, what seasons fiost, ask not F11 st Owlngs Contubutxon Ette IILNRX l'TTA would thc1 cauy lc: 111 sic hcl arms than take cxermsc anal 1athe1 sleep th1n pmctxce but when she does zmythmg she puts hcl nhnle soul 11110 1t and the 1esults ale xxoxthx of the highest Lomlnendatlon Rathex 1esenefl, and ce1t11nly easx gomg, she gnes us all the 1n1p1css1on of helng a gul xxhose snecess 1s 'mssmerl bcnausc of he1 1lete1111111n1on and 1n1nslz1k111g Lzuefulness 1n httle thmgs l 1 1 1 I I 1 Y l 1 A l l . ,N Yip, ,, X , H, ,ff ,, X' 5- , -73'-44'ffEfQf 7ff'I7'i2,kl1g ag? -,:l5.. :-'T .. 4:3 'slag-,Mkt X3 Cs? Iliff! Y -' ' -.v-1-ini or E' N:-.A mlm. K l My px1,flp2X 1917 - a I er Ai ,J ll - new eff 1' QL 6-I: Q , Q H ix - 17,97--X X y N, Y .f V ,f Ulvllmel'--.'V' V-YL. A If 9' A .XXX XX ji X BIARTHA SUE PADGBT C, , , , 2 'T-X, n, f if il gf Q 1,Q,, ll yi 3 i. REGULAR NORMAL 1, ll ' .1 lv ' l xl 71,7 l j ll f 1 lmfj Of soflesf manners, nnzzffcctgd, land, l gl!! 5 XJ ll' Lorcr of peace, and frlcnfl of all manl:ind. A Q 1 If I , l f 7 3 I Second Saluda Contribution. Sue ' I ' 5 lv 1 - E l l' - 2 ' . ' 1 5 , 1 5 ' ' 2 i -1' l l M X-' I . MARTILX SUE, eyes of lyluc, lg ' M . 5 Los! in golxlen llrennisg 'Hx . 3 Ll I'nre in heart, from lllc start . l Shu: is all she seems. , K-1 ' ' Full of grace, sweetest face, , L3 ll Smiling all the slzlyf ,1 l MARTHA SUE, herc's to you. 5- Yr For you are O. li. ,A l l ifll 'N l 4 in or I lf li ll 3 . ?'- ' ff-ll,-'Y.l I , 'Q ill Fi .Nl - 4- -1- 4- l P s l , l if E 4 E E l 1 SADIE HERBERT PADGETT ll l , if il' R NORMAL MUSIC ,a . l X The love of living filled Iwo' heart with joy and Nfl ll f 4-rx . song. , Q' X First Leesville Contribution. Sunshine ,N gf 1 . l l + 5 f '4 l A ray of joy on a gray day is the impression that SADIE E has left on all the blue people she has met. No matter l , how discouraged and tired you are, when SADIE comes ' 5 singing down the hall, and gives you one of those infectious ,,,, 79 smiles, you have to acknowledge that you feel better. A ,y ' I! SADIE can be serious, and study, like the rest of usg MQ! but she is never too busy to laugh and talk and sing a 1 N little while. lfl eel Fe ' E f , 1 . ' 4 2 J, ,--- 0- 0 N ax , O' 1 .lr kf M sb l a s :Kg YS-if Q- -V - . l qiflff' , 3 xfs' iQl:',pll.il.lii LANA PARKS l 3 REGULAR NORMAL ' 1 Since you are wise, bc wisag hoop what thc gods ' l yirovida you. ll I 4 . . . . l ' First Fort M111 Contribution. 'tLana Belle , l l i I . 1 A 1 il 1 I R ll l. it 132 R H1 1 A it . 12 ig W it l LANA, the tall anrl talentefl carpenter, is just as l' V artistic and efficient as il is possible for 21 maifl to he. lf ' She has a great deal of composure, being calm and collected 2' i unrler all circumstances. LANA is reserved, and says she f ' is a :nan-haterg but niayhe that same reserve is hiding i' some facts about this trait that we would like very much , i. lg to know. K 1 ,, ll -1440+ l I l l , J OANNA PATTERSON it REGULAR NORMAL f .1 i , ,. ' Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom 1 with 'nii1'th. lf Q Second Woodruff Contribution. Jo if 'il ll in L 1 ll l f , il E lli , , . - l Q A ls l 4, gi ii l l 4 l i f il - 1, v 5 f, Here is :L little lacly, and her eyes are wondrous l1ll1CZ A I l 7 Her purposes are big and strong. and iiolalcxlieiptiil, true, N Q - Her heart is full of happiness: she has a quiet nfitg 1 Domestic, pretty, innocentAJOANNA makes a int. i, 1 x li i if' lillil ' 5511 iifii l i i 1 ' 'wdi l I tllel' is flow! r, vi' i A ---xx ., 4. .. .,. ..-., 1 , 1 - 1 . i x ,. M x.7.2 R54-.W fr, x., MAME PEGRAM REGULAR NORMAL She reads mzwlzg She is zz great obswrcr, and slzv looks Quito thru flll' llevrls of mon. Third York Contribution. Pig 'ie IXIARIIZ, the stnulcnll l.:1lin. lliwtury-frinylliing hzirel, :md rt-nlniring lnuins, is xi :magnet ln I'lCI : :uul when cxznns rinne alic czilclirs the wurxy fr-vcr, lm-, just :in if shr diiln't know ahcll hu llistingnisliul. llcr luslc :ind iliscrclinn receive firqxlmil ilclnzmnls, such :is the clmirnmnsllip ul' the lnvitutinn llrxlllilittcug :mul alle nuvul' fails lu do llur duty, on time and with :i vim. ri'-ii-'i' NELL GOODWYN PETERKIN HOUSEHOLD ARTS Far may we search before we incl A heart so noble or so kind. First Fort Motte Contribution. Peter 4' YVhat mental picture do the words HNELL PETERKINH call up to you? First, a born manager of everything, from her room-mate upg then an actress of great ability-our own Faery Child, then zi hundred other things, all of them niceg and last and best, a jolly, genuine friend to each and all. , . f-. . . 7 ff- ' K- ,-fi: uf f , r ,Vi ,.,-ff,,1,'., 'w1'-iA'5L,,..x-,K f i 5 i ,e 5, ,nf-ff gs,-x , A er 1 .ff J rf: x 1 ? 4 t ,ii J 1 I , 5 HANNAII PLOWIJEN Shalt show us how divine a lining A womrm can be made. '14 HANNAII came gliding in at the last minute, to spend thirtl term with nsg hut she need not think that this caper is going to make her a stranger to us, for when she was here two years ago she had many warm friends among our number, and is hy no means forgotten. Her year and :1 half oil' teachin has not changed her one hit, and she is as quiet and clrol? and dignified as she ever was. Vllelcome, little HANNAIIQ here's 'hoping that you're as glad to be a Seventef-ner as we are to have you join us! '1 i-'iv SARA LOUISE POAG REGULAR NORMAL The warmth of genial courtesy, the calm of self-relia'nce. Seventh Rock Hill Contribution. Weasel '14 Placid LOUTSE tats her way thru life with a Con- tented smile, resting on her luurels won in High School, and never worrying, except when someone rexnarks that it isn't graceful to he fat, at which time she seowls for fully half a second. LOUISE is :mother one of our wood- peckers: but she has long since ceased to worry about thu color of her ringlets, for she has found :mother outlet for her thoughts that is more profitnhle. 6' 5 .l-'f l ,l li ll il ll j l sl l ll gi l in ll :l i el i l li li l i il ii ll 1 ll ll ,, ,i ii i, I l 4 k V... fm, 5,45 ,D 1 47' ,fr-Y--, fx. if ' .13 , ,,.1..-'Ii 'Y E ,M - ,fain i?-?q.lf-.5pL,l?--.,.. ,rg , ,,-fi ,. - ar- v' fl-ff - --, -1- A- lkix- Q3 QCA' ' IJ.-1--af Atlfill vi'-Wind V Y W Q' 1 .' . I 'V' FU 1 f CQ 1 'FN -i 1 i Q, H l ' QXN fp X1 , f' n ' i xJ 1 l XI. ll gil- i A' ' i X ,W If' J LUCILE POAG 1 X is, REGULAR NORMAL . Uri ,fi . . l 1 1 gi, -' Happy am I, from euro I um free- l llf Why aren't they all t'0Ilf6'llfl'd Izkc' mc? 955 Eighth Rock Hill contribution. Hone x ui nl ' fi' l 5 , i l . I E l I 1 a 1 'i- 1 f gl , 3 , l lil l ll l r! l ll, Sonictiinus we wonnlcr how this :audacious lilllv: creature J ll! can possibly think ui su nmny risliqulnns things lo ilo :inml 'fl say. She can never he sul un, for she hnhs up like :A f lf rulvlner ball wlicnuver thrust nlmxng and truly this quality I lla is inns! refreshing. l.L'CIl.li has never hcen known lo 1' study, or to worry, nnml this clmruclcrislie luis been envied , I, hy those of us who are prone in slo lmlh, hccziuse Cll.l2 ' gi L, is unmleniuhly the gziyesl girl in the flass. i 5 'X 1 -'fwfr R 'll 2 lllq li i l I 5 I . ' ' I , X ,. , , L 414 w'-l . 1 - i . 'i' 4' 'i' ' l 1 , ' V I ol l l ii 1 4 ' V i , 5 I , ' ' ' lil GEORGIA PORTER 1 ,. li, REGULAR NORMAL i X. 0 heart o' mine we shouldn't wow' so! 1 ll WX ' l First Newberry Contribution. George i , i 1 l ..., 'l fi , X I l 1 I 'xg l ' I if i I X l ' l , . 1 lil? A Q GEORGIA, brown eyes and all, worries entirely too llfglfj .Q X much for the state of her healt-hg but .when she does turn l, ig.z'g,lM, I ' loose for 'a good time, she has it, certainly! She has been 1 lzllfjfifll Of acting very queerly of lateg we clon't know whaththe trou- r, f,f,7'g3ll'ifN 4,-' H ble is, but we imagine that she has lost a very vital organ f fwiyfi' lit-1' 'SQ somewhere-certain it is that she is not heart-whole and ,L--li-,:fQ,!f'.fflIfi,fQ-f 5 - ,A X fancy-free! ,. ,:'UO.,,x , : I G fi . Me- X Us I I fl, six l ' - yyi-sg Nuqxx p K x may r 'Q -'44 f' lx ,E+ - 1 I -,Z-- 4, -. I Q 'I x- I LORINE PORTER REGULAR NORMAL A m'l'niatm'e of loveliness, all grace, Summed up and closed in little. First Georgetown Contribution. Rina 'i- LORINE, of the Georgetown brogue, is highly endowed with that indescribable college trait so lamely called Mcuteug and has her own and somebody's else share of slang. NVith a voice just thc least bit babyish, and a disposition that is as sweet as possible, LORINE may be excused from any faults, even that wicked sin of being late to meals. 'k'i !- RUTH RHAME NORMAL MUSIC Content 'wi' little, and cantie wi' main Fourth Holly Hill Contribution. Ruthie 'ic' RUTH has a sort of quaintness that is very appealing, and a sort of loyalty and friendliness that is very' com- mendable. She is quiet and unassuming, but has in her those qualities, like interest in her work and absolute depend- ableness, that will surely make for success in whatever sphere she may care to expend her eFforts, 'n l l ll W i l i I ll ff? R :jd Q l. tk, qw it I i X lt L . 1 1. 5 X ,N ' , ll . R ll lf - lip if ' ANNE LILY RICHARDSON N . if REGULAR NORMAL 1. U 11 H071 their own -nzerzts, modest men are flzcmb. Second Barnwell Contribution. Lil l F 11 51 11 ll ,,-- l 1? i 1. In 11 11 L 1 1 1 1 11 11 i I rc, U gt-ull: rcaulrr, you see l.II.X pretty, Small, and l , let l.ll.Y-in ulium Ilan graces mul :mil lmlumlcnl. She ' ls such an unusual umiliinxltmn ul tzillczitircliuss, secretive- ncss, aml sul!-control, that it is lizml to comlxrclxcull her :ill in a Alircatlig but truly nur lxrunclle LILY is a pearl of .1 great price, :xml well worth kuouing butter. 1 l 1l -1--1--1. 3 1 1 MARGARET MOORE RIDDLE REGULAR NORMAL i 'AA friendslzip that, like love, is warm, J... A love, like friendslzip, steady. Second Bowling Green Contribution. Maggie S l 'uk ll if ,l I '..e :lf 1 There's a mistake somewhere, for l1ere's certainly a misnomer. MARGARET is no riddle-slxe's just mort- g gzlged property. No, don't ask me to tell you any more Y Lx about it, because that's a secret. I suppose this is a good ,, ' . Q explanation for her quietnessg and -it has certainly served Q4 l 1 , , l y to kill forever that unbecommg attribute usually associated Q1 1' 1 1- with red hair, for MARGARET is as sweet-tempered as a i fl .Q K ' 1 ' 5 girl could be. . f f 'r'- .. ,1 1 ' 1 Y l N - K , f 4 1 1 Q I X, - . ,.,., j 1 A , 1 14 'sfrorf-' A Y- -1 , 1 , L A, ' '1'14'j ,L ,-,Wlff 1' 'jf - , K1 ,:L ' R' 'gif 111- -.-gzga , .f 1. 'k,?',:ZT,jgg1:ul4- . R1.L,f1y -Ns.,Mll':,1,A -. 1 A Q A X V , C'-..--- - gg . . Q 1 .. l JULIA KENNEDY RODDEY REGULAR NORMAL t'She is always laughing, for she has a deal of wit. First Roddey Contribution. '4Jule 'i- Big, tall JULE rarely sees the inside of a book, and spends her time, apparently, in seeing how lar she can make her voice go. JULIA is fond of taking gym, and ot anything having in it the elements of fun and virility, and some day she will start a circus, or something equally amusing, for the beneflt of the rest of us who have worked while she has laughed. 'i-'i ir MARTHA JOHNSON RODDEY NORMAL MUSIC Nature 'made her what she is, and never made another. Second Roddey Contribution. Mattie 'ir' MARTITA studies from morning till night, :incl worries in between times about the state of her report. She is just :1 little bit precise, and a big bit smart, antlfxvoultl yon be- lieve it?ftive years of VVinthrop life have not yet taken from her that girlish grace of creclulity, for she believes everything that is tolrl to her, even to Usb tales. MARTIIA also holds the honor of being the First ntelnber of the Class of Nineteen-Seventeen to be clistinguishetl, as she was the sole clistinguislietl representative of the Sub-Collegiate Class, in 1913. ' :Mil ,gf f ,wide f .. iv ,v J v f' ,gui , .lr- ,Mill I J vi' KATE MILWEE ROPER -4 .fre REGULAR NORMAL l'V12te me as one who lows Ins fCll0'lU-Illcll. F11'SlZ Leo Contribution. Kate The saying that precious goods come in smallest pack- ages certainly :applies in K.X'l'lIi'S case. Small, quiet, Llignifiefl, She hohls her own uncler all circumslzmccs, anal has an inboru love of 11ecple. ,lusg to he helping with the work of the world will spell perfect lizippiucss to KATIE, in whose heart there is zx super:xbul11lzinv:e of sympathy and that old-fashioned virtue-loving-kiullness. 'I-'i-'i' MARY EUGENIA ROPER REGULAR NORMAL The gentle 'mind by gentle deeds is known, For a woman by nothing else is so well be- trayed. V Second Leo Contribution. Dupli-Kate 'ir If it's gentleness and rlignity, sweetness and tranquility, love and generosity, that you seek, then make the acqugunte ance of this dark-eyed maid who calls herself alternatively MARY and EUGENIA. I know not which she is at present-I think she is EUGENIA5but at all times she is a dear, quiet little soul, whom all of us love. 1 X ' 'N , f r ',,,. ' ,S t W 3 5 -'N ', 1 ,,.,.ff----'-'13 fs Q 'Si A 'f' W ef'7'fZ11 '.f1'3 :1: -W 'W' .' '- ' -2 cam ' I' ' r FAYE EVELYN RIKARD REGULAR NORMAL Blast with that sweat simplicity of thought, S0 rarely found, and ncvei' to be bought. Thi1'd Newberry Contribution. Baby 'ir' Gentle FAYE would have you consider her a very quiet and sedate little person, but here's a pointer for you: Catch FAYE off her guard, and you'll finrl her such a funny, jolly imp, so bubbling over uith mischief, and so crammed full of'jokes, that you'll womler why you ever thought her quiet. Incidentally, she is known to her friends as one of the twins-can you guess the other? 'i'-ki' VERNON Ross NORMAL MUSIC She makes sweet 'music with th' enameled stones. First Summerton Contribution. Funny 'iv If you tlon't think she looks like :A musician, that's JUST where you're off your cazi1i, because VERNQN 15 11151 3 real music-lover. Worry often makes furrows in her young brow, just as much study makes furrows in her' gray mai- terg but she always comes out on top, even if she is a little forgetful. .ww 1 1 VC r. iii: iii ' 'x f 211: - 'kwa .-.A .N il. CHLOTILDE ROWELL REGULAR NORMAL One of the few, the izmmorlal few That were not born to die. First Beaufort Contribution. Coat-tail Mr. Outsider, let me present the genius-MISS ROXVIELI.. CHLOTILDE can do anything from writing' fascinating stories to manipulating a typewriter, zinil yet she linils time for genuine friendships and all the fun going. Some- how, the attractive name of CO.X'I'-'l'.Xll,, sometimes softened into COUTll., got stuck to this young person, and it cloesn't seem to rub off, in spite of her persistent efforts to shake it. Console yourself, my clear, the im- mortal Shakespeare, whom you will soon he rivaling, said Wl1at's in a name? 'i'-E+ HANNAH RAYSOR SALLEY NORMAL MUSIC She had the genius to be loved. Sixth Orangeburg Contribution. Sally 'lc SALLY is a housewife-born, not made? and, hffl' duties even extend to sweeping out her room1mate on certain occasions. A genuinely good girl, HANNAH always malges us wonder how long it will be before she will put into active use what she learned at Practice Home, i , J gl I l l'I l , I l x I . 3 g 1, , , il 'llffj . i Y 22' ' ' 1.' Yifif-i , lx Q X ll . ,Fl li ef' ' ,MN . w liv' fg . X ll I' wi U1 - . E W l 1 ? 1 is ' ' I ' V X l 0- X 1 4 i i ' l V I ' L it i l .. i 1 W 1, ,i 1 i fri ' 'N V X 1 r l' Hy l ,ix wld gi Lili N, ' i l 1 .l ' ll W1 1,1 il ilif. ,I H l 1,', ,mix I i .zlw iff. j: gi l , , .1 , i l R1 ll lull ,QV lil ,lv I ' Glmcr: SosN0wsK1 SIQABRUUK all j Q mcczumxu NUILMAL 'N For lwr, soft rfmylels and yzicturcd walls, Q ' 1 A life of case fm spacious halls. , l . . . . . J P First M2l1'tlIl,S Point Contrlbutlon. Disgrace l i V l , ' 1 Ile il confessed, GRACIZ is very much inclined to be lazyg and when she is in one of her :lo-nothing moods, not even The Weekly News can persuade her out of it. Other- wise, and even in spite ni this sad infirmily, GRACE is a splendid girl, literary and cultured to the core, and an all-'round Erie chuxn. ' 'i lc-'lr RUTH SEYMOUR REGULAR NORMAL l u l She is like a riddle-book-full of many ques- tions. First Denmark Contribution. uRufus 4- Why? llow? Vllhich? Where? Vllhen? -lVlial? 'l'hat's RUTH, all right! She'ml lac ri model citizen of 'Missouri, because, tho she'll lake to heart whatever YQ'-1 sfly, she'll have to see it all before she'll hclieve nk S-IICS n great talker, :incl zu jolly coniraclcfour 'tlorcign fl'lCHll from the frozen wilcls of chilly Denmark. 1 , , w '- ws. aw ' ' 5'-Ev? -i. 6122? . R iv' il P D w X, ,Lx f.., l l t tl, l ,511 T nk: 3 il' xi l if i hills, l .-graceu I il l l sl .1 ll ll Lx! ,l 'H ll ll . l Q I il l ig I i l Wliws- W i U E 5 4 i f li ' Y, gl li L , . V . fl . 11 i l 1 1 . 1 l 4 g i f A 1 i 4 i .,f If f l r lf, 1,1 V I1 ll ,rf 1 xx .1 gm- nf.:- NF i K . ,,. l l l 1 i ll ll 'l f E: .. 4 'M' A lm. :E , , A I lk A V A A .. ,, X O N- N-A.:5i..,fi':-3-:im LL 63 ,- i l . 'f' X 11 -,':::::g:1,.:g .. 11x g K' ' if iIl.l'xxfli,A'5-i3- 'jfjjjr 1 -if -lip.'fg::p1,:4:1: ggfrle ' X 'il 'U I J A , A ' - ffl .4 fi. Tfiljlf 3 L i .l A I . 4' V' j svvx: Q : ll xx Ill 5 x r xx. - X AI 'fx-,lxlrj . ml l : R yy MARY SHARP i l '1 fi l l 11,5 REGULAR NORMAL if ly 1 4 , I 1 I lk J I ilzmk so, because I think so. I ll . I I Il Q4 Third Woodruff Contribution. Just Plain Mary IW llf li 11' . g l . l i I f 4' l sag Z I l ,Ig 1 There was zl young laily nzuncll MARY, l li' And O, she was never eontrznry! .. l i lnclepenrlenl and smart, ' Il Lessons were 11 fine art xl, ,E xvllll Capable, outspoken MARY. l I lg! Her nature will never sec warping: If l On History sl1e's always lmrpingg li l Funny, ambitious, r Rounclalyout, superstitious, ilj ller wits will never necml SILXRI'-ing. ZZ gg I .1 l ' z 1 41 -if -:A 5 ,QI lil g CLAUDE SHELL 1 Q REGULAR NORMAL lil Care to our coffins adds a nail, no doubtg ' But every grm so merry draws one out. 1 i First Gray Court Contribution. 'AMailman . i l ,f l 1 l I 'ic' il 1' , ll ll N 'l CLAUDE is our little HlJl'0.ll1Cf1'Q.llLlt because, of her l masculine name don'L get the impression that shes gtkall 0, mannish, for she's a very pretty, frolicsome person, arl-fo ef, kj a blulifer, and an old stager at the Summer School. ieres l ' no danger of CLAUDIYS being an old-mind school-teacher, 6 from present indications. A. ., i I 1 A i gil - kv A 'A 4' ,,C' :Q ke F. 1 -v.Vd-',,...-f,.,.-- ' O s - lk' fm .,.,. . K L ,M .,., ,W---A 0- V -7 , . V, U , NW, ,nfs it N 1 R, I L ,QL 'X ---,-' 1-'ifllixseiff ,ary TlJgj2.li ' fl .L .w1,,'L, Wig ,,,f:. ,V A.,-A x ,Llp .X -, - .1 -., s. ,f fat Qi'-it 5 ij FX 1 XX J ,i ,-M, A - , f ,xfffli ,KS '-f1'vEY'lillHf':rN W'1'll,l Nt lr A A' A-CJ!! ffggifigliiir K !:,'Ifj.l,,Q it .1 ERA SHERIFF .X , - , Ll' X R' ff REGULAR NORMAL ll l pier ff ' li ir 5 E I 1' il it ' f in -. ' fi! .fi ill. 5,51 lit ai? L! ff' ll? it gli. fi gt-, 1- 1. 4 ilr 'N 1? , I , 1 li 1, 3 5 1:5 1 g ff Y ' 1,-, ill 9:1 P , r , .4 W I ll? A MI lr 3, . ff 4. , . if fr , r 1 1, 2 Q :I 1 5 ii 1 l - ' 'i'- f ff , 1, I W Hi. V r 1 i il , i vi , . L' P ll E W w .. 1 1 1 N l . i 4 i v ui i V . , 5 R. ' ' ' 1 , 1-Qfikhl I 'lr li X lf' X' She believes that she was born-not or hey-,gel l x 1 but for the whole world. f f' Seventh Orangeburg Contribution. Epworth Era 'ic ERA is just as sweet and unsellish as it is possible for a girl to be, and, no matter how tired or busy she is she will stop anything, or break up any rest, to help anybody. She studies hard, and is very conscientious about her work at all times. She is making a specialty of Domestic Science and we are sure that Miss McGowan will make an ideal homekeeper of happy, industrious little ERA. -his-4' LUCILLE HARRIET SHIRLEY REGULAR NORMAL She hath 0, heart to conceive, nm understanding to direct, 0, tongue to pursuade, and hands to execute. ,. , Q Fifth Honea Path Contribution. Luke Tl , Y f .1 Q .. , , -1 lv hifi 4551 ll i 1 li il 3 l l 4' LUCILLE, our artist, is such a Hne old girl that itris hard to crowd into one little paragraph any cqn1prehenSlvC sketch of her. As an athlete, an artist, president of the Athletic Association, a loyal member of the Senior Class and Curry Society, and best of all, a strong, syn1l3Q!hCllC. trusty friend, LUCILLE holds a very high place in our esteem, and her limitless attractiveness and grace are only equaled by her splendid mind and skilled Hngers. Take her as she comes, frank and talented, we're proud of her! l 4 A l l I iii? lligiikx frlxl, , f' . 'nv V, 4+ Fi g if iff, f , I M'r'i', '.' V.. U v. . 4 rin, r , ifzrir xr, 1,2 f-QQ -.V who .I View 'l ...J 4 L Y 'Q A X lv f herself, 1 V1l'lhEran 5 ' Ulf 3 ' -, she r -' olv. iork truce. 1 . .-leal ' l 3. rwlrfllfllg rj ffflfrd6 to l ,. 1 l 'I.uAe .N , l a ! l l ,H I' is ,,,!,,,.nvr ,J 1112 , :Im l Uk 4.1,f11r. U. our 3 W. Hull' , ,. Uk, her Q K ,ff' p I gb. - 1 l! I vw' N vlkfg - N 1--f- -,M ... , ,fx fr P li 1 fm Q- x fi 9 1 N0 wb m. , 1 1 - at er Av G31 f 'ol K,--xx Q A jhU,ryff.ifX. - g ff A e N rrp 1, lf, 4 WWQLQ4' P 1 w vt! X q'2?f?i --film - -iq 25321 ,. l A1231 HQ. l, I ETHEL ESTELLE SHULER -WIP' MH li - NORMAL Music . , Xlklfiy 1 1 -loaf' Ethel, like the hazel twig, l ' lu Is strazf ht and slenrlcr, and us brown in lzuc I J ,, X P X' As lzazclnzzts. Second Aiken Contribution. Siste1 ' ' 1.1-4 r U A . Q + '1 ll l in YQ' la A penny for your thoughts, U serious one! li'l'lIlEI, has 1 i envinlmlc dignity nnal poise, :mil is pussusscnl of an :Amazing 'X ' amount of reserve :iuml gooml sense, Dark :mil humlscnxc as 'mn some fiery Ifgyplizxn, she is one of our girls with pcrsonalilyg Y- 9 X1 and Zl very loyal representative of the winter resort of Aiken. fr ' ' . ' 5 ill Iii lf ljsiflgx Qiiijifl l r 1 , Ajlr Kd -:V -id 4- Vas 'M CAROLINE EUCEBIA Sl-IULER NORMAL MUSIC 1 Sim hours in slee 1, and in rrowe study sixg X - I J 1: Q' Four spend m prayerg the rest on Nature fix. l Seventh Sumter Contribution. Cebia nl' f EUCEBIA, a saint on earth, and as conscientious as thc day is long, is a Nature-lover from 'way-back, and :Q student who will impress favorably even the most fgulttindmg. All of us love herg and whenever we want advice and eomfort l we know to whom we may turn, for EUCEBIA is most ,I patient and long-suffering with everybody. Q I 1 ll A 40 ,Q - 4 A ,.-1 f 5 nj i Oq' I O u Rb , , ,j fi ,f1',: 7f't ekfu-V-A' X H '-In ,-J , ,, gi-'EJG 4'--'gl L,. -- gt! f' 2 .1 ff l il 5? if K. ,. i l lx 's i ll 1. 41 ' l 4 Y .-,f w .i l li il . l5 . 'E E. ll i. li 1, if if l l i , .xy -......,,.-,,... ,,,-v1,.., in i W0,.E,:t1r3::,55f' ll f , f i o xxx x MARIAN INEZ SIMMONS REGULAR NORMAL t'T1'ue as the needle to the pole, 01' the dial to the sun. Second Bamberg Contribution. Miss Simminsf' -lv Modest little MARIAN has a certain individual way about her that is most simply characterized as natural- born sweetg and by just being her own dear self she has bound up her personality and overwhelming loyalty with the very heart of old Nineteen-Seventeen. -i i lc ELLEN G. SMITH BACHELOR 01-' Music While we live, let's live all overg For when we'1'e dead, we're dead all over. Second Georgetown Contribution. Nell 'ir Gay, and full of lun and good spirits. ELLEN, with her adorable low-country lingo, is one of the clearest. most vivacious, and nest-known of all the sedate Seniors- oi Nineteen-Seventeen. Ready for any kind of playfnuvsclner- ous little prank-player-our ELLEN is quite a limi 'Q and destined to be quite a success when she leaves here. Q33 - .L l li ll , ll 1 Q l ff if 'ez I ' I .a, if' ,, ., 'a i i l 1 ,l y , l if V . if I VI' lmminsn '.:xlual .Viral- - has J x the In x, lm W,-r .. ul mrs'- ,mil TN 'Q'- 'og ,ve 4.--M , ,, , ,f .' lx egg f 2 I W xx . K .,.,xX , J ---.-.Q-c,,. 'H f-iii ' Kd' K 1 Comm: EnMi:t: SMITH NORMAL Music The joy of youth and health hor oyos displayed, And ease of hour! har vvry looks conveyed. Fifth J-Iolly Hill Contritution. Songbird -I' The grczxt liernxzxix poet, lleine, must have had in mind just such :x little girl zxs lillhllili when lxc wrote, l'hoxx nrt like nnlxx :i flower, Su lovely, sweet, :nxxl pnrcg I look at thee, :xml longing frecps in my lxczxrt secure. lt is as if nxy tingcrs Slixxnhl rcs! xxxuxn your lxzxir, Prxxying that God will keep thcc So sweet :xml pure :xml lair. ll is this that xxe wish for this very sweetest :xml most lovalile of our vxnxsiciznxs-Aftlxnt when she swzxys larger audiences hy the xxmxcx' of hcr womlerfnl voice, she may nlxx':xys he the same dear trusting, sinxlilc chilcl that she is tollzxy :is zx NVixxtlxrop Senior. +4--lr ESTIS E. SMITH NORMAL Music With music and laughter always near, What do I lack, what do I fear? Sixth Holly Hill Contribution. Ether 'if ESTIS' dignity resides in the tassel of her Senior cap, and is as easily removed as her headgear. ESTIS is a jolly good fellow, a splendid sport., and a very talented musician. Don't you love to hear her sing-in prayer- meeting, in chapel on Sunday nights, in concerts, or just practicing? I think she is at her very best and happiest, however, when in a duet with Ednxee, or when in the midst of a box from home. J r A f '.,L, fs '. Ti .f' ,..,--f-r'xj:.k Jil: , ' if! ' x Hg IO'v:1-3,-2'-Lf- f.1f-Qltff N,-J e Cf- , ff . m t . , V N, , N 1 - , -.. GRACE STRONG SMOAK REGULAR NORMAL WlLu,Lc'11c'r you orc, be that, Wl1,aLtc'Ue'i'yo7A. say, be trucg St1uiglLtfordly met, Be lLo1rcsL,' in fact, - Be 'nobody else but you. First Saint Matthews Contribution. Gracie 'i' GRACIC, with her worries :intl her inn, is such 21 mlear, lovahlc little girlie that it is hzlrrl to think of her as zx truly, truly Senior, unless we see her in her cap, :incl then, with zi gesture of surprise, she tells her Freshman chuins, Of course I'n1 zx Senior! I7on't l look the part? Prohzihly the reason for our niisjnmlgmcnt is the fact that she spencls half her time in the liinslergzirteng nnil kimltlish- ness is cutelzingl A 4:-'lvvlc ELIZABETH CAUTHEN SPIGNER REGULAR NORMAL A happy soul, that all the way to lwzweu hath a szmmzeo s day. First Hemingway Contribution. Lizbeth 4' ELTZABETH thinks so.'l She's never quite-eertziin :ihout nnything-whether it's 21 geometry proposition. her uge, ur whom she is ernzy ahout. She knows she doesnt exactly know, hut lleczmsc of her sweet smile :incl plellsfmt nizmners we'll vouch for her, anyhow, trusting her to teach others how much you have to know in orclcr to know how little you know. lly this time, lEI.IZ.Xl3I2'l'll prolizilaly knows how it feels to have measles, V ,wtfx .J L ljfacien . rlrar, ... 3 u anil '-Hman ,Zv- ' that ml:- ff lfuflf 'lhn ,mln , fm 'i 5, i -xr , ,.,,,ir vr.ull l,-,M 1 mls' fl' t fs 1 M - Y . wt,--.Q fly, , ,, , ,X R, Bl.-XRGARET BIEADOXVS STEM I l i iii if 1 l NORMAL MUSIC I stand swwzvlr mlm und s!1II Rf'soll'c'd and svlj-posslwsvt. Fifth Darlington Contribution. Peggy 4. NIVISS Xl,yR1i.Xllli'l' S'l'liXl, uf Ihnlinglnn, if ynn please, Clianrinzni nv! ilu- Senior l'n1i Vmiiniillrr. is ruspniisililc for lizlll tlic dlgnltylllml grsivt-s lliusc Iirst pngrs nf The Teller. f-llliurulsu, linut-xu', slit' is just l'lfliliY STICXI, nl groan tznnc :is :ni nrlrcss nnd nndclnnlnlc poise :ind dignity :ls n slwlt-nil-niiu of NX'iiitlirn1-R Unlislinguisln--l 1l:iuglncrs :ind :i ni:--1 1:-ipnlin' lnvnilnri nf lln- l'l:iss of Ninrtcvn-Suvriilurll. 4. 4. 4. ALICE STRIBLING HOUSEHOLD ARTS No paclloeks, bolts, or bars can secure u, 'maid so well 'as her own reserve. Third Westminster Contribution. First Let -k ALICE is a corking good student, and specializes in llouseholtl Science and Domestic ,Xrtg but she is never found deficient in any branch of study. The lirst thing to impress :i stranger is lier extreme quietness and reserve: lut her gentle voice and her sweet smile are enough to win over the most cold-hearted. XVhen she can be induced 4 to partake in a conversation, she is fountl to be well versed lj in all the trickery of WOl'LlS,- for she is Cl.lJOl'I'l punster, ij and can twist the most sensible sentence into something fl perfectly ridiculous in no time. She is very Llevotefl to fl her younger sister, and this frank, open affection serves 1 l to enrlear her to us all the more. , , l P f XXX iwiife' P3 fix ' E. A R 1 f it ' ,. f'1 ffixXxK'-3 Adj yY,k', .- --... . . , :vig-J . lx ,.c-,:::1'J'f-':w'X?5 '?'2-s . V wigs--r2Tr5m,...f-sie' 'tu ' 'f 'X 'sf 2.-'-Q7.:'--fe iv . V' , ' .-: J 'Si1j:f ..'l-J Cf ' i 5 'Qf 'V' ' if-' ' I ' ul' ' ii, fri J K0 N iiiafiwiilf Q if e . . L E v lg 1 ,l 1 I, N ,3y,i,i,' .1 f .-of ., ,.., xfxl Will- ' 1 l,flll 5 C X X I, EMILY STRIBLING i ll X 1 HOUSEHOLD ARTS l . . . ' Blessed be the 'num who fwst mventecl sleep. Fourth Westminster Contribution. Second Let 'lv EMILY is an outdoor girlffthat is, when she isn't curled np on the lied usleepfand is especially fond of play- ing tennis. She excels in all branches of Cooking and Sewing, and says she expects to make those arts her life work, but such a statement is rather enigmatical to the rest of us. She has a very whimsical, almost childish, way of saying droll things, and is always ready for any kind of adventure-that is, if she has asked Alice. These two are beautiful in their sisterly devotion, and nothing could separate them, we thinkg for instead of having separate opinions, they are always saying, most unseliishly, Let's do so-and-so. 'i'-P+ CARRIE STROMAN REGULAR NORMAL I am part of all that I have met. Eighth Orangeburg Contribution. Chuckl' fl' llelilxurzitc, Quiet, 'l'houghlfnl, Xletlioiliuul, Faithful, Stuflions, Affectionzitc, LI-XRRI li! f ileep. -4 Let Q r-ni ' 1-Yay 4 :nl lil: w llc , A ly Y Ln-l Zi-1 :ill -, zrazc Ln's in iv ----- A - '- --.M 1 .fix N. ff 'W ' ' 1'-X 'WA , , t in r ' ' I l ANNE CAROLINE TEAGUE REGULAR NORMAL All that 1s graceful, gentle, great, and qlwozzlyf' Sixth Columbla Contilbutlon. Tag Pretty stately ANNIE, sometimes known ns TAG, Smiles her way thruoul the clay, mul never cures to lag. ln the very front of things, happy maid is Shu, Xifllen all's saial of gmnl :mul hull, she's precious :is can lic. +'l l' BLANCHE T1-toMAssoN ,E HOUSEHOLD ARTS A Her 'very frowns are fairer far R, Than smiles of other mazdens are. ' Tenth Rock Hill Contribution. Peggy V ll ll it 5 Q il i , t l, Would you recognize her as a rninistei-'s daughter? WVell, 5 '15 she isg and when she left the little town of kbenezer .to V :L come within the walls of NVinthi-op, she made special I Q provisions for entertaining her friends at her hospitable if l '5 country home, and many a homesick girl has spent a i l J K happy day with pretty, dainty PEGGY iTI-IQMASSON, r 'pg whose specialties are Summer bchool and Chemistry. ' f l l i J E e false' 2 A V, ,. 2, . 'fb' ir 'A' me il i' Lv if' Tl f--'Ti Q , ', 1 - 5 '-' f L .- ,, , , .VFW- .- 'Z -u , fl A' 'Kr-T -Vg, ,Q f 1 e l t.: C.,....-, 'H Y --.-I . f -,-AN, 0 F, 1 K, , XX ng-X .s M X , N ,,,, i , lf. I ' 1 ALICE LLIZABETH THORPE 5 ,i . ,, . REGULAR NORMAL The noblest mind the best contentment has. 1 Third Aiken Contribution. A, r W A! . an ALICE is one of the sweetest, strongest, nnml most sensible girls that an institution could have among its students, and certainly XVintln'op College has in this Senior the nicest possible combination of practical sense, frolicsnnieness, good looks, friendliness, happiness, and loyalty. In ALICE we Final, besides these qualities, 11 goocl mixer and a splenxliil stnnlenlg in fact, 11 typical College Girl, :inrl one whom we all love dearly. 'i-'i i- VIVIENNE LEONORA TODD REGULAR NORMAL Pm sure cards an enemy fo life. u v ,Q First Simpsonville Contributlon. l'Bib w 'lr llnppy little VIYIIENXIE. :i perfect pielnre of henlth. even ziflei' five years of strenuous Nvinllirop life, is quite :i preeiuns littie item to :nhl lo the list nl' eolleee grznlnntes. She lirmly lielieves in the olll mlzlge. XYui'k while you worli. ?H l l'lfl3' Wllilc yon plnyu: :nnl in lmih she sneeeeils nmlmirnlbly. YIYIIQNNIC has speeinlizeil in llistnry, for there she seems snre ul ri 'mul frznle, :nnl niziylve she'll 1- ls apply fin' lloetor XY:illnsley's jnh some slay. , 'ib- f --X -rdf- NANNIE IVIETA TOLBERT REGULAR NORMAL She clrawetlz out the flzrvad of her -vcrbosfy finer than the slaplc of hm' urgunzvnf. Sixth Greenwood Contribution. Metre META is it grunt zu'gyiicr, zuul will luke :my side of :my rruestmu, just lor tht- lxlcnsulu ol iugumg, lrcsmlsu shes quite :lu zulcpl in this hue. Shu slunhcs hard, :nu pictemls to he vcry serious: l,ut I hzrvc :ul ish-11 than if you catch Xl-lf'l'.X uit' her guard yuu'll iiud ht-r ,just hrim hung over urth u'lmh-smuu fun. lu fuel, l'vr- tru-:I il, :uu I found her just that way. 'i--P+ LOUISE TOMLINSON REGULAR NORMAL Bright as the stars her eyes the gazers strike. Fifth Spartanburg Contribution. t'Louzy 4' Tlorn for ix good time, LOUZY keeps her birthright, Enjoys her days, and lives with greatest ease. Iler's is the gayest heart, her smile is bright, And everyone is fond of our LOUISE. fu ,' .r - fx f' . V ,- 1 ' X , ' ,,t?f. A. ,,,,.-'jj-ff ' , t ,' 2 O -0--- ' '.,' , -. '.: i I Cllffff 1 Z. jk x l , 1 r S.. r qv. W y L , 9 Qg5,9,:-f W 1 7 X X ' , Hyjt'.,,Q X X l . l ' CLEORA A. TOOLE 5 NORMAL MUSIC f To do anything 'rather than be conspicuous. 3 I ,T li typ' 'fl' I Fourth Aiken Contribution. Ora lv , v l 'lr- llere is one of the LITTLE TO0l.l2S. and a more modest, retiring little maitl you never inet. VVl1en you know her well, however, you Find her just as Sweet and gentle of nmnner, and as pure and simple of thought, as you could wish, There! one thing about Aiken girlsftliey are always to befxlepemlecl on :tml truatetl for exnergencies :mal every' nlnx' li e. +4--X' ESTELLE A. TOOLE REGULAR NORMAL Many days shall see her, but no day without a deed to crown it. Fifth Aiken Contribution. Stelle 'lr- lfS'l'lfl.l.lf lun lim' own quiet ways :mul mcllmxlx of rl.-ing lliingx. :tml llwy :nlnuyx Quinn out right, -mllulmxx. Sllv'N :I nmllicrly lilllt- wml. good luv um-3-Imflg-, :mtl thing, tt-our lu Nmilc very fnvnrznlrly upon lucr. Some of lllcw nlzlye in thc nuzn' fnlurc. l2S'l'Iil.l,lC ix going lu cv.-uw being al l.l'l l'l,lf 'I'OUI.li. :xml lwgin ln lic amnulmmly clw: lun! tlizxtl :mutlu-1 xlury. Right now, the it xiinply n uuullvx. lunxnurnns girl, nlwvn wc will will for thu lvruwnt MISS liSTlil.l.li 'I'lIUl.l2. A A A551 . n i M :N Q l I . It lu, wi A l ii l ,l I I l il i l l l 'ww' fl J I I UK , . ,- l fl: l , h ia ,twin 1 fl-v Y 5 ,sl H r N Aw l 5 Z.-5 Q .----- - ,Y - , ,W ry 5 if . Artbr f7f-'- S- :----f- .W--il-.-,-- Q gg -1 N'A1 2,15 rret fir-Off' wr: 1917 - az' ez' ' ' n 'ij X K T. k -3:21 S - , -5137!ij1,r3fliflil5i33ii5R, if A l lf. I 1' 4- ' Ulm H' e Y LILLIAN K. TRUESDEL C U ,' Lili' , Q4 NORMAL Music .1 1 s if! Thy pathway is among the stars. it ' Fifth Kershaw Contribution. Lil l j s 5 .N I, i + El Q5 ll is l , , 1 ' 5 ' w l LILLIAN makes grades that are so high i' We fear we'll never reach themg L1l.LlAN'S ambition is to tly VVhere children are, to teach themg 3 , ix LILLIAN'S a shark in Coker's Math, Qt fin A girl that is allvaruund smartg J' I LILLIAN will give whate'er she hath li K With a gentle, loving heart. i fwllaif if ' l 1 qvliyb ,- N lx i fax Y Q .tl i Iwi-'11 '1 4- 4- + l V , . - , l I lflnftdili all I I lfiijff r gg I Z 'fi ' X MARIE L. VAUG1-IN i 1, REGULAR NORMAL X Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and persuading. l . . . , First Belton Contrlbutlon. Mary if I .' 'i- 0 Ie Capable, Conscientiousj Reliable, Ambitious, Emcieni. Unassuming, Pleasant, Pretty, Bright, Cheerful, Modest- N these spell MARIE, never mind about the letters! 1 P X QQ- OV, M4 QPR 'rj' ix ifi:,fvf-W' H ' f 'pf ' x r -- ' ' tix! I, 1 - 'Tig I-lg , , W K . . V ,XX I 5 X ' X f f ,fx l tk , INEZ HART VINCENT REGULAR NORMAL Mine be fl cot beside the hilly A beeluTve's hum shall soothe my ear. Ninth Orangeburg Contribution. NezZie 'Q- INEZ will certainly lie at liomc-nutker, for :tt NVintlii-op Sho has cooked :intl sewenl with 11 will. :tnml tnzule clnulmles on Housekeeping. ller record its A student in other things is also one of which she has at right to he lmroxnl. :intl when he gets her, lie will have an :ill-zxrotnnl. well-eclucxttcrl young lznly, sweet :incl true :tntl popular, 4-'I-'lr KATHARINE PHELPS WALKER HOUSEHOLD ARTS Grace is in lzer step, lzcrwcn in her eyes, ' In every gesture cligniiy and love. First Salem, Va., Contribution. Kitty -ln l know :t lass ex:-lccl lxll l X , Ilcztnliinl, graceful. willy: lligniiierl, lnvztlwle. sweet, :incl true. Xztnglit there is that this mziicl r:tn't mlo. llreztming mlrcznns the livclong tlziyg tioonl :tt work :tml gmnl :tt plztyf lf you wztnt zi grzxcimts talker, Seek Yiv'gini:i's li.X'l'll,XRINlC WALKIQR. V 'f 3 I X. f. i E 1 Queue- GL. BESSIE BRYAN WALSPI NORMAL MUSIC A . When Duty whzspers low, 'Thou must The 'youth replies, 'I ccm'. l X Eighth Sumter Contribution. Bess 'wl- 4? llule :incl hearty, with energy :xml capalmilily enough :unl to spare, UESSIIS XVAl.Sll, general lnunzlger, will soon make her rlebu! into the cold, eolml worl1l. Keen nml . . l. strzughtforwarll, She has taken XV'1nthrop as lay Storm, unrl l now, in the vanguard of everything, she slnnwls reznly for 1 whatever comes-Strong, forceful, :mil eager for the fray, an must magnetic type of young woman. 5 5? I l 4. 4. 4. I. y ' 1 MARY ELIZABETH WALSI1 it HOUSEHOLD ARTS l, Her air, her 'ma'n,'rLe9', all who saw aclmireclf ,l Courteous, though Coy cmd gentle. 55 . . . 5 ' First Chesterfield Contmbution. lj Talking Machine gl ll , . il l v 'Q ls 4' Pi ll fl l is l MARY has been at VVinthrop some sevenQY'HVe YCHQS. more or less, having taken every single Special course in I! the eatalogg and now at last she hzls cast her lot with the .Q Class of Nineteen-Seventeen, for which .we are truly fhiillk' ful, Attractive vivaeious, and full of igleas both cute and 3 original, MAR'f', thc talkativc,UiS a genuine dear, and the V . most lovable young landmark in the world. - f f-gi , 'xxx-.S -A.. ir W-F , 1 ., 1 J' S ! Q -' . ,gf I Y Tiff ' is ,fn---f-:i.' Y - ffl .- ff , r K V X I X 'ww,,,,.,:'j1j,'.,.-lvl, 1..l27.j. ' ,ll eh Ti' i 5 f ........-.f-f ,...-- xxx A f A .,',f,1,, VU-,,.f'-' 'V , I u - ' lv 5 Z. 41 .,,.--:f jff M,jg::t:::g-- pl 1.33177 ft ',gvl ,Ef,5E3,f: 4 1 f g ,'qlff, --s..,..-fmfww--'--' M -tw qs, t R , '. 1 1' 2 :FJ -' ,mf 1 ln ,aj 1 ,Q-1, J J! , . 1 ' X ft 6, if S of K f f' , -i 4' NETTIE V. WA'rK1Ns , Q 7.fx,,1T's, 'jQ,.j,l,F5 X X' if- KQQTIZMZ ,X ft' gf-I v ' yvx I , I 9' U l J r I . A I ,il , fi Alix 'l if sf W 5 lil,- af I if ff ii ' :iff- .X X Ie - fl fx NORMAL MUSIC V 'jf' u Second Central Contribution. Shack 'iv NICTTIE is a big talker, and a generally big case. She worries a good deal about the state of ber report, and various other worry-able thingsg but she is always ready for a good time and any kind of wholesome fun. VVe don't think her long sojourn in Catawba Hall has made her thc least oatty g in fact, she is anything but that, and a very original creature besides. -it-'kulr ANNIE NORINE WEST REGULAR NORMAL The love she bore to learning was her fault. Second Bennettsville Contribution. t'Norine 'ir The photographer could not possibly transfer to a plate: and thence to paper, anything that cvcn looks like .XNNIIL NORINIZ XVlE5Tg but from what you sec, curious observer, you are to form your judgment of what NURINIQ IIIJX. can, must, might. could, would. or should bc, for no one can tcll you, Slick a wonder when gray matter is conferned, a politician, a social success. an energetic worker, a Y, XV. pillar, and a dozcn other things that are solely cliaractcristic of one person-that same ,XNXIIE NORINIS NVICST, Let me speak:-I can not otherwise be happy. .gl '1 ,,, r r .ulplwlvv .HRH cr. .fl - '11 dt. mme flf, , .ul 4, u NH-, Ju . mp f . :- , ,Um vw! -, xllu HELEN RUTH WHEELER REGULAR NORMAL I know not my fate, nczther do I care. ' Second Prosperity Contribution. UMa HELEN, with a calmness that is matched only hy her love of fun, is another one of those girls nmleniably cnl out for a houselceeper. Jolly and carefree, HELEN is not at all spoiled from coming out of the land of Prosperity and into the Hill of Rocks. On the contrary, she is remly to return, after an absence of Eve years, to take up new duties there forever. 'i4':lv'i- NANNIE MAE WILLIAMS REGULAR NORMAL My heart 'is true as steel. Seventh Laurens Contribution. Nan 'ir Big and bluff and humorous, this whole-souled girl come? to us from the town of Laurensg and jolly, l1HPIJy'hC2U'F5f NANNIE MAE is very loyal to home, Zffld to th? 317115 from there. Full of fun, and Efways laugbmg- She 15 SUN a strong, dependable girl, and-Just as genuine a student as ever walked in the halls of Winthrop QUHEEC' I , 1 M',,.,- Lrg - , f, ., ' 91,...,f- l . f r r , 4 1 DELANO F. WILSON ls REGULAR NORMAL iKN07lC but herself can be her parallel. First Lowryville Contribution. De-lay-no lJl',l..XNU of ihe frets and worries, is really a fine olcl irl, in spilc of the fact that she is desperately anxious for you not to find it out. Full of fun and arguments, l7l2l.gXNO is zi pretty happy girl-barring the worries- zxnxl she is onc of the most loyal Seniors you Could find. 'i-'Yak L- HATTIE REINA WISE REGULAR NORMAL Learning is ever in the freslzncss of ifs youth. Third Prosperity Contribution. Hat ll.Xl llll. luis :A rurlzuu lmlulvlmg mymislwsr- uf lwr own. :xml in quiet lm! vcry lmppy mnnlwri :mul wlwli you nvlfl 10' this :i lmc of flurly, :mil :A ccnlvrulg uf zilti-nlmn rm llistrvry. you have :i line crvinlriliutinxu. :xml wc ummrlcr no Iungcu that she is czillc-I XYISIC. Wifi' 1-no r old ,imus rms, . f Html. flfrlffly xt , Mn. ,nl -I H on will iff iv' ,A -, :P fi' .1 ,,..-., gun Ci' QNX 05 r SOPHIA WARLEY XVOODS REGULAR LORMAL Serzozcsness never enters my mind. S Hcth Darlington Contilbutlon. Sophe Now, let! modify that quotation a lvit. SOl'lll.X is n joyous, carefree girl, lint she can also talk quite learnellly on many subjects. in spite uf her lore for pure unarlulteratcal fun. Sl7l'lll.X is a socielv belle, a 1lca1l game sport, anrl v 1 Q 2 1 1 , a bil-Z bird, hesixles lrciiig the favorite of the favored- for all tllc gods are kinrl to her, anfl licr goorl luck is pruvvsrlxial. 1 G 'X' -I' 4' BERNICE WooDwARD . it BACHELOR oi' Music l If eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty zs zts own excuse for being. li r Sixth Aiken Contribution. Bunny 1' 1 , .ni I 1 l it 4' i i .1 .1 bi l i i BERNICE, with her pretty face and gracefuhcarriage, is one of those people who is so preoccupied with music that they clon't care, and don't care if you don't care. 1. NVe do care, however: and we tell you that this airy clan-cer, fi this lovely musician, this dainty brunette, BERNIQE, is a lovable, beautiful gentlewoman, and a general favorite. LJ . ,Lf x . f'x 'f D5 --V - me--s.u1 ' f. f-3144 QQ: lj.-for ' I ,ff1 f':'?:i . , ,f7'1 ,,.., ll fl-H - 'C .1i.fff.'.1:1.':.'- Me-. A -Muff? Y if W, - , f' f-f--M-A 0 I Hn ,,,,fiiU553 KX . Vmxx Q M -0- ,,'Y I A 2 X? Q ,,f 2 '37 Ulvv X fix ill ' l li il J X if 1 h X V4 A J, I Nl U 9 lx lj A JENNIE MAY WYLIE K N 1' lim ,eb ll ' REGULAR NORMAL lll 'Il ' I' A mind for llzouylbls lo pass into, l l lf A heart for love to twwcl thru. l Seventh Chester Contribution. Jen ' , L L i ll 'l , L 5- ...W l 4 v il l I g Before your eyes you ste a very deterlninecl, practical 5 little woman: and with it all she is il little Klear! YVe all I love her and seek her, whether we want advice or just I: good company. JENNIIE MAY is quite a little home- i body, and we will be surprised if she cloesn't put her home- .. making ideas into active practice before long. gl -E + + 4- S MAR'FHA ANN YATES i V l 5 f REGULAR NORMAL i R , ' First Lykesland Contribution. Marthy 2 l f Lust, but not least, comes N1XRTI'I.X ANN, lug Illlfl brunette and hanclsome. She figures largely wlicrevel' fill! runs rzunpantg anrl yet it is not harml to picture her as the irlolizecl and much-respeclenl boss of :i country schoolefoi MARTHA ANN will nianzigc, since she has that lmllllb' r faculty, N R I A! flitxlf fi'ffrfHpg.s , Y, RQ., fin!! 3 Jlr kzflf i 5' cu 1 I. 4 ri ll N U 3 , il ,Ll 1 vm . .rf QW? l Q s Ps Uhr Seniura -I- FRESHMAN'S VIEW l'nz so excitefl, really, A Senior spoke to ine! I wish that I could some day Be half as grand as she! SOPH'S VIEW They're lots of fun, those Seniors- They're for fraternity, So 1'll pass on to 'Twenty-One What they have done for me. JUNIOR'S VIEW I wonder now if next year We'll be like them-Oh gee! It's not so long till 'Eighteen Will wondrous Seniors be! SENIOR'S VIEXV Now really, 'tis not fair, you know, Our secrets all to gi'e, So, as to what the Seniors think:- Wait till you're there, and see! -M. P. M. Page One Hundred Thirt lgvarhnnk nf the 61112155 nf Svvuvntvvn ,, , YEAR 1 Lost in misery, lost in doubt, Not a friend to help us out, Flunked on Math, by rnatrons snubbed, Up against the world well rubbed. 'ic' . YEAR II With swelled head, with cock-like strut, Each of us a solemn niutt, Hipped on farms, on gernis gone daft, Now at us, the world-it laughed! 'ic' YEAR III Found our footing, safe at last, Every Prof. a friend inost fast, Untouehed in ease, by eare passed by, On the Junior Class for fun rely. 'iv YEAR IV Now to us has come at last fTraining School and Ed. VI pastj Our parting day. With sorrow keen, We bid farewell to Seventeen, With apologies to-everybody Hundred Thirty-Eight G. S. S. S the we 0, lool wel roa big wh wol fall tha tha uju Thi oth OF the Th! ver qui We gla An mu see sev AI the Gimp nf the I-lill F4 TANDING at the top of the hill, and looking back, we find it hard to i iemember that we were once down out of sight at the very bottom. Calm X and unrufiled as we are now, it is still harder to remember that down llkl- -ll there we were wide-eyed and eager. We were just learning to walk then, and we tumbled and fell often. We have some of the bruises yet! Sometimes we look at them and smile over the memory of these little hurts. In a little while, we were walking everywhere. Quite sure of ourselves we we1'e! O, we knew so many, many things! Why, we had even studied PSYCHOLOGY! We looked back at the newcomers-those just learning to walk-and we laughed. They were so young, and they knew so hopelessly little! ' And while we were looking back, we ran against something big and hard in the road. Then we, too-even we who knew so much-fell! We could not tell what the big something was, at first. It was so very big, and we were so dazed. After a while we saw a word written across the big hard something. It was such a funny word-EDUCATION! We felt so little and so suddenly blank! We supposed the fall must have caused that. Later we found that falls do have just that effect. After that, we always looked where we were going. And sometimes we had a slight fear that we might not be able to learn all there was to learn. Before we knew it, we were almost at the top of the hill. Only look, we saidg just one, two, three-nine more steps, and we shall be there! We stopped then. There in the road was something bigger and harder-O, so much harder than the other rock had been! And on it was written TRAINING SCHOOL and HISTORY OF EDUCATION! We were so discouraged! We had half a mind to turn back the way we had come. Some of us did, but the rest of us tried-and we passed it! The road is clear now, and we are at the top of the hill. It is good to be there- very good. We had many falls along the way, learned many lessons. We are not quite so sure of ourselves as we used to beg not quite so carefree, nor so thoughtless. We are turning our backs upon the road we have come. Gladly? Yes. But the gladness is mixed with tears. It is a beautiful road, now that we look back at it. And those that came with us-it breaks our hearts to have to leave them. But we must. There are other hills stretching on ahead of us-hills whose tops we can not see, they stretch so high. And looking at them-even as we say good bye and take our several roads-we feel that we must hurry onward, each in his own way-C. R. Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine SE Uhr Svvninrz' East Math We make no will, no prophecyg For those who've gone before Have willed all things that could be l And prophesied galore. We've showed to yon our present, And something of our polstg Remember ns by these thingsg For this word is our last. , 'L 'i ' N I ' fif ' 3.'t5f?:'f53' , if Hundred Forty .Z M1 Q Nm1'Qxmf--, ' - -- ,-......:-W1-:. ,, Y W Wwmxmzummv - -,m,,.,,.: ,,,,,,,. ......,.- ,.,x.,wmm..:Qw..mm.,,1,,,f,,,,,,, - , W,,,.,,,am,. sw BA Q-N-mmfmf-M E vm- 7 --,,.Ww.W.W1.fmF ,..u.-.m.m., ,N ,.WmW... XXXX. W .... ..x,X C WW.m..u.,,WM.m,5 mg ,Lh.k ,,,,, 4 , 'M' if wy',g6?,gq11QN:f: 2 f 1? - A ,f 35365 , 1 1 1 ,L . I U , Ad 5,,1m. -- -, w x, f 'X z A X VAR b . - W 'Q' A'W N h W'L WA 'W 1 ff -f Q, M 'rA ---. ,kh, , ,,,,... G ,K 7 f Q , f !7,7E,39f? f , vm waz, 4,,,,.f W 'fiivf-1 ,Mi -Il iffy? 'f f-'1 i - f ' K, , f i fi'f?i7H'fzk 4 . 1-1 A , ,, ,,,L . A --1 y - 1 - ' V 35 a f .4 L . 2159 n, , 1 Q 3: -0 fffzw.-5wi,W2f2'Q'sf,.:ffff f fi: V fa '. K'L- ,, VN f f . 4 X x N:-2, R 6 -A-'ix . ,a ' 135 ,,,, . V V-.,, .. M . 4' ' gi . -. We 2- Ls, mg fl: 'N ff x ,, , - , 'fm ., mi - tiff 221 , ,X X 15. fa ,, N .X ,. H. za. V W Q X MMXNX K. ,,....,,, y W ,ff ,, e,. H -, - Q - Q mga. ' ' V I-:ix ' f X LLL ' 5,35 9' . - , . .:, Eggs , . x , N... , f .Q U If , Ewgd 5' 9 - ' ' 'Q Y 'V , ' EX- ixfgimmfi. f ff If , V H , ,,,k ,. , . W ,, M, .,,, , ,,,, ,. an :Qi ,, :Hz 1 f. f M, .Y '- 0 .W - .3 i f ,fW!'fWk:Y1fSi ,,,V 1 ' f 'I jr f' I-if f y .yw fu i A 14 ff- N I ' 2, X . .-X.. A - Hi, ,f'- -1- Blew I - ,..,. -1 , X Y jnfmw ey Q! V- Xx.' :j ., M., M,,.,Q,,m -g ' 5 4:'G.'kl 4' ' I. .I V ' EE 'tif -. x , Li A ' W.: 'N -1 , ,, ' ff 'A L,,,L 1 K ' K L ' - f 1 57 . ,,,Q, x g' 1 ' .M Zag 1' ' nik ,f 'f W MMR, X, W ff ,J 1--- i -A k - X '- W Y Y -. x .A,, gi A 1 i A ' 1 M A L L L . L. Q ' Q A LLL, X '--. LX- SM:- kksignf V.l1.agQ.vLm E w m y, ,x ' 21-.1 fdfmtz W IfWWMMWMWL,WmMN.L,MWWW.wM,,.,,1MWWWWkmwwwmwmm-mQwwmmW,MxMmmMwm-ff',M,mf-mmm-w::u::.,.4::.L,:a::m:.:-,.:1:::::..:fr rf- sn MLM, A4A W A ,,... AA., , ,, ,, ...... 1 ,M. A ,. - MIK lluninr Qllaaa 1 'i' 'I' . 1 W' x ,4- ,'-,, -.If , , -we-1 gg-MXN ui EQ ,, Sgt I 01 Good Deeds, llliuinrg uf Ihr Gllzwu nf Ninetrrn-Eighteen PART 1 , N the night of September 15, 1914, a great host-two hundred and fifty strong-we leaped into the activities of college life with a bound, and very soon we felt the necessity of organization before we could make any forward strides. For that purpose we got together, and elected our capable leaders-Carroll at the head-and gathered together also Kind Friends, Fellowship, both Strength and Beauty, Pleasure and Jollity, for to aid us along our obscure and unknown journeys to Seniorland. In realms of knowledge, we wrestled faithfully and fought the good fight along with Caesar, Cicero, and Xenophon. With Math I, II, and III we had our tug of war. Well do we remember the little twittering sensation around our hearts when our dignified and austere pedagog would say, The following will please go to the board. With it all, however, we reached victoriously up to the stars! PART II The second milestone along our pilgrimage was ushered in with digging-digging in the soil and digging in the mind. There is no wonder that our heads were held high, and that our manner was a little condescending-we knew it all! On Field Day, a place of fame was reserved for us. Several of our worthy number broke world records, and many difficult and nice feats were gracefully accomplished. With these points in our favor, a new and fresh impetus was given us for future battles, and we rose from the depths of the Valley of Sophomoreland with a resolute heart and cheerful, strengthened for the next fray. . PART III Juniors! The symbol of jollity and happiness! How sweet the sound to our ears! We have passed safely thru the Infancy of the year Nineteen-Fifteen, the Conceits of Nineteen-Sixteen, and now we are-as it were-standing on a knoll, commanding a clear view of all around us. OH in the near distance Senior Hill can be seen, in all its splendor and grandeur. With its brilliancy, however, we see it overtopped with grave responsibilities. We have gained a new title- Big Sisters -another feather in our crown! Senior privileges are now in view, bearing with them grave responsibilities, and in vain would they tell you of all the defeats, victories, glories, and whatnots of the Gold and Blue. With the exception of a few who proved more fair than we, and who have been claimed for that Higher Calling of housekeeping, we are all back- nearly two hundred of us. In the place of those who have departed from us, many new members from other ranks have stepped in, and altogether we are striving toward thetiame goal-Nineteen-Eighteen-ever keeping before us our stirring and inspiring mo o: Never halting, never rest, Lifting better up to best. -D. B. W. Page One Hundred Forty-Two 1 f 1 ' ,.,,, Am J UL1 CEL1 PAU Eluniur Qllama JUNIOR CLASS I fl- COLORS: Gold and Blue + OFFICERS ANNIE CARROLL ,,,,,, 4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A,,., ........... I J resident JULIA OWENS ,, ,A,, ,,... I '1'cc-Pres1'de11t CELESTE ERVIN ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,.... S ecretary PAULINE MCCREARY ,4, ..,.. T rea,sn-rar e One Hu ndred Forty-Three LUCILE ADAMS EDITH ANDERSON EMMA ANDERSON LUCRETIA BAKER VEDA BARRE LOUISE BARRON WILMOTH BATES MARGARET BAUER KATHRYN BEACH NELLE BECKHAM ALMA BETI-IEA THELMA BETHEA ROSEBELLE BISER NELL BLACK FRANCES BLANDING RESSIE BOGGS FANNIE BRADHAM KATE BRANDON ROSALIEFBROWN MARY BURTON ANNIE HALL BYERS FELICIA CALLAHAN RUTH CALVERT FAYE CARLTON ANNIE CARMICHAEL ANNIE CARROLL NANCY CARROLL MARIETTA CARTER MARION CASON EMMIE CHAPMAN SUSIE CHAPMAN WILLIE PETT CHAPMAN ESTHER CLARKE KATHLEEN CLINTON ELIZABETH COOPER LUCILE COOPER TALLULAH CORK MARY CORNWELL Page One Hundred Forty-Four fuuniur Qilanu 4 ROLL PAULINA CREED FLOSSIE CRISP LOUISE CUNNINGHAM ELIZABETH DABBS MEL LEE DANIEL SALLIE DeLAUGHTER ANNIE MAE DONNAN SARAH DUNCAN MARGARET DUNLAP MARY DUNN HARRIET DUVERNET FRANCES EARLE KATHERINE EARLE BESSIE EDWARDS HANNAH M. EDWARDS WINNIE DAVIS EDWARDS KATHLEEN EMERSON CELESTE ERVIN ROSE ERVIN KATHLEEN FAIREY LUCIA FEATHERSTONE JO FELDER ESTHER FLEMING MARY GALLOWAY LUCIE GASQUE ISMA GAULT MABEL GLENN AGNES GOODWIN LUCY GOOGE PEARLE GRAY ELIZABETH GRIST JENNILLE HAILE LULA HAND BONNIE KATE HARRELL VELMA HARRIS SALLY HART GERTRUDE HARTZELL MYRTLE HARVEY AGNES HERIOT KATE HINSON LOTTIE HIPP JULIA MAE HODGE RUTH HODGES LIZZIE HOPE INEZ HUDGENS JAYNE BOYD HUDGENS MARY DeWALT HUNTER MINNIE IRWIN ETHEL JEFFORDS MARY JENKINS ANNE JOHNSTON MARY JONES REBECCA JONES RUTH JUSTUS EDITH KEEL ALVERNE KOONCE KATE LaBOON SUSAN LANGFORD LUCILE LATHAM VIRGINIA LATIMER FRANCES LEWIS SUSIE LOWN WILLIE MAE LUDWICK JEAN MCALPINE JACK MCCREARY PEARL MCDERMON MARGARET MCELWEE BESSIE MCNAIR FRANCES MAJOR MARGARET MASSEY LILLIAN MATTISON THELMA MAZURSKY SARAH MICKLE MELL MONTGOMERY EDNA MOORE BETTY MOSELEY KATIE JULIA ' p0LLY FRANCI MARY MABEL ANNIE ELIZAB SALLIE RUTH C CORA R. MARY I MABEL BROWN ELMA F NELLIE MARY R ANNIEE LUCIND MOLLIE HELEN IOLA S1 MARGAF KATIE MAY NANCE JULIA OWENS POLLY PARKER FRANCES PEGRAM MARY PERRIN MABEL PLATT ANNIE REID POAG ELIZABETH PRESSLEY SALLIE QUARLES RUTH QUATTLEBAUM CORA RAINES MARY RAY MABEL REID BROWNLEE RICE ELMA ROGERS NELLIE ROGERS MARY ROTHROCK ANNIE SALLEY LUCINDA SAMS MOLLIE SAMS HELEN SANDIFER IOLA SAYE MARGARET SAYE NETTIE SCHEIN LOUISE scHwRAR PAULINE SEABROOK MAMIE SEAWRIGHT JESSIE sLOAN ALICE SMITH GLADYS sM1TH Lols SMITH LOTTIE sMooT JUANITA SOWELL SARA SPEARMAN TEVA BELLE SPINKS LOUISE STEPHENSON TABITHA STRIBLTNG MINNIE STRONG MINNIE SURASKY MARY THOMAS ORA LEE THOMPSON LIDIE THORNTON LOUISE TITMAN VALERIE TROTTI LUCILE TURNER MARY B. VAN LANDINGHAM I I E Nw 'f av v4 f Alb 'W' MARY VENNING EDITH WALKER OBERA WALKER MARY WALLACE ALICE WARD CORRIE WATKINS DAISY WATSON BERTIE LUCILE WELLS GRACE WELLS CAROLINE WESTON RUBY WHEELER RACHEL WHISONANT ELIZABETH WILBORN MARTHA WILKINSON EVELYN WILLIAMS FLOSSIE WILLIAMS FRANCES WILLIAMS LOIS WILLIAMS LYLETE WILSON NANCY WYLIE IDA YOUNG PAULINE ZEIGLER Page One Hundred Forty-Five ff , ' A ' if I l t-. v 5 Svnphnmnre Qllana 'i' 'ir- Hiutnrg uf the Ullman nf Nineteen-Nineteen ' 3 OREWORD: Let it be remarked that, in 1915, nearly four hundred verdant l j maidens entered into the whys and wherefores of the Whiches concerning , Q knowledge at Wlnthrop College. You ask me for you a tale to tell? Then hark youg hear youg listen well- On a starry night in the Fall of the year, Many maidens arrived at Winthrop dear. To some of the crowd, the place was newg Poor Freshies, they didn't know what to do. But soon they were kindly and graciously led To strange dormitories, and then put to bed. How odd it all seemed, how funny, how queer! Matrons, professors, and girls everywhere! Little by little, learning each day, The Freshmen could very soon find their own way. They looked to their sisters' own Class for their aid, And soon for themselves a record they made. Of course they were homesick, at times very blue, But the many good times kept the sun shining thru. What jokes on the innocent babies were played! What numerous rules there that must be obeyed! On the athletic field, the Freshmen soon starred, By no one defeat was their victory marred. Perhaps they were trying to win a great fame, Well-they certainly did accomplish this aim. The weeks and the months soon had passed quickly by, And in every way 'Nineteen's standards were high. When summer-time came, with its pleasure and play, Each gladly claimed her well-won holiday. - Again autumn came to them, bringing its cally The girls heard the summons, and came, one and all. Back to Winthrop they went, with their heads held Determined on one thing: To do or to die. No longer did things seem so strange and so new, Rather, they understood more than they knew. They now were wise Sophs, full of knowledge and pri 'Twas only the babies that questioned and cried. In spite of the feelings of pride and of might, 'Twas a fine, bright old Class, by every right, Each member worked well, with heart and with will, Gaining new vict'ries, and conquering still, Striving on upward toward the goal Of Junior Class standing, and mysteries untold. Onward they went, doing everything well, But tlzeir future-I leave for another to tell! Page One Hundred Forty-Six full high, de- -E. G. ,,.f4 rem,-Q-N , A ,l .' . f M aj .,,,- '....!'? .pri MARY H, HASCAL MARGARI ISABELLE Svnplqnnlnre Ollauw MARY H. SULLIVAN ,.,, SOPHOMORE CLASS 46 COLORS: Garnet and Gray nl' OFFICERS I-IASQAL VAIJGIIN , ,..,, , MARc:A1uc'l' 'l'lrmvlsoN., , lsAlucI,1,111 CAIAIWVIGLII Pl'CSl.!10lIlf ..,...V1'cc2-P1'csidc1zt ...Y,.....S0crefa,ry A..,..7.T'1'c2afs11wrcr Page One Hundred Forty-Seven MARGARET ADAMS BLANCHE AGNEW ALICE ANDERSON LOUISE ANDERSON DAPHNE ARMSTRONG KATHLEEN ARMSTRONG DOROTHY ATKINSON LURLINE AULL KATE BAGWELL SARA BAILEY MARY BARKSDALE ELOISE BARRON ALMA BARTON AMELIA BARTON LINDALL BASS SADIE BATES GRACE BEARD MELLE BEARD .AMARIEN BENTON ETHEL BERRY SARA BIGBY EUFAULA BLACKMON NANNIE BLACKMON MARY BLACKWELL VALERIA BLAIR MILDRED BOWEN MARGARET BRATTON BESSIE BREARLEY JO-LYNN BREWER CAROLINE BRIGHTMAN GOLDEN BROOKS CORNELIA BROWER ELIZABETH BROWN MIRIAM BROWN BETTY BRYAN HATTIE LEE BURGESS SALLIE BURLEY MAY BURNETTE Page One Hundred Forty-Eight Snphnmnre 0112155 4 ROLL CARRIE BYARS ISABELLE CALDWELL ALTA CALLAHAN MATTIE BELLE CAMPBELL MINNIE CAMPBELL ROSALIE CASON KATE CATHCART LALLAGE CAUTHEN MAYBELLE CHAPMAN ERIN CLARKE KATIE LOU CLARKE REBECCA CLARKE JEANNETTE CLATWORTHY EUNICE COGBURN PAULINE COHEN ANNIE LAURIE COLYER ETHEL COOK GEORGIA COOK BLANCHE COOLEY NELLIE COPE ELIZABETH CORNWELL RUTH CRAWFORD EVELYN CREECH MARY CREIGHTON AZELLE CRISP LINNIE CUDD SUANEE DALY CHRISTINE DAVIS MINNIE DeLORME MARY ONA DENNY MARGUERITE DeVORE EUNICE DONALD ZELMA DOUGLAS MARY ANNE DREHER EDNA EADDY ROWENA EADDY SARA EDMUNDS . FLORENCE EDWARDS OLIVE EDWARDS LOUISE EVANS ELIZABETH FEATHERSTONE EUNICE FELKEL MOSS FELLERS ELLA FERGUSON HELEN FEWELL MARGARET FEWELL KATE FINCH MARGUERITE FITZSIMMONS KATHLEEN FOGLE KATHERINE FORD MARIE GAINES HELEN GANDY ALICE GETTYS ELIZABETH GLAZE MARTHA GLENN SARAH GODBOLD ELIZABETH GOODING ALMA GOOGE PAULINE GORDON LOIS GOSNELL AGNES GOZA HARRIETT GRAHAM BRUCE GRAY RUTH GREENE KATHERINE GREGORY ANNIE MAY GRIFFITH PEARLE HAIGLER CECILE HARDEE COLZY HERIOT ROSE HICKLIN EDITH HOFFMAN CHRISTINE HOLLER LOUISE HOWARD HATTIE HOWLE EIRENE HUDSON SALLIE HUFFMAN EST? MAR GLAI MAR LILI ELIS HAZ FAN MAII STE ELI ISL GRA ELI! MAR MAR MILI LUL, MAR MAR SAR! REBI DOR4 ESSI FLO1 RUT1 ANN, ESTE CATI IDA LUCI ETH1 SARA MAR' NAN MAT' JOSE ANNI SARA HUGHSTON LOIS JAMES WILL JAMES ANNIE JENKINS CARROLL JOHNSON HANNAH JONES CLAIRE KEARSE ESTHER KEE MARGARET KEE GLADYS KENNEDY MARGARET KERR :LILLIAN KIRBY ELISE KIRKLAND HAZEL KNIGHT FANONA KNOX MADGE LaBOON STELLA LANCASTER ELIZABETH LAW ISLA LAWHON GRACE LEE ELIZABETH LESSLIE MARY LEWIS MARY LIDE MILDRED LIDE LULA LITTLE MARY LITTLE MARION LITTLEJO1-IN SARA LOGAN REBECCA LONG DOROTHY LOWNEY ESSIE LYBRAND FLORENCE LYLES RUTH MCALLISTER ANNA MCALPINE ESTELLE MCALPINE CATHERINE MCELWEE IDA MCELWEEN LUCILE MCWHIRTER ETHEL MACE SARAH MARCUS MARGARET MARSHALL NAN MARTIN MATTIE MATTHEWS JOSEPHINE MAY ANNIE LAURA MAYNARD CARRIE MEARES AGNES MEDLOCK KATHARINE MELLETTE BEATRICE MERRITT LUCIA MILER CARRIE MOORE LEONA MOORE LUCILE MOORE MOZELLE MOORE RUBY MOORE STANLEY NANCE CATHERINE NEWMAN GLADYS NORRIS LOUEZA OATES JEANIE ODOM PEARLE ODOM RUBY ODOM RUTH OSBORNE LULA OUzTS KATHERINE OWENS ETHLEEN PEACOCK GRACE PERRY ISABELLE PHILLIPS IDAH PITCHFORD JEANETTE PLdWDEN LOUISE POPE BEULAH PORTER LILLIAS PRICE LEILA PRINCE SUSAN QUATTLEBAUM MAUDE RANDALL MARY W. RAVENEL MANNA RAY MARY ROBERTS ESTHER ROBINSON ANNIE MAY RUSSELL MAUDE SADLER FRANCES SARTOR RALDA SHERIFF SARAH SHERRILL HELEN SHIRLEY MABEL SIMMONS LOUISE SIMRIL ELISE SMITH VERA SMITH CLARA SPEARS MARY SPEARS CARRIE SPENCER SUE SPROTT BELLE STRONG DAISY STRONG CARRIE STURGIS HARRIET SULLIVAN MARY D, SULLIVAN MARY H. SULLIVAN LILLIAN TATUM LUCILE TATUM CHRISTINE TEMPLE EDITH THOMAS MARY THOMAS VIRGINIA THOMAS MARGARET THOMSON INEZ THORPE RUBY TOLBERT MABEL TONEY HASCAL VAUGHN ANNIE WALKER MARIE WALKER MARY WATERS ANNIE BELLE WATKINS CHARLOTTE WATTS CORA WESTBROOK FRANCES WHEELER OLIVE WHITE RUTH WHITE MATTIE LOU WICKER KATHLEEN WIGGINS SARA WILKINS ALINE WILLIAMS ETHEL WILLIAMS LILLIAN WILLIAMS RUTH WILLIAMS EDITH WILLIAMSON GERTRUDE WILSON ELEANOR WOFFORD ELLA WAGNER WOODS MARTHA WOODS MARY WYATT CARO WYCHE CARRIE YOUNG Page One Hundred Forty-Nine Ilirvnhman Glaze 'ir 'ir' iliiainrg nf the Qllaau uf Ninrtrvn-'Glmvntg T is almost impossible to write a Class History when you have N R not made one. We three hundred Freshmen have drifted together from various parts of the State, and have not had an opportunity to display much of our athletic abilityg but in Hockey we have made good, and proved ourselves successful in other ways. Since We have only just started on our career, you will hear more about us in the coming years, for rr We have a present But we have no past, Though we hope some day To be the Senior Class. -H. D. If '44 ' ' df if Z' V ,V xr V ri. 4: eu 9, 'J ,, L J x U- i 1 , I. .-f '-' E - 'X 'E5,..,,. ' -.s-' 'Q-am xf , '- X ,, . ...,-,.. 'I' E4 F '1Q153gwZm 'T qy,:ig:5:5,.f'mQ,-,. 1. s 4 Page One Hundred Fifty ' f' 4 I if I V nf'p,f . 5 Ig L' 4 f f g 7 1 . ET1 MA' L01 FRA 5Hrv5hmz1n 0112155 9 , ETHEL JOHNSON ......, MAIDA NICKAIN , .... LOTTIR CARROLL ,OO,4,. FRANCES COKIQR OOOO.... FRESHMAN CLASS 'P COLORS: Black and Gold -2' OFFICERS ., ft f -.:J.w,4 . ,H,,,,,,..OPo'eside91,t Vice-Pfresideozt Secretary ....,7..T1'ea,s-urei' Page One Hundred Fifty-One RUTH ADAMS MARY ALEXANDER XEPHA ALFORD FRANCES ALLEIN ANNIE MAE ALLEN ELMA ANDERSON FANNIE ATKINS MARGARET ATTAWAY MARIE AYCOCK GERTRUDE AYERS HELEN BAILEY JESSIE BAILEY VERA BALDWIN BESSIE BANKHEAD JULIA BARCLAY EVELYN BARNES HELEN BAUER EDNA BEATY JANIE KATE BETHUNE NANNIE BLACK LUCYLE BOATWRIGHT EMMA BOBO ALPHA BOLT MARY ADDA BOOTH EVELYN BOOZER ELLA BOULWARE LUCY BRADY MARGUERITE BRIGGS KATHERINE BRISTOW FRANCES BRITT MARGARET BROCK LILLIE BROGDON ETHEL BRUCE HELENA BULTMAN CLARA BURDINE FRANCES BURGESS ELLA LEE BYERS ETHEL BYRD FANNIE CARLTON LOUISE CAROTHERS CHARLOTTE CARROLL ELEANOR CARSON EVELYN CARTER INEZ CASH MARY CAUGHMAN FLEETIE CAUSEY Page One Hundred Fifty-Two ZFrwII1m1n Qllnuu 'i' ROLL RUBY CHAPMAN HELEN CHEATHAM THELMA CHILDRESS MARIAN CLARKE ESTELLE CLINE RUBY CLINE MEYNEL CLOWNEY FRANCES COKER REBECCA CONNELLY ALMA CONNOR JESSIE CONNOR ALMA COOK PAULINE COOK EDITH COOPER EDNA CORNWELLQ DEWEY CULP SOPHIE DABBS BERTHA DANTzLER LOIS DANTZLER ANNIE DAVIS ESTELLE DAHAY MARGARET DEMPSTER MARIE DeTREVILLE MARGARET DILLARD ADA DIXON MARY HESTER DOGGETT GERTRUDE DUNBAR BERTHA DUNLAP BESSIE DUNLAP DECIE EARLE LOUISE EARLE EULAH EASTERLING JOSEPHINE ELLERBE EMILY FALLS ALETHEA FENNELL JESSIE FERGUSON LUCILE FERGUSON GRACE FINCH MARGARET FINLEY LOTTIE FITTS ELLEN FITZSIMMONS EUGENIA FOGLE IDA FOLK LILA FOY VARDELL FRASER EULA FUDGE LOIS GALRHIN LEORA GAMBLE VIOLA GARDNER MARY GARISON IVA GEDDINGS IDELLE GEER ELIZABETH GIBSON ANNA CABEEN GILL ELIZABETH GILREATH LUCILE GIVENS MARTHA GLASS LUCILE GLASSCOCKV SUE VANCE GODBOLD ELIZABETH GOFF ANNELLE GOOD ELISE GOOD NORA GOODWIN ELISE GRAY ETHEL GREENE OTTIE LEE GREGORY NETTIE GRESHAM KATHLEEN GUERRY MARY FRANCES HALFACRE FRANCES HAMILTON EMILY HARRIS ELIZABETH HARVEY KATE HASKELL MAUDE HAWTHORNE MYRTLE HAYES MATTIE HENDERSON VERA HERLONG LOUISE HICKLIN REBEKAH HICKLIN EMMIE HICKS ALLIE LEE HILL ESSIE MAYE HILL LUCY HELENE HOBBS CHARLOTTE HODGES CHRISTINE HOLLAND ADELE HOLMAN ELLEN HOPE FREZIL HOUSER ANNIE HUFF MATTIE LEE HUNTER ELIZABETH HUTTO SARAH JACKSON KATX MAR' BEUI ETI-I1 EVE1 KATI MAM MAR' NELI JULI CHRI MIL SARA HEN: MAR' ANN MAR LUC1 ELIZ MAB MAR PHE ADA MAR MAR INEE EMM MAR: ELIz KAT1 MARA EDN. EDIT JESS PAU: JULI WIS' NAN MAI IRM PEA ESSI BEL NAN COR ROC PAU LIL' RU1 KAI KATHLEEN JENKINS MARGARET JETER BEULAH JOHNSON ETHEL JOHNSON EVELYN JOHNSTON KATHARINE JONES MAMIE JONES MARY JONES NELL JONES JULIA KAUFMAN CHRISTINE KAY MILDRED KEARSE SARAH KEE HENRIETTA KELLEY MARY KEYSERLING ANNIE KINARD MARY KIRK LUCILE KIRKPATRICK ELIZABETH M. LAW MABEL LAWSON MARY LAWTON PHEBE LAWTON ADA GRACE LEE MARY BELLE LEMMON MARGARETTE LENOIR INEZ LEWIS EMMA LIFRAGE 'MARGUERITE LILES ELIZABETH LITTLEJOHN KATHLEEN LITTLEJOHN MARJORIE LOCKMAN EDNA LOWRANCE EDITH LYLES JESSIE MCCALL PAULINE MCCANTS JULIET McCROREY WISTA McELVEEN NAN MCFADDEN MAIDA McKAIN IRMA McKELVEY PEARLE McKENZIE ESSIE McKINNON BELLE McLAUGI-ILIN NANCY McLAWHORN CORNELIA MCLEES ROCHELLE MCLEOD PAULINE MARION LILLIAN MARTIN RUTH MARTIN KATHLEEN MERCHANT MARY MICHIE ANNIE MILLER ELEANOR MITCHELL MAY MOORE JANICE MORGAN BELLE NANCE ELLA NASH LOIS NESMITH ELOISE NORRIS MARY O'NEAL KATHERINE O'NEILL MAY OWENS ELIZABETH K. PAGE GRACE PARKER ANNIE PEGRAM LUCY MAY PINSON CAROLYN PLOWDEN MARY POAG ANNIE POLIAKOFF WILMA PRENTISS SALLIE PRICKETT MAYME PURSLEY JESSIE RABB ELISE RAGSDALE RUTH RASOR EMILY RAY ANNIE REDFERN LURA RHODES SADIE RICE RIKAH RICHARDS MATTIE LEE RIDDLE ALLEIN RIGBY LILLIAN ROBINSON EVA ROGERS KATE ROGERS DAISY ROLLINS EMMA ROSE OLGA RUSH ALICE SANDERS KITTIE SANDIFER SALLIE SANDHFER FAYE SAPOCH LEILA MAE SAWYER VIOLA SAWYER MARY SCAIFE GRACE SEASE IVA SHERRER EULA SHULER HARRIET SKINNER BLANCHE SLOAN ELIZABETH SLOAN ADDIE SMITH DELLA SMITH JANIE SMITH KATHLEEN SMITH PATTIE SMITH RUTH SMITH SARAH SMITH MARY SPRATT PAULINE STECK MARGARET STEELE MARY STEELE MARGARET STEWART RUTH STOGNER ARNETTE STRAWHORN EMMA SUGGS ESTI-IER SURASKY ANNIE MAE SYKES VIRGINIA TARRANT DOROTHY TEAGUE MARIE TEDDER MATTIE LEE THOMAS LEILA TOMLINSON EDNA TRUESDEL MAUDE TURBEVILLE PEARL TURBEVILLE WILMA TURNER EDITH VanHARTON CLEMENTINE WALLACE NEVA WARREN ALMA WATSON FRANCES WATSON HELEN WATSON KEITH WELLS LEONTINE WERNER FLOSSIE WILBORN GRACE WILBUR KATE WILKS LENA WILLIFORD MARGUERITE WILLIS JULIA WILSON MARGARET WILSON RUTH WILSON VIRGINIA WILSON MYRA WOFFORD MYRTIS WOODBERRY MARY WOODS ELIZABETH YARBOROUGH ELIZABETH YOUNG VICTORIA YOUNG Page One Hundred Fifty-Three Spnial Qllnan 'Jr 4' liininrg nf the Sapninl Qllana E are the chosen few, for We are 'che Specials, and we possess Q quality, if not quantity. Our ambition, Which is Very laudable, is to excel in Whatever work We undertake. Among our number may be found artists who are well versed in millinery, sewing, cooking, stenography, painting, music, and teaching. Loyal to our Class and colors, we are always ready to join in our yell, V We are Specials born, We are Specials bred, And when we die, We'll be Specials dead! f , 'fnmdgs ,fn-,J 5' wg-fr sg Ml? yin ' .V ,,,,, 4, ,V+- l.,b' ' 1 6,4 f f,,,5 .I 4 0347 ,lf r....4-Q-ff-f A B fl , Page One Hundred Fifty-Four MAP MAP RUB D zqbpvrizil 0112155 SPECIAL CLASS COLORS Gold and XfVh1t6 OFFICERS MARTHA MARIE SANDERS P1 eszdenz' MARY LINDSEY Vwe Pmezriuzz' RUBY ARMSTRONG Semetaizf and T1 441921101 P1ge One Hundred Ffty Flve MAUDE ADAMS RUBY ARMSTRONG LIDIE BAGWELL ISABEL BOYD MARTHA BRANDON STELLA BROOKS ANNA BRYAN ISABEL CAROTHERS CORNELIA CAVENY MARY CAVENY HELEN CHILD MYRTLE OHILDRESS MARY BESS COLEMAN LILLIE COOPER SUJETTE COOPER CHRISTINE COWAN OLGA CROSLAND ANNIE LEE CUNNINGHAM VERDEE CUNNINGHAM HELEN DOYLE MARIE DuRANT MILDRED ERVIN MARY FERGUSON FANNIE FLANAGAN CHARLOTTE GALLOWAY LANTRELLE GATLIN CALLA GOSNELL Sperial Ciilawa + ROLL KATIE GUNTER MARIE HALL ELIZABETH HARRIS LOTTIE HARRIS WILLIA MAE HART MINNIE DELL HEARON EMMA HERIOT MOZELLE HOLLER BESSIE HOOD JANE HOWIE NANNIE HUTCHINSON HELEN HUTCHISON VIRGINIA HUTTO JEROME JOHNSON MATTIE BELLE JOLLEY MABEL KIMBALL LOIS LAYTON ELIZABETH LESTER ANNIE LIDE EDITH LINDLER MARY LINDSEY LAKE MCALISTER MABEL MECANTS NELL MOCANTS OTTIE MCCASKILL ETHEL MGMURRAY MARGARET MELVIN + + + Hunt - Gruhuaie Sapvrialu MAY MOORE HARRIET NELSON JESSIE OWINGS CALLIE PATTON LILLIE PERCIVAL LURA PERRITT RUTH PHILLIPS FILOMENA PLAZA CORA PORTER BEATRICE PRINCE LOUISE SALLEY MARTHA MARIE SANDERS FANNIE LOU SAULS ELIZABETH SEALY KATE SHANDS MARIAN SIMS LULA SMITH MABEL SMITH ROBERTA STEPHENSON MYRTLE STUBBS LENA STURGIS EDITH THOMAS DOROTHY TOMPKINS MAIDA WATKINS ELEANOR WILLIAMS IRMA WILLIAMS MARY C. WILLIAMS FRANCES STRIBLING SADIE WIENGES Page One Hundred Fifty-Six 1, AV 2 'L -1 .1- l..:l' 'Mo ldap' hid' I. I I ':2:- I I l l:gh5 J li 1 , 2 1 H' 't ,,-ff----a , .1 , 1 f -Y'-if-so yi X I 5 I -, Y, J, 1 --er Xl X ' V r- Hia X L ' J .1 T. ., K f Vi Jil ii 'Q V J' f ,yu l ii ii T ,i I lit ,i .A.4 , . lf J Lgaapi Zi :L- M is ll ix 0 it , 39 ' X Nl. Nga'-:ig.gg:Sg:g2E3i'g5lii!li X y '1'Z'1f,f-gill '! !'ii:lzi3lsl,i: 133415 xhiill3xXQ::.Tu.,s .... 4224 4 , ix?-21111. f1'QQXgSM ig-1: -1.- 1917 -'L f 1' 1e ,Q fiery l I fl ' xx K ig! cl ll, r jivl A X I. ,f 1 fri! w -is lx w N4-1 4 v Q xii 1 :QQ :T 2V!3'Lf1irvp-lgrnr Normal Grahuatra, 1917 ff' 4 4- + U CALLA LILY GOSNELL A sweet girl graduate with her golden hair. Coming from Inman. Kelly 'lr CALLA has a smile for everyone, and an interest in everythingg so what further characteristics do you wish for her commenclation? When it comes to carrying anything thru, whether it be of a serious or comic nature, you can count on CALLA as your righthand mang and she'll add an artistic touch all her own to any undertaking. 'I-'I-'P KATIE GUNTER The girl worth while is the girl who can smile when everything goes dead wrong. Coming from Samaria. Kate 4' SWEET OLD KATIE cares more for your opinion than you'cl thinkg but we wonder how highly she valued the opinion of the one who compared her to a chicken! KATIE is gifted with many talents--such as an inborn love of young people, and unfailing ability to amuse all agesg but not the least is a genius for community serviceg and we are expecting great results from this little girl. Ov'-fd,,, ,vi '44 4 - ' K II r v l a f ,,,,,W 1 U ..,-A..,, ' .,. ,,f - U-AA,.-.- --.,,,Yg ., ,J ,'. 'il' 1 W, --- , ' X X 'XiY?,f'f'3 :5F'::ir::1 1-if -' f'qfgfLE:?::'Q'1If5'igqfi jh l-2 ff ffl i A Q, T ' .5 1 W if or 45 ,f -,N I , N, 7A K 5' ,V 'J ff h ' W L, 3 ' ! ilfyfu, f 'filv su' fl'-'-ii -' ff' ff-'J J l' gg, ,. f':':--V .I Y .. - -' ' f Jw ' .- if-, f 1 ffl N5e 'H f 1 H 'aff '- ' i fiffilvavff' f X, Q f ,i W , ! x,.gw'f.11 ' , 1 if EDITH LINDLER Ac' , : , I. I y'1f u . ,' Her ei es are homes of silent thou ht. ll i 1 r J g ll Coming from Saluda. uEd16ll E f 2 ll! P i I l ' E i 2. R. up-. RN 'ir- lf you would See a girl whom even the strain and hurry of Xilinthrop life has not upset, seek EDITH of the auburn hair anml placid expreesion. She never worries, never hurries, and always smileS. just on general principles, you will Find in lEDl'l'lI the sweet simplicity that is so rare in these troublous times. -k -if 4' MARY WYLIE LINDSEY x 1 ' i Laughter is the most precious gift of the gods.' 'lf- ' i V! MQ 'i li i fi i ' EL Ya Coming from Lancaster. Sue', y MARY. happy scamp. enjoys every minute that comes. mul certainly hnrls plenty of time for all the fun thafs in the market. XYhen it comes mluwn in huainess, thu, MARY can fluily as well as she can talk: anrl that? enough saiil. l.iI'c wzu kind in her, :mul hrunghl her many gifts-among them gmail looks. fun-lming, anal luyullyg and she develope all three to their fullest capacity. ,J l 7 I F l -. 45- l 1 fi AM, 2 ' V,-'UYQQ ,,.--fi'i7: - X ' H X'7f','.' fill ' ? ,+... f M W' it iwwjq-JQA ef Q,QJf e '-X, ,, - Q 1 .Y , fy , , N R M Q A i Jim ,J l 1 ' K A fm bf LURA PERRITT , il 34. 1 V fi 5 ,'H1f,,,1j 'tGentZe and modest as a flower. '1 1 J, fem I al,aL1,f Commg from Seneca. Muss Perritt ll . I s , l l l 1 a ill 1 il f l li l E is 'L -i- .l '1 ,r l 4 - U Ll l ?g ll' 1 1 x if QE ' 3 if li l ll ' li l ,if Little LURA, with her big, serious eyes, has such a A 13 winning way about her that she is well named al-LURing. T i She is quiet and peucevloving, but very entertaining, and I Ends her greatest pleasure in being sweet and unselfish to if all around her. kv' l - 'Q ll , li I I It lj 4 'ir 'ir 'i- ii il E r if 'l ' ig Nil FANNIE Lou SAULS 1 i t ' There's fun in everything I meet: X Existence ts ct merry treat. ,, t l Coming' from Winston-Salem, N. C. F'Lou lr 'ir- f This lively specimen really hears the Manning trade- 3 markg and we think that the thriving little city has very L7 good reasons to he proud of this article that it has stamped. I Witty, wise, and witching, FANNIE LOU has proved a ' joy tu the school, at terror to the matrons, and a steady v X comratle to her friends. 9 .. Ywljriitr. N K l Eff? ul 1 'xx-rf J A ii- ,I if fe y X fig by A 40 P4 f-:Q t-9. fls--A-f:-- ..- 'z-. f... N W -,,.,,.-f lx ' 4 4.!gYff-We-...J'glbjifflilu'VN-MW, 0-if, rv, we , . O 5 N--fL.g1:.:.O'f0l ' . In I l 1 J A MAID.A GooDo1oN WATKINS Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. ' Coming from Westminster. Maid -ld Small and shy, hard-working and unobtrusive, little MAIDA has quietly entwined herself in our heartstrings, and stands today as the model for simplicity, sunniness, and loyalty. Those of us who know her but slightly, consider her a calm, studious girl, and those who know her best feel that she is well worth the effort, for she combines rarely tact, patience, and gentleness, making from them true DOXVEY. 213 f fur N 'ffffgfgif.f'g ksff-Qsmilk' l'l3,g,L'NWfv ' XiiiiQ Q'Q-'!'fi'fw',' lx A'f1. lJ 'fix I Mpiwli VTTUDUK 'K 'X--ss. 1 ', 1 ,ggi v., . Q ilLl,JlN.r:1li,LZ'Jf ssss- 'P f W, -nw ffl' fi ,wiv :uf QJQ , sy, I- ,-', Ml will Wi' XX-:TKQJT I is gint.x:L.:,v:.5!4,l,XXMpV d vi,- NQXQ 14? ffpff N ' L- Myfo V N Lj'f iv '1 5. A ' .L. I f' . .f 1-1, ,7 fitwlrg ' f- 1 43 0 'Y' 'ff' ' 115-'fifr--4, ' TJ, New Qfiw X 1 , NNNX- BH' . -t f ' 1 . Vi uv . N, V 1 -,K-Y -7'-T75 Y, V M X'-71119-9'CL V' . mf s!.I:-- ' '-'w?vJ.f Li: lOdL3f?rii'11i'-'ff ' ' 3 n I J ' 'J - gg. -Y' 1 i I ' 4 asia 4 n 'r Ii if.. P. 5, K., 4 Glanilihaivn fur Ihr Evgrrv nf fmlazirr nf Aria SOPHIA A. SEABRooK A. B., M. A. Martin's Point, S. C. History 4-2 M. RUTH ROLLINGS A. B., M. A. Kershaw, S. G. History CLIFTON CAROLINE GRAY A. B., M. A. Varnville, S. C. History Page One Hundred Sixty-One MARY WEBB GooD1NG MAYBELLE MCLAURIN A. B., M. A' A. B., M. A. Hampton, S. C. Latte, S' C- Mathematics Science 'if 4' 'i- We have lived and loved together Thru many changing yearsg We have shared each othe1 s gladness, And wept each othe1 s tems. Page One Hundred Sixty-Two L Al 3 1 3 Tramalics Gagazgvikilliqqgggnm if 5 21 eparimwr e Q 1- 'Y 2 3 , ' Lf 3 W We . V Q. 3 Q mx x Eramatirn 'iv INDEX Mlss Luclne Flnch w1th characters from the Perslan Romance and the Blessed Damozel Scenes from the Perslan Romance by Lucme Fmch Presented at the Dedlcatlon of the Gymnaslum November 17 Scenes from the Blessed Damozel by Dante Gabrlel Rosettl Presented at the Dedlcatlon of the Gymnaslum Novembel 17 Scene from the Theft of Thlstledown Presented by the Curry Llter ary Soclety Scene from A Southern Belle Presented by the Wade Hampton Llter ary Soclety Scenes from Pygmallon and Galatea and A Japanese Romance Presented by the Wlnthrop Llterary SOC18ty Scenes from the Land of Hearts Deslre by W11l1am Butler Yeatts Presented by the Class of Nmeteen Seventeen Scenes from the Maln Bulldmg and Dlnlng Room durmg the Jumor Semor Receptlon May 12 1916 mx' 'ww H Q Yo Y-'4M w'1 'M- lv V X Q fggv-.,e5VNW?, 14 4 :www new N ' -me lf ge One Hn d ed Sx ty Th Y ,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,. Y Y:.',f:'v..,.,m--ww-MW--,.,.,.,.....,?..... ....... --.., ......... www,,WmWwwm.Vm-V-V,,,f-,,- . V Sf Wm nV,, ,, ,m.W .,,,,, MAMMAHZ F7 1 ...ZVNLIJ-. 4 is f,,ff.gV fa -.-.7 -ew yi' ,f - .pi ,,ln1,VfH ,, 3 , ..r..Qf'lf: fa' -Y 4' f NL V V , , , 31- 2 ---r--45-r VM- ' .- W,..Qx25mV4.wfw.,A.f3M,,,,.isfimVnfzsgx2zg2 gf..iY2xwzxVV if :if isa? f' -Q . ' K sfiifA3'TifE - 'Q ' 3115? ' ,gl , ' 545f,.QfVs, , , 3 - i:q.1 3 X: V ' . . Ing -V 9 'A i+.Q1 1 Q, , 'fi J if , .,.V' ' V -35, :,j-. ' '35545-g,Vff.',?V5fgg Q59 33 'A xr,-nh V - Y V W, I ,wx V. M .V ,. .L w W5 V 1.2: 'T' . ..,...., . ,, - 7 Mfr .1 ' V 'M -V 1.V'? 4'xi . . yi :mx W i M ,Sa Q ,, -,I - V1 ' f:i,:ifi,: M- Vy- , 3 K was 'ALL' r+ .,.1w ff, ,,z-.m,1QJi4M1r5jfs F A Qasg? - '-Wx-KW'-nf ill., Y if:- fi -r, -1 .j:,19E.-,x, mf- .. ..:.A... .3 W,-ji k NP, I :'I 'i 'T 'T , ' -j ' : :V j, ' .V 51 ' 'K V. . Y' 5 . . 4. ,f'?5y W 2155?-f V57 . W f gf 551' V . . , - 'Q f 'Z 55 + - 4 YV ffl ' ' '5f1, 5.fSSf' f'gf?n,v. V 1 A .. , 1 1 H VV - .,-1--. ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, M-, N,,NV . ,,,h .wmf...NWV,.-V,.W...,M,,,.,,...V.M,,.,,W,.. ..,.., WA- V 'L la-Ll' 'A , jlihp.. 4 0 'Z X L ,,,7W,?,, , -, ch 1 , 4 .ww - Y. A 42,1 g X11 is I gg X va 5' fa 3 -ff' ,f f ,f 2745154132 Ip. 'T35 . , wi-3:61333 ri' W if 4 ,., A 'z x m.w.,f...,W1..m.,M,,,,x...,,,,,.wm h,,,, md ,Y.. w,,M,.,,f,,,W... Wm.,,-:T:g.'nwMm.,v,gm,M,,,Xm.,,,,WA.-.W ,h,,, ,M..,MQf.,mxmmmf--K.. ,Wmmmmm M T, Q NEW.Mm,1L,, - ,N,. Mn,., , - Q, x , ,- ff fr ,,,.,-::.'2Mfsfrf'.:ffw f,3 -,. , : Q'SE5's 3 11' . wigs ff rw 3, 531, Q , 1 A -41, 'V u ff ' z '- V' v'N ' K 'if' 2.3 i,i,,T6?k3 , . x1 - A , 426 - 1-if gg' ay , neg' ' fi TWf li -' ' :fs.,.1:22:4,'i , 15 liek. vi Q., gl. ' . .ggfig -'-wz f ei , , ,A f 4, ,F QS? A ' g . ' pi ' 5 Q .su . Lf Z, ' ' 'ima 5' 1 A M- .- 'RFQ' '.1r.4.'Q1. 1 . ' ' A ' wwf R! ,... 4 .tm .I ,, W, Q. -vy-Lk - .'B'f'T il ' k', ....,,:' '. H. -.,,. :wx- 5g,n,:kfr,p,s, ,g , LL: W' , za '13 - - f- X :-4s'mZ 5fr..?' -fi I ,W , ff wx . ,, ,, ,gb L S Q. .5 Q' 1 'GS-f it v N S ng , 1. E E 'sh J Y Q , 'y f 1, -1 1,1551 I A . 5 5,5 Q LE sa- J ff f ,JA ws gig +5 1 xg rfb L 7 u' ff. 53 I1 ,a .. ,I , V ff ' ' I E 3- 'I ,wr fy , f 'f,,n ' .1 '5- 5 fr 1 n MJ ... ' fy 5392 , ., N, A. .x ,. f, , , -x,-f L ' A, A .. .,,. , .. , , ' 1' 1. ' , 11,31 M M vw 1 f , ' - -, - , - 9. . ,L M U 1- ,. .1 A, , , E ' , X '- VF kL 'f 3' x 1 ' ' , ,K fgyasfw g 1 x ' f A W 3 Z - K Q 4 ' wwf V-ffl M 5,,p,-if. -pf ,zys .aff ,L-. ' - . . M x-,.. ' ' f--z Q 1 M.. 'cl' L f f f 34 'fi-Hlfgszfffgiwf, -. + 'ff - '? ifi.f ' :mr ff affsigg, - ., wa,'N j,f.L1-.,-,,i 5,.'+'i 3 V ff f ,af - .,,...i:f .1 1- A '1,, ,4 wMRfP4S?,vf1.455mj!: X k ery Eyigggwig. P Y Y . A . 1.,, ini, ,,.. , . .wg-: ,TW ' 5w'f.,...1a-:jjif-af. .igvfg . ::::' v ., f ' -' T ' , ' A . f , ' K 1 I ,VL - Z'-:ff:f,g'?5 , Zfflllh Sfwzzfizif if I ' ' fi: Q fjzigrii-ii . .Jim fsfgrgfssaxf jfs.. 'K 11 K Y, uf- J .Q Q N , Mount , , I2 ' Li' WWC f fwWwMwmww.'w.w vvrr , V M vvfr- WNW Wwmwwwfwvwwfvww'fufmmwmx-.WHWWmwwwmmyw-Mmm,www ,,xX mx.AmvzMw.f, mmmmm-mmm 'W w4LWMmWWmW,w,,3 n11,,mWMMM A1 , W m d ,W ...,..l.. ...M..,.-A iw J -1 Q mmmmmwmwwmwmmmwww xWx,,A X . 1 . fW,WWmW,,,,,H V mx E .. m,MMMWwWmWMmwwwwW.m,WW.. . lg A GN ,,-wwg.Q,x...X , ,Q is r 11' K X, , X A QS N Luis ,Q , X ff 4 Le, 1, yi ' ' 'E-5 ' '7Jil,'2 ' ,,vWf.Wg ' f , ,NW iff ,QV 2: . . N,,N X ,W , . E. V I. ig, .V QA ' , , ..,. -,N.,,,,.. w'ffuff1 Nz. -1 'ff' .' W lfg1f f.- . ,Q .N -X E ,, 5 - -Y 4 ar 1, Q as V x ff2f:a:AMswMy4 A ' ' ' TL V55 fmg 5355 , 'Q ' X WE Mk: df H vu 9h Rnss W r f 0 Ar dx In 9'1MF'3f difv! fe5fTvN Ef?Y'f.Qf ' ' ' ' ' -A X .H,.12Q , , -tial l y . .A W: f f: f Y 115:51 ' A Rf., y.,ys.?-r1-.a-:2F'.f'- ' M395 mf- . ,- ',g'fH. X Mg , . 1, agg.,fpQ.,f1-Q I. K ,- wiiww -..1-,.: ' 1'- M . k- . . ,.'.-1-fffh., ,ag x 15 5, . ,W .,. .sm . L h ,,.,-52:29 ' . , , . ' ' f- -e' - -13 1 Av ., ,. , .,v, KJ- ,W W gp 3, ' ami? MA -- V .rg 3563.5 , Lifb gig: iff? ' ,, , M .. L .. ..i,,,Mm1f,,M:1.. sw, . 5: w-,-f,-..,L-....W,,W,. fz Z'f f LEA NAI? Marg 2 f - H-AM! ff if F, A 5 , WV . H. ms.-.amw. hn k . ' yn ' 3 . .. ,Ni ., 31 .fm ,, Q 2' .-- ff 1 25' f 1 FQ W rf A ? Q, 3 I 4 1 S 13 iii' f ,, fa fl ,Q --1-'ii'ff,+i',7f L f i f 5? ,T fxji, fm ,fi 2 , f K5 , 1 23-it P Q5 r 3 Q. 5. Q. 5' l ig. 5 I. , E , cv. EA r 1 l fm- , ,,,, X..q:m:v,. , -mm.-mWr,mvMm-xmmfm,MwmwwJm..W,.f0.4- 'QE my vm wwwww-K Wmmm W .M AMMWmm.mMmWmU .5 Nlvn ..., ,.. , V . 5 , Q A ,,, , , ,V MEM we Sm v .PH 4, V, . 3.3 fi . J ,9- l 42. Ng S 1 gem.-n:,.m:1:a:,1--z-' if-vw v: 'ff-:-frm 31,111 1F-f -flu.-.Q mmm nw-'fm-ma-:gnum:1:.1.,4 ---- A gm, . ,,,xx, ML-N,M4,M,,,kl,, W l M wuiiai , L ., ,,L, ,T N mg , .. 5 . 3, g.. 1- v 1,53 ' ' 'Ac ' , , AQ , 3 Q . f! ifg,,,w , 1 X 6 Y 7 B gr 1 x M-J mf ,QV 1' V 1. 2 2 , Q V , fi? . . ' '13-'g,..-Af -1- I L 5 n Q 4 50565 A W: , i f LL ,E . 5' Y QT' f mg 1 V frftq E fL--' 1 A 1 ' V 'ff fr, 4 , E w, 13 ' f . 'T M ' X1 J .fw:,,-,- ff , ' K1 ,N . L. 31 EP 1 2 Us X .ff S ' 2 f 3 4, - xi -if-N4 sagqtlffk s UT '51, ' mv A' - . ,41- fxx 'ff 7-Q84 -A T4 Nil-.pr 4. . sg gc N N ' ' ww...,....?7Z7,,p-- ,fx E Q0 l, , h F r.., any R 2 1 f ' f -i ai Q ' 7 Q53 3 L rm, ' : gb 4 .X Y:?i F , ,M, W,,,A. A ,A, .VY M , W,f..Ww . ,4, . ,ux,:,QKx QxXWx W .. W WW S , M12 lmawmfmww., ,z 1 1 1 Ima,x:e'17711:N1 '44',zvmw::.wmmn:.w-v:m.:V.-.m.L..1,1,,:,:, ,'w-::sm.mmww.um1mmwmxmmvmms:-:XNmQ:Q.cm,-ws:'x:mY:mwmwwmm i ,. ,me ww- W- M V Lvvlfvfwwwmwnwmwmwmmw :A 1 1 L W, ..,,..V,, . I VVVVV, Vrfl YIVVVVIVVIIYVIIVIAII M V WWW 54 E I A ' 9 A X , ll 11' - ' - in I sg ,,x .V y .V 4.-QQ., 'I I, 5 ,, Q li' ' b 'E k'f'f? fflf w A , g li b. pm 1.11 N ff M, W0hfrf5 L, . XS, A ' X . Q ... A 5 ' xx :il . Q XY X NAA mm 5: 'x5lIfi,E i1f 1 5. V 1:- .,, W , K. - , .1 ,, . .,.. 1. 1. I, 5 pf, A AL ,L 5 will ,. .14 fj fn, X U In L V ktldkri -WM 'f-ffm ' f I - , Q ,..-, H 1 - 4 is -wif x ' K' ' A Ji f A j. 1 Q.. Q N 2v.xQW..,..-m.d..,-VG. -. . , Q1 7 . if , MW, . - S ylwy V' Q, - HA DT Drwtfb, B' . . .6 ri' ' . .. Y. ,RX vb-.iv , y 4- ' 53. 'Q . 5 ' f 4' 1: - ' rg' . -'P V .U tg , .V fggn..-'x::,?,,,g' ,J-. ' I V W V ' Q . Y. ' -' , 1 9 I' . t' , A ,, '. ,,,,,, wgnx P. ,- .N - -1 X' ' ' ' 'V-a.. . - qi ' 373 'V :NXT E ' ,Hifi .- ' . ' ' 71 4 ,,..H.x...,.,j Mimi? V5 . Q V . , l ls, ggfwggw f.. , , ,,j x ' f' 4' - 'Avi l ' 'Tikffx . Y 1 . .ff w ' . . Q v A . . 'f . N ' N 'f - ff. A '1 f fn , qgw, . 1 b 2 4 . 1 .4 in 'wx xg. ,' -3 f?'Yr X, 3 W q:Ev .. wi Ma x X ' I 4 5.3 ' '- As .. f.: 2 1 Eh-i ffg-,fm f 2, .- .V . ' .'1 Pi'Q ' ,j .. Q -- f' ,zlslfi-'11s 7 ' A 5 ' Q . 1,9 awguzf' 'A W., . sf . . . L... , m fb ' ' ' ' 'X QNMWL K Q 'v mm .V 1' f Wff1ff1 s?'1ff . ' ' f 1 ' 3 , 3 ' .. 'T' ., 5 ' I 'fm 3' ffwuifi-5 1. k Q ' ' 142 ii 6 ' EQ , 01154 1 , .. 1 F' ww wig b W b .mm..W.WmmMWm,..m.WmmWmwzu----- --M 'QQ M MmW..,..M,m.M.W... ig K - M-W'-v:uum.14..m:uf.:.4wm..w mv-GWVU!v.xmwumw xxxxxxWM..M.5-mnxwwawqnyynww ymrimwmixm ,,,,..-sv-H' Ei W 2' 15 1 E E N 15 Yu Jwx fi 215 .ilk , E 5? 5,- , 4 kk.. , -3 E' , r T . Hi , 1:'P'5.Q .mnmm .mmm . Vlugrrzm .. ,,., , M . -M---ww-11---1m.mMw.mm,,,Wv3 -Q A ,A 4, sa -v E,.,'VWQf 194-f -W M:a:g1+,',1Xmmsw4:,m1w-4. --g.:.m,1..f:,.,V.-., ,fplLLL.,.f- V- - H-,.A..f---wg,m4m.Lmm w - .d.w.mm.:4,.wS QQ.-Iiiii ? Y ' A f H 1-,rw , mvvw - 4- Zfw L, mm 'Tiff A 'Y 'V 955471 . .,,, VA ,X ., i 1 fl 3 5 :X Ei I zz al v ,iw--ff?fjji,3l -, -' f? f QQ , -K' 2 swf, 1 A2511 2' 7-4 Q 7 1 , KL' ! 3 . . gg, - 9. .1if', 9 f ' Eff ! ' 1.-'.'l J'i' ' I-V , . ,T A .x , . ,. .- Q, , f- - 'A . Q t , - ' fy ,Q c A E V' Q1 my ' ,wx A L , 'mf , , t 1 W V4 K gag-, f 1 1 , , A , . . .v..'h,,. I X : A -, , 3' ' i ' ' ff, - +5 Y . . , K MLQEFAL? Abwiqil? ,,': 5 QF V , i , ,, ' fiisf , 'lf L' - fin L ' A . ff ,141 iy , 1, , W M ff 1 I by K' f ' :if y-A if ug F x! ,,,, K , . U ,ng L L7' ' 1 Lam L f , fi f 1 , 2' A 4 age, qlirg ' ,,,, 5 .. f--f , Sr 1f14'Lf401fw f 'XM :Lin . ' J 4. . -,L .gy M . K ,L ,,., -- Z, , 3 -I K- 3 . -. -Y 1 1.-fr,-. -' :K . - : - , ,, . , . .1 '41 ' - 1 A f. ff .+.-.,g - in K- 1' ,, , kfiff w KK ff Y Y , , r.., 9: . ,R ,4wMak,.,.u ,,,, N f .fM..,,.,..M ,,,, A ,N ,,,,. ,x....,z.? .ii d v ,9 1-Av -. , w rm-if-gi 0 . f w ,M N1 'WI ww 2 K - 'Shu N. .jr f gil., .yf 45 S SW , ' 1-if Riff' fK 4, ,, , M ff'g1. 1 , w . 5 5 sa 13-46-' ., ' .4 . E f : i, '. - A .. - I, 3:51 g ' f I ', ' 55 : I Nav 9 ,' 1 yggw .. 'V 175 T7 ' iw U 1: , . , Uv 5 r ri' .1 f, 4 W - 4 i ' Q t ' ' MQ U 'X ,'. 5 , , 8 ' 'Q , ww QQ Im!! 1 , ,Q ..,4 fs ' K -' ff'f f f7ff-' -f , ' 'A , f W - - . .AJ .' ..'.' ' -f ' H ' ' N,d,4,:: 12: 15.7. . V . - . 'gif' 'Q bf . Q I . gf 514.27 ' 7i5'Qff'5f L N 'W' N V --- -lLif1?Q5QmfQQgm mm-4:.., W WM, Wwummwmmpmmm- ,MzwmwWmfvmwmmmwmmmmW-wmwmwmvmxmwmmwwm wwwmmmmmm QQ Q wfwmwfWw.1...,.:w' H u Lnm4xpAm1hm,LcQmfwmmm: us.mm1..1...m.MMmwx:mmw.:wmwmmwmnmmmemxmwswwmwmumcmmwwmmmmm if 3 im A---H , ..-.x,....m...,.. wwmmxxxxwmwwmm MMmmm..m4w.Q ,,,' W vlff' Wvwmwww 1 WM,W,WMJ? Mum W WMW1' ffr..'ma,,,:,, .u,,.,f.k:sv-...F--2' . W, ..,,N.x . A Z , , , , , , Q, vw kg RA ,: . , H ' X ' , . f' ff' : We. 'rf fi 5 , 'Lf fi swf! '. 1- 1 D M27 '3 K '3 I ' In N1 ' in 'fr ' 112 3 if - f ' , . V' V-X, . Ffitfil Q , , ' 1 - cw- j ,,,, W ' . A iw -, ,I ,SV A M-f-----.-Mwfvw ff, ' , 4, X ,V V ww f i 1 . ,hi Q, . - 'V-2'fS',ff , , ,A,',1,. . , lv ' W1 xg. aww - J V wi, V? '-' ' Lam - QjfjfffY-45 fc, , 762 ilfiiflf 1 -'VV ' 4 ' 'A 'A ' . 55 . fx ,. . A 1 , , ' f' M - 4 ,, ,. D hm AM' f ' ' , a , f F X ' ff WY ff:-AJ R , ' X ' f M W - ,S 2.5 fg. k ' .f,Q,,:ggg i-fffg fi? fr , l 1 t e , K ,Q gkiiltqxkl. .- fir' a.L, flih ' fb V p IQ 1 Wh,,Q,1 WV , L I J A A ,ig 3 W,1'A ,, uj7g.,g3lr!L, 5 - V A p f 2C 5.1 4 - ' 'f ' . L , A . ,571 - ff - ' . ,h::,:f.i.u..1,f,4 ? -V . 1-'iff rf 39fgQ'1'- 912 V ' ,ASW Z l -Xtf2'S??f??-F3i,71'.,,1Z- if 'J 9: ' ef Q- . g- - V., V ,, wr, 'Q ff f Lf.,WfwQg,1, , , Hmmm 0. if H kg, gy, Qyfyhlj 1. 4 34562 , , .,,.1gnr1QnI wily!-A, Vll1ll bfu',, - It fs lf, g ,ye I ,4 -5 ff--fb-f -'- ' - 3 ,ar ,eff ,wg ' -af: ,, ..., ,,,. ,,,.,,7..- R 'I fwiygf, 5 msg ' 5 f , i.ff5?w:?2 4 Z -. kv, dj ' 'WY rv , 5: ' f 7 5' vu 5 ,L fe. . , .' ---- ,fx - Q ,wg k Q4 . t 4 ws '1w5wMX'f f 'M , 1- 'fm fx, ' - - : iygfffi-Www: ., W. -. 4-1' . , amgfaugsiwr A 4' jk Q ' , . , gil-53 - Q I ,..-, ,- W , , ,., ,, ,mm W, Q vb 1 .4 H V , A A if 4 21, f f .- ' 'L W , . j,fi3f?f 1 --V V- - i f ' V-mA 0 wr, Em.,......,..,,m.m,...MM...,G ,X.,,m .., M... .,,X. Mmwmmmw ,,,, , N, N,., W,,m,m,,m,,mm,. ,fX. mznmwmmwmmm WM,mWmmm:.1,,,W,,,,.,,,,.,.,.5 W vw. -nm um::n-,v1.'m,4r.:aaf:,,,M,,,M-,w..,,.mf-w....vf..m.. my M W . my-n. nm-.M-.uh ---- mm :fi 9 ,,,Q1,L,'k .A- 31 :Sam 5 1' X A ..NVV- . Aw, Q ., X i 1l-mmQQMnm.MMM,,Jx1.,- --W Am , . W L.,,, W MMM . , Www MMU 1533 P iff Q, 714 ' ' rs Li! I 'Af Q Q A fig 'A' If ff 1? fi ,I 2 j .N 5 2410! ,rjQW, ,, ff? 1 fb V ' 4 ,1'-5 ,S ,V Q q ' ' -fNfxai, :,,kg, a .32 i , 1 ' x f 1 e- Q .. ' ' ' bf Ag Q N : - N ,. WN' ' : I .1 I f , ' 'T HF Q , 5 2 if 5' 5' 2 'I F, W gf ' 4 T- 7 ,.g, I u fffef-K W rf. A , ' Q A 9 ? U K ' fi7iT'i'fi' FZ ll 3 ' ' Z .Liam . A ' K V ' ,' 2 i Q -'Y L. wi 1 ' k , . , N 3-Qrar'3Tis'1 A t ' 4- ' Sy- . , , N 4 ', Q-3 fha, si' -, V- m - ' E M A 5 -52 ii ?-,S T1 15 Tl f V mil akiyafgk , '31 2 ' A 11 .1-,Lf, . -3 ' K, 9: wg., A, A .t ff , - ' K , V K' ' ff . 1- , 7'-. I ' HC A' 'f 7:2813 Ib Q 'MS fd. 1 . J M A.W' 3. ' A A . fl--n - ff f ' ' 25 WML ' ' ' V Q I fx 8 L 4... 'N I - - f M ,, - H ' 4- f 9 -Y 40 ' -f W, , Q . , . , If J 1 -' ,IQAJV 1 ,MQ .J -1 N134 ?!mffN 'Q i 1 f I .V ' l' A ' 155. , W 5 . V' K A V Qian. , Q iss Vrky , Q.: Eg? -Vx I , - Q 4 14' p 1 3 'Qlf f' Q ---' , fb. 1, 1 .2 uf Q 1 E an an . . 1, If 4 E ,:' ,.: gh.: Kggji g, 3 , 'i' iff' W, W 1 1. -if - . -' '- , - 5 , , I ' ,eh f' . C?-2-f 9 .M 4 ff f' . , Wy 5 : fi? q., , ixifgrj A -- , 4' in 3 9. fm 1 5 . , 5 ,gg M 2 ' . . sigm a, S- E1 , L' 334, ,QM ,,,, E I ei' I 4, 1 f 1 , ' T 7. -W ' s 'Lis' - t 5 :.1-5?'E5'f'- .,' , 21 I f , L 1 , . 9:i fdflg.. i ,. . -:1,P'r:...t?.'?5:f'.fgf:., 3, I . ,QS :' ,gf , -I 1 , ,A W J aeiggv 3 -f --1 - 5 - ei ' f . YQ 2 Q I , A, ,, , , s 1 1 I z' ' I I ' 2 '- , A ,,,' Y' 1' ? Q E5 A' ,..,,f f gig? ',2242,g ,W 5 -Q3 3 , i . Z ' ' f ' , L? 'f ,Q 5 ' w 4 ,f ffgfi Q , ' I V-.' 5 ...QW jf' E , gfliiiff, . 1 Q ' :f4 'f'fa1 5i 1 ,pg 1 ,2 M - ' 955 5 f:'KHw.A1.4r -,, . ' E ' 1 K , A' 'f ffl,- ' ' Y . ls' E 1JQz1:wf, ffm fffffma. W-H +' . Q 7 WW! Zn--wm1mwWmTW vvv, W .,NN mmfV'ffwmm:fz'fw:.wfw mmwwmf WM ww-MW t K W xxwwxvumm mmmmmmWMwxwwwww,, mm fm, ,A , R Q L M my A 'W mfffwfmf v g uu1:w:.w.u.:,wz.,':,m:v1 'fww,,,A,. L , , w .vwW.'Mm-Wws-awwwmums1:ncmxwmamwexm.:-zmwvmmammmrzwmwh ,Z 5 2' . . ,,.JA A , , , A,,Ah M W Q 2 K , . ..,.. Wmnmwmmmmx.-,LMA ,,,...L. - jg A, WP? -.iv-v ij' A V , 2 V 'QI fQiF,,f,.1 ,,,.Qfw' ,I 'f' ' K -'fu' .. xv 1 ,t A-,V sf . fi .. . ' . 1 . nv Q Q 1 3' ' W , ' Q , 12' 23'-Qffkiz ' '-Ji N ' f ' , 8 4 'Y V i .Y,3..W.,. ,wr 'SW' ' ' ...-?:....-,,,,., , ' .nn-r r M , W I ' 1 1?E'Z'iF?i'E4'5: 'iff' 5' ,A .f1Mg.Mc ft 'ff WM: 'M marc .j , 5 A ' H f , f' 'L '--' wma ig? Rv , Af L? fs qv ,V f wi 1 wif K HY M 6 f 59 QM? , EE iff-'U , gxaff. .A , f ff: I . Q? 4 . h,:i',z ,,,,.,,,,,.1 ,,..,,-,L ' n -A .'J7'i:c3' PF f f g - 1' 7 s 'V ' ' S4 , 3 1 X w .. V .' N - ' . 1'-.Nw 5 ??'Qfl: ' i Y v 7 1862925 7 Q? , Xb , . -W..,,m,,m.A.,,,x LLL, . ,MM u 1'.f,1gf'2 .3 . K M my 5 Y wig I , .gf . 'K 'fig-fi 5 ' f U Q22 if . , ,..,..,,., wi ' ' , ig M, Llff -ills Q . , ,. . . , , .,.,. +--,:wmvw..M... ..... ,..:wmw v-w, M ,. f-A'-2,1 , . G , Em SW 4. 7, ,x Q' EY: AT 5 ' Y 2' S N 11,1 'ff 1' 1 fm., f . In hh- ' ',.,A.. i , . - 1 -lf: 1 I ! 1 I I 4 5 , , r . l f I . z 55-'Qn....,,,,m fa Mm. Q. Eg Wmwmf mwwwm WWW-mf W Wm, wmwn-Wmymmmwwrwwmw S153 M. MM W M Mmmff M Q 1.41- QW7 ,un L ll' Fawn X A gg ww X hi? 1 6 s v Nu ' W : 3?' :wax Q Y Q Mmmdglmw -A '-'hr x 4 rg .. Nfwfg -,sw .lv 1 'Jw K ffgiugsg fb A93-4.x leg? Q S111 1 'WN nrff' I 995 mm WM dm MWA -.sn I I G Qwlgl W M Aw-ff ,QM 4+ A' 9 f 1, iid Qwzgq 0 mf' 424 y f s-sf vw Wrwiww QS-E9f ' rw' Aww x L. FLLNR , M MQW .ww N v A + X xx f X f f v its X mf MW .V 41 W, Vmnwwmmm W ,WWmW.MmwwmvWWmmmWmmmMMmw MW M NWN, Wm-mm mmm. w MMMWH W,M,,,.M ,WmWwW,wWWMWmMM.MxM X X , W Q -..-.. ,. , , -...,...-1- . w--.... ..,. -mm mwmww- fX1xx www-,fm-Www-www.mmwp 4 V. ,, , ,wmwmr WI kk ....,.M,,,., .,.. -Y 2?mgmwww,--W--Vw,V,-www-WVVVV-wwwww,VwVwVVWVVWMVWM NwV,m,,,W,,,V.,-.VVV1 ,, , W UWM 2 , , , ,W M, M . g , 1,4-'f'J ',g-,-1, Y- 'f3fg,VV?'V' . . . Pf V 5.5 gm' ..x' -.., if 1 V- ' ,f k k u.iQ1w.n i..'1.w..m.i9',,L. .L...wMa,.'hSiLM.A.L.z.af , , I, f 111: lift-'QE W x X55 llvg' , V-,-zziy z. W .Vg A lglqgggc. gh in . V - 1 V 1.0. ' ' . 'jffw .J 19' .1' 6, AIR If ., 'gg ,y ' , :Msgs -. , , 4. -Mg-...9 LW ' D L4 -f , X' l X AP gif, 'LTA '. by V f-i:3'I'L xwQ 2 P f' V N , , .'--- V: -Vf '. 'f. . 'FV'.Qv' mg EV V1 - f V. 42 :-1 1. f 1 if W MI. s V 1 ' -may-':ff-2.Y.11,, m- ' 4223 2 an 4 '. ' A ' A 5'H'5', , , ' k I 1V'?' .- .' ' , ' '-.572 V-+..' -gi A ey Vg , - X ..,F5K..v:-:uk 'ff wuam V - , -.. r -df -- W-M--'r V V H' 'fr V' G , I ' Y V -V N, -A gp. : iz- V . -. 'if ' V' V 'wfiflgffir-,5fi'1 ' 1 ' if ' if H 'ff ' ' wa 'W ,, ,V - ' ,1 H x wuf ,v i , , 7 .- ' - , wn......-w..,,,,,- A - fu- L...-.-.. . , 'f X : ' V f1 Vw 'V K N f , , , . f V , V rf X V . ,, 41 V I ' V , ,. . VA , ,- if, V 6 L 1, I V EL Q2 M,-Lx! 2 E911 TAS yyluig. 1 ' V' Q M' Q 3 Y' . I 5 W , .,,?wV,,V ah A--mympv ,- mf - ,V i , fu- 'W+7f7-iwft-fwlw' V ,, 5 , , ' ' A W1 3 -1-1. 2',f2.f'3 fr y L f--f -V ,WK - f-V. Q 2'1 mf ' a5 ' es.. Vw., V - .. 'HQYQZM ,fi ,,,, , V ' V ' g In ,WAX 3:1 V, Q2,m+f-.gi 32 K , . , K ww . ,HM V ivifhk 5' ,g2w fi-A L fi1i5?Q7 V xj' ,QLK A, f 'Pm- f1N 'f 14 v x V ,Vx , ,A,,N 1 , X ,,f,,, ,.,,HW ,f ag .V W MQ ,,,,,,,,-.f,.,...,,aWvV N, .Vs ,4 X ,gr . 41, 'jiixeiivf 'V . M V VVVV - fs 'YE V' , VE12, ,VV A, 1.541 , V Zyl VV.k All VW e ig . W, V ... xx X V' 1 xx ' Ai' 2-N ' ' 4 ' X il ' 1 V' f ' V' . . Z' 1 I Th 'V , ' ff- xx: V w 0' S f V, . :V ' S Lf-sem. A , g 5W ggm+ V. ff' ....,....... , , 'W K- - s3.:.,,f,' Sir? ,.. ' if Em L E i 5333 Mm- ' A ' Q' 'M n . ' ' 'EV AV , 'fmwggnf I 5 ,,,,V V31 Dswv-A , V , ,,,,, MM' Y . 'f l' Q V : 74? M. V K ,,,, , ... Mg, -WM '-'i17535i1s, , '-f fg ,-if' --ff:jg,3' w 'V p A cg ,, , , ...fgfziu i..:'w f 1, f- 3,5 V X V.: 4- ff- Laws W W ' ':1V-2-f wQf.-- 1f1IEe+V-VV, V .1 A f -dgf.1.-Aqitsfffz fiiji , 1-i' VL ea H G 1, K . ' AA QW: ' -F-xr:-Q,5QJfMV,g, 1 P- -, 4--.. Q4 .V,.,p,,-Vg Z , A V, -V Y ' V 'f f ' um.. --Av.. . - Ig V w w'-S-' 155' VVVV-1, ., V WMM A . LV . A yi , , x ' 3 -i L v 4: V . - 4, ,,,, .A W L.A, V ,Q L. ,. K L., gh, 'rf 11 C I- I V Lg? Q5 ., I ' wi-,V V 514 itil-ki ha was b ?,, af.-. ,VV V ,, W f 3, V- ,L . g - .I A. ,241 fQ,k.,i,-K 2 4.4 ,QNX Y g . V V - 1? , , ' - AV - ... xx ,, ,L 3.1, P 1 I . 14 l fx nf :ELA ' ff, M, , ,K k , , yag 'WWmm-VV--MVVVVVVVVVVVM-MMWVM W am.Vw-,VM-MVWM. W Wmvw b W W... M... -- , , , le, W, asgfhllax A Y' L+ ' 1 ' cp armwnr ', I s A as 4 rganizations 2 O xiii ff 'S Q, s' ' Af A Q4 fli P - 4 ,N ' l l B 'ri 1' 1 t, .: , .. -W-'z 1 s g 11,1-?1 1 , - ff 5 - VL ' 1 1 5 4 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 WHS! i 1 Tv 1 1 i 1 1 1 Cbrganizatinnn The Student Government Association The Young Women's Christian Association College Marshals The Tatler The Winthrop Journal The Winthrop Weekly News The Choral Society The Glee Club Winthrop College Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy The D. B. Johnson Rural School Improvement Association The Curry Literary Society. The Winthrop Literary Society The Wade Hampton Literary Society The Commencement Speakers QA dv . .,,. - . if -I - - ,W 2- If M - si f-+R ya Page One Hundred NinetY' in .5 Cflhr Stuhent Gnuernmvni Ammriatinn ELEPHARE Hoon President 5 X I .I QI I I I I I '. . 5 ,gc W I Q MABEL REID VIRGINIA THOMAS Vice-President Secretary and T1'easm'er Page One Hundred Ninety-Four Q Z, Q ul' ELEPHAII MAHEL Rn Vuzcxxu I ETHH JM M11 Lu, I LQTTIE HIP Mmm H1 MIIIHI M MARTHA Xl MINNII Dt ifixvrutiur Enarh nf the SIIIDPIIT CEHUPYHIIIPIII Ammriatinn EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION ELEPHARE HOOD ....... IVIABEL REID .. ........ . VIRGINIA THOMAS ETHEL JONES . I.,,. . MEL LEE DANIEL ,.I., LOTTIE HIPP ,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,4, NANNIE HUTOIIISON MARTHA MARSI'IALL .,,.... MARTHA IIVILKINSON MINNIE DELOIIME ...,...,. 'lc President Vice-President' ,......,...Secrotary and Treasurer President of Johnson Hall President of North Dormitory President of South Dormitory President of Catawba Hall Senior Class Representative Junior Class Representative Sophomore Class Representative Page One Hundred Ninety-Five Uhr Huang mnmnfn Qlhriatian Aannriatinn px r X, . 1 IYIADEL MANN '- BIANCIIIEJ JAEGE2 President I Vice-President f Q I f 92 S? S: QN YU DIARTHA WILKINSON ETI-IEL LANCASTER Secretary Trcasurev' Page One Hundred Ninety-Six If 5 X U' .- l?,: -J THELBIA Hz BIRCH Cm Iksxs Crm Lnoxom In HARRIU ng Fmxxczs P. BIANCHE J Gzuhmrt nf Ihr Hnung mU1lIP1I5 Qihxmtmn 2-Xsanrmtxnu :r Y LJ CABINET OF THE YOUNG WOMENyS CHRISTIAN ASSQCIATION 'ir' nk THELMA BETHEA ........,..,,,,,,,,,,, Bible Study Bmcu CLINKSCALES..I'IOITl8 Mission Band IRENE CUIILEE ..,,,,,,,,...........,.. Social Service LEUNURA DICK ....,,,,,,,.,.,. Association News HAIcR11c'r DIXoN... .,,,,...,,,...MemlJei'ship FRANCES FoIcNl':Y Conferences und Conventions BLANCIIE .I,ui:r:1f:u .,,,,,,,..,... Morning Watch DAISY WA'rsoN ,..,..,. , 4- MARTHA IVIARSHALL ....,. Membership Dues SYBIL MARSHALL ,....,.. Students' Exchange ELIZABETH IVIATI-IER Missionary Finance ANNIE LAURA MAYNARD Student Volunteer Band GUSSIE M1LLER ,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ..Mission Study MABEL PLATT ....... ................... S ocial MARGAIEIET STEM ...... ....... D evotional ,,...Buildin5: Fund Page One Hundred Ninety4Seven .N...,,zmw:aemwmwmmmmmwmmnnwmmmmwmm -ww w ww - -wwwwwwnm-www A-mwwzmmnmwmmm ncwmmuvmwwvfmzmmzwmfmvwfw W J ,zimmwfgu -7- -,,,,,,,,, ,,,..u.mmw-mmn-. v-V,11Qgw,,,ww-wmaymmmz.. , ,,,Wmmwwwmwwmwwwwwh,mWmWmm fm -1- yy, 'Y R : 1 'K wwf M. ., 9 A ff-2 f - k he 'kqifffv I . -K Y' f - 1 , 1, 17 '- -W. .- .V f. Use,-v Q '.-lf lf ' 'N m- X L L 4. 'se .Q RA. F df: r g . L I 1 1 u k ' 1 nl..-n......a. Y. VV. C. A. COMMITTEES Pwr-s f ' Y-k-M--WATT? .,wf1,.., , ,,, , ,fi .w 4. xX EXE KEN ADW! FOREOG STUDU H042 D INFOQ E :S 'fa 5' Z, 2 3 3 f 11 I C zz - 1: 0 0 In U E 5 E Q Z P 3 2 0 E 2 0 E E .E 2 5' 13 0 5 0 -I - I 6 2 2 'H E 2 E E 2 z T2 5 5 2 G 3 2 I fn Z5 E P sz mo 2 4 ge o F:NANce O P z -' 'E p 5 O F Z 2 '4 F K 2 -E cp Sm A rn V ul? p Ol I H M 0 mg U' -U -ir 0 CC 0 U5 SOCIALSERVICE S 42 ,- Fl s Q 1' S2 E 8 2 C 10 0 2 n 2 n m In 2 Fl -1 1 D S E. I 2 I P 3 I' Ib 5 ln gl' E 5 77 C E 9- 5 E 2 fn 8 R H' -4 m 3 51 Page One Hundred N ty N Ulu, Qlnllvgv frmmnlpztlu ' w THE COLLEGE MARS HALS ,iw U glfgfjf ff?'f--- -mf. 3:52, ' iff' 7 Q, -iv wk- -if- FROM THE WADE HAMPTON LITERARY SOCIETY MARY MEANS, Chief ALMA BETHEA FRANCES BLANDING AGNES HERIOT EVELYN WILLIAMS FROM THE WINTHROP LITERARY SOCIETY LUCILE ADAMS MARGARET BAUER ANNIE CARROLL RUTH HODGES SARA SPEARMAN . FROM THE CURRY LITERARY SOCIETY VIRGINIA LATIMER JULIA OWENS MABEL REID I BROWNLEE RICE HELEN SANDIFER ' Page Two Hundred XLXRIL uw - CHLr1Ty- g., GRM I- NI I Iulsu R g ELIZ.U:I 'I I-WY lx, I-.' Ll'I'I1.' , Pl3RRYA'ggy V' IIAIIRIIQ-K ,, A i C5119 Gettin Staff THE TATLER STAFF LITERARY DEPARTMENT XI XRI XRI 'I IN Xl IXISI LX Edxtox In Clnef CI-II O l'II DI ROXVEI I Xssusmnt I fI1t01 CRXQII SI XPROOK Xsslstant I dntor D XISX VV XIQUN Iumor Chss Illstoxlan FI I7 XISFTH LI XZI bophomoxe LI.xssII15tox1an BUSINESS DEPARTMENT I LCX I VVII S B Iuslness Manage: LXI IXN XVII I IANIS ART DEPARTMENT I IRX I I A Y ss I OI RRII I R X7 IXssIst'mt Alt I clltor IX LI X NI WII LIIXMS Assxstml Alt I IIIIQI HI I FY IDOX I I Ileslmmn CI'xss Ihstollan XNIN X HRX XY S1vec1aI Cliss Hxstouan IR XNLI S FOIXNLX .fXtI1Iet1c Fdltcl ILX IR W C Iclltor CTRTRUDI HXRTII II D L In QXI II MARQII XI I Xsslsvmt I usmess M mxgcl Iunlm Assistant Iyusmess Nmxgel EI INOR XICL XX I S Xssxstmt XII I ml 11 I ORINI PORI I R 1'-1st1nt Xnt I rlltol X XIXII X XL C N Asslsmnt X11 I 1 1 ol Page Two Hundred One LOUISE AUSTIN ...,,,..... SUSAN BRITT ......,... ,,,,,,,,,, HARRIET COAN ..,,,,.,,,,,, LUCIA FEATHERSTONE ....... MEL LEE DANIEL ....... BESSIE EDWARDS. ......... AGNES HERIOT .......... NANCY HINES ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,, CHLOTILDE ROWELL .... BELLE STRIBLING ..,...... MOZELLE MOORE ........ LOUISE POPE ..,......., LILY GREGG ......... MARY HARLEY.: ........ Page Two Hundred Two Uhr Y11lintlIrI1p 3,'l11I1'l1Zlln THE UWINTHROP JOURNAL 'if- . .Editor-in-Clzicf .,,,.,, n ,.,., ,....,. ,,... . . Business Manager ........Ass'istant Busftness Manager , ...... Assistant Buszness Manager Edtfor Literary Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,.....LZfC7'Ll? y ',-,-,-,',Y,',',Literary E ditw Edi 'fi?1 WfC. A. Editor ..... Exchange Editor Literary Edttor ,Fun Editor tor I, . DR. J. E. ' GRACE SM IXIAIIIELLIQ ELIZABUH LILY Gm: Muay WM MARY Mm SUJE1-,I C Flite 15Hi11tIgrnp mvrklg Numa if I 4, -' . if Ya -5 f. f-ww f,nff--of ta THE HWINTHROP WEEKLY NEWS DR. J. E. WALMSLEY .................... ...Editor GRACE SEABROOK .............. Associate Editor MAYBELLE MCLAURIN ...... Alumnae Editor ELIZABETH DABBS .......,.. Exchange Editor LILY GREGG ...... 1 .,.........., Y. W. C. A. Editor MARY WALLACE ....., , ........,... Social Editor MARY MEANS ..........,........... Athletic Editor SUJETTE COOPER .... Student Organizations ETHEL MACE ......... ......... W it and Humor LOUISE SCHWRAR ........ Town Girls' Corner HASCAL VAUGHN ,,....,,.,...,.. Odds and Ends JULIA OWENS .......... Advertising Manager LEONORA DICK .....Y Subscription Manager MARGARET :MASSEY ,..... Assistant Manager WILLIAM COKER..Training School Editor LILLA S. WRIGHT,.Training School Editor Page Two Hundred Th FCC 1111111111 Sanrivtg FIRST TERM NANCY HINES .... JEAN MCALPINE ....,.,., J ACK MCCREARY.. ESTIS SMITH ...... Page Two Hundred Four CHORAL SOCIETY 'i' OFFICERS SECOND TERM .........P1'es'ideozt SMITH ............Vice-President .......MARTHA MARIE SANDERS .. -... Secretary and To-easm-er ,,.,. ....... S USAN LANGFORD ---------------V---..--.....L'l:b'I'Ll7'iU,'l7, JOYNER MISS MIRIAIVI ETHEL GILBERT, Director HAl wus: W mv' A RUBY A Dowffm 1 WILIWH R ow W' EDM BU? NHL Bn U Fwem V Lmfclu. HH' M,pm'fJUT' Cwnrsr I ELIZARPI' RUSAIJI fi' SALLII, H B51-fy Iii. Lfnm' W Emzx ' 0' Ross f HP' Em V11-I KATU. If HAP.Hni' ' FRAN11: ' Ream 1 ' ELIZAHVI Lrcluw A NELLZE. I MARX f sg I YEPJIILI. ' ELIZAHF1- Sum, IV' Cnnlsrm Mm ff-I MARK: py- Bimgm- HELIQN E- GEHTHI SARAH Z' BEIIIIII 3 KAIHUQ-. HAXNW Rossi Hp, KATE Hx , v, ull AMQYH ...uri :ML HARRIETTE ANDERSON LOUISE ANDERSON JESSIE ARMSTRONG RUBY ARMSTRONG DOROTHY ATKINSON WILMOTH BATES GRACE BEARD EDNA BEATY NELL BECKHAM FRANCES BLANDING LUCILE BOSWELL MARGUERITE BRIGGS CAROLINE BRIGHTMAN ELIZABETH BROWN ROSALIE BROWN SALLIE BURLEY BETTY BRYAN LOTTIE CARROLL ELLEN CARSON ROSE CHEYNE ERIN CLARKE KATIE LOU CLARKE HARRIET COAN FRANCES COKER REBECCA CONNELLY ELIZABETH COOPER LUCILE COOPER NELLIE COPE MARY CROMER VERDEE CUNNINGHAM ELIZABETH DABBS SUANEE DALY CHRISTINE DAVIS MARY ONA DENNY MARGUERITE DEVORE MARGARET DILLARD HELEN DOYLE GERTRUDE DUNBAR SARAH DUNCAN BERTHA DUNLAP KATHERINE EARLE HANNAH L EDWARDS ROSE ERVIN KATE FINCH mmthrup Glhnral Svnrwig MEMBERS LOTTIE FITTS KATHRYN FORD VARDELL FRASER HARRIET FRAZIER MARIE GAINES CHARLOTTE GALLOWAY LUCY GASQUE ELISE GOOD MARY WEBB GOODING AGNES GOODWIN CALLA GOSNELL LILY GREGG ELIZABETH GRIST KATIE GUNTER FRANCES HAMILTON LULA HAND CECILE HARDEE VI- LMA HARRIS NANNIE HAYES ANNA DELL HERIOT NANCY HINES EDITH HOFFMAN CHRISTINE HOLLAND BESSIE HOOD LIZZIE HOPE WILL JAMES MARY JENNINGS LOIS JOHNSON JACK J OSEY MAE J OYNER GLADYS KENNEDY MABEL KIMBALL SUSAN LANGEORD EDNA LAWRENCE PHEBE LAWTON ELIZABETH LESTER EDITH LINDLER DOROTHY LOWNEY ESSIE LYBRAND FLORENCE LYLES JEAN MCALPINE PAULINE MCCREARY MARY MCCULLOUGH CATHERINE MCELWEE RACHEL MACAULAY MARGARET MARSHAII. ELIZABETH MATHER JOSEPHINE MAY MARGARET MELVIN MAY MOORE MAE MULDROW KATIE MAY NANCE RUBY ODOM SADIE PADGI-:TT NLLL PETERKIN MABEL PLATT SALLIE PRICKETT RUTH QUATTLEBAUM ESTHER ROBISON MARTHA MARIE SANDERS HELEN SANDIEER EDMEE SMITH ESTIS SMITH LULA SMITH RUTH SMITH SARAH SMITH J UANITA SOWELL TEVA BELLE SPINKS BELLE STRIBLING EMILY STRIBLING LOUISE TITMAN META TOLBERT EDYTH WALKER OBERA WALKER ALICE WARD ELIZA WARDLAW ANNIE BELLE WATKINS DAISY WATSON MATTIE LOU WICKER ELIIABETH WILBORN FLOSSIE WILLIAMS FRANCES WILLIAMS LOIS WILLIAMS RUTH WILLIAMS MARY WOODS BERNICE WOODWARD MARY WYATT CARO WYCHE Page 'lwo Hundred Fnve . 1 2 CEM Gllnh 1 l r V, 4 l I N 1 I I I, I H I I I 1. N ' I A GLEE CLUB 1 JEAN MQALPINE ,.,..,.,., ,..,.....,..,...,....,Y.......Y,.,,.,,....,A,,,,,.......,,,,...........,..,,.............. .....,,A, P 1 ffidwf I JACK MCCREARV A,,,,,,A. A,.A.,.. 5 ecretary Miss RUTH 1.. MYERS .....V.V ....... L vifecrl-ess , EDMEE SMITH ,.,....,,, ....,... L ibrarian NANCY HINES ......Y.........., .-.--, 1 XCC0mP2Uli5f W! Motto: Lo, with the ancient ' 1 Roots of man's nature, I Twines the eternal Passion of song. First Sopranos NANNIE HAYES JACK MCCREARY RACHEL MACAULEY ESTHIER ROBINSON MARTHA MARIE SANDERS Second Sopranos ANNA ADELE HERIOT JEAN MCALPINE MARGARET TIIOMSON Altos LOTTIE HIPP SUSAN LANGFORD EDMEE SMITH Page Two Hundred Six 3 l 1 N 'Y 9 wi NIM' NELL Cum MARGARU X MARTHA M1 MARY Hua. MARY Mau JESSIE ARM wxnthrnp Glnllvgr Ollguptrr, limtvh Eauglgtm'5 nf ilgv Glnnfvhmarg WINTHROP COLLEGE CHAPTER, UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY NELL CARTER .....,....... MARGARET WALMSLEY MARTHA MARSHALL . MARY HARLEY ........ MARY MEANS ............ JESSIE ARMSTRONG ..... 'i' OFFICERS ..............P1'esident ..,.....,..,..Vzce-President Recording Secretary Cowesyoonding Secretary ,T1'easu1'eo' Registrar Page Twn Hundred Sev 1 X ,L CHAPTER ROLL iliintnrg nf Winthrop Qlnllvgv Qlhaptvr, lllnitvh Baughirra nf the Qlnnfrhrrarg N April, 1899, with Miss Inez Salley as president, the first College Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy I was organized at Winthrop College. XJELJ The work of this Chapter consists of discussions each month of topics concerning the South before, during, and after the War between the States. Last year we had the honor of being hostesses to the Confederate Veterans, at a reception given during their Reunion in Rock Hill. Each year the Chapter entertains the State Legislature, at its annual visit to the College on General Lee's birthday. It has always been the custom to send delegates to the State and National United Daughters of the Confederacy Conventions. This year Misses Nell Carter and Jessie Arm- strong represented the Winthrop group at the State Convention, held in Union. We were exceptionally fortunate in securing Mrs. Carrie McC. Patrick, of Anderson, a former oiicicer in the State Chapter, to deliver the address at the public meeting. ' The 'purpose of this Chapter is not to increase or keep alive sectional bitterness, but to instill into the hearts of the women of the South a deeper love and reverence for the noble heroes who gave up all so willingly for the Lost Causeg and in this it is succeeding.-G. W. H. LUCILE ADAMS HARRIETTE ANDERSON JESSIE ARMSTRONG RUBY ARMSTRONG MISS BECKMAN NELL BLACK SUSAN BRITT MARION P. BROWN ROSALIE BROWN MARIETTA CARTER NELL CARTER SUJETTE COOPER MARY CROMER MARGUERITE DEVORE SARAH DUNCAN- WINNIE EDWARDS CHARLOTTE ETHEREDGE MARY WEBB GOODING ELIZABETH GRIST LULA HAND Page Two Hundred Eight MARY IIARLEY GERTRUDE HARTZELL THELMA HAYES NANCY HINES MISS HUGHES WILL JAMES EMILY JORDAN ANNIE KINARD KATE LABOON SUSAN LANGFORD CARRIE LAWRENCE GRACE LEE WILLIE MAE LUDWICK FRANCES MAJOR MARTHA MARSHALL CARRIE MASON JOSEPHINE MAY lVIARY MEANS CORINNE MIXSON MELL MONTGOMERY LURA PERRITT MISS POPE MISS PORTER MARY WALLACE RAVENEL MRS. RICHARDS MISS RUSSELL MARTHA MARIE SANDERS ERA SHERIFF RALDA SHERIFF MRS. SIMS EDMEE SMITH BELLE STRIBLING TABITHA STRIBLING LOUISE TITMAN MARGARET WALMSLEY CORRIE WATKINS NETTIE WATKINS DAISY WATSON ANNIE NORINE WEST LYLETE WILSON MARTHA ANN YATES 3 Ijqzwajyjr DBJOH NSON R UR AL SGHOOL IMPROVEMENT ASSOGIATION -1 l'1l61'-'nw ..., ,XXMKNW W W MXQMX M .WW u,XL,v,1M,, W N,,,M Q' y , V4,f,W' 5 f . JMLZ ,mg . w, . QI ' L. ,, 5 , f L., T fx ' A ' , , ,, X I egg 'V 1 1 - wg W. s H 2353 P ' ' A f A W .. ,,,.:,f.:.X,w . - i x... . .K 4 , . .V 5 D, gf ,. . A,f:,., ,M W Q , g:gg 4. 5 -. f V IW 'Lrrlfr i f ,vw -' M ,Q ' F 1 -V1 , Af A -4 .J . 1: . 1 1, fQ- 4,. nr, fl 5 K , ' wget mf' ,vi f ,M Qygfq-fi '-fa , , S f , ,M X H Q 'if' 1, Q -gf - + ,r-41:- -, me 1. Y ', Q -' eu rf wg f,,, .w-Z NV ,, Q I, ., I. Q., A. K., !i52e75g?i' 584 , Y -f -',51.'? 5'? 4 ' li 6 3:3 A ff W ' f g ' , s lla, Q QI fl? A f n M y ,tl ' L ' ff f . -, . , k , g- .,. 2 , W ,fi uf, fn' .:..f.- ' .. .,1 . - ' - ' V, .1 I ' if f J Vi: 4 H2257 i'f 'i3 5 : , v ? Nfl f , '. 1 t 5 it xy. , V , ,, k iv ' 1 3-Y' 'N' F114 ' ' 44 f , ' ,ff- U a, Q: ' wg 1 335 : H ' A I ' Y Q' If-as --gk x , .fmllr ,gift .. . Qu 42, f ' gs ' . xxx f A ' ' ski ' . , E , . V' 2 ' 1 , x , ,. x ,,,, ----...W W 55' 30, -- - 1 V ' ,f 3 X44 N -x ' 5.1, -v, A f- 1-J,..'f ' A -sxxPDgl W X '-rf: x-' ,,, :K , .,' 'f 1 . wt. 1 M- M - .. - 19'- ' 'fu ' , E E J , 4? . 94- '2-., E ': .:' E i V? N r 'Il' - - 1 ff' ix m?A H' 1 M ' iz, ,. -R 65,2 tb - - V R S, L5 li Y , , 1,25 ' .f f, ,' -.' A . 'ff 4v'f'g f 'W 4: ' ' ' ' .' 2 ,- www ia -' ' si Q tag, ,ri-an 1j,E'g,.f Lgv'7 ' Q 1 J ff-A' 'V' -' L3aL3!3.A,'.5.i'ff8g?hiff3ii1uik21gQ H' -Qi' .- ' 'S 1' 5423-2 1-L' g T' 3. k , R W - : fr.. 1 -, 1 , -'-'. -, 5 V .1-z'..fN9 f' I 1 ' , ,,,ff,,4,g ..,. ,,Qf.,: -- ':f , Q: - A 5. 1' , I l 5 1 .- if u' 1, 1: gi fa- V ll, ' .5-.-,, hd' I '. 1 - 5'- ..AI:': H.-. iv.. 1 .s 1.91 ,543 fi: P 'Fil 5 Lillie-.i ! ' ' 'Ex U 1 A , ye W , as , .51 W, . ' . Ig. Q4 1 ' 1 F A I Nl: 5' 1 . gg. 1 ' V s f ff ' sl! ff y ,s v wsffqfimnw fm: , lim, A W 5331 mmMM...,Mm,Amw,.W,,,, - V,MMM,,w,u.mmW,mW.mf1 .A KG ax? ' 4.121-V, . , . , M. I .,,, , A ,mg 3 I X- N' Wx QllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIh I Q52 RIMM Flhr Glurrg Llltivrarg Snrwtg Unlnr ilingal Iiurplv illlluttu Ah uugwata pw: augwaia WWW IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII EZUEiHlI SSE QEJG g T d 1g1'PHihPl1f5 LOUISE KINARD President, First Term NANCY OWENS RACHEL MACAULEY President, Second Term President, Third Term Page Two Hundred Twelve vs fs ,- 1 i j. s if-11.91 Lows: KIKAI Euzxmn Lx' NANCY Own BFITY Hmm Rmm M A, LUVISE Pl IM' I Q. 1 I i ,Q :I 3. CURRY LITERARY SOCIETY ',......, 'i- OFFICERS -lr- FIRST TERM LUUISE KINARD .......................Y...... President AGNES CONNOR .................... Vice-President ELIZABETH LINDSAY..Rcco1-ding Secretavy JEANNETTE DAVIS ...... Corresponding Sec'y SYBIL MARSHALL .,...................,.. Treasurer SECOND TERM NANCY OWENS ................,............ ,President GUSSIE MILLER .................... Vice-President BETTY HEMPHILL ...... Recording Sec'reta7'y NAOMI DERRICK .......... Corresjlondiug Sec'y SYBIL MARSHALL ......,.........,......... Treasurev- THIRD TERM RACHEL MACAULEY .,.................... President MARY MCCULLOUGH ..,....... ..Vice-President LOUISE POAG ....,......... Recowliiig Secretary ETHEL HOPKINS ........ Corresponding Sec'y SYBIL MARSHALL .................,........ To'eas1w'e1' Page Two Hundred Thirteen Armstrong, Jessie Armstrong, Kathleen Armstrong, Ruby Attaway, Margaret Austin, Louise Bailey, Jessie Barksdale, Grace Barksdale, Mary Barr, Louise Barre, Veda Barton, Alma Baskin, Una Beard, Grace Beckham, Nelle Bennett, Perry Belle Bigby, Sara Bishop, Meda Brandon, Helen Brennen, Caroline Brock, Thomasine Brooks, Stella Browne, Miriam Burgess, Hattie Lee Caldwell, Isabelle Calhoun, Margaret Calvert, Ruth Campbell, Minnie Carlton, Faye Carmichael, Annie Carroll, Nancy Carter, Marietta Carter, Nell M. Cason, Marion Clark, Rebecca Clarke, Erin Clinkscales, Elizabeth Coleman, Jennie A. Colyer, Annie Laurie Connelly, Rebecca Connor, Agnes Connor, Jessie Cooley, Blanch Cooley, Mattie Lee Cooper, Lillie Cooper, Lucile Cooper, Sujette Cork, Tallulah Cornwell, Mary lCraig, Margaret Crawford, Ruth Creech, Evelyn Cunningham, Louise Daniel, Mel Lee Dantzler, Alice Davis, Jeannette Derrick, Naomi De Vore, Marguerite Douglas, Zelma Dulin, Johnsie Dunlap, Margaret Du Vernet, Harriet Earle, Frances Page Two Hundred Fourteen Hllmnhrru Featherstone, Lucia Felder, Jo Fennell, Alethia Finch, Grace Finch, Kate Fleming, Esther Frazier, Harriet Gallman, Willie Galphin, Cornelia Gault, Isma Gill, Arabelle Glenn, Martha Goff, Elizabeth Gooding, Elizabeth Gooding, Mary Webb Goodwin, Agnes Gordon, Pauline Gore, Irene Goza, Agnes Graham, Harriett Gray, Bruce Green, Ethel Greene, Ruth Gregory, Katherine Grilhth, Annie May Hardee, Cecil Harris, Emily Harris, Lottie Haskell, Kate Hemphill, Betty Henderson, Julia Hicklin, Rebecca Holland, Christine Hood, Elephare Hope, Lizzie Hopkins, Ethel Hughston, Eva Hudgens, Inez Hudgens, Jayne Hudson, Eirene Hutchinson, Helen- Hutchinson, Nannie Irvin, Minnie James, Lois James, Will Jenkins, Kathleen Jeter, Margaret Johnston, Anne Jones, Mary Jones, Rebecca Jordan, Emily Joyner, Mae Justin, Ruth Kelly, Henrietta Kinard, Louise Knox, Fanona Koonce, Alverne Koonce, Mildred Kortjohn, Susie Lancaster, Ethel Lancaster, Stella Langford, Susan Latimer, Virginia Leonard, Iva Lindsay, Elizabeth Little, Lula Little, Mary Littlejohn, Marion Lown, Susie McAlister, Ruth McAlpine, Jean McCall, Jessie McCullough, Mary McDow, Ruth McElween, Wista McKinnell, Jenny McKinnell, Mary McLees, Cornelia Mabry, Marion Macauley, Rachel Marshall, Sybil Martin, Lillian Martin, Mary Roper, Rothroc Katie k, Mary Sams, Mollie Sandiier, Helen Seymour, Ruth Sharp, Mary Shell, Claude Shirley, Helen Shirley, Lucille Shuler, Eucebia Simril, Louise Sloan, Jessie Smith, Alice Smith, Della Smith, Edmee Smith, Estis Smith, Ruth Smith, Sara Smith, Vera Sowell, Juanita Spears, Clara Mattison, Lillian May, Josephine Mazursky, Thelma Meares, Carrie Miller, Miller, Alice Gussie 'Mitchell, Edna Moore, Margaret Mosely, Elizabeth Newman, Katherine Norris, Eloise Oates, Margaret Oliver, Eunice O'Neal, Mary Owens, Julia Owens, Katherine Owens, May Owens, Nancy Owens, Vivian Owings, Henry Etta Owings, Jessie Padget, Sadie Parks, Lana Patterson, Joanna Pitchford, Idah Platt, Kate Poag, Louise Pope, Louise Prentiss, Wilma Price, Lillias Prince, Leila Randall, Maud Spears, Mary Spigner, Elizabeth Sprott, Sue Steele, Margaret Strawhorn, Annette Stribling, Alice Stribling, Belle Stribling, Emily Stribling, Tabitha Sullivan, Harriet Sullivan, Mary D. Sullivan, Mary H. Tarrant, Virginia Teague, Annie Thomas, Mary C. Titman, Louise Todd, Vivienne Tolbert, Meta Tomlinson, Louise Toney, Mabel Truesdel, Lillian Walker, Annie Walker, Edyth Walker, Obera Walmsley, Margaret Watkins, Maida Wells, Bertie Lucile Wells, Keith Whisonant, Rarrhel Wiggins, Kathleen Wilkinson, Martha Williams, Flossie Reid, Mabel Reid, Minnie Rhame, Ruth Rice, Brownlee Richardson, Lily Riddle, Margaret Roberts, Mary Robinson, Esther Roper, Eugenia William Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson. s, Nannie M89 Julia Lucy B. Margaret Virginia Wise, Hattie Woods, Annie Yarborough, Elizabeth Young, Carrie Mx ' - Q.Wm 'WW.e ., v fg. G.uMu1uMh ','f --m f Q QI WP l y 7 BML! vi- ,T I T gf Uhr minihrnp iflitvrarg Eg 5 Snrirtg 5 Glulurz CBUID 5 Matin: 3'Hihrli Clvrta Hllvrrva WWW K , We 1 'aww 'EJ P T H d d 'm1'I?FiihPllfH L01s JOHNSON President, First Term FRANCES ADICKES President, Second Term Page Two Hundred Sixteen NANNIE HAYES President, Third Term 1' ze J! If 4.1 5 4 LTIS Jonny ANN MITCH1 FRANCES Av MARTHA 51, Num H A, TABHHA M, , 4 ,Q LTIS JOHNSON ..,...., ANN MITCHELL ........ FRANCES ADICKES .....A.,...,........... MARTHA IMARSHALL ............ NANNIE HAYES. ..,.. ,, WINTHROP LITERARY SOCIETY ...A......4 A 4- OFFICERS -I- FIRST TERM ...............President HANNAH SALLEY......Recording Secretary Vice-President N ANNIE HAYES .......... Corresponding Sec'y IWARTHA SUE PADGET .................. Treasurer SECOND TERM THIRD TERM ,President MARIE VAUGHN .......... Recording Secretary Vice-President ANNIE M. HUBBARD..C07'7'6SI7OTLd7:7lg Sec'y MARTHA SUE PADGET ................., Treasurer President KATHARINE WALKER ........ Recording Sec'y Vice-President ANNABEL OATES ..,..... Corresponding Sec'y TABITHA MCFALL ................ MARTHA SUE PADGET ..,............... Treasurer Page Two Hundred Seventeen ' If Adams, Lucile Adickes, Frances Allein, Frances Anderson, Louise Aull, Lurline Barron, Louise Barton, Amelia Bauer, Helen Bauer, Margaret Beard, Melle Black, Nell Blackwell, Mary Bobo, Emma Boggs, Ressie Boswell, Lucile Boykin, Nettie Brasington, Edith Bratton, Margaret Bristow, Katherine Britt, Frances Britt, Susan Brooks, Golden Browne, Marion C. Bryan, Betty Bryant, Pearl Burns, Lucy Callahan, Alta Campbell, Mattie Bell Carroll, Annie Cathcart, Kate Chambers, Floris Chapman, Emmie Chapman, Pett Clinton, Kathleen Cohen, Pauline Coleman, Rebecca Dantzler, Lois Davis, Annie DeLaughter, Sallie Dempster, Margaret Doyle, Helen Dunbar, Gertrude Dunn, Mary Earle, Katherine Edwards, Bessie Edwards, Florence Edwards, Hannah L. Edwards, Hannah M. Edwards, Olive Edmunds, Sara Ellerbe, Josephine Emerson, Kathleen lllvnxnhvrn Etheredge, Charlotte Fairey, Kathleen Fellers, Moss Fewell, Margaret Finley, Margaret Floyd, Melita Ford, Kathryn Forney, Frances Foy, Lila Galloway, Charlotte Galloway, Mary Gandy, Helen Gandy, Margaret Glaze, Elizabeth Grist, Elizabeth Halfacre, Mary Frances Harrell, Bonnie Kate Hart, Sally Hartzell, Gertrude Hayes, Nannie Henderson, Mattie Hodges, Ruth Hood, Bessie Howard, Louise Howie, Janie Howle, Hattie Hubbard, Annie Mae Hunter, Mary deWalt Jaeger, Blanche James, Helen Jeffords, Dorothy Jennings, Mary Johnson, Beulah Johnson, Lois Josey, Jack Kennedy, Gladys Kirkland, Elise Kimball, Mabel Kinard, Annie LaBoon, Kate Lathan, Helen Lathan, Lucile Lawton, Phoebe Lee, Grace Lenoir, Margarette Lewis, Frances Lewis, Mary Lide, Mary Lide, Mildred Liles, Marguerite Lindler, Edith Long, Rebecca Ludwick, Willie Mac McCants, Mabel McCants. Nell McCoy, Mabry McCreary, Pauline McElwcen, Ida Mae McFall, Tabitha McNair, Bessie Major, Frances J Marion, Pauline Marshall, Margaret Marshall, Martha Martin, Fannie Belle Martin, Ruth Mason, Carrie Merritt, Beatrice Michie, Mamie Miler, Lucia Mims, Viola Mitchell, Ann Mitchell, Eleanor Mitchell, Nettie Mixson, Corinne Montgomery, Mell Moore, Lucile Moore, Mozelle Muldrow, Mae Nance, Belle Norris, Gladys Qates, Annabel 0'Neal, Katherine Owens, Myrtle Padget, Martha Sue Pegram, Annie Pegram, Frances Pegram, Marie Pierson, Annie Platt, Mabel Porter, Georgia Quarles, Sallie Quattlebaum, Ruth Quattlebaum, Susan Ray, Mary Redfern, Annie Rikard, Faye Rogers, Elma Rose, Emma Ross, Vernon Rowell, Chlothilde Russell, Annie May Salley, Annie Salley, Hannah Zeigler, Pauline Page Two Hundred Eighteen Sanders, Martha Marie Sartor, Frances Sawyer, Viola Sease, Grace Shuler, Ethel Sheriff, Era Sherill, Raltla Simmons, Marian Smith, Ellen Smoak, Grace Smoot, Lottie Spearman, Sarah Stem, Margaret Stephenson, Roberta Stroman, Carrie Tatum, Lucile Thomas, Mary Thompson, Ora Lee Thornton, Lidie Thorpe, Alice Tindal, Edna Toole, Cleora Toole, Estelle Turbeville, Maude Vaughn, Hascal Vaughn, Marie Venning, Mary Vincent, Inez Walker, Katharine Wallace, Mary Walsh, Bessie Walsh, Mary Ward, Alice Watson, Mary West, Annie Norine Westbrook, Cora Wheeler, Helen Wheeler, Ruby Wicker, Mattie Lou Wilbur, Grace Wilson, Ruth Wilkins, Sarah Williams, Frances Williams, Ruth Williamson, Edith Woods, Ella Wagner Woods, Martha Woods, Mary Woods, Sophia Woodward, Bernice Wyche, Caro Yates, Martha Ann V MW QQ lllllllllllllllllllllll ln nHIiIlIlIlIIlllIIIIIII IIIII 0 if Uhr mails Hamptnn . vw 1 we 'C Q , , GW 5 illiierarg Svnrivtg - fi 55 i E E. Z. gi Qlnlurnz Mark muh C5arur1 MVN ggg V n unQi3.EaEiEw p s3S? gk! PTHddN 1H1'vnihv11tn ANNA ADELE HERIOT P-resident, First Term HARRIET DIxoN IRENE CURLEE President, Second Term President, Third Term Page Two Hundrej Twenty if ry it 1 ,V f f ,. ?1 be rf .4 ,, Asn A HARHIL? Hmmm Ruse V, IKENE 1' TRAVIS Il 'VI WADE HAMPTON LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS FIRST TERM ANNA ADELE HERIOT P1 eswlent LILY GREGG Recmdmg Secretcwy HARRIET D1x0N HARRIET DIXON ROSE CHEYNE IRENE CURLEE ,,,.......,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,, TRAVIS BROWN ...........,,.. V106 P1 es1de11t ROSE CHEYNE C011 espo1zd111.q Sec 1 MARY HARLEY T1 easu1 G7 SECOND TERM Preszdent NELL PETERKIN Recmdmg S1201 cta1y Vue Preszdent MAMIE EDMUNDS C01 1'espondmg Sec y MARY HARLEY TTBCLSMTCT THIRD TERM .P7'GSidE7lf LEONORA DICK .,........ Recording Sec'reta1'y ice-P1'esidwLL BIRCH CLINKSCALES..C01'respondi1zg Sec y MARY HARLEY ..................,.,......... T1'easu1'c1' Page Two Hundred Twenty-One Atkins, Fannie Baker, Lucretia Benton, Amarien Berry, Ethel Bethea, Alma Bethea, Thelma Biser, Rosebelle Blakeney, Edmonia Blanding, Frances Booth, Mary Adda Bowen, Mollie Bradham, Fannie Brady, Lucy Brearley, Bessie Briggs, Marguerite Brogdon, Lillie Brower, Cornelia Brown, Marion P. Brown, Rosalie Brown, Travis Bryan, Anna ' Callahan, Felicia Carson, Eleanor Cash, Inez Cheyne, Rose Clarke, Esther Clarke, Marion Clatworthy, Jeannette Clinkscales, Birch Coan, Harriet Coleman, Kathleen Cope, Nellie Curlee, Irene Dabbs, Elizabeth Dabbs, Sophia mvmhmf Daly, Suanee Davis, Christine Davis, Gladys DeLorme, Corinne DeLorme, Minnie Dick, Leonora Dillard, Margaret Dixon, Ada Dixon, Harriet Duncan, Mary Lizzie Dunlap, Bertha Eaddy, Edna Eaddy, Rowena Edmunds, Mamie Ellison, Katharine Ervin, Celeste Ervin, Rose Huffman, Sallie jackson, Gladys Jenkins, Annie Johnson, Carroll Jones, Ethel jones, Nell Kearse, Claire Keyserling, Mary Rollins, Daisy Sams, Lucinda Sams, Mollie Schein, Nettie Seabrook, Grace Seabrook, Pauline Simpson, Florine Sloan, Elizabeth Kirby, Lillian Lawrence, Carrie Lawton, Mary Littlejohn, Julia McConnell, Marie McDermon, Pearl McKain, Maida McKelvy, Irene McLaurin, Maybelle Smith, Clara Smith, Elise Smith, Gladys Smith, Irene X Smith, Lois Strong, Daisy Stubbs, Myrtle Surasky, Esther Surasky, Minnie Fitzsimmons, Ellen Fraser, Vardell Gaines, Marie Gasque, Lucy Googe, Lucy Gray, Pearle Gregg, Lily Haigler, Pearl Haile, ,lenille Harley, Mary Harris, Velma Hayes, Thelma Heriot, Anna Adele Heriot, Colzy Heriot, Mary Agnes Hines, Nancy Hinson, Kate Hipp, Lottie Hoy, Isabel Page Two Hundred Twenty-Two Mace, Ethel Mann, Mabel Martin, Lugenia Mather, Elizabeth Maynard, Annie Laura Means, Mary Melvin, Margaret Moore, Edna Moore, Mae Nesmith, Lois Page, Elizabeth Perry, Grace Peterkin, Nell Poliakoff, Annie Revill, Ruth Richards, Rikah Rigby, Aileen Rogers, Eva Rogers, Nellie Sykes, Annie, Mae Temple, Christine Thomas, Virginia Thomasson, Blanche Thorpe, Inez Tolbert, Ruby Trotti, Valerie Von Harten, Edith Wardlaw, Eliza Watson, Daisy Weston, Caroline White, Ruth Williams, Evelyn Williams, Lillian WoFford, Myra Woodberry, Myrtis Wyatt, Mary Wylie, Nancy Ti, U, The N Svnrivig QIHIIIIIIPIIIPIIIPIU Svpvakrru Q w MARGARET OATES The Curry Literary Society ELIZABETH MATHER The Wade Hampton Literary Society BESSIE WALSH The Winthrop Literary Society ,ri Page Two Hundred Twenty vw,-fem ,wufw f -- - Hmmrnzammwmwwwmmwwwmmmmwmmmnr..w::w..., 'ww 1-1v' mmvm-Wwwmmwmv-.W1www 'A M V gm:-...--mmwmw . N mW,M.:.w,WMWMXvwWmmmfmx4,.wh,:A,fwNwA,.,',,M 1 S w.. - MMffQMw'f1'5,fqfi I W . ., ' F f-- f' . 'E ' 'ff-.wffffksfaz iw , g4f,,1Wwfw, gy f n f,wm,f4 ' 19 ' ' ' f if? -J ffl' wf' . . V A Wim - - .- ,Zw,.w,.p.Q, ' f- o uf 2 mf LV . X 'h V ' -5'3 f'7 E1?:'f V- ' , f' ffflzf, ' ' v , , .. -1.3 A, A 1 '?k 'A-,g., .V ,fi gf f V -, . k 'r.' g hfsfff' , Q f ! t- ' ,, f '4 i ' ' 1. 'i:5'5', - ' 7 V 'if' . ' - .. .. I 1 x ,,w5ifi! 1 iv ,,,V,, N , . ,,A,V :,.A L, 7 3 W 4' A, , ' ,,,. 25522 ' N , y ' LLL' ,, , f -Li , '- .Sify i A--A,,f . 4 . j faitgxi 'I .1 F ff' f ', . X25 f 4 ,:fzJX 51 , , ,N ,' W f fg ,V 54 Q f il ' - I R- ,, Q,-, ' 'lgirljk V aj., , N,,. K, :LQ H . . 1,4-av Y ii ' ,- K .. K. W ., F, '0 ' A U1 ,...fv'-'WX ,g ,2 ,,,, L . ,sv 5, fem' 1: ff :Q .Y ---.QR y V, wg , . g ,, S., H, Q - xv f ff ' ffkw TL ,z. Hiflf '43, 'lv X f my GN ' f -. , . f gm, ' f Ax 54 1 -1- t .gf - 1 ... ,f wffs ,fy sl' ff gf, . fy , 2 1 - .R , ' 7'r','f- , z, A ,gNS , - 1. M -1. w fi , ,f .4320 H f' ' I ' - . , Seek V ' W 39: '- 94 ' T3 f .. Y' ' ' H ,I ' iw f , . . ,,, ,, in wg:-1 , . gin in ri I ,gi V., I :Z -4 122 ' - fd - ' -I -fi 1. ' K, Y we 'ff v K 2 if 6-gwf 12,555 Q .Mi .1 :hx gk, ifvf -' X .V -3 5 .. N123 .35 f , ' 2 'f'7f Y 5 lZI,.Qiifz,f'f.if??',. Q., ,, 7 1521 V W R.-f 'I f. ' 'if , K ,.-L -if ,r ,xg .xmx' , ,f,,,,.ig,,f-my ,, A + S .sum gi. Qin ., gf ug gf? VVV, M, , K5 -A f, ,Tyr - -g M if X , xg! X- , M Q ,L 1 Q-MQ. k f Ig, i ,if ' V is f f .nm Wim f' A , Q fl If 7-'v-12 55-.gif -1.-1 11?g9'w:-J 4: w igsyl X X :aw Q. ,Q ' K7-'--gr ... N 'Sp ': if v ' R - f E ' f' FY fi Eg,?,,,Qi..N, Ad? , XE L 05,552,512 HF Mmtitf f ,Q M. WL! 1-. W. Wvif' ,,,. if ff- - 1 4 42- T -1 - b v if X Q' E :6ma 'fj 'Y-iigff '2x 7'f ff.'f ' P. 'AA'f Q...33,,1gQ.-yi -5' H x...,,q,,A1 gg: H , 5- 1 w-.., Lg E 5s5IZ.,ig,: K, , , yi, A 0 ... 'V L.. . lg, 1 1, V.. ga? 2-Ying. ik, an 1 . ,. 'fs 'r x Y' ...- f-, A' ,hi 21555, lf. .ni H: my Y ' ,rv 4 E-,,i i.-Ag, I .- 1 , . -f ff. r'Y,x-- , M... .- 1 ff ,ggu .,-,T 1 swf- 5, Q fl Q f ' K' 1' flkfh. 1' A' 5 1'7'w-5613? X ' W il ' - - A V 34 K -M x ,ig , tw- J , , 6 M .,. wg? gh wgfj l K I S . . ..,.'-A 3 ,ff 't - - W , ,A .. ' iv, - f - ' g- ' , , - . xy, f-wm.: ,ms '55, . X X , ,li VVVIA A, V, 1, , , .... 5 W.: 2 'u f' N Y ,. L' - 5 .' .HE ' mf.3 . 'f.ii'irz,i'L - 9 XI' ' A A V f .?Q1L 'A5 f : l i . f4?'iMgfl',4, f:11:2 w4f4, 1 Y- -v' F-ff f'f,fm-W1-ww. . f '-M AVM3 'h X ' V' 'rf'-ff--fbi' . , ,f , ,, f f .- - ',,', 4 ' -- sf -V 5 x. -, V f . f ... ,AL 'msg :i w ., ,4 .. ,,n,,g wg, Mm ml. r.-4 W ,... . f-ti' 5 iw Wg was an-WW M ,X V ,, ,, ,W . X A M A-M-WS. x F.-r:7m'm::m':zunm Y1:1.7:1rz::.'.x1'1wmN1Wm':sa rw.. 411' 1-1114 '..,:. ,R,QE1E15af.?..mK5ZrX+5f.- L-1 N M H., Ig is I .AWMUM We. 'V 359 I fu Depajrmem ffktlyletics 0 my it U xo 'fe : . gi I ff Q 4? X M K 4. 3' ESF! f -.,,,-2 6249... W-1 v',mQummm,:xwvmmA...T' ' wfxuxwuM,,,,,,1,,,..v-.uw,:.w..x fgfhgw,--,.M,,,,w.mmwx , www, w.mw..m.f.X' -.vwu- ..wm:,4, W., X , M - .. , .. A, M-M .N ..,M...-, ,....M ,...W.,,,,, .W Emi, ., M, gm! Q my v 555. Lmzmg-ramMmMm:MW,mM.1mmJQ.,.4+,L.-.ff - x.,L,,,.L ,, H MMM.. k A -M .xv M3 , I GYMNASIUM BUILDING WWW ifmwmm-W-wwwwwwwwWWW,WWmwvfww'.wmwwwm-W-mmm:WMmmmxmwfmxcmvmmm V. A X it MTM ., , -VM 1 x - m NX 'WNW wtwfwwwuliww MNWN K- A mmm.....mf4u.mwMn:, Mwwwwnmumfaummmmwwmmmmwmmwwwm Q-Q ,M ---,--- Y - 11w- .fm M 3 ' ., ,, - -, wmmmmmwwwmmmwwwwmwmmmmwmwMW N W wwf 4 fwfffffffw-75 1 mx -z ,X ,,., mmwuxmmmmmm-Www X x 'H 1,1 1 , r 1. ,l u , U ,. 1 Q, , 1 PERGULA LEADING T0 GYIWNASIUIVI Y 1 mmm. , wnmmmmwm - vm W- :min -. ,, 1, M,,, m1wmmmmmM,Lmfr:x-www-. ,MW-nm. , A-iw wh- 9535? F Q lx.-' M my f adm vpmmm. ' w ---'- ' fx- X- -- wwf .1.m,m..,g1:,,,, wmsg.y:::.f..mmQQm V 'vm -'-- X-L+,-um vw- Qmmmxmwv- X-2 XL- Er ,T I I 1 5 2 ,rj J vw'wmmQ1wwrm.r'J,...,'--,.,,.:-' ,.,. v-T :-rr:-:mmQ: nv' f--:M-nw vw- ----, rv W...-v ., . .. .w ...x ,swf ,. , ,, n..,.-,.-,.Am.4mv:.:.,v1.mx .MW W? M N .wry .4,,, hM..J.,m.m,4.L .,,,,,,, ,,,A .AM ,M ff W- ,ffii Q ...,, l Q mm. ..,. 5 , Mo- Wr QW INFERIOR OF GYMNASIUM SHOWING FLOOR APPARATUS Q WmwmwmmwmwmmmmwwwfwwWWW ..v, ww A.-A W... ,-., wM,.,.W,WW,m, f WM v,7,A' ,WWW Q, M, mmmwmmmwmmwmmwmmxwmmmmw,,WM WW ,mwgwygm wa? DEDICATION OF THE GYMNASIUM- SPEAKING r Hw W--v -f-'-W--'vw , jqwfww vw H. W r - ' -f H --. ,. -f. .,f-uw-fp,M,x ..w-.XW 3 M M k -A LW NN' ,'WQ-:nf J' v-3:.j:r: rfr'11T.' Q3 Mg w 25 X' ,rj Ep ei 'f ' f ffl X an... -' - A, .,.., E A 9 I .W 3 fl, 1 fl f ,,,, .. ,. .. - ., ,W .mmfw 1. ,,,..Q.a,am1zm.wAM.x,.Q,..Mx.fm,.w,.-m,+.n.A.....u...A.4.W-:v.,. ,Mn My MU., A........wMu-L' 'm.'L'::xwm.u..,..Q:g5LMim,,Wm,wW,,C..A.X..,1 Y , W We 1 ,W f Gam L -A ---- -wmv S ,wjifgg I , A I I V - ,, gf,-1 A ,nf I 1 I 1 i E E L 5 DEDICATION OF THE GYMNASIUM- SPOKEN TON I 1 'w WY? MW'-W 'wfff 'f'-' L W,w--,fwvwwwmwwwwmmmmQW: .y4,-ww-mwwwfwM.m-mmnwimmmxammmm...ww.W......m W S W ,, ,f ,, , ,, ..,.. X .:.. , .....f:...... . v.v.. RN Exvrutiur Eimxrh nf tlgr lmlintlyrnp Atlplvtir Aumriutizmn of Us 315 EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE WINTHROP ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 'ir' 'ir' -1- OFFICERS LUCILLI-1 SHIRLEY ..,.... ...,,.....,............. -....--------- P 1 'esidenf ANNE JOHNSTON ,I,.,,,, ........ I UCC-P1'6S1dG'W Bessm Hoon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,A,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,AA.......,.,...............,..,....... S0CY'0ffU'1l SARA BAILEY ,-------,-----------,,,,--,.,.----Q,--------,Y,'-',-,------,'--,--,.,.,--,-I----,vVA,.,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,..... .T1'eas1w'01' Senior Representatives-HARRIET DIXONQ NI-:LL CARTER Junior Representatfive-ELIZABETH MOSELEY Sophomore Representatives-H1-:LEN SHIRLEYQ SARA GODBOLD Hockey Managers Basket-Ball Managers 1 MARTHA MARSHALL ..........,,.........o..,. Senior .NELL PETERKIN ee....,e,................-.--, ---- S SHEO1' FRANCES MAJOR ..............,............,,.,, Junior KATHERINE EARLE ...V,........,....---Y---A ---Tumor LUCIA MILER ......,,.i.......... .....,. S ophomore MINNIE DELORME ...Y... ......--- S 0Ph0m01'e MATTIE HENDERSON ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, F reghmgn CLARA BURDINE ,,,,,, ....... F 1'9Shman Page Two Hundred Thirty uw H INV? T UNIX' F NIMH? r kxkx Q' ..x!V5 ' yililf HAMA. NHVI MRV'Y '! Ln! I CLASIK Winn Q.. 6 .J . M ..,lf ' I ,Try .mf gen iuf j qi: HIV My ,muff .,.-hllw Harziig Glvamn HOCKEY BASKET-BALL I MARY ll, SULLIVAN -------.,..-..,... Celllel' Forwarxl MAXRTI-IA M,XRSIITU,I ,',4 A.-----'-,.A.-' J umving Center i DAISY VVXTSUN ..,.,,..........,. Left Insiile Forwgn-rl MAXRGAXRFT OATES ,......... ........,... Sirle Center r1,oR1zNC1i 1.x'1.1zS ..,...,..,AA Righi inside ifo.-,mai ------- --,------.'4--,---- Mfg ij 1.LYLTII.l.l2 SHIRLEY ..........,.,.......,,,, Left llalfback S,iii,i'rf,i1i,igi' ',-,,A,,, jfjjjjj .'Q-,-,..v--,--,--,-A,A 'A A Q jjjjHfQ222f,,l 1 SARA I1.xIl.I5Y ,,,,..,,,... ......,A.,,. 1 light lrlalfbziek FRANCES FORNISY .........,...,..........,,.,,.AA,.,,,.,,,,,. Goal 1 s.xu.x11 czonizohn ,..,. 1 ..,,.,.. camel- iiaifimk SUBSTTTUTE TEAM 'f'i l'5I- -'ONES -'f-f------ --'---, I USN Flllllfark FRlxNC1zS xmjon ,,A,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, iumping genie,- lficlxxclcs 1x1,xJi,1R ,,,,.,.A .,.,...., 1 .nfl Fullhack 5.xT1f11.1212N GUIQRRY ......,.,..,....., f. ,..,., Side Center- x'.x1,1i1z114: '1'1u1'1 1'1 .A,,A,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 :iam vviug 'ISLEN ,I-BNIICS---T., ......... . .......,......... Guard 3'-AW?-lR'f'1' H-NUHR TT v-'-----A'WQ- Q----- Y -'A'-- I icff Wing iikciiiihh iiwliiiifiaxfjiijjjj ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, jjjjijjjgjjjfelil LOUISE KINARD ......,,,........,.,........,.., cami '11-mlcr 11lx1s1 wxrsox ,,,A,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,5,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Goal CLASS CHAMPIONS-SOPHOMORES CLASS CHAMPIONS-SOPHOMORES -I' nb 'lr l . lg Annual Glrark illllvvt, April EB, 1917 l 1f11f'1'Y-YARD DASH If 1, Lucretia llaker, 7M seconds: 2, Juliet Mcffroreyq 3, Mattie Ilenrlerson. T 1 1f1.x1.F-111145 WALK 1, Sarah Gocllzolcl, 5 minutes, 16 seconds, J, Frances lllajorg 3, Nancy Wylie. SEVENTY-FIVE YARD DASH 1, Lucretia Baker, 10152, seconds, 2, Mary Alexanrlerg 3, Rosalie Brown. FORTY-YARD HURIJLE, FORM 1, Louise Kinarrlg 2, Tallulah Cork. FORTY-YARD HURDLE 1, Florence Lyles, Edith Lyles Ctiel, 64,3 Seconzlsjz, Frances Coker. SIXTY-YARD HURDLE 1, Frances Coker, 916 secondsg 2, Florence Lylesg 3, Lucretia Baker. HIGH JUMP BROAD JUMP 1, Lucretia Baker, I2 feet, 6 inches, 2, Mary Alexander, 3, Florence Lyles POLE VAULT 1, Florence Lyles, 5 feet, 5M inchesg 2, Ruth White, 3, Marietta Carter. DISCUS THROW 1, Sarah Bailey, 75 feet, 5M inchesg 2, Sarah Godboldg 3, Ethel McMurray. BASEBALL THROW 1, Sarah Bailey, 166 ieet, 6 inches, 2, Lucille Shirley, 3, Sarah Goclbold. BASKET-BALL THROW 1, Sarah Godbolcl, 79 feet, 10 inchesg 2, Sarah Baileyg 3, Kate Bagwell. OBSTACLE RACE 1, Nell Jones. 1, Margaret Finley, 4 feet, IM inches, 2, Mary Alexander, Lillian Mattison, Louise Tomlinson, Ctiej. '1' i 1 WINNERS OF WHITE SWEATERS First I'l1l.CC-I,llCl'ClZlCl llaker, 16 points Scconcl Place--Sarali Goclholrl, I4 points 'l'hir1l Place-Sara Bailey, Florence Liles Ctiej, I3 points CLASS CIIAMPIONS-SOPHOMORES Page Two Hundred Thirty-One MARTHA PI-:ARL I CLARA A HELEN SUSAN I ELIZAHIE KATHLE BETTIE 1 Srninr lgnrkrg gqllilh u......, ,W..,.-4-- SENIOR HOCKEY SQUAD -In -If an MARTHA MARSHALL ,,,, .,,., , , ,,,,,, ,,,,-,, M anagefr PEARL BRYANT .....,... ..,..... ..,... C a ptain 'ul' CLARA ADAMS MARY HARLEY MARY MEANS HELEN BRANDON HELEN JAMES ANNABEL OATES SUSAN BRITT ETHEL JONES MARGARET OATES ELIZABETH CLINKSCALES LOUISE KINARD MARY SHARP KATHLEEN COLEMAN ETHEL LANCASTER LUCILLE SHIRLEY BETTIE GRIGSBY LUGENIA MARTIN ALICA THORPE DELANO WILSON LUCY B. WILSON Page Two Hundred Thirty-Three Bluuinr mI.lHkl'f-mllll Qrqxnuh .wk A ALJ JUNIOR BASKET-BALL SQUAD -If KATHERINE EARLE ...... b----- A MW-05 THELMA BETHEA ...... P------- C 'Www -In LUCRETIA BAKER MARIETTA CARTER JULIA OWP?NS WILMOTH BATES ANNE JOHNSTON ALICE Wfxl-D ROSALIE BROWN A FRANCES MAJOR DAISY V5 ATSON CAROLINE WESTON MARTHA WILIQINSON Page Two Hundred Thirty-Four 1-'RAMP LL'c'miI LUi'1I.r, EDITH MARILAI ANNE. MARIHI WINN11 IALV 5 Ihl' N IYPU5 fduninr Fliurkvg Svquah FRANCES MAJOR LUCRETIA BAKER LUCILE ADAMS EDITH ANDERSON NIARGARET BAUER ANNIE CARROLL MARIETTA CARTER WINNIE EDWARDS JUNIOR HOCKEY SQUAD -1- Q' LUCIA FEATHERSTONE GERTRUDE HARTZELL ANNE JOHNSON REBECCA JONES KATE LABOON WILLIE MAE LUDWICK ......Manage1' .....Captain BESSIE MCNAIR JULIA OWENS VALERIE TROTTI DAISY WATSON MARTHA WILKINSON EVELYN WILLIAMS Page Two Hundred Thirty-Five Suplgnnnnrr Tlliamlwt-Elzlll Sfquuh MINNIE DELORME ...... SARAH GODBOLD .. SARA BAILEY LALLAGE CAUTHEN CECILE HARDEE Page Two Hundred Thirty-Six SOPHOMORE BASKET-BALL SQUAD 'E' 'id 'Jr ..,,,..7WU,7'l.0,gC7' .A...... Cccptam 4' r MADGE LABOON LOUISE POPE ETHEL MACE MARY H. SULLIVAN MARGARET MARSHALL 1WABEL TONEY H I W V I LITIH. SAM ELIZA BI,-,Ivy SAHAI CECIIJ HAITI S7l'lpljI1llIl1l'l' liurlarg SIIIIZID IL LUCIA MILER ....,. SARA BAILEY .... ELIZABETH BROWN MARGUERITE DEVORE SARAH GODBOLD CECILE HARDEE HATTIE HOWLE SOPHOMORE HOCKEY SQUAD 4- 'ir 'i' MARY LEWIS FLORENCE LYLES ETHEL TMACE MARGARET MARSHALL RUBY MOORE ........Manage1' .......Captam LOUISE POPE HELEN SHIRLEY MARY H. SULLIVAN INEZ THORPE RUTH WHITE Page Two Hundred Thirty-Seven ZHFPHIQUIHI1 Nzwkvt-mall Svquuh . , H, ' , CLARA BURDINE ............ KATHLEEN MERCHANT KATHLEEN GUERRY MATTIE HENDERSON Page Two Hundred Thirty-Eight FRESH MAN BASKET-BALL SQUAD 'iv ,,,,,,Managev' .,,,,,,,Captain 'sf MARGARETTE LENOIR RUTH SMITH MAIDA MCKAIN HELEN WATSON MAE OWENS Mmm H1 EDITH Lx: LOTTIE f'AH HELEN VH! REBECVA V, Jkissn: 1-.W Q 'x iff' ,..., JI. ,. 3F1'r51I111a11 Iiurlwg Srquah FRESHMAN HOCKEY CLUB -If MATTIE HENDERSON , ,., Manage?- EDITH LYLES ... ,. .A. ..,.. ,,,,,,. C a ptwm -I LOTTIE CARROLL J OSEPHINE ELLERBE KATHERINE JONES HELEN CHEATHAM MARGARET FINLEY MARGARETTE LENOIR REBECCA CONNELLY ELIZABETH GILREATH JULIET IWCCROREY JESSIE -CONNOR KATHLEEN GUERRY ELEANOR MITCHELL MARY SPRATT HELEN WATSON Page Two Hundred Thiriy-Nine Svnngn auth 1321121 ATHLETIC SONG Ulir: Nineteen-Fifteen Basket-Ball Songj OME on, ye Winthrop girls, let's fall in line Hff IIVNA H fi? We'll find a game and play it, every timeg For Basket-Ball and Hockey, yell, yell, Ye , And for our Tennis and our Swims I yell, I yell, I yell, So fight, fight, fight, fight, every time, And to good health we all will quickly climb- We stand for fair play, square play, Zip, boom, bah! Rah! Rah! Rah! SENIORS fAio': Captain Jinksj ' Q E are Senior girls of athletic fame, ', We go for sports, and play the If we win or lose, we grin the same, And give three cheers for the playing. With Basket-Ball and Hockey, too, And Tennis and Swimming we're never blue, Page Two Hundred Forty For, Exercise, we believe in you ' And the girls you make loyal and strong and true. i:lSo it's hip hooray for our teamwork i V strong ' And a hip hooray as we march along, With our heads held high and a ring- ing song And a Rah, Rah, Rah for athleticsll :I -L. B. W. il 491 H I fn ki MW mnr '7 Amr ' Evff. ' Inu 'V ASU? vw, .,- ni MMP' Tbtfr UV 9' mi. rw 'wg fm' IXYTI -' .,-.., Tk: Alwap 'H Always 'wifi Nolhirf. fl The yur Blur g uve 5 f,,.,.V P5710 Kiln Hip Sm., 1 Kala lui, 1 Juniors. lu. fx H ii w ig Yung Nm . AZZU Ai' L That' 5, Juxiglgfg Eymuinr Qllzwa LUCY WILSON, Cheer Leader SENIOR CLASS SONG fAir: Cornell Alma Mater! f RIDE of Winthrop, Alma Mater, Carolina, too, Is our Class of Black and Garnet, Seventeen, to you! Always merry, grandest ever, Always, always bright, Ever, ever, and forever Doing what is right! D ASKET-BALL, Basket-Ball, Q 5 Thats the game that beats them a , Nineteen-Seventeen, That's the team that's bright and keen, Rah, Rah for Seventeen, Rah! j INETEEN-SEVENTEEN, h e r e are we, The grandest class of W,C., Always merry, always bright, Always doing what is right, Nothing, nothing do we lack, This grand old Class uf Garnet and BASKET-BALL SONG fAir: My Bonniel LL over the basket-ball play- VA ground, 1 Wherever the Seniors hold sway. The fame of our old Black and Garnet Wins ever, and will win today. Seniors, Seniors, Senior colors for me, for me! Garnet, Garnet, Black and Garnet for me! CLASS YELLS j 'A LACK and Garnet sounds your Q7 , M' doom, Ta ta, ta ta! Boom, boom! ,ENIORS playing Seniors playing, 7 Look out, look out, Juniors Juniors, Juniors, Juniors, Where're your players? Wh61'E'1'B your players? AY! Boom! Ray! Boom! Ray! Boom! Whfwi Rah! SENIORS! Jluninr Qlluaa ' EVELYN VVILLIAMS, Cheer Leader Black! 4 . ALA Kala, Kala, Kala, Sis, Boom, Bah! ,Qi Gloriana, Frankipana, Eureka! Razoo, Razoo, Johnny, get your bazoo. Hip Skitti, Ikara! Kala Muka Hoozah! Juniors, Juniors, Rah, Rah, Rah! HEW ............................................... ...l Boom! Rah! JUNIORS! AZZLE Dazzle, Never Frazzle, Not a thread but wool! 'vhr' ' All together, all together, That's the way we pull- JUNIORS, FRESHMEN, SPECIALS! IVE 'em the ax, the ax, the ax! Give 'em the ax, the ax, the ax! Give 'em the ax, give 'em the ax! Where? Right in the neck, the neck, the neck! Right in the neck, the neck, the neck! Right in the neck, right in the neck! There! ja IFFITY, riiiity, riff raff, Chiflity, chiliity, chiH chaff, MMM Riff, raif, chiff, chaff, Let's give 'em the horse laugh: Hee Haw! Page Two Hundred Forty-One Snphnmnrv Ollawm MINNIE DELORME, Cheer Leader SOPHOMORES fAi1': College Lifej , f' l HE Class of old Nineteen-Nine- he 251 teen stands for all that's fun and sport, Let us conquer gloom and sound the boom for joy, Rah, Rah, Rah! I Never give up till the goal is won, Defeat is not to be For the grandest Class there is at W. C.! -c. D. I 9 INETEEN girls are high-minded, Believe to my soul they're double- jinted ! They play ball, and they don't mind it, All day long! NE-NINEg ONE-NINE- That's the Class that's ever fine- Who's so merry-who's so gay As the grand old Class of garnet and gray? TRAWBERRY Shortcake, x ' Huckleberry roll! You can't tech us With a forty-foot pole! J UMP on the grandstand, Beat on the tinpan, Who can? We can! Nobody else can! Bing, bang, bing, bang, bah! Sophomores, Sophomores, Rah, Rah, Rah! ARNET and Gray, 4, Garnet and Gray, HMM You just Watch our old team play! They can fight! They're all right! To see them play is a dandy sight! Hrzahmun Clllsuw EDNA TINDAL, Cheer Leader ' Hacca racca Black and Gold, Hullabaloo, la re, la rum, Hacca racca, FRESHMEN! ACCA racca, boom-a-roll, f ff ' fa Wff 7 RESHMEN, Zing-a-zing! Freshmen, Boom! 1 , 1 AH bah, yah bah, in voo boo! Who's going to get whipped? ii ' You! You! You! Yah bah, yah bah, in voo boo! Who's going to whip you? FRESHMEN! Page Two Hundred Forty-Two ff We NE TWO THREE, FOUR, FIVE if Q y y ' 7 sIX, SEVEN All good Freshmen go to heaven. When we get there we will yell Where are those Sophomores'! ---Well, Well, well! ff M EELANKA-lanka-lanka 5 f Tweedle-weedle-woodle, J uniors--Freshmen-S pecials ! ' AH, Rah, Rah-rah-rah! Rah, Rah, Rah-rah-rah! 'B Rah, Rah, Rah-rah-rah! FRESHMEN! I l 5 ! x 'Sv Qmglaurh gm:- V' '25, 5 '1 5 mcparlmenl L i miss f s - a jx., P I X I WY A u 4 63 POS? AE: A1 E H B B f Arie' E-, ta ,. ..A at Qaw., C C C C C -1 C! YT! iar ,. Q Uhr Glnrrvapnnhvnrv Glluh ROSE ERVIN ,,,,,,.. Abbeville-Ruth Calvert Aiken-Gladys Kennedy Anderson-Sarah Bailey Bamberg-Pauline Cooke Barnwell-Ruby Armstrong Beaufort-Pauline Cohen Berkeley-Elizabeth Harvey Calhoun-Lois Dantzler Charleston-Annie Jenkins Cherokee-Lillian Kirby Chester-Evelyn Carter Chesterfield--Sallie Douglass Clarendon-julia Wilson ' u.,.,L, ,LW THE CORRESPONDENCE CLUB + OFFICERS President MARION P. MEMBERS Colleton--Marie deTreville Darlington-Frances Coker Dillon-Myrtle Stubbs Eclgelield-Marion Clarke Fairfield-Bessie Dunlap Florence-Sarah Marcus Georgetown-Helen Doyle Greenville-Louise Pope Greenwood-Ruby Tolbert Hampion-Elizabeth Gooding Horry-Gertrude Ayers Lancaster-Eleanor Holliday Laurens-Mary D. Sullivan Lee-Ada Dixon BROWN ....... .... , ..,Secretary Lexington-Florence Lyles Marion-Pattie Smith Marlboro-Sarah Sherrill Newberry-Frances Wheeler Oconee-Emily Stribling Orangeburg-Ralda Sheriff Pickens-Obera Walker Richland-Mabel Toney Saluda-Bettie Cvrigsby Spartanburg-Leila Prince Union-Frances Sartor Williamsburg--Lucile Cooper York--Margaret Marshall Page Two Hundred Forty-Three Emnlwrg Qlnuntg Giluh NELL BLACK PAULINE COOKE GENIE FOGLE KATHLEEN FOGLE Page Two Hundred Fort y-Four BAMBERG COUNTY CLUB + AGNES GOZA NETTIE BTITCHELL ELIZABETH HUTTO RUTH SEYMOUR VIRGINIA HUTTO BIABEL SIMMONS CLAIRE KEARSE NIARIAN SIMMONS STELLA LANCASTER f 2? if WTI I- , .b f JLNII 1 . . 4- v. .47 u Rljm AM. JIIIA I -,I ALMA I ALMA 4,,, UTI mg, ,. , u xx ! . , Nil 4 ri N- ONS Enrruurll Qlnuntg Qlluh JESSIE ARMSTRONG RUBY ARMSTRONG JULIA BARCLAY ALMA CONNOR ALMA GOOGE LUCY GOOGE BARNWELL COUNTY CLUB 'ic' 'Je 4- MEMBERS ETHEL GREENE MARY HARLEY KATHLEEN JENKINS EDITH KEEL THELMA MAZURSKY - VIOLA MINIS CORINNE MIXSON VIVIAN OWENS MARY RAY LILY RICHARDSON VALERIE TROTTI LYLETE WILSON Page Two Hundred Forty-Five Qlnllgnun Qlmmtg Qlluh CALHOUN COUNTY CLUB an OFFICERS PEARLE HAIGLER ......,.......... SALLIE HUFFMAN ,,.. ...,.. EUNICE FELKEL ,.,. .,.,......., I + MEMBERS FRANCES BURGI-iss VERA HERLONG LOIS DANTZLER ADELLE HOLMAN NELL PETERKIN Page Two Hundred Forty-Six ,,w,,A,,...P1'eside1zii .,...Vice-President .U..,..,...Secretary SALLIE PRICKETT SADIE W IENGES MARIA Jsxxx Bsm NAM ELLA NAM Evsu Emu Kun: Ream MARY Zum, , 1 I I I RKTT .Ir Ol. Ol. Ol.-Qllgratrr Qluuutg 611111 -.-n MARGARET OATES ,,,.,, JENNIE XVYLIE .A.A.....A.. BETTY HEWIPHILL ,,,,.. NANNIE BLACK ELLA BOULWARE NANCY CARROLL EVELYN CARTER EMMIE CHAPMAN KATHLEEN CLINTON REBECCA CONNELLY MARY CORNWELL ZELMA DOUGLAS C. C. C.-CHESTER COUNTY CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS LUCILE FERGUSON CECILE HARDEE ESTHER KEE MARGARET KEE SARAH KEE ELIZABETH LINDSAY JULIET MCCROREY MARY MCCULLOUGH JENNIE MCKINNELL L 'I gt. ,A 1 'wwf MMABW CH ....f'M'iddle C ......f1LittZe C MARY BTCKINNELL MARY ROBERTS HELEN SANDIFER MARGARET SAYE SARA SMITH KATE WILKES MARGUERITE WILLIS DELANO WILSON ELIZABETH YARBOROUGH Page Two Hundred Forty-Seven I - ,..-1554, iBnrliugtnu Qlllllllfy Qlluh gr. , BOSWELL BYRD COKER DICK EDXVARDS L. EDWARDS M. EDWARDS EDWARDS ELLERBE DARLINGTON COUNTY CLUB 4 ir-'ir V. FRASER C. GALLOWAY H. GANDY M. GANDY B. K. HARRELL S. HART M. LIENDERSON L. HOWARD H. HOWLE gc Two Hundred Forty-Eight J AMES JE1-'FORDS G, LEE LEE LIDE LIIDE MCNAIR L. RHODES RICHIE E. ROGERS L. SMOOT M. TEDDER H. VAUGHN M. WATSON E. WOODS M. WOODS M. WOODS S. WOODS ARAISTI BARTMR Bowgy Blmx, Btnczs CHARM CHAPR Cmum CHILDR CUNNR DUYER EARLE1 l5rrruuillr Qlmmtg 0111111 :.4'2.-. , , ARMSTRONG, DAPHNE BARTON, ALMA BOWEN, IVIILDRED BRYAN, ELIZABETH BURGESS, HATTIE LEE CHAPMAN, NIAYBELLE CHAPMAN, RUBY CHILDRESS, MYRTLE CHILDRESS, THELMA CUNNINGHAM, LOUISE DUVERNET, HARRIET EARLE, LOUISE EENVILLE COUNTY CLUB 'Jr GILREATH, ELIZABETH GOODYVIN, AGNES GREENE, RUTH GRESHAM, NETTIE HICKS, EMMIE HOLLAND, CHRISTINE HOPKINS, ETHEL HUDSON, IRENE HUFF, ANNIE EAMES, IEATHERINE AMES, OIS JORDAN, EMILY MARTIN, NAN MEARES, CARRIE NASH, ELLA NORRIS, RUTH O'NEAL, MARY POPE, LOUISE PRENTISS, WILMA ROBISON, ESTHER ROSE, EMMA SAYE, IOLA SLOAN, BLANCHE TODD, VIVIENNE WALKER, EDYTH Page Two Hundred Forty-Nine M r--vm W . ,,,. ,LW ll'EIlI1'l?lI2i Gluuntg Qlluh wr' VI I , 5 I , , , 1 LAURENS COUNTY CLUB MEMBERS ANNIE MAE DONNAN MARGARET DUNLAP BRUCE GRAY JULIA HENDERSON INEZ HUDGENS JAYNE BOYD HUDGENS MINNIE IRVIN MARY LITTLE RUTH MCALLISTER GUSSIE MILLER ELIZABETH MOSELEY MAY OWENS Q ,.4w,.k. ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M,mPres1dent ,.,,,,,,SeCretary and Treasurer NANCY OWENS HENRIETTA OWINGS JESSIE OWINGS MAFTIE LEE RIDDLE MARY SCAIFE KATE SHANDS CLAUDE SHELL JESSIE SLOAN HARRIET SULLIVAN MARY D. SULLIVAN ETHEL WALLACE NANNIE MAE WILLIAMS ELIZABETH YOUNG HONORARY MEMBERS MISS EMMA COOPER MISS EILEENE YOUNG w A N AHS iHzu'iuu'5 Him ALMA BETHEA MARION P. BROWN TRAVIS BROWN ANNIE CARMICHAEL MARION COUNTY CLUB 4- LUGY GASQUE CARROLL JOHNSON MARY JONES ETHEL MACE ELIZABETH PAGE EVA ROGERS N ELLIE ROGERS ELISE SMITH RUTH WHITE Page Two Hundred Fifty-One Nmuhvrrg Qlmmtg Qlluh MARY LIZZIE DUNCANH ,,,, ,, LUCILE LATHAN ....,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, GRACE SEASE, ,,.,.,..,.,,,, ,,.,,. , RU BY WHEELER ,,,,... AULL, LURLINE BRADY, LUCY DUNCAN. MARY LIZZIE DUNN. MARY FELLERS, MOSS HALFACRE, MARY FRANCES HOWIE, JANE HUNTER, MARY DeWALT KINARD, ANNIE MISS PAWNEE JONES Page Two Hundred Fifty-Two NEWBERRY COUNTY CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS LANGFORD, SUSAN LATI-IAN, HELEN LATHAN, LUCILE LONG, CORRIE MAY, JOSEPHINE NANCE, KATIE MAE PORTER, GEORGIA QUATTLEBAUM, SUSAN RIKARD, FAYE SEASE, GRACE HONORARY MEMBERS MISS IDA B. NEAL , ...,. President ,,,,,IViCe-President . ,,.,,,SeCretary ...,,,,,,TreaSurer WHEELER, FRANCES WHEELER, HELEN WHEELER, RUBY WICKER, MATTIE LOU WILBUR, GRACE WILSON, RUTH WISE, HATTIE WYCHE, CARO YOUNG, IDA DR. ROY Z. THOMAS L I NELLIFL TABITH GRACE LINNII. SLANIQI F RANCI MARIE FRAM1 NANCY x AS s fe ,....i....,,.....Y , , l9ruurr CUuuuIg LUluh NELLIE MULKEY..,,.A.,. TABITHA STRIBLING .,,,.,.A GRACE BEARD LINNIE CUDD SUANEE DALY FRANCES EARLE MARIE HALL FRANCES HAMILTON NANCY HINES OCONEE COUNTY CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS ANNIE MAE HUBBARD JULIA KAUFMAN LILLIAN MARTIN EDNA WIITCHELL LURA PERRITT IDAH PITCHFORD ANNIE REDEERN PAULINE STECK Secretary and T'reasureT ALICE STRIBLING BELLE STRIBLING EMILY STRIBLING FRANCES STRIBLING ANNIE WALKER ANNIE BELLE WATKINS MAIDA WATKINS Page Two Hundred Fifty-Three -4 G91'E1lIQPI11I1'Q QI-111IllIQ Cllluh .,....4 ri 1+??.,--ww A AMELIA BARTON PEARL BRYANT EUNICE COGBURN ALICE DANTZLER BERTHA DANTZLER ANNIE DAVIES WINNIE EDWARDS CHARLOTTE ETHERIDGE LILA FOY CORNELIA GALPHIN INEZ GALPI-IIN VIOLA GARDNER ELIZABETH GLAZE ELISE GRAY LOTTIE HIPP he Two Hundred Fifty-Four if ORANGEBURG COUNTY CLUB EDITH HOFFMAN DOROTHY JEFFORDS MARY JENNINGS JACK JOSEY MAE JOYNER 1-IAZEL KNIGHT SUSIE KORTJOHN MILDRED LIDE MARGUERITE LILES MABEL MCCANTS NELL MCCANTS PEARLE oDoM RUBY oDoM GRACE PARLER I.II.LIAs PRICE RUTH RHAME ANNIE SALLEY HANNAH SALLEY VIOLA SAWYER ERA SI-IERIFF RALDA SI-IERIFF EDMEE SMITH ESTIS SMITH CARRIE STROMAN LILLIAN TATUM LUCILE TATUM MARY THOMAS ORA LEE THOMPSON INEZ VINCENT KITTIE WIGGINS PAULINE ZEIGLER N'!'rh: ANNABEL Comms VB PETT tin HATTI5 1 RESSIE H. ALTA CA EMILY F, MATTIE I, I .f - F 441 l l l?:'JN ui ggi sf 1ail'kPlI5 Oluuutg Olluh ANNABI-:L OATES ..,... CORRIE WATKINS .....,. PETT CHAPMAN ,,,,.. HATTIE FRAZIER ....,,,, RESSIE BOGGS ALTA CALLAHAN EMILY FALLS MAT'FIE LEE HUNTER PICKI-:Ns COUNTY CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS LAKE IVICALISTER FANNIE BELLE MARTIN MELL MONTGOMERY LULA SMITH OBERA WALKER .............P'res1dent .,.....Vice-Presideozt .............Sew'etao'y . ,...., Treuszwer NETTIE WATKINS LEONTINE WERNER FLUSSIE WILLIAMS MARY WYATT Page Two Hundred Fifty-Five Spartanburg Glnuntg 0111111 ff S4 pf ,' Q4 ,. ,NL ,. ., 'W IAAD, JENNIE COLEMAN , ANDERSON, HARRIETTE BISHOP, MEDA BOBO, EMMA BROWN, MARION C. CHAPMAN, SUSIE COLEMAN, JENNIE CREECH, EVELYN CRISP, ELOSSIE CULP, DEWEY DANIEL, MEL LEE DILLARD, MARGARET EARLE, KATHERINE MRS. IIETTY S, BROWNE Pwge Two Hundred Fifty-Six SPARTANBURG COUNTY CLUB MEMBERS FINCH, GRACE FINCH,IKATE FITZSIMMONS, ELLEN GLENN, MARTHA GOFF, ELIZABETH GOSNELL, CALLA GOSNELL, LOIS JACKSON, SARAH JOHNSON, BEULAH LANCASTER, ETHEL LAWRENCE, CARRIE LAYTON, LOIS HONORARY MEMBERS MISS MARY BLAND MCGOWAN , , ,President LEONARD, IVA LOCKMAN, MARJORIE MACAULEY, RACHEL MASON, CARRIE PATTERSON, ,IOANNA PRINCE, LEILA SHARP, MARY TOMLINSON, LEILA TOMLINSON, LOUISE WELLS, EERTIE LUCILE WELLS. KEITH WOFFORD, ELEANOR MISS EMILY SMITH RITE r' WILLII. ISIIA rg IRENLI, ELLENI Lmzm I lluiun Qlnunig Qllnh RL X 'Z RUTH CRAWFORD WILLIE GALLMAN ISMA GAULT IRENE GORE ELLEN HOPE LIZZIE HOPE UNION COUNTY CLUB 'iv MABEL LAWSON KATHLEEN LITTLEJOHN MARION LITTLEJOHN BEATRICE PRINCE LUCINDA SAMS MOLIIIE SAMS Page T FRANCES SARTOR VERA SMITH CLARA SPEARS MARY SPEARS ALINE WILLIAMS CARRIE YOUNG wo Hundred Fifty-Seven :ElPl'T1'il' wif! wud' I K I SARAH BAILEY CLARA BURDINE FRANCES FORNEY IDELLE GEEK ETHEL JONES ge Two Hundred Fifty-Eight ELECTRIC CITY CLUB QANDERSON, S. CJ 'ir ETHEL JOHNSON KATE LABOON MADGE LABOON MARIE MCCONNELL TABITHA MCFALL FRANCES MAJOR CARRIE MOORE ANNIE MAY RUSSELL LEILA RUSSELL SARA SPEARMAN ,, +I FAH 41 MAVM, I RAFIIIQI ISAIIILIII FARNII ESIELLI Zfilnrkuhltrg Enmatvm FAYE CARLTON .... MAUDE RANDALL ........ RACHEL WI-IISONANT ISABELLE CALDWELL .,,,, FANNIE CARIJION ESTEIJLE CLINE BLACKSBURG BOOSTERS 4' OFFICERS MEMBERS RUBY CLINE HELENE HOBBS ,,,,,,..,.,.P1'esI'de1zt ......Vice-President .........Sec1'eta1'y ,.....T7'0lLS7L'7'C'V FAYE SAPOCH KATHLEEN SMITH Page Two Hundred Fifty-Nine Qllnmvr ivtrnu Qlluh COLORS: Pink and Green HELEN BRANDON ,.,,,.......,. MARGARET RIDDLE ,.... ,... JCHNSIE DULIN. ,,..,.. . BESSIE BANKHEAD HELEN BRANDON KATE BRANDON MARTHA BRANDON CLOVER STEM CLUB 'i' MOTTO: Non, Hollis solzzm OFFICERS MEMBERS LUCY BURNS MA1'TIE BELLE CAMPBELL JOHNSIE DULIN MARGARET FEWELL FLOWER: Clover Blossom ,,,,,,,,PreszdC11l ,,.,....SecI'efary W,,,Tp-easuI'c1' FANNIE FLANAGAN NIABEL GLENN MARGARET RIDDLE JANIE SMITH MARIE WALKER RUTH WILLIAMS Page Two Hundred Sixty AIIIIII P1 ANNII. IL KAIIIIII I. YIOLA IH, ELIzAI:m EDIIII H I ul Glrntv nf Qbrmigva AMELIA BARTON ANNIE DAVIS KATHLEEN FAIREY VIOLA GARDNER ELIZABETH GLAZE EDITI-I,I-IOFEMAN CRATE OF ORANGES 4. DOROTHY J EFFORDS J ACK J OSEY SUSIE KORTJOHN NIILDRED LIDE MARGUERITE LILES MAREL MCCANTS NELL MCCANTS ANNIE SALLEY HANNAH SALLEY VIOLA SAWYER ERA SHERIFF RALDA SHERIFF ORA LEE THOMPSON INEZ VINCENT Page Two Hundred Sixty Cnr: -3,- Pug 'YP' C5vnrgvInnm Qlluh GEORGETOVVN CLUB 'ir' EDNA BEATY HELEN DOYLE CAROLINE BRIGHTMAN KATHERINE FORD LORINE PORTER c Two Hundred Sixty-Two 4 2 ,, 3 .J ,- , ,,, Y. h,..' Q, 4 ,W P2 3,592 gg A 3' ' 5 Fw, 'M f. 17' Q Kim ' 1- ELLEN SMITH ALICE WARD Denon KATH1-1 Lousri MELLE EIREM MARY Ulu Alivna ,, .Q Aff.. ,W , zjpgf ,TI ' L-'E-'Z '. v .- A ff V' EFEQE ' ' ,f . f THE ALIENS OFFICERS DOROTHY LOWNEY CNew Yorkb ........,........,. .4,,.. . .. ........,.... President KATHERINE P. YVALKER fVirginiaJ ............... ..,...E.....,............. T fice-President LOUISE EVANS CWaShingtOn, D. CJ 4A................,. Secretavqf and T7'ea,sm'e1' I MEMBERS MELLE BEARD CNo1'th Carolinaj MARY LAWTON CChinaD EIRENE HUDSON fChinaJ ADDIE SMITH fNorth Carolinab MARY B. LEWIS Wirginia MARTHA WILKINSON fChinaJ ANNIE LEE CUNNINGHAM fNorth Carolinay ELIZABETH LESTER QChile, South Americab Page Two Hundred Sixty-Th 01131, 4-iii Qlluh yqqggme-r--Ap, . ,, - THE 4-H CLUB 'if OBJECT: To Train Head, Hand, Hea XEPHA ALFORD ELMA ANDERSON GERTRUDE AYERS VERA BALDWIN ELLA BOULWARE ETHEL BYRD FLEETIE CAUSEY THELMA CHILDRESS KATHLEEN CLINTON ALMA CONNOR EDNA CORNWELL MOTTO: To Make the Best BERTHA DANTZLER LOUISE EVANS LUCILE FERGUSON GRACE FINCH KATE FINCH KATIE GUNTER ALLIE HILL MARY KEYSERLING MADGE LaBOON ISLA LAWHON NANCY McLAWHORN rt, and Health Better CARRIE MOORE BELLE NANCE BEATRICE PRINCE LEILA PRINCE LURA RHODES BLANCHE SLOAN EDITH VON HARTEN FRANCES WATSON GRACE WELLS FLOSSIE WILBORN MARGUERITE WILLIS MYRA WOFFORD ELIZABETH YARBOROUGH Page Two Hundred Sixty-Four NELL Ross FAM NAN1- ANNA BLAN Lols ETHE I munhlanh Zlmps WOODLAND IMPS NELL CARTER .......,,w IMP-assionate ROSE CHEYNE ............ IMP-overish FANNY FORNEY .A,...4... IMP-rudent NANNIE HAYES ............ IMP-ossible ANNA DELL HERIOT .,.. IMP-osition BLANCHE J AEGER EE,,,... IMP-robable Lols JOHNSON 4EAE..,... IMP-ertinent ETHEL LANCASTER .... IMP-rovable RACHEL MACAULEY ,..,L,.. IMP-licit MABEL MANN ,....,,,.,4, IMP-ediment MARTHA MARSHALL .... IMP-lausible ELIZABETH MATHER ..., IMP o' Satan MARGARET OATES ........ IMP-ortant NELL PETERKIN .... IMP o' darkness LUCILLE SHIRLEY ,.,,,...,,..,,.. IMP-ish MARGARET STEM .... IMP-enetrable Page Two Hundred Sixty-F QEvv11vn-iZJP11r11- Svuvntvrxm t SEVEN-SEVEN-SEVENTEENS NELL CARTER ,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,.,.,.,,...,,, ....,A.. C 7 li6f DUU797' TIT? LUCILLE SHIRLEY ...Q. ..,,----- B ig Dipiw' M NELL PETERKIN ..,,..............,,.....................,.................... .... f. L M16 Dfw? ALL THE OTHER DIPPERS FRANCES ADICKES MAMIE EDMUNDS LOUISE KINARD mm M LOUISE AUSTIN LILY GREGG MARION MABRY i SUSAN BRITT HELEN JAMES SYBIL MARSHALL Qiiml, GUSSIE MILLER MARGARET OATES ge Two Hundred Sixty-Six 01112 Erihgv Glluh Q' I f---' THE BRIDGE CLUB 'Jr- SYMBOLS: Hearts, Diamonds, Spades, Clubs TIME OF MEETING: Midnight PLACE OF NIEETINGZ On the Bridge COLORS: Garnet and Black PASSWORD: What's Trumps? MARIE MCCONNELL ,.,,..,.........,,,..........,,, Ace ANNIE TEAGUE ...........,..........,...,.,...,... QZICLHL MARION BROWNE ....,,,., ....... I fiwg MARIE DUNLAP ...... ,.,.. J ac?-v 'is THE DECK SARA BIGBY FELICIA CALLAHAN ETHEII JOHNSON ROSEBELLE BISER CAROLINE BRENNEN MARGARE'F BROCK TIIOMASINE BROCK ANNIE LAURIE COLYER GLADYS DAVIS BERTHA DUNLAP MARY VVEBB GOODING ANNIE MAE HUBBARD ETHEL JONES FANONA KNOX SADIE RICE BLANCHE THOMASSON Page Two Hundred Sixty-Seven Elm - ZR - Eli Qlluh V rm B I ?!f.1'f. .Q-:Lv STELLA BROOKS EVELYN CREECH KATHERINE GREGORY EMILY HARRIS ELLEN HOPE Page Two Hundred saxfy-Eight Ewen. .If . I 4 f DO-R-DI CLUB fi- LIZZIE HOPE ETHEL HOPKINS SARAH JACKSON IVA LEONARD IDA MAY MOELVEEN IRMA MCKELVEY NAN MARTIN CARRIE IWEARES ELLA NASH ESTHER ROBINSON LO! 155 T1ILI,v Mu. I Run I 6' iluniur lFIiking Qlluh LOUISE BARRON THELMA BETHEA NELL BLACK RUTH CALVERT JUNIOR HIKING CLUB 'ir' MEL LEE DANIEL GERTRUDE HARTZELL RUTH HODGES FRANCES MAJOR MABEL REID SARAH SPEARMAN VALERIE TROTTI DAISY WATSON MARTHA WILIIINSON EVELYN WILLIAMS IN ' Ns! 1 Page Two Hundred Sixty-Nine MARY WOODS 4,.. CLARA BURDINE ..... JESSIE CONNOR ...... MARY ADDA BOOTH CLARA BURDINE JESSIE CONNOR MARIE DETREVILLE Page Two Hundred Seventy OFFICERS 'i- MEMBERS JOSEPHINE ELLERBE MARGARET FINLEY KATE HASKELL MATTIE HENDERSON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.P1'esident .......Vice-President .,,,.,.....Secreta1'y MAIDA MCKAIN WILMA PRENTISS MARY WATSON MARY WOODS Mm-ff, Km Fx . ELIZA kk MABEL T. Lfwxsz. A N x!ARfQl UU km I-In Qlurnlinzl Spvrinla CAROLINA SPECIALS 'wk MOTTO: 'KDown with the Tiger! COLORS: Garnet and Black 'X' OFFICERS KATE EVANS CATHCART ..,.,.. ..A.A.........,V..VA..A........ .....VV....Y................. P 1 'esidenf EL1ZA WARDLAW ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, .......................... Vice-President MABE1, TONEY ,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,.,... . ..Se0rcmry and T1'cas2crcr 'Q' MEMBERS LOUISE ANDERSON MARGUERITE BRIGGS KATE EVANS CATHCART FREZIL HOUSER MARY LAWTON PHEBE LAWTON ELISE SMITH MARGARET THOMSON MABEL TONEY ELIZA WARDLAW Page Two Hundred Seventy-One Uhr Ervam 15312 CEWIH I . , . ' I I r I w ,f,':,,N ig, N, I V, ,V .J . V IR ! f I LY Q-A , X f V' if If L ,, ' 4 ' LN fm 1' ' , ,E U I ..., . A' . Kg li ' E:e'IT2,z7L '-Pr , - -1- ' .WJ , . , I I. f W A I ' f my V 713 A:43,.,,V:'n K, 'I I A ,315 , . K . X Q ' , 7 V 5 F415 iv f 1 R afi' .-.9 'Qifgil' I xi 7 f M I Q' I ' A ef v V, , ,W ,VAVK Lk, ,,.,, 1 Y I. YN, 1 f IJ 1' H J' .iza- I A, ,f ' I ,J ,I ,. , ' , 1 V1 if f THE DREAM PIPE GIRLS -I- PLACE OF MEETING: In Dreamland SONG! Just a Dream of You, Dearv 'ia MARGARET GANDY ....,. .,,.., ,,.,,,,, C h ief Dreamer 4' THE OTHER DREAME RS REBECCA CONNELLY LUCIE GASQUE KATHLEEN GUERRY PEARLE HAIGLER Page Two Hundred Seventy-Two MARY FRANCES HALFACRE CHARLOTTE HODGES SALLIE HUFEMAN MAIDA MCKAIN MARGARET NIELVIN MYRTLE STUBBS ANNIE MAE SYKES IRMA WILLIAMS PLACE f., y, SARA Bim- FRANVE, I. SL'sAx lim CLARA pg, , mP1umnhrn111pm1g '44 up HIT I , l ,N 5 . ' - ' f,I.f,4 . 3 . ,W ,A V . I, :f rxgfi. 4. rl, WEUSANDCOMPANY -I MOTTO: Just Us cmd No More PLACE OF MEETING: Where Eats Are Best TIME OF MEETING: Any Old Time + SARA BIGBY MARION CASON VIRGINIA LATIMER FRANCES BRITT ANNIE LAURIE COLYER MARION MABRY SUSAN BRITT REBECCA JONES GLADYS NORRIS CLARA BURDINE CHRISTINE KAY ANNIE REDFERN FANONA KNOX Page Two Hundred Seventy-Three Hzqmolag HLHHVZITH SNONWIS NVIHVN TIHHS mcmvfrg GUAIVHH HLLHH moavg Hug VHJJHVN Hmflamlq H1103 NVHLLVFI NHFIHH 'HEINLOI' HVN .KHSDIHQ Hung 'P arms 'Q 'L 'cl X, Jnog-AJ,uaAag QQJQUUH oml 932,31 H2105 515151511 Holmmq INOVN Nvwmog m1NNs1f Huvg asmoq 1111110 'TD 'El E liikrrs HIKERS 'ic' MOTTO: Hike, and the World Hikes with You AIM: To bring the roses back wb LURLINIG AUIIL IDA FOLK MAIDA MCKAIN GOLDEN BROOKS KATHLEEN GUERRY LILLIAS PRICE PEARL BRYANT MARY FRANCES HALFACRE MYRTLE STUBBS REHICCCA CONNICIILY ELIZARETII LESTER HELEN WATSON WlNNI1C EDWARDS REBECCA LONG ELIZABETH YARBOROUGII Page Two Hundred Seventy-Five Illnnm - flllatw .1 3 1 ROOM-MATES 1 fi' DIOTTOZ You Can Count 011, My Room-mate TIME OF MEETING: First One Time, and then Another PLACE OF' MEETING: Where the Room-Mates Room 'if THE ROOM-MATES NIARGARET ATTAVVAY ....,... BELLE STRIBLING EMILY JORDAN ....,,...... TABITHA STRIBLING GRACE BEARD ,,.......,,....,..., IDAII PITCHFORD PAULINE STECK ..,,,.,,......,. SARAH SHERRILL ELIZABETH HARRIS ,.,.....,..... AZELLE CRISP EMILY STRIBLING ....,,...... ALICE STRIBLING ' MARGARET WALMSLEYUFRANCES STRIBLING 4 Page Two Hundred Seventy-Six I I Q 4 In TFL! 57,5 MAN' HW WALTII 5: I T E. E. B. .D. D. -xA MOTTO: Dcm't Be Cheesy! an 'TULU ADAMS JACK LANGF RI-3NN RAINES MAC HOWIE JO MAY BILLY WILBUR WAL'l'lE HUNTER KITTY NEWM HSLIMU WYLIE SMP PORTER Page Two Hundred Seventy-Seven HQ 'IM Tilvuvn 3211105 1, I I, ' HLEEISQ 1 ,S . K X ' I N T gjg? 7 , . x, ix N 1' X ' A Q J! ELEVEN BELLQEJS 'i- MOTTO: Ring, Ye Bellfelsf 'if ALICE DANTZLER .,.,.,......,. Wedding Belllej MAE JOYNER ,,..,..... .. BERTHA DANTZLER ,.,... Christmas Bcllefcj HAZEL KNIGHT ....,,.,.. INEZ GALPHIN .,.,.,.., ......., C lzupel Bclllej GRACE PARLER ........ NI-:LL GALPHIN ,.,...., ........ D inner Bcllfcj RUTH RHAME .....,.., LOTTIE HIPP ......... ............ B lzw Belllcj EIIMEE SMITH .....,....... ESTIS SMITH ......... ....... S ociety Bellfey Page Two Hundred Seventy-Eight ,.....Curfew Bellfeb ,,,,,,.,..,..Joy Belliel ........Rising Bellfeb ......,Libe1'ty Belliel .Meditation Bellfej rg- 'ff fra' HAREIQTI ALIIA III, ALPHA IL, ISABEL V: REBEITT Mliirk Auf liluh GLUCK AUF KLUB I MOTTO: Fishing fo1'Luclc 4- HARRIET SULLIVAN ,., ..... ....... M ll 7511997 -In ALMA BARTON ALPIIA BOLT ISAEEL CALDWELL REBECCA CLARKE MARY LULA LITTLE MARY LITTLE RUTH MCALLISTER HARRIET SULLIVAN WYATT ELIZABETH YOUNG JEANNETTE CLATWORTHY SUANEE DALY MARIE GAINES MARY LEWIS Page Two Hundred Seventy-Nine I if I E ' fy ' gf ., ,4'1I'F' :ij ' Im. 0 ,,.1,,..,. W IL Hlianhanmv 31181131113 TQUUUBUUZ HANDSOME HAPPY HOOLIGANS 'ir BIOTTOZ If you want to be lzappy, herds thc trick LOUISE ANDERSON ELOISE BARRON AMIELIA BARTON ELLA LEE BYERS LOUISE Page Two Hundred Eighty Always bc someflzing of a luvzafic 'ic- KATE CATHCART MARY CREIGHTON MARIE DURANT ELIZABETH GLAZE CECILE HARDEE MARGARET LENOIR MILDRED LIDE SARAH LOGAN TITMAN MABEL TONEY V I R914 I. ,ww v-' I 15 ,....4--I Q4 ',l rsh 1 V. Eeesffff f , .fi -if 6:1 331- . ' ' ' fi .,, b. .l Q ' 5 1 . V I f ffggyijl , .rgi--f,jggI N P A ! ,- I f f. L ,, 'Q'1 . 33- qjfft HE AT? 4 A2221 ' ' 'xd 5- 'ri A iff . his 1 53 .I 353-dl -jf' rj' GYM , w JI3:-. Lwz. Haj TI5 'I H up Lim . 2 had . JV5 I fa-A' .ll ,uv mf 'Mi do Uh? ZFlz1ElyliglIIE 'H I ',fvf?3'FEfV'TiF'q1-' 'A'I'vV.. 9fg.1i':'-: W'1, . 'G , . . , w,-f'l'xf . ex, fn7'I'P4 5 22f,fi.QL4 ,nv If +1'+- WK --:I .:wSXk.xX ,410,,1.-1 .'M,f':'f.'9'::'4'-S1 ,, ' -'I Tj-A-'S ZQHI-gg Stix?-T'291-2y1 :igY . I f ' I. ,. ..w.,',,1,:4g,p Q, 'f ' , aww , , , .. ,,..,, .A M f I + K 2315! ga' V, xx-Ik hiv .Ky .QW ' , ,X X I KNXY ,f ., X A-.M-. I I '. Ju ..f, A , X ,mrmu Ji, ' ' f H 3 bf' . ' Z Q E 1 f ' ff V U33 X1 Y I 'f Vx -Q '5 fa t ' X . fix' 1 559 3., f'rx1,.gf .1 ,, ' M 555' A 1' - . f' f .. .,g- Q. A xy- UA3 V V.-7 X f, - K M, ...A ,iw NAM , -3 QE' , A f AON-Af 'I ' f - 3 -. ' ' ' F .X A 1.5 I- I ,I A -- , Ig 1+-.w ' ,x :I ', A - ,. . Q Z' , . A , x . gf I . ,xv , . ,,., , W. 1. MQ XHVAQE C A :Q '-X - 5.4 I I ' ' f .f f- H .sl I C' ' if, :QM , Y N, if fx. f W ,Jiri 1 +?ffi?1'4 1 1 I E V , T I 'M ' ff 1 r AT. f I I wx . . 2 , will f ' .ff-fin, wfiff I I f ' . I ek ' I , A- f .. f gf. AI QB f' , . . . ---... ff-- .., -K ,I -x-- ,gr--1-. ,L. ,K E 'If 4' IX!! NN ZX ' W ,Ay ,?Vw'1i42w21:45.:-55' ' I 'J - , X' X' ' '4 ' '?fi9:39'6?',- I ff . x Q , AN, ,-. f-ffm ah ii . f ' ' ' , Aff' N. 'ff vw 0,1 '- if Ii. ' If-sivggzgm ,ga . , f' ff!! A X X X Ziff I il' fikqx- MN XHff.':S I I I f I - I A ff' I If I 1, I , . 'f if . I - A X J Y- I W, . f 'I I X ' ix I FIN. ff f ' f A 1 - YRS- ' --A ' Xf A if - P iff f' I ' -- f ' ' yt ,, ' ' eip?-Etjgffijfggf N Q-eg ' , , fzyw Lg- , XX xx' X X XC - Z., , - ay, A lf? f If M ,,f' . 5 LLL, , .. h A is 44 r. .N rf, , 3 1 A SGH V-,t. QXAQLV I I .-V , ,A--.fn 53 ff-.J jaw. 4 . ?4'?VL:g:'i7:f'ls.-l'fi.?f1 ., 'V7'ff- ?'? ' - ' 'ff Z.: ,I 'wx'-Q 'Iii W, 3 A L. 712, A ' WSHS fmif ,'.fEi-i1,'f'z.ffi3'2-,qs - -- f-----A-Q-Lv f'-N'--S1 ' A-MP ---- A - - f -f MA fvxifw-L Um, A ,LMA .. -ALA. .ML.C......,aA...L...2a,..Ss..f'Am11'b..2Am,.3If.,nmzwaLimrL1 JEAN MCALPINE ...... LOUISE POAG .......... MARGARET BROCK THQMASINE BROCK I-IAIIIIIET CUAN LEoNoIzA DICK THE FLASHLIGHTS 'i- OFFICERS 'i- MEMBERS FREZIL HOUSER HELEN JAMES WILL JAMES ANNA MCALPINE ICATHLEEN MERCHANT 'I- HONORARY MEMBER MISS MIIIIAM GILIIEIIT .......Pl'6SidC7Lf .......Secrefm-y GUSSIE MILLER LOUISE POPE BRONVNLEE RICE MARGARET RIDIILE Page Two Hunrlrcd Eighty-One l ' r Y V.. i f I A , ' :ie y in -L-31 ' ZH. ZH. ZH. , , I .1I TJ 5 ,I ,film bv I Y , ,,..,...I.,-I f .fxI,1f fx-f 1 , 7 V 1' I ' , I Y. 'I ,, f , , 'I X A., X. I . Xi ZX iff! ,I h ,,f. - ,. W- I I . fhrff 1 If nu, 'I I x N I V. , ,M , ,, ' X If -f 'i---W N - ff xx I . , ff, -,fl F I gf,VVf ,,? 1 ' ig V , 1 A-' If Q '2 . fm, ,' ' 3-.' 3 9 Y Y J 4' L IE ' - - . . -f -li ?w3,Qi f 'L , 1 :rj iz Ii- V, J' .l, 1 ,., in . ,W KYXIQIVV J, LTV' JS if , 115' L QM, ' g. ' m.,..,..-.,I,,,g,,1.h.,.,.,....., K .Q F. F. F. Maybe we willy Maybe we wowft- N 'Cause someiimes we do, f-OL An' sometimes we dou't. ' OFFICERS LILY QDICKJ RICIIAIIIISON ,..,.,,,......,.........,,..,..,.....,,,.,,......,........,...A,,A....,.....,...AAA,,.A,...,.. President Cfxno QDUTCHH VVYCHE .,............ Secretary CHRISTINE QTRISQ DAVIS ,.,, Vice-President JES: MEMBERS Evg Moss Glossy FI:LI,I:1zs SARA KLOGE LOGAN VIOLA QVIJ SAWYER JACK fJACK1 Josm' KATIE BIAY KSLIMD NANCE ELIZA QLIZAJ WARDLAWV LYLETI-3 QLETEJ WILSON MARY fPINEJ Woons Page Two Hundred Eighty-Two Ninvtvvn - Sixteen Glluh T T 1 4 1 I E NINETEEN-SIXTEEN CLUB fr COLORS: Black and Gold MOTTO: To Thine Own Self Be True ' -1- , J ESSIE ARMSTRONG META DELOACHE RUTH ROLLINGS Md p..,.aff Q EVELENE BROWN MARY WEBB GOODING SOPHIA SEABROOK MAYBELLE MCLAURIN M., g V Page Two Hundred Eighty-Three pw M l , Hllnpr Cilyvut Qlluh ALMA BETHEA THELMA BETHEA MARION P. BROWN TRAVIS BROWN ANNIE CARMIGIIAEL MARGARET DILLARD Page Two Hundred Eighty-Four HOPE CHEST CLUB 'iv ELLEN FITZSIMMONS SUE VANCE GODBOLD THELMA HAYES MARY JONES MAYBELLE MCLAURIN LILLIAN MARTIN MARGARET MELVIN EDNA MOORE EVA ROGERS NELLIE ROGERS CLARA SMITH ANNIE MAE SYKES Mmm JEAN M MARTHA Tmgum I FRANL1, MISS lg. Nffrm. RUSALII BIRCH 1 Hmm- mill? iliihgv Olluh ' ,- new S gy XX' vf MABEL MANN ........., JEAN MCALPINE .....,,..,.. MARTHA MARSHALL ..,... THELMA BETHEA FRANCES BLANDING MISS BoYn NETTIE BOYKIN RUSALIE BROWN BIRCH CLINKSCALES HARIiIE'l' DIXON BLUE RIDGE CLUB -1' OFFICERS 'ic' MEMBERS MISS DUBOSE FANNY FORNEY THELMA HAYES EIRENE HUDSON BLANCHE JAEGER ETHEL LANCASTER TABITHA MCFALL SYBIL MARSHALL ..................P'resident ,,.,.,.House President Poet ANNIE LAURA MAYNARD MARY MEANS GUSSIE MILLER EVELYN MONTGOMERY ETHEL REEVES IWARTHA MARIE SANDERS MARGARET STEM Page Two Hundred Eighty-Five Zlrhnhsm IRDSBAA 'iv HELEN BAUER ALETHEA FENNELL RUTH SMITH MARY ADDA BOOTH PAULINE MARION MARGARET STEELE Page Two Hundred Eighty-Six MARY O,NEAL 4'- I .V 3 in-'. we ,fx ,X .. .1 -,xx ,I- 2Q35,,, fffjd,-A 45 - cf . X ,uiiifi -uggfp-.5 L aa C ' f -I - gglqgb--' ax ., . 'K A- g . ,141 X X 0 SIX. MAM W SUPHIA M KATliAkI'. Acxrps 1 Lrcm. A. Fmxw, QRACIL IH hATm.m-. Jzssuz 1 . luhr MARY WALSH ..,....,,,,,, SOPHIA Woons ............... KATIIARINE WALKER ,.,, AGNES CONNOR ,,,,,,,,,A,,, LUCILE ADAMS FRANCES ALLEIN GRACE BARKSIIALE KATI-IERINE BRIS'mW JESSIE CUNNUIC T TRIBE -14 OFFICERS MEMBERS LOUISE EVANS NIARGARET FINLEY LOUISE IIUWARIJ MAIIY LEWIS NIARY WALLACE RAVENEL IIONORARY MEMBER MISS DE LUACIIE ......,...,.President ......Vice-President .,..,,.,.,,.Sccretaa'y ...,..,,T1'casu'reo' EMMA ROSE FRANCES TU'I'wII.I-:R SARA WILKINS ELLA WAGNER Woons MARTHA Woons Page Two Hundred Eighty-Seven Swann-3: Svix-52 I rfyifzf v.NqwMrMf, .U SEVEN-.Ig SIX-S X -I NELL BECKHAM J 0 FELDER LOIS JAMES HATTIE LEE BURGESS BRUCE GRAY WILL JAMES 1 NELL BH., MARIETTA CARTER RUTH GREENE MARY D. SULLIVAN HAT-m. I V LOUISE CUNNINGHAM ELIZABETH GRIST EDYTH WALKER LOWE H INEZ HUDGENS LOUISE HAI , MW 1 ELIZABETH wpf ,Big is MR si ' I S ' Page Two Hundred Eighty-Eight Y 4- In W , WUI A. . NELL BECKHAM HATTIE LEE BURGESS LOUISE CUNNINGHAM LOUISE EARLE ELIZABETH GILREATH XI K. L. 'nk BRUCE GRAY RUTH GREENE ELIZABETH GRIST INEZ HUDGENS LOIS JAMES I N ESTHER ROBINSON HELEN SHIRLEY MARY D. SULLIVAN MARY H. SULLIVAN EDYTH WALIKER Page Two Hundred Eighty-Nine .1 ,A I vr , --31,5 : Glu Rmmh Iilnzrn THE ROUND DOZEN -1- VEDA BARRE ETHEL JOHNSON LEILA TOMLINSON MARION BROWNE MARY LINDSEY LOUISE TOMLINSON MARY CAUGHMAN KATHLEEN LITTLEJOHN KEITH WELLS ISMA GAULT MARY SPEARS LUCILE WELLS EL, R ' f - I M ISS ?I4,1 WWW - If Y M-:Mi Page Two Hundred Ninety I Q '. MAH1, -If Auxrf IREM, 4 ,..,LWR .MV Zlkivnhnhip Glluh A A A Mi, '1Xx A A m- il 53 3 ,i 15 ci Lf-x - .f 1 7 , f bLk X. F3795 'Q I In 'X My g 'gg '55 LL its X 'Jw ff 3 7' ' --15.5 Ay , I K 1.1: 3 ' X X, A 52: ff4 A A X A . .MN ff A 'viii R. A ,N A flpt, , -fl N M ff dp X f- Vx! ' AX , .qi Q, i ..,. I K L If A V4 , , XX X, ' , , 1--rw ,, , . , LWAQ, -fm N . MARGARPJT CALHOUN AGNES CONNOR IRENE CURLEE YU Hi-E: x I 1 , 4 , ,,V - 2 C121 ' A A A e ' Y ,B 'gi I . A4 FRIENDSHIP CLUB an ELEPI-IARE Hoon RACHEL MACAULEY MARGARET STEM -:A ,nw -X E'-1. my , ,aff , . if A - , vapq ig :fig Q, 'K 1 K , I ,Q bl kk Reign' L - ', 55-5 X 9 kky, , 2 K ,L 51,1 T ,V kxr- f .75 . fx ' 1 ' E ., XAW, , xl A EEE, E,g A A, 5 ' kk K A M,g,5 LL EEEEE . ww wwf A S, q M :GX rf' T A 8 4 A A ,Y X N11 S A f f ff sf , Jr A Q X we X., , . -X QZAALTQ ., 'gli ff - nj' sv: . . Sgr, 5211: Q- ww - , ' - -V .,-xfw RAgg,:yae,f . ' ,f2,gc?Xw5 A ' , -15 5 ' ,K ,V fx. 5f'3gf:7'i?f, ,Av Alf' A. fy ., Mi J - ' . FW f .1 K' i s ., A ' f V 1 Q'-'lfiylf 11 , V, ,. sk Wg, ,,.Xg.,T?2 4, we Q X ff J A we 'iw . -. A if , , E iE,. L , ,- Q. A A ,, wr H R v- if-4,:1f.Li W 3 ,xx X J . , ffwz, , I , Y,1 Q . ..,, iw f Q . 1 K , V .. L lqf,.g..:5,::,T A 1 .:gKis'Qi.1 L....L., . ,...i:.,Q1x-iskaisa. ANNIE NORINE WEST ELLA WAGNER Woons MARTHA WOODS Page Two Hundred Ninety-One Q, B, B- Ninvirvni-Sfrllwirvli RACHEL MACAULEY TABITHA MCFALL LOUISE AUSTIN MARGARET CALHOUN HARRIET COAN Page Twc Hundred Ninety-Two n. D. D.-NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN 'i' OFFICERS -i' MEMBERS IRENE CURLEE KATHERINE ELLISON ELEPHARE HOOD MARY MCCITLIJOUGH ..,.,.,P1'eside1zt ,.......Secreta1'y MARGARET MOORE NANCY OWENS MARGARET STEM 1 ,J . v ALMA Bum Bam Lfrlflsl E. B. B- Ninvtrvn-Ninetvru D. D. D.-NINETEEN-NINETEEN -If ALMA BARTON ANNIE JENKINS GEBTRUDE WILSON ELIZABETH BROWN ,LUCIA MILER ELLA WAGNER WOODS BETTY BRYAN MARY WALLACE RAVENEL MARTHA WOODS LOUISE HOWARD SARA WILKINS CARRIE YOUNG Page Two Hundred Ninety-Three I N 4 4 Eflynliu USPFIIIZIII Qllnh I E 1 I I V Y I I I i BESSIE B. WALSH KATHARINE WALKER--iiiii... MARGARET BAUER ........ . HELEN BAUER ANNIE CARROLL HELEN DOYLE Page Two Hundred Ninety-Fo THALIA GERMAN CLUB 'ir' OFFICERS H--N---H--nu---H-Yv,,,,,Pl'6Sid071ft mmm-mn-mm.,Vice-P1'eSid6?Zl5 'iv MEMBERS MARGARET FINLEY BESSIE HOOD ELIZABETH LAW Secretary and Treasurer CATHERINE MCELWEE MARY VENNING CARRIE YOUNG 4:15 Somm JACK 3 EDITH LL'CRI:1 GRAW , I 4 x Y Y Cflvrp,efirl111rra11 CQPFIIIEIII Glluh SOPHIA WOODS ..,4 JACK MCCREARY . EDITH ANDERSON LUCRRTIA BAKER GRACE BARKSDALE TERPSICHOREAN GERMAN CLUB 'XA OFFICERS 4' MEMBERS ISARRL BOYD ELIZABETH BROWN LoT'rI1a CARROLL ANNIE JO11Ns'rON .......P'l'CS7:dl3'I'Lt Secretary and T'l'GU,8'lL'l'6'l' Page ANN IVIITCHELL MARGARET MOORE WILMA PRENTISS Two Hundred Ninety-Five 'iilpirtrvu-'Svrnrntrru Gllulv f X . I Q . f - . .,-s.A..C,B.ss,,, X. ... Mlwss., ,,,, -- i f 1' ' 4,,4fQ,,,,,z 4 M H .LQ 'THIRTEBN-'SEVENTEEN CLUB is OFFICERS , REBECCA COLEMAN .,AAAAA ......,,..............,., ,..,, f . . .fYA,A--- Pfesfdshf GLADYS JACKSON ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,..,,A,,,,,.,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,A,,,A , ,, .,Vice-Presldenf Mlss Boocs Grandmother CR1TTERs , GLADYS JACKSON ,,,,,,, A,,,AA,,,,,, ,,,,,, , M iss south DELANO WILSON, ,,,C,,...,,, ,....., D r. Hodge EUGENIA ROPER ...,..... .,.,.... M iss Memchsmp HATTIE WISE ,,,,,,,,. ,,..,,,,, ..,,. ......,,,. D r - Wwsf KATIE GUNTERH, ,,... ,,,,,,, M iss Latin Jones MARGARET WALMSLEY ..,........,,. Miss Plimvwn CLARA SMITH ...,.....,. . ..,,...,...,,.,.,,,......,. Miss Evans REBECCA COLEMAN ,,,,,s...... ..,. , ,Miss Coleman FLORINE SIMPSONU. CHARLOTTE ETHEREDGE ,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,w Dr, Kina,-d EDMONIA BLAKENEY ,,.,,,...,.. Page Two Hundred Ninety-Six ,.,.Dr, Boyd ...Miss Isles MAIDA WATKINS ,,,s,,,.s...,.,,,, ,. ,.......,.., Miss Hall VIVIENNE TODD ..,,.. ..,,, ,..,.,.. , , ....,,,... M r. Baller NELLIE MULKEY .....,, ,.Miss Hortense Rogers ROBERT CRAIG MCINNES Mascot SYBI1. CHL01 Alpha Glluh ALPHA CLUB -I- SYBIL MARSHALL GRACE SEABROOK CHLOTILDE HOWELL LUCILLE SHIRLEY MARGARET WALMSLEY NEB WILLIAMS LUCY WILSON Q Page Two Hundred Ninety-Seven il I , ,,,, W Elvin fmlllllllil Qlluh l l A BETA GAMMA CLUB 'lv PLACE OF MEETING: Flower garden, with Sweet Williams and JOlIIIIIy-Jump-Ups MYZELLE MOORE ....... SH-LUTI-1 GALLOWAY HHELU GANDY BILLY K. HARRELL TIME OF MEETING: Tulip Time 'lc 'lr MEMBERS HBLINKSH HOWLE SNOOKUIxIs', HUDGENS SLIMU JEFFORDS HSHOTH SMOOT HPOLLYH SULLIVAN Page Two Hundred Ninety-Eight ....,,.P'l'GSid61lL' l,l'4'1 JAPPYH LEE Nm DEL MOORE X HBEBEH ROGERS - UH' LUIS A .cl Q 'ia ..,.:. ,U Brita Alpha Qlluh LUCILE ADAMS NELL BLACK MARGUERITE BRIGGS LOIS DANTZLER DELTA ALPHA CLUB 'Iv RUTH HODGES FREZIL HOUSER MABEL MCCANTS NELL MCCANTS Page MOZELLE MOORE RUBY MooRE KATE ROGERS VALERIE TROTTI Two Hundred Ninety-Nine Zpm Alpha Svigunu Qlluh SUANEE DALY MARGARET DEMPSTER KATHLEEN FAIREY NANNIE HAYES Page Three Hundred ZETA ALPHA SIGMA CLUB fi- NANCY HINES JACK J OSEY ANNIE SALLET' HANNAH SALLEY A 11.114 MART Iibfu M A H' I-,r-In VIOLA SAWYER iihu NTT 1 ORA LEE THOMPSON INEZ VINCENT DIARY WYATT Eta iii Qlluh .,.zf,S1.,,,., . . ., :Q1-f X ze, Qiw ETA PI CLUB COLORS: Pink and Green PASSWORD: Marcum, by All Means! AIM: To Eta Pi OFFICERS MARY P. MEANS .,...... ,... .......,,......,.. ,....... ,.,,,,, ,,,,, C I I i e f Pi Eta, BESSIE P- WALSH .......... ....,.,.,.4...4.Y.4.....Y-...YV....- .... A s sisfcmt Chief MARGARET P. BAUER ..,..,.. ..............,.,,..,............:,.,..,,. ,,7,,,,,,,,,,,, D 0 ugh, Pi EDITH P. ANDERSON HELEN P. BAUER LOTTIE P. CARROLL OTHER PI ETAS OLGA P. CROSLAND HELEN P. DOYLE BESSIE P. HOOD JACK P. MCCREARY BESSIE P. MCNAIR ELEANOR P. MITCHELL MARX' P. VENNING ,, AND ALL WHO EVER HAVE BEEN 1k I HONORARY MEMBERS MISS MARCUM MISS MEANS Page Three Hundred One N ELL CARTER ...,.. . MARIETTA CARTER E,..E. ALMA BARTON HATTIE LEE BURGESS LOUISE CUNNINGHAM SARA DUNCAN Page Three Hundred Two Elyria Alpha Hui Qlluh THETA ALPHA PSI CLUB OFFICE RS MEMBERS RUTH GREENE KATE HASKELL EIRENE HUDSON ESTHER ROBISON .......,P1'eside1I,t ,.,.,,.,Sec1'eta1'y SUE SPROTT MARTHA WILKINSON JULIA WILSON MARGARET WILSON MART!! INIAHI I MARIA' FRANIII LLTHFIT Hzuzx Q' ,M A'- . 1 9 n 1.1 J' liappzu Epailnu Gluh MARTHA MARSHALL MARY VENNING MARGARET BAUER .... FRANCES ADICKES LUCRETIA BAKER HELEN BAUER KAPPA EPSILON CLUB OFFICERS PLEIADS MARY ADDA BOOTH ALETHEA FENNELL FRANCES MAJOR Most Superb Casseopeia .........Most Austere Scribe ......,.Winged Hermes MARGARET MARSHALL MARY O,NEAL CAROLINE WESTON Page Three Hundred Thre V F 1Bi Sigma Hhi Glluh Pg Th PI SIGMA PHI CLUB 'al' JUST GUESS WHO! Q Hundred Four Ss. LOIS J fr Bzssu, ' Ross 1 ' H FRANVH. Guam , EL1zAm-' 71? Y 7 D QHIU Evita Glluh PH I DELTA CLUB LOIS JOHNSON QKQMHMJ ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,..,,.,,,.,...,,,...,,,.,, BESSIE BREARLEY .. ROSE CHEYNE ....... FRANCES COKER ........ GERTRUDE HARTZELL ..OOO4.... ELIZABETH MATIIER ......... ..,...,,TxfXu . EwXfiA4,u . .. . KmX11LfJ1O ,. ..Y1lAZT1l9 . l'cfXf-cfzmlro NELL PETERKIN .....A RIKAH RICHARDS ...., GRACE SEABROOK PAULINE SESBROOK ...... SOPHIE SEABROOK ,....... Page ....President ...........'Hu3S . . .. . . A'eL-05MB ,..,,,.,XcipLS ...........4JLlxi0. ..E1v4fJcmrl11w1 Three Hundred F ive 1Hlgi Sfignm Elvira 0111111 L..., - ,... ...MA -a,..,-.A WW . ,L x.., , ,,...-s, ' I mix, KATHARINE WALKER BERNICE WOODWARD EDITH ANDERSON ELIZABETH LAW PAULINE BTCCREARY BESSIE MCNAIR Page Three Hundred Six PHI SIGMA DELTA CLUB 'ic OFFICERS ..........,.,..,.v... ............,.AA,..AY,,,.AA,AA.,. P resident MEMBERS ANN MITCHELL ELEANOR MITCHELL JULIA OWENS MAY OWENS Secretcw 'y and Treasurer NANCY OWENS MABEL PLATT MARTHA WOODS SOPHIA VVOODS fiffiffiwif- ' M , ' '. Q YIYI-,x ANN! I PRAM! Ixmm BETH 3 4 vi 1155 1551 EIHIU Qlluh VIVIAN OWENS .....,w ANNE C. JOHNSTON O FRANCES ALLEIN KATHERINE BRISTOW BETTY BRYAN PSI PHI CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS EDITH HOFFMAN .IESSIE MOCALL WILMA PRENTISS A President Secretary and Tl'CUfS1L?'0'l' EMMA ROSE LIDIE THORNTON SARA WVILKINS Page Three Hundred Seven Sftgnun 3131 lin Elyria Qlluh MARGARET MOORE GRACE BARKSDALE ISABELLE BOYD LOTTIE CARROLL Page Three Hundred Eight SIGMA DELTA THETA CLUB MEMBERS LUCIA FEATHERSTONE RACHEL MACAULEY LILLIAN IVIATTISON LUCIA BTILER . ,mn In 1 v AK -fx. fs. 1 .. .... President Axxu MARY SPRATT VIRGINIA TARRANT Lu-yu CARRIE YOUNG MARCA Sfignm Elyria 'Qlfsut Qllnh SIGMA THETA TAU CLUB + OFFICERS ANNIE N ORINE WEST ....... ,.,......, 4........,.... ,..... P v 'esident MEMBERS LUCILE ADAMS ANNIE CARROLL HELEN DOYLE MARGARET CALHOUN OLGA CROSLAND LEONA MOORE MOZELLE MooRE RUBY MOORE Page Three Hundred N i-Sf Km . wiwf . M4 , V ,, .. . Zi- Q , gm, . f N Sigma wmvga Evita Qlluh - I I' A I H I ,,.. I W . V A TQ. , 1, ws ,X A A A xy Q : Z Y Qi 'ZA f A ' V! AGNES CONNOR .......,..... THELMA MAZURSKY ...... RUBY ARMSTRONG MARY LIZZIE DUNCAN ETHEL JONES Page Three Hundred Ten SIGMA OMEGA DELTA CLUB 4' Q OFFICERS 4 mu-mm,.,.,,,,UU.,,,.,,,,,,,,Secret0m-y and T1'easu1'e1' 45, J. MEMBERS 9 EDITH KEEL LUCILE TURNER LILY RICHARDSON RUBY WHEELER MINNIE SURASKY CARO WYCHE BLANCHE THOMASSON Gbxnrga Qlluh OMEGA CLUB 'ir 6 NEB WILLIAMS .XXLVIHIHS sIfIfIIoI1f1 Q9 Q4 OA f as qffgglsf MARGARET WALMSLEY Q39 O A166 W QQ, LUCY WILSON BIOOHHVEIS aovug Page Three Hu lc nl r rl El mi ie'- 5 This is the best ofmeg for 5 ? the rest, I ate, anci cirank, and slept, lovecl ancl . hated, like anotiierg my : i life was as the Oapor, i and is not, but this I gi saw ancl knew: this, if . anjthing of mine, is : E Worth your memory. E -Ruskin I w,m.,-.s , . A ..-..v,K,Q me Pg'rh HddTI -Q Lv apqhllvn sg?-in 'I 'Q-:Z I. e armwlr E fb i .E 1.1 X ' v 6 K' ' e I Ag Apqgl? H., ji , 9: ?T if A r' 'C ?L J. ,J- in if ' v VJ- i 1 A ' 1 :ff '5 ir pf. I L-I 1, -iv i 5,1 :fi fi MQM Q ' ' W E winihrnp Elnurnal 3 A M Q wr Q Q ' 3 T A 2 L L if E r Ou NIE! Sli f..wr E 1 ilu' M ' Q 'Pm Q 2 mi? Q -.2 - Q M f22 H Q M Q 5 M M M M Q X Euuvnilner, Ninvtvvn-Svrnvntvvn WA . r Q Page Three Hundred Thirteen E ff Qlnntmtn Alma Mater Song ...........Y....,................................. ....... The Weird Wanderings of Winsome Winnie ........ .,..... The Freshman ........,............................................... ..Y.... The Prize Story ............................ An Essay That Isn't an Essay ......... . In the Year Two Thousand .....,.... Editorial Department ......., Y. W. C. A. Department ........,. Exchange Department ,..... Athletic Department ....... Current Events ..,,,,,,,,,,, Social News ........,... Fun Department ....,,.. Directory ,,,.,,,,,,,,, Page Three Hundred Fourteen if Vol-X si? AGNES Cnurr inihrnp Zlnurnal VOL. XYZ ROCK HILL, S. C., JUVEMBER, 1917 No. X AG M FN l. KLMH P I S7 0 . f.f3-If 1 ami Eitvrarg Erpariment 'if LITERARY EDITORS AGNES DANIEL MEL LEE HERIOT CHLOTILDE EDWARDS BELLE HINES ' -L ALMA MATER SONG Lo, sie stat, notre Alma Matter, Canere laut, tont hail! Far and pres, ihr gloria chere Proclairn chaqne veniens J ahr, H eil, ornnes salut! Loud chantons wir in fide dear Auf Winthrop, semper lieb! BESSIE ROWELL NANCY STRIBLING Shout ihren laudes, werfe ses banners, Bravement lasse les float! All salnt! Alle hail! Coeurs sind beating altus rntt joie, Chantez lant, toute hail! P g Three Hundred Fifi Glhv mvirh Manhvringn nf minannw Minnie As ToLD BY THE SENIOR CLAss 1 f' NCE Long after Adam's creation there lived a Curly-haired friends but Josie and Sallie were her favorites among the girls. She was also very popular with the boys and Peter, kin -? to her, and her other lcinsmen, Wat and Hop, monopolized her as much as possible. Little John was very anxious to have her as his own, but she would not be his, nor E'clward's or William's, and turned them all down with such tantalizing remarks as, ' girl in Floydsville, named Winnie Throp. She had many all , MX 0 v Add Dich's size to your own, and meet me in the Court, J ohn!,' She really had very little time for them, however, for, like Old Mother Hubbard, she stayed near her cupboard, which was full of books. She liked to read Boswell's Life of Johnson, and to dip sometimes into Bennett's Latin Grammarg but History was her favorite study. She would read of Ogle Thorpe, Jackson, Davis, Calhoun, Mather, and the Lancasters of England until Late in the night. Edmund Ironsides was her hero, and she would read about him until her eyes Jiggered from overstudy. She had a fine edition of Bryant's poems, with a gilt Edge, worth More than her entire set of Macaulay, and she was very proud of them. Her suitors had various occupations, among them being a Carter, a Sheriyf, a fioorWallcer, two Marshals, three Coalmen, two Porters, three blackSmiths, a Mason, a Wheeler, a Joiner, and a Miller, and she cared no more for any of them than for a Chinese Coolie, tho she was very Kind-hearted to them all. At last there came a New man, from Austin, named James, who was in the Milling business, and she liked him better than Ander's son, Hender's son, Will's son, Thomas' son, Diclc's son, Ellis' son, Gari's son, Mix's son, Patter's song Riehard's son, Tomlin's son, Simp's son, or the jaunty Frenchman, DeLorme. The two would go fMcJDou1n by the Hemp hill, where she would pluck a Stem of Oates or Hays, and say, Get down on Yo' knees and read the Riddle! but he was Sharp, and could see thru the Shell of her jokes. They they would walk Woodward, and there once they met a Mann who was the Toole of a Wily Dancer. He had come to collect some money that had been O'wiW.0 to his master for Maybe a year. James took the villain Page 'Ihree Hundred Sixteen ,B sniff I I , . ! mor J pgfiln fruit. his lf nwirl thai had lv matfl a In rirlyf hurry l Sllv' lr town and I dang to thi says It wg little by? 'flu if , ll 4 .rl W ,g y ff ,,,3 if! v' W, wtf ,aux I 1 ,t pw nag' iw! ,ul Nil, on his Arm strong as steel and Hung him past Sea brook and river until he could not See mm e of him Then Win asked What Means that Smoak in the West beyond those Woods? A fire has been fMcDKindled there let s go see He said Wisely It was a house afire and she said CMcJCoyly It Bin ns to a C1 isp' See it is going to fMcJFallf said Tut while her eyes grew big with teiror foi there at their feet lay a monster growling eofff James took up a Bar that lay with a B1 zttle Chain on the nearby earth plunged his Bowie knife deep into the Clinlcflngl Scales of the ci eature and left it Basking in Gills of horrid G01 e As he stood drawing his Bow and arrow before the dead beast from around the C01 ner of a nearby Cray came the noise of the river J oo dan which warned the lovers that they were in a terrible predicament because their faithful Hinds had left them and they were far Irom home. Win put on the Hood that matched the Dan lap of her dress and sat down to wait. James climbed a Derrick and saw his friend Lind Toddling cautiously on the Ether- ridge. Ship aHoy! Say Lind' say! he called' Come to us' Do Lind hurry! While they waited Win felt the tears come into her Fawn eyes so she began to munch some candy that was in her pocket. It s milky she remarked only as she was originally from George- town said Mnllcy. This reminds me of the time when Jennie Inglesby and I were in Jef s Ford and we came to Leon Hardy s farm where his daughter Florence gave us some candy from her sister s store. About a Rod distant they saw two little negroes with huge tin buckets. Say, Coons, what have you ? asked James. D' ink in Si's, Po' Agnes' soap in mine. You can't eat that, Wing so we'll have to go down that Mnlled row to the old perSimrnon tree. BillY ate some the other say, and Tall Bert says they are good. Do you remember when it was so Warm sleigh,-riding last winter? It was so much like Golfing weather, and I wanted to Waltz around that little Holly tree! Yes, answer Jarnesg and how we wouldn't let Grigs by? He's such a Gander! Worse than a Straw man! When I asked Page Three Hundred Seventeen him, 'What's the matter Blake, knee busted?' he said, 'No, I stumbled over a Bee rock, and got stung'. ' tho, for he was pretty badly hurt. Yes, you yelled 'A Pad, get one quick! and all I could say was 'O, wens on his neck' l That fMcJColor is becoming to you, said he, changing the subject. He had to let old Dane ease him down, Dun can be becoming to most people. I don't like tHe riot of color that so many girls are Wearing. When I Was ready to Shir Lee's dress I found three shades of red, tho it is True, as Dell says, that subdued Browns and Cromos are no longer fashionable. I say 'Alfannt theeg' crimson is mine still. At this moment help came, and on the homeward road Win asked a young Strtpling what he fed his horses. Bran and hay, usuallyg would you have me serve them Cones of cream in Ramekin thingumbobs ? No, you are certainly possessed of Brass in tons, said Win, cRossly, and can make a Row ells long in puns. Such Gall, man! You could easily conVince Entsley that you are a college freshmanf' I ought to give that long 'Shoo' learned in the Library! laughed James. My Colonel taught it to me, and if I could make My 'M's legibly I'd Write it. Later, Win and James went thru the Parks and the fBarksJdale to the home of the Bishop, who married them in historic Neely's Creek church. They went to Mount Mitchell and Mount Frazier, and thence to their ranch home, where James put the Brand on his cattle. Two Martins built a nest in the Ropefrjs of the tent, and. while James rounds up the cattle, Win sits in the Rye, carding Wool. Boykin, is your Tea good ? she asks, for that is the sum total of her cooking. The entire Class of N ineteen-Seventeen paid a visit to James and his Wife, Win Throp, but Sptgner, being out of uniform, was promptly returned by Dick, -M. W. Page Three Hundred Eighteen Tlo I T Thi jl A vi IV! Nvl 8 ha 'K 'Ralf ag Km 5. qi i 1 .L 4 . 4.53. I f 'ff-j ll' -I 'TTYK we. f fu l.'.l ,.. pn.. A H' ,... mi U ,, 1 ' 5,1 H ,sr Flhe Zllrrahxnan She was a Winthrop Freshman And she didn't know the rule, Because this Winthrop Freshman Had not been long in College. There was a nice reception, And when the gong had sounded fTho nothing there to eatj g To say that all was o'er, They went out on the campus, The Winthrop girl said, S'pose we And there they took a bench. Go walk a little longer. The young lad knew much better CHe was a Rock Hill swainj ,' He said, Let's stay in this place And view the moon another time. They sat till Mr. Jenkins And Dick found them, the two, And now the Winthrop Freshman Feels very, very green. -M. P M Page Three Hundred N et en Mas F1112 iirige Stnrg . ' SN'T it funny how you can hear of a thing for a long time, and it never occurs to you to try it? Well, that's the way with me. En Here I've been hearing about prize stories in THE JOURNAL for the longest, and I'd never thought of writing one! I don't know why I didn't, either, but I guess it must have been pure modesty on my part. But really, you know, I don't see why I can't write as good a prize story as anybody else, even Harriet Frazierg and I s'pose, if I could, it wouldn't be fair either to Winthrop or to myself if I neglected the opportunity. They have such a fine system of judging the stories, too -it's so fair. You see, you just put a number on your story, and they don't know who you are at all. They say the judges are the finest gentlemen in Rock Hill. I know, they must be gentlemen of wonderful discrimination, or else they would never have been chosen. It must be grand to have people think so much of you that they choose you for such a delicate position. You know, I wish I knew those judgesg it must be so uplifting to have intercourse with such noble and cultured minds. It actually makes me tremble to submit my little story for their inspection. But there!- I won't worry, for it seems well-nigh impossible to believe that people of such taste and discrimination would not appreciate the artistic touches that are going to be in my story. fBut I guess I'd better begin, for I know everybody is so anxious to know all about the hero and heroine, and how I develop their clothes. You see, that is a new idea of mine. Writers are always developing characters and situations, but whoever heard of one setting out to develop clothes? Really, I suppose it is rather a daring thing for a young author like myself to attack such a problem single-handed, but, you know I feel so confident of my grasp of the plot that I com't, simply can't, frighten myself over the outcomej Now this is the beginning. One day Beatrice Montmorency was ambling down the street. fThat really means wallciug, but I seldom use an ordinary work if I can assist myself. You will probably notice the tendency thruout my works. In fact, I advise you to keep closely at hand a dictionary while perusing these flights of fancy.J Page Three Hundred Twenty 3 JW' an- ' N BIG' wrvd ' cloudy Ii round In ggnbflud' golden M feet YW little PV the UP' ' silken Il 3 befnm soft .laps high bf-r. gently P ostrich-It Ah I can rw Suri and a yr languirih M: stepped Of gcntif dapper his arist It I SO let U. hel' dom ucv' Tf r6P0hdu fi My f 1 ,.1 TU In mil ,if Beatrice ambled down the street, and while she performed this motor activity she prognostigated about the probability of the inclemency of the elements. Sol was radiantly beaming, but in the distant West a threaten- ing thunderhead raised his inky locks. fNote play on words.J Beatrice turned her orbs up to the sun, which made her blinkg then over to the clouds 5 then down to her dress. CNotice how cleverly I bring the subject round to her clotheslj She was diked in a flimsy morning costume of embroidered cheesecloth. The embroidery consisted of large and elegant golden sunfiowers with slinking emerald stems. Her dainty cream-socked feet ran into fetching high-laced boots, whose petite Francaise heels dug little plots of earth up as she stalked along like a beautiful blossom. From the tips of her slender fingers she dangled gracefully a couple, or pair, of silken gloves. Her sweet young countenance was delicately tinted with a becoming shade of carmen, and finished off with a charming coat of soft Japanese rice powder. Her crown of wavy, auburn hair was piled high beneath a Parisian drapeau of skyblue-pink velvet, which vibrated gently back and forth under the weight of an enormously immense ostrich-plume. Ah, sighed our heroine, What shall I do? It will surely rain ere I can reach my paternal domicile l Suddenly at that moment a handsome limousine drew up at the curb, and a gentlemanly voice intonated, while a stylishly gloved hand oscillated languidly in Beatrice Montmorency's direction. Mah dear girlg delighted, Ah'm sure! and a tailor-made figure stepped lightly to terra firma. Algernon Devereaux was a splendid figure of gentlemanhood, in his business suit of the prevalent English cut. His dapper tan bootees, high silk hat, and nifty cane, all gave emphasis to his aristocratic bearing and gesticulations. , It never becomes a writer to become verbose fNote play on wordsj, so let us swiftly convey our heroine home on the wings of flight, and set her down at the maternal fireside. Come again, she murmured, with maidenly shyness. Tonight-We two-at the Waldorf-Castoria, Algernon fervently repondues. Page Three Hundred Twenty-One And so they parted. Directly on the minute, to the dot, Algernon appeared at the Mont- morency mansion, but with feminine and womanly inconsistency, Beatrice kept him waiting while the hands of Time passed one hour into the Land of No Recall. But the Vision of Unsurpassed Loveliness that burst upon his view at the expiration of the period fully and over-fully repaid Algernon for his lengthy emigration. He himself cut no mean figure, in his stylish evening suit of imitation broadcloth, with a diamond shining on his small left philange, and a carnation artistically blooming from his buttonhole. But oh, the Angel who descended the winding stairway straight into his devouring eyes! Beatrice was garbed in a marvelous creation of gorgeous sea-pink. Billows of foamy lace iioated airily about her sylph- like form. A chain of diamonds and turquoises hung to her feet, which were encased in Cinderella slippers of silver. The sight was too much for our hero-he was bowled over! He elevated his arms with a gesture of unutterable longing. Like an arrow to the mark she darted into his outstretched armlets. Algy! she inhaled. Mah dear one! 'he articulated. And so they were married. He was attired in-kclothes! And she was married in aichurchl fYou expected me to give a long description of their clothes, didn't you? Honest, now? But you see, a real genius always keeps the reader guessing. Making the unexpected happen is the surest sign of an accomplished author.J This is the end. I can hardly wait until June 4. CLook out for-J No. 1. - - f i , 'A P g Three Hundred Twenty-Two PIN' FMA' Tw! -is JL fqf ill! ' pyni4'P FYIUS' W adorn' ' vcrw' mv nv-'T -I was 1 binr. Lv binr. r- blfvofi :1 pletwi '- With at MGTMH shou lf:-V follf vu xv It ss,-wg camp-yy SWQIII N hand-rg cloud lv An -Esaag that 115111 an liaaag PLACE: Practice Home. I CHARACTERS: HER CP. H. Matronb and US Cme, especiallyj. TIME: Sunday Night, March 18. we CEANS to tell! I'm sitting up by the fire-SHE thinks we are G21-KN ' Sas asleepg but I'll have to unburden my mind of the various and xg.-N sun-dried happenings of the day. Yestere'en was the good old J Saint's dayg but Faith, and I think his ghost is walking today, for the crazy things have happened! This morning at seven I coaxed my protesting self from beneath the clinging cozy covers where I lay as snug as a bug in a rug Cnotice the alliteration, pleasel, and while I adorned my shivering person, I conned over my duties for the day. Some verse of my carefree, faraway childhood days kept getting tangled up in my meditations. It went something like this: In winter I get up at night ' And dress by yellow candlelight. -I was somewhat comforted by the thought that I was living poetry. I was second maid downstairs., so my duties would consist of scrub- bing, sweeping, dusting, re-scrubbing, re-sweeping, re-dusting, re-re-scrub- bing, re-re-sweeping, re-re-dusting, ad infinitum, and slaughtering in cold blood all bowlegged germs found in my domain. As soon as I had com- pleted my toilet, I hied me joyfully and eagerly to my awaiting chores, with an expression on my face which just naturally made you think of Greet the unseen with a cheer. For hours, it seemed, I toiled, till my shoulders were well-nigh to dislocation. I swept twice with the broom, following the grain of the wood, as directed, into all kinds of queer corners. It seemed that the dust just naturally took unto itself wings, and held camp-meetings under the couch and around the legs of the table. Then I swept with a broom encased in a bagg next I ploughed the rugs with a hand-vacuum-cleaner, developing muscle as I went. This raised such a cloud of dust fthe vacuum cleaner, not the musclej till I had to sweep all ' Page Three Hundred Twenty-Three overg and this made the dust settle on the furniture, so it had to be re-dusted. Then I made the fire, and of all the jobs, that was the beatenest! As soon as I coaxed a sickly flame to attempt life, and had put on coal, the fire was extinguished. I turned my lungs into a pair of animated, double- quick bellows, but the only result accomplished was the settling of a liberal layer of ashes Cof course I had forgotten to take them upj all over the furniture. With reeling brain and dizzy brow, I arose calmly and stoically, and gently massaged the polished surface of our mahogany C?J furnish- ings. Twisting a damp cloth about my throbbing forehead, haggard with care and the anxiety and responsibility of getting that fire made, I again doubled over the fender and inflated my cheeks until they resembled the cherubim, and blew and blew and blew myself blue in the face, until I knew that the wolf in the fairy tale, had he been present, would have hung his head in mortification at the puny insignificance of his amateur efforts to blow the little pig's house down. One of the girls finally came to my rescue by donating a discarded Zu-Zu box, which I carefully and cautiously distributed near the wavering points of ilame, till they took courage and feebly attempted life, while I waited in breathless excitement, nearly extinguishing the fire again with great drops of perspiration-like alligator tears-rolling down my flushed countenance. I was determined not to go thru with the same agony again, so that night, when all was dark and still, I crept downstairs and turned a bucketful of coal upside down in the grate Cdon't tell HERB , and covered it all up with the cherished ashes, so the fire would be there against the morrow's frosty dawn. Then I was seized with an inspiration! Why not be Prometheus to the shivering forms upstairs, where the thermometer was registering zeroes as fast as our teachers had been doing ever since we landed in Practice Home? No sooner thought than done! With heart swelling with the unselfishness of my sacrifice CI was really running a great risk for the girls upstairs, and incidentally for myselfj, with fingers numb with cold, I grasped the tongs, managed to balance a glowing ember between its arms, and swiftly bore it, with icy clutch, up the stairway, trembling at every step lest a stumble betray me and bring the eagle-eared dragon up the Alps Calias the backstairsj, to crush me with one reproachful look. Page Three Hundred Twenty-Four I I gg I iff' 5 Ill 'Q ll hui 1 in W wry' Whuf mvr Win? pill hc! wolf! MUNI I 3 FYI? unafl givim collf-g lalrlvl lhf' rl they cam-r S0 thi into f fllecl fllm-r singi, every wfl le -1 '-..l 4 .. J.: ' .Tiff L13 iv ff .fjwj , V. 1, 'ry .hflill 3.-1 in .v' K .nfl ff 'HH 5 NIM. '4 HK 14' H1 in 'Il' ' N, 11 look' I guess I'd better not tell you in detail what happened after we got the fire going. We were well provisioned from the Y. W. Store, and so, armed with hatpins, pokers, tongs, broomstraws, and anything else that a marshmallow could be stuck on to be toasted, after reconnoitering, we settled down to giggle and eat. When every last suspicion of a crumb had disappeared, ghostly figures bade me and my room-mate good night in the waning firelight CPoetry- night and light! J, and navigated very cautiously over creaking boards to their respective rooms. Think of it! One midnight feast at Winthrop! Lift your hat to us! What tho we were toosey-looking tikes the next morning, and dozed over the dishwashing! We had participated in one midnight feast at Winthrop! One girl was so sleepy that when she started to work the pipe-organ Cthat's the gas stovel, she turned the wrong stop, and got her eyebrows singed. fThey were too long, anyway, but of course you wontt tell her I said so-and do don't mention names.l MONDAY NIGHT I went over to the college this afternoon, to take a bath-there isn't a smidgen of hot H20 over here-and stayed too late, indulging in the unaccustomed luxury. When I burst in the door, breathless, SHE was giving the others a lecture on Health. Mumps had broken out in the college, so SHE had thoughtfully brought over some pills and gargle- tablets from the Infirmary, to keep us-her dear charges-from taking the dread disease, for the aiiiicted ones were swathed in bandages until they 'looked like the biggest capital O in a newspaper headline. We all eagerly consented to take the medicine Cto please the dear lady, of coursej g so this is the way we fixed it: After SHE had doled out a pill and a tablet into each outstretched claw, we all filed upstairs, swallowed our pills, and filed downstairs to gather about the hall fire and sing hymns Crather a funereal proceedingl while the gargle water heated. When we started singing, Savior, breathe an evening blessing, I noticed M- sang, for every verse, with a most solemn, worried expression on her face, Should swift death this night o'ertahe us, And om' couch become our tomb- Page Three Hundred Twenty-Five When I asked her why she snowed such partiality, she explained that she had just swallowed her pill. I did not mention the fact that mine was reposing peacefully in the grate upstairs-hence my carefree abandon. We sang together for a long time, hugging our knees before the fire, then we began our kimono parade to the kitchen. Arrived, we all secured teacups, placed our dainty pink tablets within, and poured on the hot water. Then began the gargling what was gargling. And such gargling! Man, that was gargliug-sho' nuff gargling! Such of us as were experts went into competition, doing all the fancy stunts in that line that we knew. Three attached their toes to the window sill and hung out, whilst Orion from on high looked down in astonishment. When I sought a comfortable section of the banister railing on the porch, I found all available space occupied. And such a collection of sounds as greeted my earl Gurglings, garglings, cooings, rumblings, and SHE, innocent and unsuspicious, was draped across the railing, with her golden braids brush- ing the violet bushes below, daintily sipping the roseatei gargle, and scootin' it thru her pearly teeth. I can't tell you all the rest I want to-about how we practised our prize-winning athletic song while washing dishes, beating on tinpans, and waving dish-towels in unison 5 and about Helen and Margaret discov- ered under the house with an undescribable sandwichg and about the time we went back to Mother Nature and ploughed the resisting soil for the planting of unmentionable vegetables, no, and I won't tell you about the other girls' mistakes-it might embarrass them. I didn't make so very many, for me-just turned over the coffee-pot on the tablecloth, and a few dozen other tridesg and besides, I guess I'd better not tell too much, as long as there is a chance of HER seeing it. Please don't tell HER before SHE has handed in my grade. Good Bye. -LUCY B. Page Three Hundred Twenty-Six u,,, 'L le.,- g'rnP'P In Iii! l nhl ' yuflfl ulll U in A21 Lain, of QV. f. full. lllllv old l conf' Bhfl . rms-s Hrzm rica r Rf . l ir-iff lvhf f lea' P. Wax as Q liuil' Xihf-2 tha' Nth' r Prai- XVPLL Zin the Hear Elura Fllynuaanh IGHTY-THREE years! It had not seemed so long to me, because the habit of eternal busyness, learned at dear Winthrop, has X t d m in ood t d ll durin m lon life and ermitted lq lsoo e g seaa g y g , p 5 fr J me, at the advanced age of one hundred and two, to revisit the scenes which I had not known since my graduation, that fair June night in nineteen-seventeen. Rock Hill, which I had remembered as a progressive little city, was now second in size only to Charleston, the greatest metropolis in the world. My airship landed at the Johnson Building, on the location of the old Oakland Presbyterian Church, and the young man who assisted me in alighting informed me that the city extended as far as the old sites of Lancaster, Chester, Fort Mill, and York. I went immediately to the edge of the campus, where most wonderful improvements-shall I call them so ?-met my view. Immense buildings towered to the skies, and in a little squatty house, covered with ivy several feet thick, I recognized the old Library, where I had spent so many hours in pleasant Cand, be it confessed, rather boisterousj conservation. It was now used as a museum, and also as a mausoleum, where rested the remains of such immortal ones as our Debe, Funky, Dick, Clara Louise CPeace to her boneslj, Mr. Brimstone, Tommy, the Lady Caroline CDon't forget the Pinckneyj, dear Anna Pieabodyj, Nancy G., Alice Maude Moudie Cshrug, shrugl, Roy Z., and Mr. Jenkins. Mr. Gordon, I was told, was buried beneath the front gate, to keep watch over stray airships that seek entrance over the fence on Sundays. While I was contemplating these facts, and noting the splendid teacherages that faced the campus, I saw a girl hurrying past me. She was worn and haggard, and in her eyes there burned a feverish gleam, as she stumbled along toward the largest of the eleven Administration Buildings. Someone told me that she was a Winthrop Freshman, and when I noted the precision with which she wore her blue skirt I wondered that I had found it necessary to ask about her. The Seniors spent every other Week in the Infirmary, because life in the Training School and Practice Home made it necessary for them to rest during the alternate weeks. The instructors in Education I-XLIV, History IV-XX, English Page Three Hundred Twenty-Seven VII-XIX, D. A. QMJ II-XVII, and Agriculture III-XXIV fnot more than eight Agriculture electives allowed each Seniorj, met classes in the sun- parlors, because no time must be lost. Study periods had been extended from 9.20-p. m. to 2.30 a. m.g but the lights could not be turned on before four a. m. for morning study. I found everything changed materially. The gymnasium, of which we had been so proud when we were Seniors, had been turned into a building for the First Grade of the Training School, and the Stadium was used to play that old game, invented some seventy-five years ago by a group of famous athletes-Forney, Macauley, Martin, Oates, James, Wilson, Baker, Johnson, Godbold, Mace, Kinard, and Lide. Tillman Hall had been torn down, and a new dormitory, named for President Helen James, who ruled for ten successive terms f1924-19645, was erected there. I regret to state that the arch-lawbreaker, Hood, who was also a classmate of mine, was commemorated by a statue in black marble, with red sandstone head. She was sentenced to Sing Sing for sixty years, beginning in June, 1917-you rememberg and after a career of flendish lawbreaking she was lynched in 1995. It was not all a sad memory, however, for there was one who remembered me-an old, bent, gray-haired man whom I recalled as Assistant Professor of Agriculture when I was a Senior-eighty-three years ago. Like myself, Tommie Haddon, as we affectionately called him, was a well-preserved centenarian, and professed to remember us all. Well, you will say that I am speaking in a very rambling fashiong but, my dears, remember that I am a very old woman, and have seen many things, both worthy and unworthy of commentg therefore I pray you to show pity for my garrulousness, and have respect for my gray hairs. When the Editor of THE WINTHROP JOURNAL asked me to write an article on this grand old institution as I now saw it, I had no idea that the task would bring to me such a flow of tender memoriesg and I must ask you to bear with me while I indulge in reminiscence. Let me sign myself simply as -A IVIEMBER OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN Page Three Hundred Twenty-Eight .-A I 5 11 ra 'ef' Stiff haw-rf' I.. impqst thi- mm PW Tj. 1 1 , Ilmf-. sl io par' Wifi' V midi? y grimy, OUF wg' F. remwn ,Li-Q X Q, TT , -5 Wim, x f J..,,,R V, X in Z 1 -,f f',iE'-:.i Ehitnrial Erpurhnrni LOUISE AUSTIN TEXAS, Editor-in-Chief 'lv FATHER TIME Eg ,D ATHER Time is a great friend of us all, to judge from the num- f-P39 ber of times that we call his name each day. If we plan our Q l ill, ff Work systematically, and never leave our notebooks till the night before exams, we shall soonforget how to say I just haven't time ! ll 1 I R 1 x. 4 ek 'lr-l'+ EXERCISE Girls, do be careful to tell the truth always! Remember that it is impossible to play tennis when it is raining, or to do apparatus Work in the sleet and snow! Uphold Student Government by taking logical exercise every day. A -10 '10 4- COMMENCEMENT COMING Commencement is coming! What does that mean to you? A good time, a reunion, or a time for farewells? To tell the truth, We are going to part forever on that eventful night, but before we go out into the wide, wide world, let's do our present Work with a will, so that when Commence- ment really comes we can be prepared for our life battles. We are just getting a taste of the school of experience, and 'let us make the most of our opportunities here these last days. 4- fx' -xd SUDDEN CASES OF ILLNESS Fainting seems to be very popular just about jonquil time. Girls, do remember that such behavior tends to bruise the flowers! will' Page Three Hundred Twenty-Nine Tv.. for my standar good ' Tr.. Sgpjrfpa Wxxtm Ti. ll Purim' Tm: W Wa Ou-1 ar. I Q A it .mf ww' will f ,f . Q Exrlyungv Erparimrnt BETSY HARLEY, Editor 'lr 'iv The Clemson History is at hand, and we would commend the editors for publishing such a splendid Magazine. It is quite up to its usual standard in poetry-the little gem To a Winthrop Girl being especially good. We would recommend that it publish more such beautiful poems. 'i i' The Carolina Ann has a fine article on Winthrop'College, in its Septober issueg and we heartily endorse its favorable comments on THE WINTHROP JOURNAL. 'bul- The Limestone Moon is always a welcome exchange, especially when it brings such commendatory remarks in the Exchange Department about THE WINTHROP JOURNAL. 'ir do We also acknowledge the following exchanges: The Furman Hoot- Owl, and The Ne'wbe1'1'y Pencil. Page Three Hundred Thirty-One l l 1-L u x ec ll Q- 5 Athlvtir Beparimrnt IRLS! When you have to take Gym, make the most of it! Don't try to slip out when the teacher isn't looking. That isn't in 5 er kr' g g accordance with the Winthrop Spirit. 'i lc i' Girls! Do be careful, at these match games of Hockey, that you don't split the ears of the players with your uncontrolled noise. Also, when the basket-ball games are played in the Gym, be careful not to loosen the fioor with your cheering. E' I, I lbx ' ' u fv : 1- : HX ' N W?3'33i?55?? Nia Page Three Hundred Thirty-Two 4 W yfl' 30 did 'LW ,M pu! if Thf 5 on Skfhfffn Wf'fl'U'9 ef xparf . HY' inclufil 'H' holiday, '9 H mthrf-3 Thr ' Winikrf-g ffharrp 4 day rio: ' somf' 'if Mr-fiaf lu, in my lui' Olurrrni Envnia l,: u p November 17, the New Gymnasium that has caused such 4 excitement at Winthrop College was formally dedicated to Vs C1 Nj 9 4 55 r , yi hard work. Dr. Poteat, of Furman University, made a speech, SB. a n d so did Mrs. Owings. The Faculty were on dress parade, and looked very uncomfortableg so did the post-grads. Debe made a spielg so did Elephare. This last-named culprit took away the key to the Gym, and put it in her pocket. I don't know what ever became of it. 'i k'ir The Legislature of South -Carolina paid a visit to Winthrop College on Saturday, January 19. I don't see why the North Carolina Legislators weren't invited, toog because We had dinner enough for all, and some to spareg and then, too, we sang a song about Carolina-and that might include North Carolina, too. The South Carolinians gave us an extra holiday, tho, and I haven't anything to complain about. For once in my Winthrop life, I had enough turkey. 'i-'lv'i- The Congress of the United States decided to hold a meeting in the Winthrop Auditorium one day last spring, so they came, and brought Champ Clark along with them. We hope that the laws they passed that day don't lose their effect just because they were made on Sunday, because some of our public speakers have their eyes focused on the Champ Clark Medal for Oratory. Maybe Miss Crane can help them. -lc--4r'i' I will now close, as I'm tired of writing Current Events, and am not in my best literary form this afternoon. E E E aim 55 : 2 --i if El f' --155 0 Eiieeis ll!-D V171YYY'VVYVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVY Page Three Hundred Thirty-Three Svnrml Nunn Seniors enjoyed a week's vacation, last March, by taking their long-contemplated trip to Washington. They left on a special train, on Saturday morning, March 3, and arrived in A - the Nation's capital before daybreak Sunday. All the week was spent in a round of entertainments, including a trip to the White House, where the Blue Room was turned over to the visitors for the entertainment of- the President and his family. Miss Lucy Bohunkus Wilson jigged for her Uncle Woodrow, Miss Annabel Oates made a strong plea for the recognition by woman of her duty to the home, and Miss Mae Joyner sang Forgotten', until Woody was forced to weep crocodile tears because he remembered that he had forgotten to remember his latest promise to Germany to forget her past conduct. While these illustrious visitors were in the metropolis, they visited the Congressional Library, Woolworth's Five- and Ten-Cent Store, and the Memorial Continental Hall -enjoying all these pleasures to the fullest extent. After a pleasant and most proiitable journey, they returned to the little village of Rock Hill, for three more months of prison life before the sentence should expire. 'ie 'Q- PERSONALS Miss Frances Adickes spent the week-end in York. -ia Dr. Henry D. Guelich wore a new tie to chapel Thursday morning. -in Miss Evelyn Williams has found a new way to arrange her hair, much to the delight of her large circle of friends. 4- On Wednesday last, Sara Rey Marcum, Eugenia Alexander, Anne B. Green, Lily Richards, and Dr. and Mrs. Roy Z. Thomas entertained at Faculty Tea in the parlors of the Main Building. Tea and tea were served, with tea, by the capable and attractive waitresses: Mary McGowan, Blanch Morgan, Anna Boyers, and Meta DeLoach. Page Three Hundred Thirty-Four . glp I5 lu- YM- ll'- If ' gf mf V 4' A 1- -X 11, Nam sucvf-W but fi' ayrvfiwil' ,Hwy 'V is a- l xv Vim Tuna ll' r NH. Mihhf ,J 4:22 .t- A 4 1 s-.. V... V. me .4,. J v .. rg .V ,U rr. im! ,. .,. F-lac L -3 iid. k ilfil ll ,ffl 09' .ape I ,.ul ' 'r Miss Emily Jordan fainted in D. A. II last week. 'i' Miss Mary Means spent her vacation in Columbia University, New York. -L Miss Clara Louise Voight is suffering from sore throat. 'i' Mr. Gordon has recently found it necessary to arrest certain members of the Winthrop student-body, for picking jonquils off the front campus. 4' A NEW CLUB A new Club has recently been formed at Winthrop, and seems destined to blaze the Way for many more such organizations. Several names were suggested for this Club, such as Woodpeckers, Headlights, Flames, etc., but the name finally chosen was Senior Satellites. Members in this Club are chosen on a very select basis, and must be of one certain and congenial -'Y -4 type, under one of three divisions. The present roll of Senior Satellites ' is as follows: UNMISTAKABLES-Elephafe Hood, Helen James, Louise Poag. PINK PERSUASION-Mary Jennings, Leonora Dick, Margaret Riddle, Tom Brock, Irene Gore. NONDESCRIPTS-Nannie Hayes, Nettie Watkins, Helen Lathan, Edna Mitchell, Louise Austin, Gussie Miller, Elizabeth Lindsay. fufzi. 1 6 P 5 'E 7 . V 1 QNK XL3 f meh Q Q A G-. gQ 49 W v 9 , AW I X ,qznei H WW X . -N - apfln' W, if Page Three Hundred Thirty-Five 'Z' ,. ,... A If If ' I. T . ' 'I .' - V I ' f , ' lu 'X ' warm. f W- Ellun Eeparimmt LOUISE MOORE and MOZELLE POPE, Editors ul- 'lv ek LUCILLE SHIRLEY Cexamining a olrawingl: This girl's eyes don't look right to me. NEB WILLIAMS: I never could make eyes. 'io -mb HELEN DOYLE fin despairj : Who on earth wrote Carlyle's Essay on Burns? 'lv do ALICE WARD: Must we answer these exam questions in order? DR. THOMAS: Yes, in order to pass. -lf 'lf- IRENE GORE: Did you read Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sean? LOUISE ToMI.INsoN: Yes, but it was too deep for me. 'ia -if MR. BROWN fimpressively, pointing to ol marble bustj: This is Shakespeare. BESSIE EDWARDS: Is that all there was of him? 4' 'lc TOMMY : When I was a small boy, I was left an orphan. IvA LEONARD: What did you do with it? 4- -lf- MR. BRIM had just finished a discussion of one of the miracles in the Bible Class lesson, when Mabel Mann asked. If the evil spirits entered the swine, was that the beginning of deviled ham? 'lv 'lv BESS HOOD! Which gets to the oflice first-Miss Smith, or Miss Neal? VIOLA fMain Building Maioljz Well, Miss Neal, at first, was always lastg but later on she began to get earlier, till at last she was first, tho before she had always been behind. She soon got later again, tho of late she has been soonerg and at last she got behind as before. But I expect she'll be getting earlier, sooner oi' late1'. 'ir 'lr MARY H. SULLIVAN fstudying Ed. IJ : What on earth is a vacuum? HELIZN EHIRLEY Cwith a puzzled expressionj : I can't say exactly, but I have it in my ea . ESTHER ROBISON: Why, don't you know? It's where the Pope lives. Page Three Hundred Thirty-Six W 'I Adu luv M , Au ' ' 'fb nw'-' iw T pun P-'f' Ulf rua'-'Y -- ,.. f1'lI'?7 fumfxfvx' fm! 5 f':'nwf ' Www' I IN-wg-'za Ep: 4 rg' l'.U1 n Ijxxva lm-- lfku. I-.2 l AI': 3 -I Gl YNA1 lf GOA? W. Gin lim HLA!! rx - HIFDQ5 1 v .Sq U77 .r 'ri ij ,-i ,, ' fl ,fit ,, A TW, .fnlzll .RU ...li 4 :fl If 1 f I B' W9 ! 1 i 3 I 5 S t l F ? l l I I l l i Glmentieth Qlrnturg Ehitinn uf thv Elinnliah Birtinnarg A APPLES-Breakfast, dinner, and supper. AGRICULTURE-Bugs, bees, chickens, cows, dogs, ducks, vegetables, soils, gardens, Haddons, Winthrop College Farm. ASTRONOMY-An aid in finding the solar plexus. ALUMNAE-The dear departed. B BIOLOGY-The inexpressible. BOX-The cause of disturb signs. BASKET-BALL-A dangerous combination of cheer leaders, fiushed players, and class rivalry. C CHRISTMAS-Ten days of eats and sleeps and parties. COMMITTEE-EXCUSC to go downtown. fSee Dentist, below.J CONDITIONS- ! ! tk 5' 'F ! ! CHECK-Always looked for in Pa's letter. CURIOSITY-fSee Faculty, below.J D DENTIST-Excuse to go downtown. DOMESTIC ART-A science very domestic, but lacking in artistic taste. D E EDUCATION-Ye occupation of ye worthy Seniors and ye presuming Juniors. ELECTIVES-The Last Hope. EXAMS-Triennial eriods of rest for the Faculty, closely allied etymologically with P Conditions, q. v. FRANCAISE-Tres intelligible. FACULTY-A nondescript bunch of nutty beans, well Havored with caustic. G GYMNASIUM-Physical Torture. GOAT-S6Hi0T specialty, served by Mrs. Bell. GRAY HAIR-ITGUG Gore, when Elizabeth Spigner took measles. ' H HEAVEN-The unattainable. HISTORY-Footprints on the sands of time. Page Three Hundred Thirty-Seven IMAGINATION-What teachers use to pass usg very hard to defmeg closely allied with pity. IN CATILINAM 0RAr1o QUARTA-Waterloo. J J OKE-Something usually found in TATLERS. K KINDERGARTEN-Refuge for weary souls. L LIBRARY METHODS-HOU1'S of labor with no fruitsg preparation for martyrdom. LUNACY-A disease prevalent among Freshmen and Juniors fSee Library Methods? LITERARY SocIET1Es-The intellectual elite. M MUSIC-Catsqualls, tinpan orchestra, Miss Gilbert, Miss Campbell, etc. MEN-Species of the chimpanzee raceg not found at Winthrop. N NUTS-SEHl01'S, heads. NEWS-Formerly served with Currents in Chapelg now delivered to your door on Wednesdays. , O OWN-What you don't do to your new tie, but do do to your old ugly one. P PROFESSORS-Nine meek men, escaped from Columbia. PRACTICE HOME-Two weeks of housekeeping with no wages. PIANO-A wooden box with eighty-four keys, Which, when rapped sharply, give forth an odor like a zinc washtub. Q QUESTIONS-See Exams. R RUSHING-Species of lunacy, now extinct. RITTER-NOt clear. S SMILE-What you give your teacher and deny your fellow-suferer. SEWING-Freshman Horror, STAR COURSE- See de great escaped lion an' de gorilla from Hawaii! Page Three Hundred Thirty-Eight pol' uf' , , mf' ' lW7 A ' funn ' Xnv:v'i Y. V ' ' 1,1 Z' r ' ...l n 'ffl wizh Zlfdzw- 1 H.: on v :rfb T TRAINING SCHOOL-The Civil War. TOMMY-SOm6tim6S easy, sometimes hardg never sure. U UNIVERSITY-Winthrop in future. V VANITY-NSVBI' found at Winthrop, because of uniform. W WINTHROP COLLEGE-Long-expected, long-endured, long-remembered. WISHES-Sentiments expressed shortly after the Christmas holidays. D X XAMINATIONS-Misspelled, intended for Exams, q. v. Y Y. W. STORE-Depository for pin-money. Guaranteed perfectly safe. Z ZUZUS-Certain species of cake, highly spiced. Served with mayonnaise and salad. Q.fr394t 0uCsR..a X x ' .1 fa?-1 rw? I N il . Page Three Hundred Thirty-Nine mintlgrnp Qlnllvgr Hnurnal 'F ' ' ERMS: Fifty cents or thereabouts-whatever your charity will allow you to donate-for all members of Literary Societies. CThis does not exempt them from trying their budding genius, l W' - and cutting their teeth on contributions for the aforesaid periodical.J One dollar per year for all others Cunless the Business Manager forgets to warn the Faculty that their dollar is expected, when it is free, gratis, no paying, for nothing.J Single copies, twenty cents. CPlease don't ask for single copies, because no one ever thinks of purchas- ing them.J Advertising rates furnished upon application to the Business Manager. CShe is a very good-looking Business Manager, and usually manages to pull some hard dollars from the pockets of defenseless business men of the city and neighboring villagesj Communications for the Editorial Department, to the Editor-in-Chief fAll contributions thankfully received at the ojfice of the said Editor-in- Chiefl 3 for the Business Department fif accompanied by the cold cashj, to the Business Manager. Contributions for THE JOURNAL are earnestly solicited from the stu- dents. CNay, more! They are coerced, extracted, forced, if you will, from unwilling but perfectly helpless Society members, on pain of death, or payment of fifty cents-which amounts to the same thing.J we va rwfw' '1'ff'f +-.-11-qsmrc M .- Q s54v'QQ0Vd5'l5i Eqfhiwilidkx-ws A easaaax 1165205 fbi Mvvil - 1 - tqyq - ' '- 255 .9 '1, . S ll Page Three Hundred Forty lm ll 1,4111 ll gn in lhuw' MH , ' ' Nu' 'A V br A finaw Muni J l',i,L11 . liner' MAH: lil,'-M1 Mir: , ANN Vis Lui' Pls I- 1 xc, -X Maid will -Miki, 'Mun -Ir -- 'A hen Trflli. ,,.,,, . .AJ ..1.g':T. I I .HH- Bw .L-.IL v' 1 wiii. ,v CBA. minthrnp Qlnllvgr Eirninrg 'I' 'if -Ir Qlnurual Staff fur 15113-151 1 7 'I- CURRY SOCIETY A LOUISE SCRIBBLE .......................w............ .................................................. ......,.,., E d itor-in-Chief LUCIA ADDs..Assistant Business Manager BELLE READING ..,,.... ,.....,... L iterary Editor MEL LEE CRITIC ...,........,... Literary Editor LOUISE GIGGLES .,...... .......... F un Editor 'lr WADE HAMPTON SOCIETY HARRIET CASH ....... .........Y...................,.......,...,,..........,..,,.....w..... A ssistant Business Manager MARY CAUSTIC .......,...,.... Exchange Editor AGNES CRITICISM .,............ Literary Editor NANCY WRITING .........,....., Literary Editor LILY ELLEN GOOD ......,. Y. W. C. A. Editor 4' WINTHROP SOCIETY SUSAN ABILITY .........,..........,..........,.............................,......,...,................,.,...... Business Nlanager CHLOTILDE REVIEW ............ Literary Editor BESSIE CORRECTION .,.......... Literary Editor MOZELLE LAUGHTER .........,.............,....,........,. ..............................,...,....,..... ....A,.... F n n Editor 4- 'io 4- Cifhr Stuhrnt Ciuurrnnwnt Aaauriutiun ELEPHANT POLICE .............,...,......,.............,...............,...............................................,..... President MABEL DE LA ASSISTANT .... Vice-President VIRGINIA SCRIBE ........ Secretary-Treasurer 4- 4- 4- Uhr Huang mnmmfs Qlhriaiiun Assuriutinn' ' MABEL PERFECTION ........,............,,...,.........,.....................,.....,.............,......... .....,........ P resident BLANCHE SAINTLY .,.....,.......,..,...............,..,..............,..............,..............,............... Vice-President MARTHA CHINESE ....... ...,... S ecretary ETHEL CHINKCHANGER .............. Treasurer 'if 'iv 4- 51111, makin I-Iamptun Eitrrarg Surivig ANNADELL HARRIET IRENE IT .......,.................,......................................... .,...... P resident 'Ir' 'I' ul' 61112 minthrnp Eiterarg Snrietg LOIS FRANCE NANNIE IMPORTANT ..................................................... ........ P resident fi' -i' -1+ Uhr Qlurrg Eitrrarg Sfnrirtg LOUISE NANCY RACHEL BOSS ..............,..............I......................., 1 .......,........ .............I P resident A Page Three Hundred Forty-One Uhr iB!iutlp'I14.1 Clllmptrr, iilnitrh iB21uglptrr5 uf tip- wIJllfl'hl'1'ilIQ NELL VETERAN ----,--'.-'-----.,'-'---.--'--------.--A--,-----.---,---,Y,, ,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,....,,.. ....................,......... P T G8id0'W,f 4- 4- 4- Elpr B. Ei. 3ln1m5m1 1311311 Srlpunl Zlnqxrnm-mmit A55nri21tinn BIRCH HARRIET SCI-IOOLMARM ,..,....,. ............. Y.............. A....-.------------ -----------------------------I- P 1 ' 0 Sidwt 4- 4- 4- Gfatlrr Staff MARGARET WORN-To-A-FRAZZLE ............................... ......... ....-.--.-- E' d ifvr-in-Chief Lucy B. CAN'T-HOLD-OUT-MUCH-LONGERI .......,............ ......, B usifwss Manager 4- 4- 4- A ' minthrnp MI-I-klg NI-1115 DR. J. E. BUSY-MAN ..,.... .................................................. .,...................... E d itor GRACE EDITORIAL .,.,....... ............. ............... A s sociate Editor JULIA ADVERTISEMENT ....... ....,.... A dvertising Manage?- LEONORA EXTRA-COPIES ......... ....,................... S ubscriptiou Managm- 4- 4- 4- ' QPIUUI' 1118155 HELEN BURDENED-DOWN ......... ...................,........,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, P 1 -eg-,idem 4- 4- 4- Jhmiur 612155 ANNIE JUNIOR RECEP ........ ,T.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,.,.,,,-, P A, fesidemg 4- 4- 4- Suphnmxirr 6112155 MARY H. ATHLETICS .,....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,4.-,-,-- p , -esident 4- 4- 4- , EHI'DHf1111Ell1 QII2155 ETHEL SETTLING-DOWN ,,.,,,, A ,,,.,.,,,-,,-,,---,,,- -,-,,-A,., -,-'--,-- p , .esidmt V U2 -I4 ff 571.11-ri21l 00112155 MARTHA MARIE RINGS ,,,, g., .-,,-,,,,...,,.,,,,,,,.-- Ill. ------ Dhhh P 9 . esidem 4- 4- 4- . Atlylrtir A55nri21Iinn LUCILLE Mxss WAYMAN ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,A..,.,,-,-.A-- ,----,,,,-----.------- - Q W-President 4- 4- 4- Qlnllrgr iJIH2u'5lI21I5 MARY P. BIG BUG ,,,,,,,,,.,.,, ,.,,.,----A'--------.----- ----'.'-,-.A--..- I , mb-Chief Page Three Hundred Forty-Two Wi. -M In 'U-Ubtq, ' 'Nwirnt 5--wlfu . 'uhm 1-Valli K L- Vw-:gfr LPN! f .1i '3'f 31 uw ,f '! 'WV I ,,.4,,w ,.,,.,g,-.ff ,,,,ml1l' f'ff ywlfif ,-,n3 ' pill I 5 5 3 S ' ' f' f 'Q' ' 'Q , 2 V w , W NV 2-+ W-' W, Qjilfpm f if HQ!! f iii M MSN mm :QS NEUWRF WW JRFREHFUL WL Kmff'X' ,gym W ,7?gEn,USll! m Mggofzv fwf mf fff if , fi HWEUFS Mlfov - 3 .a ff X-A AD URQEDLD S5550 Tj Ap WL ARTIST WZQRY j p' A J my, A619 Q 'fi UQT M Nj awaken f AM A ,V My Lf W 91 Q 1 X l I X I I 1 I z l l X K i 'C' . 4-4 vw ln 5 f' , w Afarlf Cf! f f p. X291 W! Y A Q jf, RESOLVED 7'-:mf WE vvll-L PHTRONILE A-LL W-H-Q PPf'r7?0A!fZE uxgx I 7135 Q1fRLs,1 .. ffivv4 f 1. .-y--:.,,,:- -ltfff ff ...F M- ,...ff -at--5,11 - --- -f- V-ffii. -Y,...- ,..,,'-'- f ,,...---4f,t-,,,,4:-.- is Q5 W ' w mmnnnmmmumlmmm nmummmuuwmnwuwnwu mmmmmmu mmnmmmmmnmmmmmunmulwmnmmnmml E .. 1 i . K? 1 + r fl vi W I 1 1 5 Q ,ll 5 J 1 A , ,Q X 1 1 9 V 1 l 42 W l l . . I ' 1 w , ' 1 , A f V 3 s E I E MAKECDIR TUBE YO TORE , -z x 0 ag' fp:--W -rf-vt nr- se 1 szgvsifatfegww ifqffkllkkfwss :ff 4Qg'?4vfN 1593495 was 'am 'N . p. VQQQJ AA nga .9 ' 1 n .1 X X il Where you can always find, in addition to every thing appertaining to the Winthrop Uniform, Well selected lines of Dainty Laces and White Goods Stamped Linens, Toilet Articles, Ribbons, Silks Satins, and Ties, Hosiery, Corsets, WVintl1rop Pen nants, and a beautiful collection of Street, Dress and Evening Pumps and Slippers, in all the Up to-Date Designs and Materials. Remember You Can Always Get in at . l?RIElJHIEIM ROCK HILL, S. C. mmnmmmm i I l EASTMAN KODAKS NORRIS CANDY TOR Tm: BEST T0 BE HAD IN cRocERIEs TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY PHONE US Rock Hill Drug Company . J. E. JOHNSON, President 8E Neely Grocery Company ig? In Business for Your Health 5 Finest Soda Fountain in the City DELICIOUS ICE MARTIIA WASHINGTON Phones CREAM CANDY 113 and 114 ROCK HILL, S. C. I 5 I PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK MADE BY Cushmarfs Studio I- - X ,, 0 O i 'WORN 3 WEST FIFTH STREET CHARLOTTE, N. C, vi 4, ni K 5 -1 ' iff'l'f'1A lkmii, 'cv o 0. I ,il S 6 Neat Shoes Make lVIarriages - K A Neat Shoe and a Trim Ankle add grace and attractiveness to a woman's appearance-and when the men sit up and take notice, there's F something doing. Be sure the shoes are neat, however. A slovenly shoe is about as repulsive E as an untidy shirtwaist or a badly fitting skirt on E a woman. 2 I - E E E 5 5 COME IN HERE, AND LET US SHOW YOU SOME OF OUR 2 :D so 51 as cn rn 5 nb 5. z Q U3 :r: o L11 UU an :r D14 I O O 5 CD U2 :r O CD O 5 to 95 :s Q4 RocK HILL, s. c. vQiulumnmnvmuununummnunummunnmmuum u -mm in ummrpfmuinnmmmnu-lunnnuuummn-mmvmmnmmuunuiummmnnomnmnunmmumunmumninnumummmmuummmlnmymnnmmuuuummmmnnmmmnimummninuuuunmmnummummm-mumt E N , N A complete line of everything that can be found in a first-class Drug Store can he found at the 'STANDARD when in need of anything in this line, malce your wants lmown to us. We are agcntsfor the Rexall line, and Numzally's Candies Standard Drug Company y Medical College of the State - of South Carolina SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE STATE Class A American Medical Association, member of the Association of American Medical Colleges, and mem- ber of the American Confcrencc of Pharmaceutical Faculties. The College building is situated opposite the Roper Hospital, which contains 2l8 beds, and whose clinical service is controlled and operated by the College. Lab - oratories are well lighted and fully cquipped. REQUIREMENTS: For thc School of Medicine, four years of high-school work, followed by two years of College work. with one year of physics, chemistry, biology, and a modern language. For the School of Pharmacy. two years of high-school work, with a credit of eight units. Elexcn full-time men in the laboratory branches. Practical work in the Roper Hospital afforded students of both schools. Forfurtheo' information, and catalog, address I-l. E. LOSSE, Registrar Lucas and Calhoun Phone 80 ROCK HILL- S- C- streets CHARLESTON, s. C. ' 3 if 'S' S1 I I' Q' W I B I 1. ,A fb It it Lil lla ll ,TL ESTABLISHED 1887 TIUIIZIQI tJIllil'SJS'Yli!E'L.?R'QY fEICCDfLYlHE CKDTU' TF'fIllfII,I '5Y'3l1X'TI'Q,lQ lll52ClDT'lD S1I'lU'lDIlIIN'Tl' F We want you to feel at home when you visit this storeg and our one aim is to satisfy you with each purchase. Our long experience will be helpful to you in the selection of il gift of any kind. XVC mention a few things for graduating gifts of quality: Watclies, Diamond Rings, Lavallieres, Brooches, Bar Pins, Scarf Pins, Cuff Pins, Hatpins, Bracelets, Etc. We have at all times your Society Pins in 14-K. Cold. Our repair department is in the hands of two experts, and they will repair your Nvalchcs, Jewelry, Eyeglasses, or mount your Diamond to your satisfaction. NEAT ENGRAVING ON OUR GOODS FREE HB1n:..Acc': M f- ll IETTEZ it Ili: I .li:'Wu1,: ir,.1la TY QCabipvglgleawsx' OLD RELIABLE J EWELERS ROCK HILL, S. C. N 1 Q 9.4 5 E 5 5 E 2 E u n n u n . E s E u 5 u u a u n a n u a n :1 a n u n n e n D E 5 Qowuumaun-mu-umm-mamma-wwmwmuqumunm-Immun n mmmmmrmmuumu umnm-umm-num n tnruu u mnmmmmmmmnmmmuuuumnmmmmnu msn ,q,,,..,,.,,u,,,,,,,u,,,,,,, u,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 of ,U r.,i,N Q n in .n . .s .n s in .1 ...in E-..n....m. u m n aim.- R. HW K' 9. i inthrop ormal and Industrial . .1 Y I 'I' i Q in i ,W,,..-v'A W Q an ' r' , ' 1 .4 fv' i Aw I- Q . ..w 'i H ...AP QM' 'U .,, ,,.-I Colle e of South Carolina ROCK HILL, S. C. Pleasant and Healthful Campus of tiity acres, unsurpassed Buildings and Equipmentg Main Building tOt:ti:es and Classrcomsj, three Dormitories, Science liuilding, Library, Intirmaryfall joined by covered ways, Excellent Sanitary Sewerage: Ventilation Perfectg Hot and Cold Baths on every Hoor. Resident Woman Physiciang a new 360,000 Gymnasium, with trained Instructors, Lihrary of New Books tadditions over a thousand volumes yearlyjg New Training School: Able Faculty in all Depart- mentsg Religious Lite carefully guarded. One Hundred Officers, Teachers, and Assistants Nine Hundred and Fifty Students Normal, Scientific, and Literary Courses, with Industrial Studies. Graduates of the Normal Course will he granted, in addition to the degree, a Liie License t0 Teach in Public Schools of the State. Shorter Normal Courses are offered, leading to Certiticate. SPECIAL COURS ES-Stenography and Typewriting, Dressmaking, Millineiy, Cooking, Household Arts, Drawing and Manual Training, Art, Bookkeeping. Thoro instruction given in Cooking, Floriculture, Freehand and Industrial Drawing. Designing, Reading, Physical Training, Art, and Kindergarten Teaching. A course for training in Library Methods is given. lXIUSICiIn this Department, instruction given in Piano, Organ, Sight Singing, Voice Training, and Chorus Singing. SCHOl.ARSI'IIPSfIEaeh County is given as many Scholarships as it has hlenibers in the House oi Representatives. A Scholarship is worth one hundred dollars and Free Tuition, and must be won by competitive examination. In addition to the regular State Scholarships, thirty-one llining-Room Scholarships are given, These Scholarships pay all expenses, for work in dining-room and kitchen. Expenses, for session of nine months: i E FOR STUDENTS PAYING TUITION .......... ,,,..,..,. S x62 oo E FOR STUDENTS HAVING FREE TUITION ........ 122 oo E FOR SCHOLARSHIP STUDENTS ..............................................,........................... 22 oo H Fon CATALOG AND oiwmn INFo1tMA'1'1oN, ADDRESS D. B. JOHNSON, President ROCK HILL, S. C. .g...........,..............................a...........................r.......,...,...........................,............t......... ... ...................................... .... .N........M.,,............................... ..............-.........f...... o uwunnnmmnnnumuunnm I I 0 0 are always welcome at our bank. Class accounts, Tatler' ' accounts, Society accounts, and any other account of the various Winthrop organizations are cordially solicit- ed, and highly appreciated. A large number of both the teach- ers and students find their rela- tions with this strong National Bank satisfactory. U' you are Treasurer of any Organization, try our Banking Service L U THE NATIONAL UNION BANK Absolutely Safe THE BIG BANK ON THE CORNER, WHERE THE CHIME CLOCK IS -n um.-mu. ...ummlum...-mm-me-W.um-.u......f.u...-.ws-...M .W , lg, If A WARM WELCOME ALWAYS AWAITS YOU AT Phillips Dru, Compan ROCK HILL, S. C. FOR HOT DRINKS, ICE CREAM, CUT FLOWERS HUYLER'S CANDIES, STATIONERY, OR ANYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE. ALL STREET CARS STOP AT PHILLIPS, I I I 511 Hmm!! I M I V In .I mm mmmmn I f I i , 5: ! 3 Q :RM Shir' sf A lfgiw' s I 7.3 J , ,ww hw' 6 0 0 0 . awww Q Q 0 Q' Q aooooeeseeooeeeeeeosoassein!-GQOQQBQQ-evoeae-was-eeweesesoefee0saacooeoesnQewewabOQMDQG000000G0G0w0o000009094'000 j :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'i5:::::::::':'''::::::ismismisssss:5:::::::g:::::::sgsg'5'55555::ggiE5555ggssgggggisggg----''-- :g::::g:::::::g::: 3 . ggsssssssgssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssiss5ssssssssis!EisssssssII.s.5asssssssssssssssssssssss5ssss5:5ssssssssssssssssssimsssmsisigllliigisssssssssssssssssss g Q ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,E555g5555555555555555555555:55::::::s:5:5555555,5555,5gg55555:ss::::::::g:::::.::.::::.:::::: s55:55555:.555:ss.:ssss:ss:::::::::::::g5:gg:5:::. .-.::.:::::::g.:::5::::::: 6 0 ::gnanInunnnnnnnnunnunnnuuunnInnnInIII-I''IiIII-Ilnnu-IInInnInnIuIIllIIIIIIInISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE5n-IIInInllnI.IIIIIIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIIlllnnInuIIilllllillllllliilnillinlitlgii 9 0 gggggggg eooaoeaooovoooooeooe 66 wane-s-efeeseeefsoebwa es-woe--mee.v.e-oehw-we-we-oeaee-wwwaefoo avfeoaagwwowofs-os: !!5.m:: g I Q ' Q mm: s : :::::n:: e 5 'sims Z ......... Q :........ :5::::::::' ,.. 54 O O W ,U ... Q O. C - Q- C s:::.': -:sg A . ....... HEEEH' T 5' 0 '54 Q1 25 s: M O2 0 -1 Zo: E. C Wsiswese 9 nn-.nu 9 Q ' C 0 N CL C W 9 lllllnn Q I Vi r-v UQPNQJJPB --KNOW.-Q-'4'-'XQJPW lnnnn f::'555Ef -1 5 D 'g gf-f: O2 OH: awe -Io-w Emo -1 'Y Qsssssssssi Oman, OO N-411 O5-0.54535-, .AO-c -mfm 9:::::::::: +::::::-.Q Z I -U ... E N-.3 C M 5 5- -. Ibn N4 Q.: O fo fb 9:::::::::: 53:32 .O ET 35 :7 ,O . O Ugg ,O O B :J H 57' ga O UQ 7Q Gnunnug Zn-1 ggaaxgg ggY:.5,':-222:50 Q52 35: 3 9' ,,,,, 0 ' .... -J -1 3 ' vs H- pg nnnnn Zsss:--EE: 1-nj: E' 25150-ss, QWDHFSQE molgw 5 isssssssssz 0:::::::o gg Q':: O ED' :.?f3,sz'0- Q. Z: 5 N127 --UQ F Q I QIIIIIIIIIQ Z55 '5i PC5471 f2?:'H'51fg'K' U5-a'-:.O'2, 02521 Wm 952 0 25555555555 :EEJEQ -1 Om gpgggggwg-C3091 ,,, 3 EQWQQ C gissssssssi -- -Q -N 3, -- S, w - :f 0 Q ... 5 :,- ,.. .:::::::: Q 45: g, Q 4 D 9, gif-gg-'O Q..nQ F6 D ,.h mc-T C D.. ,4,.......-.gr 'sssss Ox, ff,-C '-'1:2s':C:2,,,,:B2::, fs :J :W :M IEEQE' l ' 0 E.-NOW 3. ::2'.,:1,-H OQC CW 113-o :g':::::::3 .. .. -- . .,,:-I .. 50 613022402 flsairfgaw 33 a Q-isssssss: :EEEEZ Lnl-1-I .5.'Tl wggg gat'-S gag-5 QQFJL1 39.20,-+ Zllllflisgmem, 4:5-4: mm O----r: O X ..-fb'--C QQTJ54 3 WT 0 oI5'.'i9 Z 3E '0C-023' UEMOOC O3 Wm W gssmg' E .-,Vos-'?i.:r'Qm .-+sw0Q-353.0 Q...0Q.W 9 -r I. 6 5- -A N4 f-r '13 3 4 ga -9 0 2555: ' C5 59 s'.l5S':E55 22555991 RQ 9' 'Q E, H m .... . Ir- hh ea If 'Z S 05:21:55 gsgfsg gf: m :Qs ss 7 II xl :Q Fr' C O CV x ,-. O W '-' 9 gsssis Z - ::2: 52:25 :Om 5:2 :nw-.ss ssssssssssz .sw-Q ... OZ f,'2'w-.g5-O ao 3 30 rn: 5-,DQ Q:!:::::::: 055312-5: 59 ggns YC9- Sggg :P 373 Z2 O0-4 Ui 25555555552 v- f-Q -- f-f '- 3 :skis ,., , --Dm:-qv,-ww xgao- OSA mg, N910 ::::::::::: f55l, E9 Z 8-D 'ASOW FQ03 ,fm 'fl 55:4 gm 03539, P 55555555553 -Q o 0 -v -1 --- -' gs . mm... 252224 Z 4 NWROQQJ: Cena 0 Z :H Q3 ssssssssi .mszs rn -ra -1 D 0 D m 'f N .-. 0 0 rv J, - -1- Q ......... 9 335555 O 9-U HffL8?fa3 S-5-S E29 EL: :ww -4- 6'-sssswsa unnn- ,... , -- annum 9 o:::::::' Vi., 0 5050: 0 C Ciba-Q. 'frv- 9, D52 Mums: o:'.:.':::::' X8 qc- cv Egw lp, -o ...WD W C3 Q 9 -'--0 , .- W O O- D, C 5- 9 ---an 2s5'sE53 0'-1 2 gay., wan wma? O ' Cm -L21 7 655551553 .:s:::::l0 Z '45' 5 C C 0 co :1 x Q 0 9' 5' 7 ' -1150 ' 911155550 455512120 5 Ooa 0533 3.72 gusoggw Q94 5- 9. 'I' gE:::::::g 4 ....::5z9 C -1 C N cv -+ C c: .-. - 5- :r '- ' :::'..':: , BPO ws, 9535955 5522 S-has CQ 2-,am O : . 7 2 sssssssss 2 1 9 - . Q 0 4 ------- : . Q :shams 0 , IIIIIII-'I oeeovbaoeeoeyteaeaonQw-bw-aww oevqeeemnwomewww Qowfawseseanefmeemeea amazon Qqmqwaawaaeme-Q, emusoesqe- IEEE: 4- , :5:555.-:Hmum,mm:m........,!,.....,. I...I.,...........a.........................................................................s...............................................: Q . I lnnun nun :I nn n nunnunnIunnunnnIIInInIunuIIIIInnlIInnunIInIIunnnunnnnnnnnunnnIIuIIIInunnnununnunnun-upnnnnnnuun qs 6 IHillISISIlllllIIIIEISIISIIllI-IIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIHiI'IIIII2I 9 4 :.-se.-::sm:::::::ses:::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::::s::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::5::::5:::::::::::s::::---------'-------- Q 4 :2ses::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:....................................................................................................................:.......sl:.......:::::::::::::::::: Q , .-nnun-I--u.--..-.--n----In---nun----1.1nnI.IIIInnI.IIIII.IIInuunnnunnnnn---nn-gnu.-nnInuunnnnnnnnsnlnn-nun-nunuInnu1unnun-nn--nu--numI ev OODOIFQQQOOOQGWOOQQ-4OQWQQQQGGWQGWOQQQWIQ6600-Q--90696QQQPQQGQ-00?49000QQQQOBQQGQQQ-EQQQQQQQQQQQQWQGQGQQQWWGQQQQGQQQ I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 11 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f Ib. . . 4 I' 1 E 4 K '41 , cn.. Q Y A . 1 I? Ax, ng, 11 lbw' H. 1 , -sf L 1 s N ,Wa